Us! The Quirk Family! Grace (Grandma Kizzy!) - St. Francis, Wisconsin Pat, Joanie, Justin, Kyle - Oak Creek, Wisconsin Lori, Greg, Jamie, Erin, Kaitlin, Megan, Michael - Mukwonago, Wisconsin Shari, Denzil, Talia, Julian, Roman, Zascha - Lone Tree, Colorado Bill, Julie, Ben, Katie, Kelly - Oak Creek, Wisconsin Denis - Denver, Colorado Tom, Pam, Niki, Shaun - Milwaukee, Wisconsin John, Kathie, Brooke, Dominic - New Berlin, Wisconsin OKLAHOMA Erin is going to play the part of Aunt Eller in MHS's production of OKLAHOMA the last weekend in February (25, 26, and 27) and the first weekend in March (3, 4, and 5). If you are interested in ordering tickets, contact my mom at gschlecht@wi.rr.com. The show's a fun one...click the link below to find out more about the plot of the show! :) http://www.festivalplayers.org/archive/oklahoma/oklahoma.html Greenjack You find yourself at the Greenjack table. Greenjack is similar to Blackjack, except that it is completely different. It is played with a deck of only 16 cards, divided into 4 suits: Red, Blue, Orange and Green. There are four cards in each suit: Ace, King, Queen and Jack. Ace outranks King, which outranks Queen, which outranks Jack - except for the Green Jack, which outranks every other card. If two cards have the same face value, then Red outranks Blue, which outranks Orange, which outranks Green, again except for the Green Jack, which outranks everything. Here's how the game is played: you are dealt one card face up, and the dealer is dealt one card face down. The dealer then makes some true statements, and you have to work out who has the higher card, you or the dealer. It's that simple! Round 1: You are dealt the Green Ace and the dealer makes three statements: 1. My card is higher than any Queen. 2. Knowing this, if my card is more likely to beat yours, then my card is Blue. Otherwise it isn't. 3. Given all of the information you now know, if your card is more likely to beat mine, then my card is a King. Otherwise it isn't. Who has the higher card, you or the dealer? Santa's Reindeer Santa always leaves plans for his elves to determine the order in which the reindeer will pull his sleigh. This year, for the European leg of his journey, his elves are working to the following schedule, which will form a single line of nine reindeer: Comet behind Rudolph, Prancer and Cupid. Blitzen behind Cupid and in front of Donder, Vixen and Dancer. Cupid in front of Comet, Blitzen and Vixen. Donder behind Vixen, Dasher and Prancer. Rudolph behind Prancer and in front of Donder, Dancer and Dasher. Vixen in front of Dancer and Comet. Dancer behind Donder, Rudolph and Blitzen. Prancer in front of Cupid, Donder and Blitzen. Dasher behind Prancer and in front of Vixen, Dancer and Blitzen. Donder behind Comet and Cupid. Cupid in front of Rudolph and Dancer. Vixen behind Rudolph, Prancer and Dasher. Can you help the elves work out the order of the reindeer?