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Suddenly mythology is a relevant source of inspiration and at the core of Trend Union's spring / summer 2016 study in contemporary archetypes, drawing upon muses and models and oracles to design a future of fashion, colour and textile with an elegant hand. Colours, trends and textiles for this new season are now available to order.
A forthcoming Beauty Forecast will also explore how these ideas relate to make-up, body care and packaging. And Trend Union's second Activewear Forecast will investigate how hybrid sportive disciplines will be invented, blending dancing and exercising, ballet and stretching, gym and acrobatics, yoga and walking… and this is just a beginning of that trend for fashion and fitness.
Trend Union's latest forecasts for Fashion & Textiles, Colour, Activewear, Menswear and Beauty will be available for purchase at its Paris headquarters and all international agents.
Tuesday 16th September
16:00 active sports
17:00 to 21:00 vanities
Wednesday 17th September
16:00 mens colours & trends
17:00 to 21:00 vanities
Thursday 18th September
16:00 beauty & fragrance
17:00 to 21:00 vanities
Friday 19th September
11:00 beauty & fragrance
Zieharsofika (2012) by Meike Harde
Pre-reserve the exhibition catalogue
(shipping starts early July)
EDELKOORT EXHIBITIONS returns to Design Museum Holon this July 2014 with the new exhibition "GATHERING: From Domestic Craft to Contemporary Process." In a world first, GATHERING will feature a survey of the ground-breaking 132 5. ISSEY MIYAKE collection by the legendary Japanese designer and his Reality Lab.
Works will also be presented by more than 70 contemporary designers from around the world including Anton Alvarez, Dror Benshetrit, Tord Boontje, Erwan & Ronan Bouroullec, Kiki van Eijk, Frederik Färg, Richard Hutton, Arik Levy, Bertjan Pot, Inga Sempé, Fredrikson Stallard, Patricia Urquiola and Tokujin Yoshioka.
Disdain for a boring global market coupled with a fear of the virtualisation of society has inspired designers to create work that is linked to the humanisation of the making process and the contextualisation of a more responsible lifestyle. Craft has therefore become one of the major movements of our time and can be understood as the repetition of skills that belong to our common past, exuding a sense of belonging and continuity.
Lidewij Edelkoort explains the show's context: "We are an unstitched society suffering from a lasting socio-economic crisis that has made us ferociously protective and egocentric. It is time for mending and gathering, thus restoring the fabric of society: picking up the pieces and bringing them together in a patchwork of possibilities; a quilt of substance, able to absorb shock and fear. In this exhibition, we see traditional crafts are mirrored by the layering and weaving of different entities and characters into a single product; the entwining of one material with another gives colour to the human condition. Flexible three-dimensional patterns develop enlightenment, adding dimension to the future. The pleating and folding of matter into sharper form brings innovative architecture to life and helps design plan for society.
Curators Lidewij Edelkoort and Philip Fimmano have brought together contemporary design themes that reflect traditional domestic crafts in an attempt to remain connected to authenticity: pleating, draping, layering, ribboning, smocking, wrapping, folding, needlework, felting, knitting, quilting and baking. However, the designers in GATHERING apply new technologies and techniques to completely transform their actions. Their interventions celebrate the possibilities that lie in front of us, ever more creative than in the recent past. These designers use three-dimensional craftsmanship which reinvigorates design, lending body and beauty to archetypical chairs or giving form and volume to lighting structures.
GATHERING: From Domestic Craft to Contemporary Process
Featuring 132 5. ISSEY MIYAKE
July 3 – October 25, 2014
We are pleased to announce that Bloom has become an annual trend book, evermore inspiring, with visually-stunning images to feed all your creative work. The first in a series of journeys to countries around the planet takes us to Brazil. We are dedicated to bringing you the most unique outsider design and local talent from each country to fuel ideas for the years to come. Enjoy!
In this special triple issue, succulent fat plants stand guard at the entrance to this garden of earthly delights; full of magnificent orchids, orchestrated with bustling hummingbirds and murmuring bumblebees hovering around. Exquisite flowers are growing wild, embracing lush floral trees like a necklace would a slender neck. They also appear on bits and pieces of adorable cloth, hardly clothing the sensual human frame. The grasses are waving in the breeze and attracting people of all sorts and colours to use them in rare and ornate artefacts, to cover roofs, floors and the body; the divine body with its piquant nudity and heavenly mass of hair that has become the trademark of Brazil, representing the roots of its culture.
Brazil is an inescapable destination, a destiny. The flamboyant flowers that design the Brazilian landscape are embraced by palatable sea creatures that can be fished off the country's seven and a half thousand kilometres of coastline. The beauty and the beast are brought together to imagine the luscious land of Amazonia; the boldness of its colour, the brazenness of its form, the thrill of its sumptuous embrace…
– Lidewij Edelkoort
To celebrate the arrival of Bloom's new annual format, we travelled to Brazil for a multitude of local ideas that are relevant for our global market.
280 visually-rich pages of trend information and creative inspiration for product design, art, fashion, cosmetics, food, architecture, interiors, textiles, communication and strategy. A horti-cultural view of plants and nature!
Pre-order your copy today!
€75 + shipping (delivery starts early July, 2014)
Buy by clicking here
by Lidewij Edelkoort
edited by Philip Fimmano
Internationally-renowned trend forecaster Lidewij Edelkoort delves into the world of contemporary fetishism to reveal a daring and instinctive future for style and culture. Fetishism in Fashion investigates topics including the evolution of taste from birth to adulthood, the elevation of shoes through ever-higher heels, the psychology of branding, the effects of infantilism, the power of black, the fetishizing of objects, and our interaction with skin and the body.
Essays and interviews include contributions by Andrea Branzi, Sylvia Chivaratanond, Malu Halasa, Susan Piët, Henk Schiffmacher, Valerie Steele, Faye Toogood and Betony Vernon.
More than fifty fetishes are illustrated by inspiring visuals from Leigh Bowery, Roland Fischer, Pieter Hugo, Erwin Olaf, Jenny Saville, Sølve Sundsbø, Marie Taillefer, Ari Versluis & Ellie Uyttenbroek, Marcel van der Vlugt and Carsten Witte. The boundaries of design are stretched in the work of Iris van Herpen, Bart Hess, Pepe Heykoop, Formafantasma and Alexander McQueen.
Bolder, crazier and more outlandish fashions are on the horizon, making this book a key reference in a new era of experimentation and intense creativity, unveiling the intimate ties that bind us.
(plus €6 postage & handling)
Published by FRAME, Amsterdam


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That was surprisingly satisfying. "I know!" The way The Kripkeeper managed to tie everything together like that, what with Azazel and Lilith and Ruby and Zachariah and Castiel and the great, big, ongoing trainwreck that is Our Intrepid Heroes' lives? "Simply brilliant!" I'm so glad we're ending the season in agreement, friend of friends. "Me too!" Wait a minute. Are you mocking me? "Hee!" You're mocking me! "Care for a flagon, Demian dear?!" I'd tell you to shut up, but you make the best cocktails. "Wheeeee!"
So, that's it. The CW hasn't held their upfronts yet, but Our Dear Show already got picked up for a fifth season back in February, so that should relieve a little of your hiatus angst. Until September, then, have fun, and try not to drive poor TWoP Barnes insane. "Kisses! Summer hiatus kisses to all my pretties!" Dude, where's my flagon? "Hee! Coming right up!"
Demian still thinks you should get out more. Raoul still agrees. "It's summer, sillies! Go outside and play!" You may reach the former at firstname.lastname@example.com. The latter is an imaginary gay dragon on the Internet.
Discuss this episode in the Supernatural forums, and see how the Winchester boys fare against the greatest TV ghosthunters ever!

subset: commoncrawl


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Share your comments
Lorna Doone : a romance of Exmoor
Blackmore, R. D. 1825-1900.
Adult Fiction BLACKMORE
Blackmore, R. D. 1825-1900.
Adult Fiction BLACKMORE
Summary: Lorna Doone, a Romance of Exmoor is an historical novel of high adventure set in the South West of England during the turbulent time of Monmouth's rebellion (1685).
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Home > Information Center > Press Releases > Hughes, Freeholders to Present Third Mercer County Cultural Festival
Hughes, Freeholders to Present Third Mercer County Cultural Festival
Media Contact: Julie Willmot
TRENTON, N.J.--Mercer County's 12 municipalities are home to citizens of a variety of ethnicities and countries of origin, and in celebration of this, County Executive Brian M. Hughes and the Board of Chosen Freeholders will present the third annual Cultural Festival on Saturday, Oct. 12, at Mercer County Park in West Windsor.
The festival, to be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., will celebrate diverse cultures through live traditional dance and musical performances; foods from around the world, including Greek, Italian, Caribbean and American fare, as well as an international beverage garden; heritage crafters; art demonstrations and a variety of activities for children. New this year is a "Double 6" domino tournament (register before 2 p.m.) and the Central Jersey Antique Car Show.
The lineup of performers is as follows:
Stage 1
Stage 2
For more information, or if you are interested in being a vendor, please call the Mercer County Division of Culture and Heritage at (609) 278-2712 or e-mail email@example.com.


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Forge Motorsport is pleased to introduce the latest addition to our world leading lineup of bypass and blow-off valves. As a new replacement valve option for the OEM 710 series of valves from Bosch, the all-new Forge FMDV008 valve is an evolution of our most popular and best selling
The original FMDV007P will still be offered ongoing as our standard replacement valve option, however the all-new FMDV008 valve will now be offered alongside it as a premium upgrade option for the same applications. The additional features and included components adding only marginally to the price.
The FMDV008 valve will retail for $185.00 (US). Both black and gunmetal finishes are in stock and available to order immediately.


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20 Facts You Probably Didn't Know About the Warped Tour
Kevin Lyman founded the Warped Tour in 1995. The annual punk and hardcore fest just launched its 20th anniversary tour. Lyman, with some help from Diffuser.fm contributor Michael Haskoor, shares some things you may not know about the long-running music caravan.
When Sublime joined the first tour, there was a rule: no dogs or friends. They broke both of them and were asked to temporarily leave the tour.
During the 1998 Warped Tour in New Zealand, everyone slept in tents or at Boy Scout camps.
Myspace couldn't afford the $100 fee for a table at its first year at Warped.
Only two crew members from the first Warped Tour remain: Shelly Lynn (who owns Tada catering) and Mitch Alden (a stage manager who worked with Sublime).
There has been a no-fireworks rule at Warped ever since Green Day's security guy blew off his fingers.
Sugar Ray were selling 70,000 records a week when they played Warped in 1997 on the Volcom stage, which was often just two feet high and stacked on top of picnic tables.
Last year, more than $150,000 was raised for MusiCares, which helps musicians and crews with no health insurance.
It's rained almost every single year during Warped's Florida stop.
While Warped Tour has hit every single state, it's made it to Hawaii only twice in the past 20 years. It will play Alaska for the first time in 2014.
Perry Farrell's performance of Jane's Addiction's 'Mountain Song' was the direct inspiration for the Warped Tour.
The Warped Tour blood drives have been named the Red Cross' independent blood drive of the year for six years in a row, averaging 65,000 pints each year.
Many marriages and relationships formed backstage at the Warped Tour, including H20's guitarist Rusty Pistachio, who met his wife there in 1997.
Lisa Johnson is the only photographer to shoot all of the Warped Tours. She'll be there this year too.
Eight children of people who've worked on the tour in the past will be working at the 2014 tour.
Tada catering serves more than 1,300 meals a day on tour. Ninety percent of the artists and crew eat better on tour than they do at home.
My Chemical Romance's Gerard Way used to set up his easel and do his artwork between the tour buses.
The Buzzcocks wouldn't play until they got a bottle of champagne. They were the only band to demand something from us. They got it, because you've gotta respect your punk-rock elders.
I never know if there will be a Warped Tour next year until the current one is finished. I've been saying that for 20 years.
Next: 25 Facts You Probably Didn't Know About the Black Keys


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|Prospective Students Our Students Visitors Faculty & Staff Alumni & Parents USF System
|College of Arts and Sciences | Honors Program
Honors Program
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For more than 15 years, the University Honors Program has offered academically gifted, highly motivated students an exceptional college experience that is not only challenging, but broadens and deepens their undergraduate education.
The program encourages the rigorous pursuit of honors scholarship among students who are considered the best and brightest undergraduates at the university. We have developed a curriculum designed to bring out the talents and abilities of students and professors. We emphasize small classes where students and teachers can freely exchange ideas.
In small seminar-style classes, students receive individual attention from a distinguished faculty member. They engage in intellectually stimulating discussion and course work designed to foster the development of critical thinking skills and excellent written and oral expression. Specifically designed honors seminars span the sciences and humanities and offer an unusual amount of freedom to explore an interdisciplinary approach to the acquisition of knowledge.
Students from all USF St. Petersburg disciplines are encouraged to participate in this unique program of distinguished study. Admission to the Honors Program is based upon our assessment of your potential for superior academic achievement. Indicators of this potential include: outstanding achievement in high school or college, superior scores on standardized tests, the ability to write well, and keen intellectual curiosity. To apply, please complete an application (.pdf) and submit it to:
Or, you may fax your application (.pdf) and supporting materials to: (727) 873-4878.
*For current Honors Program-sponsored events and up-to-date news, click here *
"The USFSP Honors Program transformed a standard course of undergraduate study into a whirlwind experience. Provocative, eclectic coursework combined with the scholarly adventure of completing a thesis added up to one wild ride for the mind!" - Barbara Ness/USFSP Class of 2003


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People's Law Guide
Steven A. Goldstein
By Steve Goldstein, Managing Partner Pozo Goldstein & Gomez, LLP
Last year, Pozo Goldstein & Gomez through our firm's criminal defense division director, Maggie Arias, was asked whether she would participate in co-writing an Amicus Brief to the Third District Court of Appeals requesting rehearing in the matter of Leduan Diaz v. State. Mr. Diaz, a Cuban national and lawful permanent resident of the United States, had been detained by immigration pursuant to deportation proceedings being commenced against him based solely on criminal charges for which he had been convicted in 2001. His attorney at the time of the plea, had failed to inform Mr. Diaz that by pleading guilty to aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, burglary of an unoccupied conveyance with the intent to commit an assault or battery therein, and criminal mischief, he would become removable from the United States under section 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(I) of the Immigration and Nationality Act as having been convicted of at least one crime involving moral turpitude. 8 U.S.C. §1227(a)(2).
In 2010, after Mr. Diaz became detained by immigration, attorney Matt Ladd filed a motion for post conviction relief in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court in Miami-Dade County, alleging that Mr. Diaz's defense counsel affirmatively misadvised Mr. Diaz in 2001, that he would not likely face any risk of deportation because the offenses to which he pled were only resulting in withholds of adjudication rather than in felony convictions. In addition to that ground, Mr. Ladd's motion alluded to the plea colloquy read by the trial judge back in 2001. That plea colloquy revealed that the standard judicial warning given in criminal case pleas as required by Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.172(c)(8) was neither adhered to in Mr. Diaz's case nor did the warning prove to adequately place Mr. Diaz on notice of his imminent deportation consequence.
Mr. Diaz's motion for post conviction relief was denied and that denial was appealed to the Third District Court of Appeals. The 3rd DCA subsequently affirmed the lower court's decision to deny Mr. Diaz's motion, citing to Flores v. State, 35 Fla. L. Weekly D1562, 2010 WL 2882465 (July 14, 2010), a case holding that the Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure3.172(c)(8) which requires a warning that deportation "may" result from a guilty plea cured any affirmative misadvice on the part of a noncitizen defendant's attorney.
After the 3rd DCA's decision, our firm's Maggie Arias along with her co-writer, appellate criminal defense attorney, Benjamin Waxman, substituted as counsel for Leduan Diaz who had been moved to a detention facility in Monroe County. Ms. Arias and Mr. Waxman then filed a motion for rehearing, rehearing en banc, certification, and clarification with the 3rd DCA. On May 25, 2011, the 3rd DCA affirmed its original denial of Mr. Diaz's appeal in a decision citing the case of Hernandez v. State, 36 Fla. L. Weekly D713 (Fla. 3d DCA April 6, 2011), which held that a trial court's deportation warning under Florida Rule of Criminal Procedure 3.172(c)(8) did not cure the prejudice arising from defense counsel's failure to warn that accepting a plea would result in the defendant's mandatory deportation; certified conflict with Flores v. State, supra.; and found that Padilla v. Kentucky had no retroactive effect and thus did not apply to pleas taken before Padilla was announced, certifying a question of great public importance to the Florida Supreme Court.
In short, Mr. Diaz's denial was affirmed though the case that was cited had actually certified questions of great public importance to the Florida Supreme Court. The main issues are the following:
Based on the outstanding questions which have yet to be answered by the Florida Supreme Court, Ms. Arias and Mr. Waxman recently filed their motion seeking discretionary jurisdiction in the Florida Supreme Court, followed by their jurisdictional brief which was filed in the Supreme Court on June 30th, 2011.
The Law Firm of Pozo, Goldstein & Gomez, LLP., proudly continues to represent Mr. Leduan Diaz on a pro bono basis. His case, along with thousands of other non-U.S.-citizens convicted of certain crimes, presents an issue of great public importance. Concurrent with other cases which have been recently submitted to the Florida Supreme Court for review, Mr. Diaz's appellate case decision in the Florida Supreme Court is one which will help shape the changes in the current law concerning accurate deportation warnings to non-U.S.-citizen defendants as well as help to ensure adequate and effective legal representation of those persons facing additional consequences in immigration as a direct result of criminal case pleas. We are proud to have ventured into the litigation of these landmark issues facing hundreds of thousands of immigrants in the State of Florida. We are certain that Ms. Arias' continued and zealous representation of Mr. Diaz will no doubt impact the making of the laws governing non-U.S.-citizens charged with criminal offenses.


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Amtrak to stop in White Rock
Stop that train! State senator Georgia Gardner, D-Blaine, wants Amtrak and the city of Blaine to reconsider the citys support of Amtraks decision to have a stop at White Rock instead of Blaine.
While city manager Gary Tomsic supports the stop in White Rock because of the cost of building a station and parking, Gardner said she wants a stop in Blaine because it would help boost the economy.
She also said she was disappointed city officials never contacted her before throwing their support behind White Rock.
A scheduled meeting between White Rock officials and Amtrak to finalize the stop, scheduled for April 4, was postponed while White Rock and Amtrak work out details of the agreement.


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TYR Women's Hawaiian Nights Aqua Tankini SwimsuitItem Number: 24498756
Price: $42.99 $49.99*
You save: $7.00 (14%)
You save: $7.00 (14%)
Free Shipping on Apparel! (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Buying Guide
Size Chart
You don't have to be in Maui to wear the Women's Hawaiian Nights Aqua Tankini Swimsuit. This tankini gives you a stylish, controlled fit that's perfect for lap swimming, water aerobics or just lounging at the pool. Equipped with thin, supportive contour cups, you'll get a great shape without the lines. Turn heads in the chlorine-proof TYR® Women's Hawaiian Nights Aqua Tankini Swimsuit.
- Constructed from TYR's® most durable fabric, Durafast Elite
- Designed to sustain 300+ hours of use
- High neckline
- Thick, supportive straps
- Full coverage back
- Thin, supportive cups maximizes your shape
- Chlorine-proof
- Fabric: 94% polyester, 6% spandex
- Style: TSST7
Country of Origin: Taiwan


text:
People gathered at Merry
Acres tonight to celebrate the life of a man who lost his battle with
pancreatic cancer.
Cancer Ties raises money for individual
cancer patients. Gerry Gray was chosen to benefit from
tonight's fundraiser.
Unfortunately, he died in July, so the
money will go to support his family.
"We raise money for
these families to be able to do what they need to do with this money, we don't
specify how it's used that way the things that they need to use it for, the
light bill, the car payment, the house payment, whatever," said Carrie
Hutchinson, President, Cancer ties.
Cancer Ties will hold another fundraiser
in the spring to support another family dealing with cancer.
2013 WALB. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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Credit: Roe Osborn
A:Michael Byrne, a veteran tile installer and consultant, and the moderator of JLC's ceramic tile forum, responds:
For any type of tile, you need to use proper grouting techniques if you want an attractive finish, but textured surfaces require extra care and more time. "Textured" can mean anything from small bumps on ceramic tiles to the craggy ridges of hand-split paving stones. For most ceramic tiles with a textured glazed surface, normal grouting techniques work just fine, whereas on particularly rough surfaces, I may apply the grout with a grout bag. Slate tiles usually fall somewhere between the two extremes.
One trick is to keep the grout and haze from drying on the tile surface. Grout-release liquids or sealers may be applied to the tile as a barrier, but these products may have to be removed after grouting, which creates its own set of problems. Also, releases and sealers must be allowed to dry before grout is applied, slowing down the installation.
Instead, I prepare all but the slickest tile surfaces in a way that is simple and inexpensive—and especially helpful when the surface is textured. All you need is a bucket of clean water and a sponge. Simply wet down the tile surface with a damp sponge immediately before grouting, and keep the water and sponge close by to keep the surface damp as you grout. This "wash" fills in the tiny nooks and crannies in the textured surface, so the grout doesn't stick. It's important, however, not to get the tile so wet that puddles form on the tile or in the grout joint (excess water can significantly reduce the cohesive and compressive strength of the finished grout). Note also that some textured tiles are very absorbent and may need to be washed several times to keep the surface damp.
Depending on the air temperature and humidity, as well as the coarseness of the tile surface, I may grout and clean only 10 square feet or work the entire surface. (Cooler temperatures and higher humidity mean I can work a larger area before the grout starts to set up). If the grout is soft and has yet to set up after packing 10 square feet or so, I'll grout another 10 square feet and check the starting point again. If it has still not begun to set up, I keep installing more grout—about 10 square feet at a time—until the grout at the starting point has begun to set up. As each 10-square-foot section is grouted, I scrape off any excess grout with a trowel, holding its face 90 degrees to the floor and on a diagonal to the joints (photo, BB PLS LOCATE). This makes cleanup easier and faster.
Once all the joints in the area I'm working on are grouted and the excess grout removed, the next step is damp-cleaning. Start by lightly scrubbing about 10 square feet of the surface with a moderately damp—not wet—sponge in a circular motion to loosen the grout that is beginning to set up. Rinse the sponge, wring it out thoroughly, and then lightly scrub the surface again. Repeat until all visible traces of grout are removed. When the entire installation has been damp-cleaned, the surface may appear to be clean, but it's actually covered with fine cement particles, which cause the haze that can be so difficult to remove from a textured surface.
For the final cleaning step, rinse the sponge and wring out as much water as possible, then re-rinse the sponge in a bucket of fresh, clean water. Again working in the same small area, slowly wipe the surface of each tile, moving the sponge parallel to the grout joints (see photo, BB PLS LOCATE). After one pass, turn the sponge over and make a second pass that slightly overlaps the previous stroke. Then rinse the sponge and repeat until the area is clean before moving on. Never use the same side of the sponge for more than one pass, to prevent redepositing grout material onto the tile.
If some haze remains once the tile surface is dry, you may need to lightly re-clean the floor with the sponge, repeating the one-pass-per-side step. If after that small patches of light haze still linger when the tile dries, a light rubbing with a soft, clean cloth or towel should remove them.
Crucial to the success of any tile job is staying at the installation until the surface dries and re-cleaning the surface as necessary to remove any lingering haze. If you wait until the next day, the haze will have had time to partially cure, which will make final cleaning difficult, tiring, and time-consuming. If buffing with a soft cloth or towel does not remove all the haze, scrub the affected areas with a fine-grain plastic abrasive pad and a little water. Then clean again with the one-pass method described above. Persistent haze may require a grout cleaner, but first make sure the cleaner won't harm the tile. Spot cleaning may change the appearance of the tiles, so after checking the cleaner's effectiveness on a small area, use it on the entire floor.
The last-ditch strategy for removing haze is acid cleaning, which is hazardous work that requires careful preparation, use of safety equipment, careful application, thorough rinsing, and proper disposal of the rinse water. But be aware that cleaning with acid may not be appropriate for some stone tiles.
Once the floor is clean and dry—and before it is opened for foot traffic—seal the grout and tile surfaces with a sealer made specifically for use with stone and approved by the grout manufacturer.
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Hey, remember the malware LulzSec reportedly left torrenters with their farewell release? Turns out it wasn't a virus at all. Rather, experts at Kaspersky Lab, McAfee and Trend Micro determined it just looked like a virus. Meta lulz? [Ubergizmo]
That LulzSec Virus Wasn't Really a Virus
Pending approval Kwame Opam


text: Quick View Police Station With Alarm by Playmobil Out of stock $99.95 Protect the town with the Police Station with Alarm System. Enter through the main office and head upstairs to process suspects in the screening room equipped with camera, height chart, laptop, desk, TV monitor, cabinet, and more. Once finished, detain criminals in the prison cell with lockable… See Details $99.95 was


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Main Content
Being late might be acceptable for some people, but that is definitely not the case for you. Keep up with your awesome habit of always being on time with the Latitude watch from LRG! This bold watch features a soft and flexible urethane band as well as sick LRG style. There's no doubt you'll continue to be punctual when you're sporting this cool watch!
- 44MM Solid plastic case
- Hardened mineral crystal
- Imported
- Quartz movement
- Rotating driver bezel
- Soft, flexible urethane band
- Water resistant up to 50 meters
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
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By S. Thomas Coleman
For the AJC
When it comes to the location for playing in the Georgia high school football finals, Carrollton head coach Rayvan Teague captures the thoughts of just about every other coach in the state.
"I don't care if you're playing in a cow pasture," said Teague, who won a Class AAA state championship in 2000 as the head coach at Swainsboro. "It's a real accomplishment for your program just to get there."
Back then, the semifinals were played in the Georgia Dome, with the championships played at the home field of one of the finalists, as long as their stadium was large enough. But due to the huge crowds clamoring to see the finals, the Georgia High School Association's executive committee voted five years ago to move the semifinals back to home stadiums and play the finals in the Georgia Dome.
"Everything I've heard has been positive for the most part," GHSA executive director Ralph Swearngin said of the switch. "I think it has worked out for the best for a variety of reasons.
"Before, schools were pre-selling tickets knowing that there were going to be more people buying tickets than their stadiums could hold," Swearngin said. "The reality of the situation is that the finals are what many people see as the crowning event in Georgia high school football, and that event should take place at a great venue."
But a number of coaches, particularly those in smaller communities throughout the state, would like to see the semifinals return to the Dome and the finals return to community stadiums. The reasons are largely financial.
"It's a tremendous economic benefit to small communities," said Teague, who just completed his 11th season at Carrollton. "You've got anywhere from 15,000 to 20,000 people, and pretty much all of them are going to eat near your stadium. Half of those people are from the other team and 30 or even maybe 50 percent of them are going to spend the night, which means they are going to eat more than once or twice and then gas up in your community, too."
Dooly County head coach Jimmy Hughes, in his third year coaching the Bobcats, said playing the finals in the Dome makes for an extremely expensive outing for families, particularly those from south Georgia.
"It's hard for a family of five to drive three or four hours up to Atlanta, and then have to spend $100 ($20 per ticket) to see the game," said Hughes, who has Dooly County in the Class A (public) finals for the first time since 2002.
Still, Swearngin believes playing the finals in a centralized location like the Dome is what is best for the sport. Prior to 2008, Georgia was one of only four states that did not play its football finals at a neutral venue. One of the other states was California, which has sectional champions because the state is so large.
"I think it's important to remember that these are the state championship games, and not games benefiting individual schools," Swearngin said. "All of the schools should be able to share in the experience, and we have many people who don't have a team in the finals but still like to come down and enjoy a whole day of championship football."
Teague admits to seeing the logistical merits of playing the finals in the Dome as opposed to the semifinals, which, due to scheduling, could run the risk of conflicting with the SEC Championship. But he said playing the semi finals there gives even more high school players the opportunity to suit up and compete in the same venue as National Football League and big-time college football players.
Lamar County head coach Franklin Stephens agrees. As an assistant at Camden County and as head coach at Tucker from 2007 to 2011, Stephens has coached in semi finals and finals, at the Dome and in home stadiums. He prefers to play the semifinals in the Dome.
"You had five classifications, that's 20 teams that got to experience playing in the Georgia Dome when the semifinals where there," Stephens said. "It's great to give that time of exposure to as many kids as you can."
Stephens, who won state titles in 2008 and in 2011 in the Georgia Dome, said winning the finals in a community stadium makes for a much better post-game celebration, which he said was missed by Tucker fans.
"In the Dome, they have to stay on schedule with everything," Stephens said. "Everything is rushed. You win the game. They give you the trophy. Take your picture and then it's like, 'OK, next.'
"Back in 2003, when I was at Camden and we won it Valdosta (21-7), that was a special moment," Stephens said. "People stayed around and hugged and celebrated. It's something people will never forget."
It is that magical experience, Mt. Zion-Carroll head coach Ken Holloway said, that cannot be duplicated in the Dome. Holloway was on the staff at Bowden in 2001, when that team hosted the Class A final, a 35-13 loss to Buford.
"I'm a small town boy myself and there's just nothing like that atmosphere," Holloway said. "The whole town is excited. There's really nothing like it."
As for the players, Sandy Creek junior Khari Lain conveys their sentiments: Play the finals in the Dome.
"It's just a great atmosphere," said Lain, a two-year starter at linebacker for the Patriots who was a freshman with they won the AAA title in 2010. "You're playing where the pros play. The field, all the fans. It's just a great atmosphere."
December 13th, 2012
3:27 pm
The argument that having the Finals in the Dome hurts local communities doesn't hold water. There are 7 Final games this weekend in the Dome. That means that 7 local communities are out of that revenue. But last weekend there were 14 Semi-Final games where 14 local communities benefitted. Seems to me that 14 is lot more than 7.
December 13th, 2012
3:29 pm
Living less than 30 minutes from ATL I like having the finals in the dome. However, would it not make more sense to use a venue say in Macon or somewhere more in the middle of the state to make travel for all teams a little easier?
December 13th, 2012
4:49 pm
Ah Macon is not in the middle of the state…..
December 13th, 2012
5:02 pm
Swearngin believes playing the finals in a centralized location like the Dome , centralized for who?
December 13th, 2012
5:06 pm
Either have the finals at the dome or nothing at the dome and flip coins. Either way somebody is not going to like something.
December 13th, 2012
5:32 pm
South Georgia won't have to worry about that long drive anymore.. Metro Atlanta runs the state now and forever. The rubes no longer outcoach us, and they sure can't out-athlete us. No matter how much money they raise, sooner or later they will have to accept that their inferiority on the gridiron has become every bit as clear-cut as on the hardcourt. One or two schools will likely come from communities over an hour away (as with Dooly and Ware this year; Savannah Christian and Colquitt last year), but expect the shifting balance of power observed these previous three seasons to continue. The Georgia Dome provides a very convenient location for the best in the state.
December 13th, 2012
5:54 pm
@Momamoon.. Are you drunk again? You're always trying to tell people to read the post. It's getting old correcting you all the time. Why not practice what you preach babe? Did I say Macon was the middle of the state? NO. I said "use a venue say in Macon OR somewhere more in the middle of the state"
December 13th, 2012
6:07 pm
I'm all for the finals to be played at the Dome. That's the "prize". The State Championship game is the final game of the season … it should be played on the grandest stage. Being from deep South Georgia / North Florida, I understand the financial strains for some families to make the trip to Atlanta, but I also know "I" would put Christmas presents or other things on hold if my son was playing in the Dome.
December 13th, 2012
6:51 pm
The teams & players enjoy playing at the Dome.. It's like a home game for the Wolves of Buford..
December 13th, 2012
8:54 pm
When I moved to Georgia I'd listen to kids on TV and newspaper interviews talking about "making it to the dome". When I realized the semi-finals were played at the Ga Dome I scratched my head. Those kids goal was to make it to the semi-finals…made no sence. I understand the rural schools and communities wanting to capitalize on the revenue but…the FINALS should be at a neutral site and the Ga Dome is the perfect venue considering there is no location in middle Ga that is large enough.
December 13th, 2012
9:04 pm
@ Swamp Lizard: I agree that playing in the dome should be the pinnacle for a player, a team, a coach or a parent. I live in North Fla and I'm heading up in the am with my son and his best friend to catch the games. Fortunately for us our Gators are in the finals tomorrow night. It is a big deal to the teams in South Georgia to make it to the dome. Whether you're class A or AAAAAA the community gets behind the teams and comes up with the extra support needed.
December 13th, 2012
9:27 pm
I am for semis or at least the finals in the Dome. The more money generated can go to pay better rate per mile for travel. Gainsville,Sandy Creek,Buford,Norcross, St Pius and others are not traveling that far so less of a share. Note that they probably do bring more folks because of the shorter distance. Players from teams beaten by finalists won't drive a great distance to see the games but kids who were beaten by these metro teams during the season or in the playoffs do show up to watch in person.
I love the neutral site idea.
GHSA can tie in with a Hotel chain (not staying downtown but on N Druid hills or Lavista roads) who has rooms within 15 mins of the Dome for those that need to spend the night. Free advertising in programs or on GPTV. Heck the chain might even write some of it off as giving to a nonprofit.
Don't kill the cash cow just milk it a little smarter !
December 13th, 2012
9:30 pm
GHSA Chick-fil-A high school finals from the dome… heck if they can take the Peach bowl let them have the finals.
December 13th, 2012
10:47 pm
This is the WORST 6A Final coverage possible! I guess Norcross must not be one of the DARLINGS of Gwinnett…..
December 13th, 2012
11:57 pm
Camden, you took a wrong turn man, this is a blog about opinions on playing in the dome.
December 14th, 2012
12:43 am
I really like the semifinals being in the dome, purely as a fan, because I got to see 20 great teams in one location, as opposed to only being able to take in 2 games that weekend at school sites. Under the new format, I'd get to see 28 teams instead of 2. And many of those teams would be from far enough away that I would otherwise never get to see them.
On the other hand, it's hard to argue with many of the points made in favor of having the finals at the dome.
December 14th, 2012
1:34 am
Metro Fan you are a little over confident. You may have to eat those words before it is over. This is just one year boy. Remember what i said,and i will remind you about those comments next year. Ware is not the only south georgia team. Class A ECI AND WARE CO. BOTH TEAMS WILL WIN. BANK ON IT. 2 OUT 6 BOY!!!! AND I SAID BOY!!! I TAKE YOUR COMMENT PERSONAL. THIS IS ONLY 1 YEAR BOY!!!
December 14th, 2012
9:04 am
@FOOTBALL part of what makes beating you saouwffth jaowujiuh rednecks in football so enjoyable is that you have nothing better to do at 1:34am than talk mess about the 2 (out of 14) teams making the trek to civilization this weekend while we are either out enjoying bright lights, big city or better yet sleeping… AND OUR BOYS STILL EMBARASS YOUR BOYS ON THE FIELD! The rest of what makes beating you so great in football is knowing that even the extra practice y'all get with an early start to basketball season won't save you from further humiliation on the hardcourt next spring. ECI can thank the GHSA's decision to split public and private schools up in class A for their invitation or that would be another all-metro ATL affair again, and Ware can thank Deshaun Watson for showing them what real football looks like in the 21st century after he single-handedly lights up the scoreboard on them tonight. If the majority of your county's residents don't commute across 285, you had better start investing your resources in competitive noodlin' or hoggin' or steer wrastlin'… Get used to it, BOY!
December 14th, 2012
11:36 am
I like having the Finals in the Dome. I see both sides of the argument, agree with the pro's and con's, etc. All things considered, I still think having the championship on a neutral field is the best answer. I also agree with comments made earlier that the championship is the "pinacle" and the "prize", and it should be held on the biggest stage. It's also nice to be able to see the games in a place where you don't have to worry about getting a ticket or a good seat. Let's just hope they never again do what they did a few years ago, when they closed off the Terrace and Upper Deck. That was a nightmare. Everyone was packed into the lower level, and the people leaving couldn't get out, and the people coming in couldn't get in.


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Brain Cancer Health Center
Adult Brain Tumors Treatment (PDQ®): Treatment - Health Professional Information [NCI] - General Information About Adult Brain Tumors
Whether primary, metastatic, malignant, or benign, brain tumors must be differentiated from other space-occupying lesions such as abscesses, arteriovenous malformations, and infarction, which can have a similar clinical presentation.[8] Other clinical presentations of brain tumors include focal cerebral syndromes such as seizures.[2] Seizures are a presenting symptom in approximately 20% of patients with supratentorial brain tumors and may antedate the clinical diagnosis by months to years in patients with slow-growing tumors. Among all patients with brain tumors, 70% with primary parenchymal tumors and 40% with metastatic brain tumors develop seizures at some time during the clinical course.[9]
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have complementary roles in the diagnosis of CNS neoplasms.[8,10] The speed of CT is desirable for evaluating clinically unstable patients. CT is superior for detecting calcification, skull lesions, and hyperacute hemorrhage (bleeding less than 24-hours old) and helps direct differential diagnosis as well as immediate management. MRI has superior soft-tissue resolution. MRI can better detect isodense lesions, tumor enhancement, and associated findings such as edema, all phases of hemorrhagic states (except hyperacute), and infarction. High-quality MRI is the diagnostic study of choice in the evaluation of intramedullary and extramedullary spinal cord lesions.[2] In post-therapy imaging, single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) and positron emission tomography (PET) may be useful in differentiating tumor recurrence from radiation necrosis.[8]
Biopsy confirmation to corroborate the suspected diagnosis of a primary brain tumor is critical, whether before surgery by needle biopsy or at the time of surgical resection, except in cases where the clinical and radiologic picture clearly point to a benign tumor. Radiologic patterns may be misleading, and a definitive biopsy is needed to rule out other causes of space-occupying lesions, such as metastatic cancer or infection. CT- or MRI-guided stereotactic techniques can be used to place a needle safely and accurately into all but a very few inaccessible locations within the brain.
Specific genetic or chromosomal abnormalities involving deletions of 1p and 19q have been identified for a subset of oligodendroglial tumors, which have a high response rate to chemotherapy.[2,7,11,12,13,14,15] Other CNS tumors are associated with characteristic patterns of altered oncogenes, altered tumor-suppressor genes, and chromosomal abnormalities. Familial tumor syndromes with defined chromosomal abnormalities are associated with gliomas. (Refer to the Classification section of this summary for more information.)
Metastatic Brain Tumors
Brain metastases outnumber primary neoplasms by at least 10 to 1, and they occur in 20% to 40% of cancer patients.[16] Because no national cancer registry documents brain metastases, the exact incidence is unknown, but it has been estimated that 98,000 to 170,000 new cases are diagnosed in the United States each year.[2,8] This number may be increasing because of the capacity of MRI to detect small metastases and because of prolonged survival resulting from improved systemic therapy.[2,16]
WebMD Public Information from the National Cancer Institute


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Find great deals on quality Broomfield, Colorado hotels & resorts, or indulge at one of our luxury resorts. Take advantage of the many amenities that can be included with your stay such as in-room internet access, wifi, room service, fitness center, pool, hot tub, steam room, and shuttle services to and from the airport. Browse our Broomfield, Colorado hotels and resorts and plan your Broomfield, Colorado vacation today!
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A new system built near Slayton, Minn., with more than 7,000 solar panels is part of the boom in solar installations in Minnesota and across the United States.
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SEIA is the solar energy industry's go-to source for the latest coverage on solar power, including U.S. and international policy, research and polls, business and financing trends, and more. Our staff strives to support the media covering solar energy issues and guide our members on effective media outreach with clear statements, background materials, news and multimedia resources.
SEIA is committed to informing policymakers, the media, and the American public about the benefits of solar energy for today's communities, our economy, and our country.
Learn more from our statements and industry news below.
Stephen Miner Named CEO of Solar Energy Trade Shows, LLC
WASHINGTON, DC -- The Board of Managers of Solar Energy Trade Shows, LLC (SETS) today announced the appointment of Stephen Miner as president and chief executive officer. In his new role, Miner will manage and grow the high-impact solar energy events produced by SETS -- Solar Power International and PV America. SETS is a joint venture created by the Solar Electric Power Association (SEPA) and the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA®) to produce trade shows to advance the solar energy industry.
Buffet to build world's largest photovoltaic project
Warren Buffett's MidAmerican Energy Holdings Co. agreed to spend as much as $2.5 billion to build two solar projects in California that are set to be the world's largest photovoltaic development.
A Look at the Biggest Solar Stories of 2012
A lot happened for solar in 2012, from some of the world's largest solar plants being built out and connected to the grid to tariffs being imposed on Chinese silicon PV imports. Here are some of the biggest stories from 2012 as we head into 2013.
Keeping America Competitive: A Solar Manufacturing Boost In San Diego
America's solar manufacturing base is gaining ground as the world's largest concentrating photovoltaic (CPV) manufacturing facility prepares to opens its doors.
Tucson Solar Firm Makes Push into Japan
Tucson-based Global Solar Energy Inc. is taking its flexible solar-panel technology into Japan's growing solar market, taking advantage of a new government incentive program.
Community Energy Under Construction on Largest Solar Project in Pennsylvania
Community Energy Solar (Community Energy) today announced that it has closed financing and commenced construction of its six megawatt (dc) Keystone Solar Project in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Why on Earth Would the Obama Campaign Call Solyndra 'Successful and Innovative'? Because It Was.
In this cauldron of stupidity we call a presidential campaign, the scandal of the minute is Obama campaign spokeswoman Lis Smith's description of Solyndra as "successful and innovative." She actually said Solyndra was "widely praised as successful and innovative." She said this not because she wanted to trend on Twitter, but because Solyndra was, in fact, widely praised as successful and innovative
Chinese Competition Sank Govt-backed Abound Solar-Executives
Abound Solar was doomed by Chinese subsidies that helped flood the market with solar panels, former company executives said on Wednesday as Republicans delved into the latest failure of a government-backed solar panel manufacturer.
Solar Energy Industries Association Statement on Abound Solar Hearing
There's a House Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs hearing on the bankruptcy of Abound Solar coming up, of course… and the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) has put out an excellent statement on the matter, of course. Context, context, context. Context is key.


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A wonderful accompaniment for the tender meat and spiciness of lamb curry. The chutney's flavor tastes better when made ahead. It will keep for weeks.–Jacques Pépin
Pear Chutney Recipe
- Quick Glance
- Makes 6 servings
- 1/2 teaspoon allspice berries
- 6 whole cloves
- 1 teaspoon mustard seeds
- 1/2 teaspoon coriander seeds
- 1/2 teaspoon black peppercorns
- 3/4 cup distilled white vinegar
- 3/4 cup golden raisins
- 1/2 cup sliced almonds
- 1/2 cup light molasses
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 lemon, cut into thin slices
- 1 pound ripe pears (about 3, depending on size), peeled, cored, and cut into 1-inch pieces
- 1. Grind the allspice, cloves, mustard and coriander seeds, and the peppercorns to a powder in a spice-grinder. Transfer to a saucepan, and mix in the remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally, cover, reduce the heat to low, and boil gently for 30 minutes. Then uncover, and cook about 20 minutes, until most of the juice has evaporated and the chutney is just moist.
- 2. Transfer to a jar, cool, cover, and refrigerate. The chutney tastes better after a few days and will keep for weeks in the refrigerator.
Hungry for more? Chow down on these:
- Autumn Pear Chutney from On (Glorious) Food and Wine
- Asian Pear Cranberry Curry Chutney Quinoa from Eating RIchly
- Cranberry Chutney from Leite's Culinaria
- Maple-Brined Pork Chops with Pear Chutney from Leite's Culinaria
Pear Chutney Recipe © 2001 Jacques Pépin. All rights reserved.


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A 21-year-old was killed Monday night when his scooter collided with a pickup in Provo.
Police said Morgan Meservy, of Salem, was riding a scooter southbound about 5:30 p.m. on University Avenue when he attempted to turn left onto University Parkway.
When he pulled into the intersection, police said he was struck by a northbound Chevrolet pickup that had the right-of-way.
The pickup driver braked in an effort to avoid the collision, but was unable to stop in time, police said.
Meservy was transported to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, where he later died, police said.
Twitter @sltribjanelle


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Makes 4 servings.
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Average Customer Rating: 5 out of 5based on 1 reviews
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4 potatoes
fresh herbs (thyme, basil, parsley)
Mild alioli:
2 cloves garlic
1 egg yolk
1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
Traditional alioli:
Cut the potatoes into wafer-thin slices approximately .08" thick. No matter if the slices are irregular, as this will give a combination of crispy and souffléd bits. Make a few cuts in the potatoes with a knife. Chop the herbs and add to the potatoes with a few dice of butter and the freshly-ground pepper. Place in a medium/strong oven until crisp. Serve with the alioli.
Blanch the garlic cloves in boiling water for 2 minutes. Crush in the mortar and beat in the yolk. Gradually add the oil as if making a mayonnaise. This gives a much milder, creamier alioli than the traditional recipe.
Crush the garlic cloves in the mortar and add the oil drop by drop until an emulsion forms, then gradually trickle in the rest.
Recipe courtesy of Spain GourmeTour magazine


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Signpost (Weber, Utah), 2007-01-171
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m d u; V--- The O WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY The i Phone how Big win for DI Hockev atininst iNteresting See page 4 See page 6 M "!,M:v A ignpost Key university issues rely on legislators' decisions New building, employee salaries are priorities By Maria Villasi'fior editor in chief I The Signpost Keep an eye: on Salt Lake City for the next six weeks. That's where 104 Utahns will be making the decisions that will affect Utah and Weber State University. The 2007 legislative session began Monday and will continue to Feb. 28. During that time, Weber State University Vice President of University Relations Brad Mortensen will spend each day at the state capitol speaking with legislators to promote several WSU goals. One top priority, Mortensen said, is a salary retention fund. According to salary statistics, pay at WSU is below the national average by 1 3 percent. Mortensen said this discrepancy is an issue in keeping faculty at WSU and also attracting new hires. "It's a problem, not only with retaining faculty, but when you have a position open and you re &1A competing tiil .. nationally and an individual has an opportunity at different schools when our salaries are behind it makes it harder to attract people here," Mortensen said. The number-one facility priority is eninine the funds for a humanities building to replace the 52-year-old Building 1 and Building 2. This project was in sixth place on the Utah Building Board for funding; the top five projects received complete funding, but WSU was given about $2 million to commission a design for the building. This year, the humanities building project is fourth in the Building Board's priority list, and, though the building will cost a total of $30.2 million, WSU is asking for $22.9 million. Several senators and representatives from Weber and Davis counties visited with WSU administration in December at the WSU-Davis Campus to discuss the university's goals. "They were very optimistic for the chances of getting the new classroom building funded this session," Mortensen said of the legislators. "They also were very supporting of a number of other issues that we discussed with them, including the need for salary increases for faculty and staff, and also the I lill Air Force Base-engineering partnership." One new legislative ticket item is an electrical engineering program to be See Legislators page 5 " ' " -. " y ... ,f , . TSi' . SOORLh: LLL'BS.CALVIN.bDU Celebration also tackles health issues By Hilary Schram correspondent I The Signpost Participants in the annual Munch and March braved cold temperatures Monday morning to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. and diversity. Free health screenings were provided by Intermountain Health Care and the Ogden Clinic to promote the theme "Social Justice and Health." Betty Sawyer, president of the NAACP Ogden branch, said even those with health insurance cannot afford the medications they need and reminded the audience that the black community was given a bad check from America. "We can look all around us and find places where that check is still coming back marked 'insufficient funds,'" Sawyer said. Miss Black Utah and a Johns Hopkins University graduate student Sara Hogan promoted her platform for the reauthorization of the Children's Health Insurance Program. She motivated the audience to be proactive about their health. . . At the annual prayer breakfast, reverends and ministers offered prayers for leaders, love and peace, and the Rev. Dennis Brown brought audience members to their feet with his deliverance of King's "I have a dream" speech. "We've come a long way and yet we have a long way to go," Brown said. "We'll walk hand-in-hand today. We shall overcome someday." He urged audience members to "keep the hope alive; keep the dream alive." With signs and coffee or hot chocolate in hand, audience members left the Marshall White Center, at 222 28th Street, marched through downtown Ogden, and arrived at the Ogden Amphitheater, on 25th Street and Washington Boulevard, to hear more speakers. Jessica Sims, Weber State University art major sophomore and director of diversity at WSU-Davis Campus, said the march was a good way to honor Martin Luther King Jr. because it was peaceful and non-violent, something King strived for in his marches. The event was sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and co-sponsored by WSU's diversity and volunteer involvement programs, and Delta Psi Nu. Other organizations including the Ogden Area Community Action, Marshall White Center, AmeriCorps, Ogden City Housing and the Mid-Town Clinic supported I .ft:,-. , , I . J - rv v. - l S v, - - j .-'; ' u SOURCE: PHIL SKINNER MCLAICH1 IKIBUKt (Jop) Martin Luther King Jr. delivers his "I Have a Dream" speech in Washington D.C. on Aug. 28, 1 963. (Above) Tanji Hopper reads a brochure while waiting to enter the Atlanta History Center to see the "I Have a Dream: The Morehouse College Martin Luther King Jr. Collection" on . opening day, Jan. 1 5, in Atlanta, Georgia. The exhibits includes historic papers written by Martin Luther King Jr. the event. WSU Director of Diversity Keith Wilder said they achieved their goal with the event because it gave people from all backgrounds, religions and races a chance to come together, communicate and be united on issues that really matter. "Martin Luther King wasn't here just for African Americans," Wilder said, "He was here for everybody. His message transcends all of that." You can leave a message for reporter Hilary Schram by calling 626-7655. Student fees Committee starts evaluating requests for money coyDdl stretch thorn By Jennifer Landers sr. news reporter I The Signpost The request for student fees began Friday. Jan. 12, when the Student Fees Recommendation Committee had its first meeting. Seven of the 25 Weber State University groups presented their budgets from last year and justified their need for additional funding for the 2007-2008 fiscal year. "Things went well and smooth," said WSUSA President Pete Owen. "We asked good questions, and we got the answers that we needed." Eleven of the 13 committee members were appointed a certain amount of the 25 WSU groups to represent at each of the meetings. Committee members were given 15 minutes to speak on behalf of small groups, and 20 minutes for large groups. The WSU Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl Team requested the same amount they were allotted last year with no increase. The WSU Intercollegiate Ethics BowlTeam is an award-winning team that competes with other universities by analyzing ethical problems. The money being requested would go toward traveling expenses so the team could travel to competitions in California and Ohio. The Davis Center not onlv requested the mandated 5.2 percent salary compensation increase, but additional money for supplemental instructors and tutors. The center had a negative carry-over from last year due to the lack in funds to cover the cost of supplemental instructors and tutors. According to WSU-Davis Campus Academic Support Centers & Programs Assistant DirectorLeslieLoeffel.theDavis campus is growing and will be offering be allocated less money due to an employee's salary being removed from their budget. The Sendees for Students with Disabilities requested one of the larger requests out of the seven groups that were presented on Friday. Campus Recreation's main increase request was for hourly wages ana Learning Student Fee Requests made Jan. 12, 2007 Weber State University 2006-2007 2007-2008 Organization Budget Request ru. p : $400 S4,500 Ethics Bow 1 Z-l . Davis Campus Academic Support $50,329 alOS,020 TcjdirSr ST59,003 S380,790 UnionuTlding" 713,265 S750,354 Sen-ices for Students with Disabilities 569,299 S74,239 Davis Campus Services S148,671 SI 08, 326 Campus Recreation S678,462 S712,481 additional night classes next fall. Also, the campus not only serves the Davis students, but also the West Center in Roy. "We have a demand as it is for more tutors," Loeffel said. "Especially math tutors." Both the Counseling and Psychological Services Center and the Union Building only requested the mandatory 5.2 percent compensation increase, while the Davis Campus Services made a request to the mandated 5.2 percent increase. The group seeks to be competitive in hiring its staff by raising their minimum wage to S7. A portion of the hourly wage increase would fund the development of the a mandated compensation increase of 3 percent and a small increase in hourly wages to allow the group to be competitive in hiring student aides and senice providers. Campus Recreation made outdoor experiential education program, and to hire a certified athletic trainer required for risk management purposes within the club sports. An additional See Fees page 5 News in Brief Governor: Education begins with paying teachers Education was the main focus of the State of the State address Utah Gov. Jon M. Huntsman r. gave yesterday at the Utah National Guard Salt l ake Air Base. Educational excellence begins witli the recruitment, retention, and commitment of teachers who are passionate about educating our youth," I Iimtsman said. He said increasing teacher compensation will secure better and more teachers for the state. "If we hope to produce first-rate students," the governor said, "we must have first-rate teachers." He proposed adding 18.2 percent to education funding, including $25 million for one-time bonuses for Utah teachers. Huntsman also discussed the economy and said that in 2006, a handful of companies either transferred their headquarters to Utah or expanded their operations here and, for the first time in the state's history, a World Trade Center was established here. "Because of a strong economy and low unemployment, personal income growth in Utah was among the highest in die nation in 2006," he said. Tax reform was mentioned in the governor's plan make use of the state's strong economy. Established last year was a dual tax system granting tax relief to all Utahns in the form of an income tax flat rate of 5.35 percent. Utahns may choose between the flat rate or the rate as was set forth in the old system. This year, the governor suggested reducing the flat rate to 5 percent along with a low-income tax credit. Gov. Huntsman also addressed the quality of living. He wants to alleviate congestion on our roads, improve the healthcare available to children, and strive to eliminate addiction to mediampetamines. "It is an irony diat we live in a country which mandates insurance for our cars, but not for our children's health." He also discussed increased compensation for state employees and allowances for managers to offer rewards and retain employees who consistendy go above the call of duty. In closing, he said "we all want a state equal to its promise. A state with more dreams than memories one that is responsive, open and accessible. University responds to claims of discrimination Weber State University media relations sent on Dec. 14 a response to The Signpost after student Victoria Sethunya's protest outside of the Miller Administration building Dec. 5. Sethunya claimed the university was discriminating after her immigration status was dropped due to a computer problem. According to the press statement, WSU attempted to help Sethunya be reinstated into the Student & Exchange Visitor Information System. "Despite best efforts on the part of university officials, Ms. Sethunya has refused to sign the reinstatement 1-20," reads the response. To view the statement in its entirety, visit wsusignpost.com. Raising breastand cervical, cancer awareness The Utah Breast and Cervical Cancer Task Force will discuss the facts and myths that are associated with breast and cen'ical cancer on Wednesday, Jan. 17 in the Shepherd Union Building. The seminar is free to the public, and will begin at 2 p.m. in Room 347. Breast and cervical cancer are the two leading causes of death among women in the United States. The event is designed to provide women with helpful information about the prevention and detection of these diseases. For more information about the upcoming event, contact Philip Brown at 892-6634, or e-mail him at philip2307yahoo.com. Additional information concerning breast and cervical cancer prevention can be found at health.utah.govucan.
Object Description
|Signpost (Weber, Utah), 2007-01-17, Vol. 69, No. 50
|Weber State University
|Associated Students of Weber State University; A generous grant from the Utah State Library and the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
|Weber's current student newspaper, the Signpost, first appeared on September 29, 1937. For two years prior to that time, campus news was disseminated via announcements posted on a bulletin board known as the "Signpost". As a result, the masthead of the first issue of the paper itself featured a rudimentary wooden sign with the title spelled out in rustic-looking letters. Over the years the paper has been published continuously, though the look, size and style has changed several times.
|Date Original
|College student newspapers and periodicals; Weber State University
|Digital Format
|Publisher Digital
|Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Date Digital
|University Archives LD5893.W55 S5, Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Digital Identifier
|Rights Management
|Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.
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You will hear many women say they are going to "try" to have an unmedicated birth. To me, "trying" connotes sheer effort and endurance. What I hear women say when they say "try" is that they are just going to see how long they can stand the pain. My dictionary defines "to try" as "to make an attempt or effort". What happens when you try something? Either you can succeed or fail.
There's a lot of derisive talk out there about birth plans and women who "plan" an unmedicated birth – or really plan anything about their birth at all. There is a lot of fingerwaving about how birth is unpredictable and you can't PLAN anything. After seeing a lot of births, I have to say I agree. My dictionary says to plan is to "decide on and arrange in advance" – you can't really do that with your birth. What happens when you plan something? Maybe your plans work out, and maybe they don't.
What I wish more women would say, and take ownership of, is that they are preparing for an unmedicated birth. My dictionary says " to prepare" is "to make ready or able to do or deal with something".This sounds just about right! Someone who is prepared does not fail or have plans not work out – they meet what comes with their goal in mind. They have made themselves ready to handle birth and any twists and turns they might meet on the way.
I encourage women to think of birth as a marathon – it is long, challenging, sometimes painful, sometimes exciting, and can be very rewarding. Many people regard having run a marathon as difficult, but very rewarding and a huge achievement. However, if you knew someone who told you that on Saturday they were going to "try" to run a marathon, you'd probably look at them a little askance. You'd start asking questions: "Have you practiced? Did you read up about marathoning and long-distance running? Do you know anything about the route?"
What would you think if they said, "I'm just going to start running and see how long I can stand it. There will be people along the way to tell me where to go." You might have some more questions for them. "Don't you think that at some point you're going to get exhausted and want to quit? If you haven't prepared, how will you have the resources to keep going? Wouldn't you like to know something about the course – where the steep hills are, where to save your energy, where to expect things will be tough?"
If this person then tried to run a marathon, and dropped out at mile 10, or had a miserable time, and then told their friends how horrible marathons were and how stupid someone would have to be to go through that awful experience just to prove they were "tough"…wouldn't you be skeptical about their opinion? And yet that's where we're at in a lot of ways. Many women see unmedicated birth as some kind of test that you pass via sheer endurance and "feminist masochism", as one doctor in "The Business of Being Born" puts it. There's often a vague, generalized perception that drug-free is "better", but without much clear understanding of the actual risks of drugs. If you "try" to have the unmedicated birth and "fail", then you have a lot invested in trying to convince people that this "test" is silly and has no bearing on your strength, motherhood, or womanhood (a position I agree with completely). I think many of the birth horror stories and dismissive "just take the epidural, honey, you're gonna need it" comments that pregnant women here come from that place.
On the other hand, if you approach natural birth with the mindset that this is a rare and challenging event that you would like to fully experience, with interventions available whose risks you'd prefer to avoid, you can prepare for it. You can take classes, read, and find good coaches and support systems. You can remain flexible and open to changes in the situation. Let's ditch this whole "trying" thing and switch to "preparing".
author unknown


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Study Abroad
Studying in another country can be one of the most rewarding experiences of your undergraduate career. Studying abroad will widen your horizons and enrich you with new ways of thinking about the world as you experience a different culture.
Trips last from 10 to 14 days, and students who receive financial aid may be able to use their award toward a Study Abroad experience. Past study tours have taken students to destinations like Argentina, Belize, Cambodia, China, Costa Rica, England, India, Israel, Mexico, Peru, Spain and Turkey.
Benefits of the Study Abroad Program
Through your Study Abroad tour, you will:
- Gain firsthand experience of the world beyond the United States
- Develop knowledge and interest in a particular city, country or region
- See connections between your own culture and other cultures
- Increase intercultural dialogue, civility and goodwill
- Achieve academic, career and personal goals
- Discover new goals and new ways to make a positive impact on the world
Upcoming Spring and Summer 2015 Study Abroad Trips:
Spring 2015:
Merida, Mexico
Summer 2015:
Peru, Belize (Archaeology), Turkey and a destination in Asia
For more information, please contact Oscar Cabrera, head of the Foreign Languages department, at 215.751.8640.


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Availability: Usually Ships Within 24-48 Hours
Alba Botanica Alba Hawaiian Eye Gel Green Tea 1 oz. (30 ml)
Alba Botanica Alba Hawaiian Eye Gel Green Tea combines powerful antioxidants from green tea and vitamin C with soothing and tonifying chamomile, cucumber, kelp, and papaya extracts, for smoother, firmer looking skin. Both green tea and aloe vera have long been recognized for their matchless protective qualities: Aloe for its skin-building amino acid and protein compounds, and green tea extract for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory capabilities. Certified organic aloe vera and green tea antioxidants soothe, smooth and protect delicate eye area while cucumber and kelp extracts firm and tone wrinkle-prone skin. Hawaiian Eye Gel is for all skin types, best used morning and evening.
Alba Botanica Alba Hawaiian Skin Care
Give your skin the gift of nature's tropical bounty: Papaya, passion fruit and pineapple, coconut, macadamia and kukui nut, guava, honeysuckle, hibiscus, Hawaiian ginger . . . sounds good enough to eat! These nutrient-rich fruits and nuts provide your skin with the same vitamins, minerals and antioxidants as they do the rest of you, to heal, soothe, tone and soften your skin. Take your skin to the tropics, and come back feeling refreshed and relaxed!
Sensual, Luxurious Skin Care and Spa Treatments
Tropical fruit extracts, nourishing plant oils and certified organic aloe vera, revered for their curative and rejuvenating properties, are blended together to create exotic body care treatments that best reflect the beauty, vitality and spirit of the Hawaiian Islands for soft, luminous skin and hair.
Alba knows life is complicated - but superb personal care doesn't have to be. Alba's sensual, exotic body care products reflect your need for effective, individualized body care. Delight your senses, enhance your natural beauty, match your personal style. Simple, pure, individual. Alba is committed to reducing their footprint so that this company helps to preserve and heal the planet, now and for future generations. Alba recognizes the need to be good stewards of all natural resources. Alba will continuously work to reduce their ecological footprint in everything they do as a business, from the field to the final product.
Since 1979, Alba has been dedicated to sophisticated, sensual body care that's pure, effective and reflects your individual style. Alba Botanicals strives to meet your highest expectations with excellent, effective products that fit in with your lifestyle. They draw inspiration from nature -- blending pure botanicals, essential oils and vitamins and minerals with sophistication and care. Life is complicated -- but beauty doesn't have to be.
They've created a range of products that reflect their passions. Alba Botanicals are committed to saving the Rainforest and utilizing fair trade ingredients as seen in their Rainforest product line. Alba Botanicals is inspired by the exotic experience of the tropics, as seen in the Hawaiian line of Skin Care, Sun Care and Spa Treatments, as well as by the world-class advances in natural Sea Enzyme skin care and botanical-influenced Hair Care lines.
Alba shares your concern that animals not be used to test cosmetics, toiletries and household products. Alba does not test their products or ingredients on animals, nor do they ask others to do so for them. Furthermore, Alba requires that all their ingredient suppliers meet the same criteria of no animal testing. Alba offers a unique collection of quality personal care products for caring consumers seeking natural, organic and cruelty-free ingredient alternatives within the vegetarian ethic.
Purified water, certified organic aloe barbadensis leaf juice, vegetable glycerin, extracts of camellia sinensis (green tea), cucumis sativus (cucumber) fruit, zingiber zerumbet (awapuhi), carica papaya (papaya) fruit and laminaria digitata (kelp), sodium carbomer, hyaluronic acid, sodium PCA, magnseium ascorbyl phosphate (vitamin C), hydrolyzed soy protein, extracts of spirulina maxima and chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower, allantoin panthenol (pro-vitamin B5), phenoxylethanol, ethylhexylglycerin and riboflavin.
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Yore Meat Market has been a family owned and operated provider of premier meats for over 85 years. Opened in 1927, Yore Meat Market used recipes and traditions brought over from Italian butcher shops from the days of yore, gaining loyal customers from Brooklyn and beyond. In 2012, after 85 years in Brooklyn, Yore Meat Market became an online only retail butcher shop, expanding their delivery service to all of New York City, Westchester, and Southern Connecticut, while remaining steadfast to the highest standards of quality, freshness, and outstanding customer service.
Place orders for Quality Meats, Meat Plans, and Specialties- including Yore Meat Market's world famous Turducken- online. Please call (347) 513-4541 for any custom request.


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BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -- North Dakota transportation officials have a message for truckers who want to move heavy loads: Get it done.
The state Transportation Department says seasonal load limits could go in effect in the next week on all state and federal highways in North Dakota.
The weight restrictions guard against damage to roads made susceptible by the spring thaw. They're lifted when roadbeds have stabilized enough to handle normal traffic, which is generally in May.
Current seasonal load restriction information is available on the DOT website or by dialing 511.


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If you thought that the Germain Robin XO was the best domestically produced brandy in existence, you would be wrong, but I wouldn't blame you for thinking so. In fact, I thought the same thing until I recently tried their Single Barrel Brandy distilled from 100% Pinot Noir. It is, in my opinion, without a doubt the best brandy in their arsenal. This has an absolutely stellar nose that shows the rich barrel aromas of age, but also the soft red fruit of the Pinot Noir. The palate gracefully shows red fruit and spice with as soft and delicate a profile as is imaginable. It might be THE great brandy of my short tasting experience. This will give any fine Cognac a serious run for its money. (David Driscoll, Spirits Buyer)
Below is a listing of the wine review scores we frequently reference in our notes. While these sources remain an excellent source of information, we always recommend that you trust your own palate. Scores in these publications often represent the personal taste of an individual critic, which may not always coincide with your own. We have a huge team of excellent wine professionals that can match wines you've had in the past with new arrivals that meet your flavor profile.
The item you have chosen is in stock, and has inventory in at least one of our retail
stores. Below is the current quantity on hand information for this product within our database. It is never more than five minutes old. Additionally, our shopping cart looks at real time inventory so when you add an item to you cart we will do an immediate check of available inventory and alert you if there are any issues.
Singani 63 Bolivian Muscat Brandy 750ml
Carpano Antica Formula Sweet Vermouth 1L
Aperol Aperitivo Liqueur 750ml
Fernet Branca 750ml
Cocchi Aperitivo Americano 750ml


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The Amazon Web Services Developer Relations Group is looking to hire another Web Services Evangelist. This position in based in Seattle. Here is the official job description:
Interested in influencing a paradigm shift? Join an energetic, dynamic team responsible for driving the development and adoption of the Amazon Web Services platform. We're looking for an experienced and passionate technical evangelist who will both represent Amazon Web Services and help develop the global strategies to make Amazon Web Services the industry standard for "programmable e-commerce". You will generate grass-roots attention and support for Amazon Web Services among key industry opinion makers, journalists and technologists. The ability to identify, engage and win mindshare among third-party developers in target ISVs, systems integrators and collaborative technology providers is required.
Your responsibilities will include:
- Gaining industry recognition and credibility as a regular attendee, panelist and keynote speaker at technology conferences, trade shows and press events
- Delivering compelling presentations, product demos, sample solutions and discussions to drive adoption of Amazon Web Services platform technology, developer tools and XML standards
- Continuing to identify leads for potential partnerships and clients and assisting with presales support
- collaborating with internal teams to define the product road map, market positioning and developer program initiatives
- Assessing and compiling white papers about emerging technologies and industry developments
- Providing guidance to technical working groups and standards bodies, both internal and external, involved in the design of Web services architecture, utilisation and standards
Your profile:
- 5 to 10 years experience in software development, with special emphasis in distributed application development
- Bachelor's degree in computer science, engineering or a related discipline; Master's level and above is preferred
- Strong knowledge and experience with transactional messaging, Internet protocols and transports (XML, SOAP, XSLT, .Net, Java, Perl, PHP, C/C++, etc.) coupled with prior experience in product definition, bring-to-market strategies and setting an industry standard
- Excellent oral and written communication skills
- Pre-established credibility and recognition in speaking engagements and technology publications is preferred
- Extensive industry contacts in the software development field and the ability to work cooperatively with, and gain the respect of, software developers is a must.
- A willingness to travel and work autonomously
To apply for this position, please click here.


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DOH Service Telephone Directory
Select directory to view the telephones number of the various DOH services.
LOC Template
Thursday, March 21, 2013
LOC Template
[PDF] This document is presented in Portable Document Format (PDF). A PDF reader is required for viewing. Download a PDF Reader or learn more about PDFs.


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Comedian Dane Cook is the voice of Dusty in the new Disney animated movie Planes, which hits theaters on August 9! The family film tells the story of a crop duster-- that's Cook's character-- with a fear of heights who dreams of becoming a high-flying air racer. We got a chance to hear all about the project when Cook joined us on Friday's Good Day! CLICK ON THE VIDEO ABOVE TO WATCH THE INTERVIEW.More info:Planes official movie website
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


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West Brom (3/1 DNB) are this week's Value Bet, while Liverpool are opposed and there are 11/4, 5/2, 7/4 and 6/4 tips lower down the ladder.
With the boredom of the international week behind us, @MattPBriggs' Numbers Game betting blog returns with all the usual stats and betting pointers. Liverpool and Manchester City both look vulnerable on Saturday and backing their opponents Reading and West Brom could well pay dividends. I'm also confident I've unearthed some big-priced gems in the Football League and there are some big opinions from the bookies.
Let me know your tips for the weekend in the box below and good luck!


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January is a time rife with crowded gyms full of people trying to make good on their resolutions. It's also the time most of us realize there's no point and give up on said resolutions. Long Wharf Theater's current production takes a look at beauty and image culture with January Joiner: A Weight Loss Horror Comedy, where we get a peek at a high-end weight loss spa in Florida and learn valuable lessons from title character January Joiner. The show runs through Feb. 10, so check it out before it evaporates.
January Joiner: A Weight Loss Horror Comedy
Through Feb. 10, $45-$65, Long Wharf Theatre, Stage II, 222 Sargent Dr., New Haven, (203) 787-4282, longwharf.org. Performances: Tue.-Wed., 7 p.m.; Thu.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sat., 3 p.m.; Wed. & Sun., 2 p.m.


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Scottsdale Camelback River Condo Rentals(1)
1 Result
Didn't find what you're looking for?
View all 12 Scottsdale Camelback or all 1251 Scottsdale area
Recent Scottsdale Camelback Reviews
Beautiful and spacious condo
We rented this condo ( 2 couples ) for one month and had an excellent vacation. It is located in a very quite area and in walking distance of a Safeway and a restaurant with great food and excellent prices. We were also on the Trolley line and as a result did not have to rent a car. Also there are bicycle trails and having the use of two bikes added to our vacation. The owner, Janet was very accomodating and whenever we had to email with a question she responded immediately. The condo was equipped with plenty of seating for 4 and the outside space was beautiful. It was nice at the end of the day to sit out and relax in this private space. We were supplied with all cleaning supplies for both bathroom and kitchen and as well , shampoo, soap, body lotion , toilet tissue and paper towels. Quite a saving!! Also the satellite TV had a great variety of channels. We had a wonderful vaction and felt so at home in this condo.


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Also available:
- Shape Magazine $3.99/year (up to 3-yrs)
- use coupon code 1212
- Esquire Magazine $4.50/year (up to 3-yrs)
- use coupon code 1894
We're working on a new Slickdeals. Click here to check it out.
Frontpage Deal
Magazine Subscriptions: Seventeen $4.50 per year, Esquire $4.50 per year, Shape $4 per year (up to 3-yrs) (expired)
Discountmags.com has Seventeen Magazine on sale for $4.50 per year (up to 3 years) when you enter coupon code 5932 at checkout. Thanks brisar
Also available:
Original Post
brisar ( ) Mar. 7, 2013 at 2:49am
use coupon code 5932
Expires at the end of the day today,
11:59 pm Eastern
View Forum Thread
8 Comments
KyleMittskus ( ) Mar. 7, 2013 at 10:57am
In for 3 years of Esquire. $13.50 = awesome deal.
luvzmeadeal ( ) Mar. 7, 2013 at 7:37pm
Hey if i get any of these magazine subscriptions anyone know if they include the digital copy
logantanner ( ) Mar. 8, 2013 at 8:47am
Coupon code for Esquire says its expired.
The SLICK20 works though.
Popular Deals (By Votes)


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Model Number: 82049
Sof-Sole Shoe Goo is a multi-use shoe repair product that is particularly useful for delamination of the outsole, separation of the upper from the midsole and as a replacement for small portions of the outsole.
Important Shipping Note: U.S. sales only.
Please include any relevant information such as weekly mileage, training or race pace, or foot type.
Copyright © 2014 Running Warehouse. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us
Site Map | US: 1.800.606.9598 | firstname.lastname@example.com | Careers


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This Weather Widget is provided by the Met Office
Forth Yacht Clubs Association
Lowland Canal Closure for Railway maintenance
Port Edgar Regatta Results
Bosun's Locker Trophy Results Div1 Div2
Members may like to know that the visitors' berth is now on the east wall on the north side of the bridge. It dries approximately 2 hours each side of HW.
For most visitors this will mean berthing where one can and then moving to the visitors berth when water permits. The deepest water, the first berth one can reach on entry, is below the castle so this berth is busy.
It may be possible to make arrangements to berth temporarily below the castle to make an early departure to carry the flood tide up the Forth.
The new harbour master is Gary Lawson. Bob Clunas has retired.
GALLOWAY PIER (North Berwick)
From May to August the GALLOWAY PIER, the low water landing at North Berwick, is being extended and heightened.
The works should not greatly affect users in the harbour but skippers should be alert to commercial craft movements as the pier is close to the leading line. A jack up barge is in position.
DREDGING at GRANTON
Scottish Canals – Government Enthusiasm!
Scottish Government's policy for the country's historic canals in the Scottish Parliament. http://www.transportscotland.gov.uk/water/canals/policy
Forth and Clyde Canal
New eastern terminus construction photos
The new cut has been progressing very well and looks on course for the official opening in March 2014. The scale of the work involved is remarkable.
Photographs taken 6 April 2013
NEWS FROM THE NORTH OF THE RIVER - From Paul
I rode the Round the Forth Route on Saturday, National Cycle Route 76, taking in Charlestown and Culross.
Charlestown wreck
Culross pier restoration - call for helpers to move stones
Special Offer from Largo Bay Sailing Club
"If you are a member at another Firth of Forth Club (FYCA), you can join Largo Bay Sailing Club as well for a reduced rate (25 percent) discount in the first year.
30 metre high horses heads at Falkirk ... more details here
Preferential Dinghy Hire at Port Edgar for members of FYCA affiliated clubs - details here
Berths and Shore Facilities in Forth Harbours