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Peripheral vascular disease (PVD) is a condition in which the arteries that carry blood to the arms or legs become narrowed or clogged with plaque, interfering with normal blood flow. Interventional radiologists can evaluate and treat the condition using angiography, ball angioplasty and stent placement, and thrombolytic therapy.
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The Albany 9-1-1 Center will get a complete makeover in the next 18 months.
The 9-1-1 center will upgrade their equipment, some of which is 30 years old and considered obsolete by the manufacturers. This morning, Albany officials met with suppliers to schedule the 837 thousand dollar equipment upgrade for their 9-1-1 phone system.
"At this point we know we've got 12 to 18 months, and then they will not support it at all," said Albany Fire Department Chief James Carswell . So we have to get this part done. And that's one of the things we discussed in the meeting, was scheduling all that so we did not work against ourselves in the bigger picture of things."
The upgrade to the Albany 9-1-1 center will involve all their equipment in telephone, computer, and emergency radio phases, and they have to schedule the replacement or upgrade of all three before any of the work begins. That will be hopefully in April.
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Ace videos
- All videos 2526 videos Our complete disc golf video collection.
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- Ace videos 126 videos Disc golf holes-in-one, aka Aces.
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Pier Park ace Hole 4 winter layout
GoPro Black - Disc Golf - Hole In One Course: Deerfield Park - Wildwood Hole: 11 Short Tee Date: 9/25/13 This epic day started with a vision.... and ended with a Hole In One. A g...
2013 MPDGC Discraft Ace Race Rick Denomme hitting the only ace with 42 people playing 48 holes! 2013 Deerfield Ace Race
North Carolina Ace! First round in North Carolina and my third tee shot was PERFECT!
Loren Benedict RUNNIN IT!!! Loren Benedict at the Hilltops Ski Area Discraft Ace Race. This was the first of two rounds.
Brady's Ace Hole 11 at Solitude Thanks Michael for bringing the gopro. It was Andy's birthday, he should have been the one to ace, but... so sorry! I took the skinny gap with the ga...
Hornings ace! Stupid ****er with their comments in the middle of my backswing. lol
Hornings Hideout montage Unit and I up at hornings and had a lil ace race of our own. just wish I didn't delete so many videos on the way home. would of had a better video. i'...
Tree Love Grip locked the disc a lil and it went off the tree to the right and went straight for the pin.


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Joseph "Joey" Palmer has announced his candidacy for sixth district constable.
Palmer was born and raised in Harrison County and is a 1995 graduate of Harrison County High School. He is married to Lori Reed Palmer and has two children, Kyle, 12, and Reece, 2.
Palmer is the son of Gary Palmer and Debbie Lemons Palmer. He is the grandson of the late Stanley T. Lemons who served as the first district magistrate for 24 years.
The Cynthiana Police Department is looking for leads after a break-in at the Flora Shropshire Animal Shelter last weekend.
"It's kind of like a slap in the face," said Animal Control Officer Allen Fryman.
Police officers responded to the animal shelter shortly after 5 a.m. Sunday morning.
Police Chief Ray Johnson said two animal shelter employees came to the shelter to clean at that time, finding several animals and supplies missing.
Tuesday's weather was a mixed bag of tricks and apparently kept many people at home.
Cynthiana Police Chief Ray Johnson said everything was pretty quiet for the overnight shift and even the Tuesday day shift was quiet.
There was one accident on Tuesday morning in Cynthiana when a motorist slid into a utility pole on Pleasant Street.
Johnson said when the weather is bad, officers do not run a regular patrol. He said they locate somewhere close to Main Street and respond to calls.
One man is arrested and the search continues for another following a Sunrise home robbery and assault, Sheriff's Deputy Robert Peak said Wednesday morning.
Joshua Johnson, 22, was arrested Tuesday evening around 8 p.m. at 503 Elmarch Ave., Peak said.
Johnson was charged with first degree robbery and second degree assault for his alleged part in an incident earlier this month that left one man injured.
On Jan. 16 around 11 p.m., Peak and Deputy Nathan Gasser responded to a home on Falmouth Sunrise Road.
Sierra Courtney, 17, says she doesn't talk or text on her cell phone when she's driving.
A senior at Harrison County High School, Courtney said her parents have forbidden cell phone chatting on the road.
Kentucky lawmakers may soon echo Courtney's parents.
A new bill banning text messaging while driving and any cell phone use for drivers under 18 years old passed in an 80-16 vote in the Kentucky House of Representatives last Thursday.
House Bill 43 now stands in a Senate judiciary committee.
Sabrina Vaughn has been missing from Montgomery County since December 2003. Officials are waiting for confirmation that the body they unearthed last week in Powell County is that of Bass Webb's former girlfriend.
According to Montgomery County Sheriff Fred Shortridge, his department has continued to investigate Vaughn's mysterious disappearance since she left her family's home before Christmas 2003.
"We got a break that led us to some people and they led us to the gravesite," Shortridge said in a telephone interview on Tuesday.
Ashley Bradford of Cynthiana, has been named to the Morehead State University Dean's List.
She is the daughter of Troy and Mary Ware Bradford.
Sarina Gasser of Cynthiana, has been named to the Midway College Dean's List for the 2009 fall semester, with a 4.0 GPA.
She is the daughter of Adam and Sheila Gasser.
A Cynthiana man found himself in the spotlight after he was accused of shining a laser into the cockpit of a police helicopter.
Lexington Police tracked down Jonathan Maybrier, 21, after the pilot and crew of a police helicopter were able to identify the car from which the laser beam originated, said Lt. Chris VanBrackel, duty commander for the Lexington-Fayette County Police Department.
For more on this story, see this week's Cynthiana Democrat.
Jerry Thomas Dawson has filed for re-election for magistrate of District 4. He will be seeking his fourth term.
Dawson is the son of the late John Thomas and Thelma Dawson. He is married to the former Charlene McCauley.
See his entire announcement in this week's Cynthiana Democrat.
A wheelchair stolen on Jan. 6 has been recovered and returned to its owner.
Ptl. Alan Judy said the chair was turned in to Sgt. Tim Wells of the Cynthiana Police Department as found property.
On Tuesday morning, Judy contacted Robert Case to identify the recovered wheelchair.
"He was very, very happy to get it back," Judy said.
Case, 38, whose legs were amputated in an accident at his work in August 1995, recently received the wheelchair through a Workers' Compensation settlement.
Copyright © 2014
The Cynthiana Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Cynthiana, KY and the surrounding area.


text: Used the cart a few times already to move a Jackson Big Tuna yak, carting over 100 pounds of kayak and equipment. I've had no issues with it after installing a separate tie strap in addition to the one that comes with the cart. The extra strap is looped around the frame opposite side of the first strap which helps the weight of the kayak to remain on the entire frame and not shift to the front or back of the frame. Without the extra strap the cart would fold-in if I hit a hole or bump when loaded. But the light-weight of the cart and being able to easily remove the wheels from the frame make up for this little issue.


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EPA's New Agreement
Tuesday - 1/13/2009, 4:36pm EST
The EPA reached a new agreement with five groups that will advance our water and plumbing systems. It may help your agency meet its mandate to save water and reduce energy costs. Benjamin Grumbles, EPA Assistant Administrator for Water, spoke with us earlier about the new partnership and where water research is going.Click to hear the interview.


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First session Rayado women on top of Mt. Baldy, 12,441', 6/12/11
For once, a free evening in base. I'm sitting in the laundry room, my clothes sitting in the dryer, my friends crowded around me at a table, overall maps strewn about, planning our Rayado itineraries. This has been a breathless three weeks.
What's happened? Ranger training, my first crew, RAYADO TRAINING! We hit the trail again, for 20 days, on June 20th. We have a few days to intensively plan our itineraries, down to the food and risk management. I am partnered with a ranger named Alli from Richmond, and we'll be leading 5 or 6 girls around this beautiful country, each day a surprise to them. It will be an incredible adventure.
But first I'll catch up. I trained with TC (training crew) 16, a hilarious and wonderful group of first and second year rangers. We took an easy swath in South Country, hiking some trails I had never seen before, passing through lovely camps I've never visited. We laughed until our stomachs hurt, mostly from the antics of Kris and Tripp, two first-year rangers who constantly cracked random jokes. To a deer approaching us at Carson Meadows - "Hey! Didn't you know this was a singles-only event?" To Katie, a second-year ranger in our TC - "Hey Katie! Hey Kaaatie! Whatcha thinkin?" The best, though, was when they put their tent on a tiny island in Rayado Creek. They pronounced it "The Island" in a Jamaican accent. "What time are you waking up tomorrow?" Simultaneously: "Island time." Aaron, my Ranger Trainer, was very laid-back, a great fit for a second-year ranger like me. Our hikes were moderate, leaving much nap and reading time in camp. Ranger Day Off was the sixth, and we went to the Rio Grande to swim, then hit Taos Pizza Outback, a ranger favorite, for dinner. An excellent start of the summer, I'd say, but I couldn't relax - I got my first crew on the eighth, some wholesome and great boys from Tulsa, OK. More later.
A quick note before I head out on ranger training -
As soon as I stepped onto base camp, these past 9 months faded away. Being a second-year is wonderful; I gave and received so many hugs, hellos, and waves to all the returners. My training crew is very cool and my ranger trainer, Aaron, is great as well. He hasn't told us where we'll be going on training. My pack weighs a ton, I have 6 meals for the crew as well as 3 additional vegetarian ones, five liters of water, heavy layers for the cold nights, and other stuff like sunscreen and a book. Whoops.
The first two days I worked on my Rayado application, and I'll be interviewed on the trail along with all the other applicants in the next few days. We find out on the 10th. Of course I would love the position, but I'd be very content being a regular ranger as well. I'm excited to pick up my first crew on the 8th - I wonder where they're from and what they're like?
In short, so happy to be back, but more happy to be finally hitting the trail.
This is an REI quarterdome T-2 plus, plus my new sleeping pad (2 and a half inches of goodness). It's exactly the same as my borrowed tent last summer, but longer and for two people. It's a little over 5 pounds with the groundcloth and rain fly, so maybe a bit on the heavy side, but I figured if I was going to make the investment I'd get a tent I can share with a friend.
Four days until Philmont!
I'M GOING BACK TO PHILMONT. I'll be gone May 28th to August 17th, and it may be my last summer in this incredible place. The offer letter was inevitable, but my return finally feels within reach. I can't wait to do everything I didn't do last year: the Ranger Marathon (northernmost camp to southernmost, in a day - about 40 miles), visit camps I've never been to, climb some peaks in the south of the ranch, climb a 14,000' mountain in Colorado…
Sidenote: it took me all summer to realize I was wearing the wrong size polo. My new reds this summer will be stylin'!
Nothing better than seeing Phil-friends in the off-season. This photo was taken on January 2nd, after an incredible New Year's reunion. Another highlight of the weekend was a 12 am screaming of the ranger song, in our characteristic unintelligible slurring of the lyrics. "wheretherain'sa'seepintentsyou'resleepinwaterssayHELLO!" It's 2011 now - in 5 short months I'll be back in New Mexico!
The length of winter break and my relative inactivity has me pining away for Philmont. I need to get busy again to distract myself from the mild depression of being homebound and bored. I'm taking a Wilderness First Responder class starting on Monday, an 8 to 5, 80 hour intensive course that will teach me how to react to medical emergencies in the backcountry when hospitals and medics are a few hours or days away. I think the knowledge will be empowering and will make me a more confident ranger. I am fortunate that none of my scouts gouged their legs or seized on the trail, but I know other rangers that did face these difficult situations.
"I! Want to go back to Philmont!"
Some of my last pictures of the summer. First, Cathedral Rock and Cito Reservoir, a spectacular centerpiece to middle-country. Then, flags at Urraca in the gorgeous sunset. Finally, sunrise on the Tooth during an early-morning hike-in to Base.
Sitting at a small kitchen table in Danny's apartment in Athens, Georgia, I figure it's as good a time as any to add a closing post to this blog. I could write about my last two crews - my experiences with them remain vivid. I could tell you how I accidentally melted the cover of an advisor's JetBoil pot or how I dealt with my first homesick boy, a fourteen-year-old energetic pipsqueak who spent the day trying every new experience he could and the evening with tears down his face, crying for his mother. I could wax poetically about the beauty of Fish Camp, a camp nestled far west in the South Country, with a clear, cold river running through it, making the grass impossibly lush, cloudless blue skies only adding to its daytime brilliance and facilitating a spectacular meteor shower at night.
But I'm afraid I'm weary of these crew anecdotes by now. I've loved documenting the diverse experiences with my twelve crews this summer, but over a month after my departure, it's time to reflect.
It is difficult to express how my life has been enriched by this summer. I've experienced uncommon beauty and met some of the most special people I will ever encounter. I've dealt with difficult crews; egotistical lightweight backpackers, sexist advisors, boys without spirit or passion. I've also spent hours laughing with engaging, hilarious boys and have talked far into the night with some of the most interesting ones. I've departed on ill-advised adventures because I have an insatiable desire to seek new experiences and explore new places. I have regretted none of them.
How have I changed? Maybe I shower a little less, but I found that I fell back into the rhythm of civilization disarmingly quickly. It frightened me how I delighted in picking out outfits again, or sleeping late. I hesitate to put my finger on specifics, since Philmont probably changes you in subtle, intangible ways. But I find that I am a lot more serene. A friend of mine reading this, recalling my stress-induced rants and ceaseless running from meeting to meeting, would disagree. But occasionally I will be walking with a companion and will settle into quietude, tuning out the world.
I suppose things just bother me less now. I've learned to live with only the necessities on your back and heavy-soled boots to take you where you need to go. Or don't need to go, but want to explore. It is nice to have a computer again, experiencing the stimulation from my beloved New York Times or Student Government meetings, but I yearn to go back into the wilderness, and soon. Minus the red polo shirts, the dry heat, the Tooth of Time, and friends from across the country, it will surely be a different experience. But it will fill me with the vitality and essential passion for life I felt acutely every moment at Philmont. I cannot wait to return next summer. I will only update this blog infrequently now, perhaps with UMD experiences that remind me of Philmont or tales of Phil-reunions and more backpacking trips. I thank whoever is reading for sharing in what was undoubtedly the best three months of my life.
Wilderness is not a luxury, but a necessity of the human spirit. -Edward Abbey
Looking at my last Philmont sunrise this season from Mark Anderson's lawn, the director of programming. We all dragged our foamies here.
Cito Road, 9:00 am
"The sunflowers are beautiful!"
"Most people here don't like them."
"They mean the summer's ending."
I'll be home in two nights.
- "DOWN WITH THE PUSS!!!!"— Flipps


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in Media
By Selene Yeager For me, it always starts in my knees—usually the left knee, around the upper inside "second kneecap"...
Getting fit and feeling good doesn't need be a pretentious or complicated undertaking. Foundation Training strips away all the bells and whistles and relies on only you, your movement and your breathing. Through a series of postures, poses, and movements, Foundation Training activates your posterior muscle chain and teaches your body to take the burden of supporting the body out of your joints and put it where it belongs, in your muscles. As an added bonus, when your body starts to get more of what it needs and wants, your brain responds as well.


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Biotics Research Corporation has been a leading manufacturer of specially designed nutritional products for over thirty years. Our mission remains constant: to be the benchmark of excellence in nutritional science, technology and service, providing the clinician with reliable, innovative products of superior quality as well as the highest level of customer service.
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Biomega-3 Liquid by Biotics Research is an all natural marine lipid concentrate derived from anchovies and sardines sourced following the strict standards of the European Union (EU). This concentrated supplement supplies 1400mg Omega-3 fatty acids per dose, including 740mg EPA and 460mg of DHA, beneficial compounds for brain, cardiovascular, dermal functioning, and down-regulation of pro-inflammatory mediators. The Biomega-3 Liquid was initially formulated as a component of the Control-IT Weight Management Program, due to the high dose of Omega-3 fatty acids necessary for weight management. Due to the popularity of this supplement, mainly because of its pleasant lemon flavor and ease of use, Biomega-3 Liquid is now available for individual purchase. For optimal shelf life, refrigerate product after opening.
Why you may need Biomega-3It is currently estimated that the typical diet in the U.S. is excessively higher in omega-6 fatty acids than omega-3 fatty acids ranging anywhere from a 10 to 1 to a 30 to 1 ratio. The optimal ratio is suggested to be below 4 to 1. Diets deficient in omega-3 fatty acids can pose enormous consequences on body metabolism and function. Omega-3 fatty acids serve many biological roles. Many medical studies have shown that excessive levels of omega-6 fatty acids to omega-3 fatty acids can increase the probability of a number of diseases including heart disease, hypertension, obesity, diabetes, premature aging, depression and certain cancers. In fact many of the medications used to treat and manage these conditions work by basically blocking the effects of the omega-6 fatty acids. Many studies have also shown that taking fish oil supplements, which are naturally high in omega-3's can reverse the effects of a high omega-6 diet. Omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil can help lower triglycerides and apoproteins (markers of diabetes), and raise HDL. The two key essential omega-3 fatty acids found only in fish oil, EPA and DHA, are also helpful in preventing atherosclerosis, heart attacks, depression and various forms of cancer. These two fatty acids have also been proven to be useful in treating illnesses like rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, Raynaud's disease and ulcerative colitis.
Why your Healthcare Professional recommends Biomega-3 from Biotics Research Corporation. Biomega-3 is a natural marine lipid concentrate providing a natural source of EPA and DHA. Biomega-3 from Biotics Research is assayed for pesticides, PBC's and heavy metals to the degree that all toxins must be below the detectable limits of the assay equipment (period), or Biotics Research will not accept the oil for use. No other company can legitimately make such a claim. This is the kind of quality control your healthcare professional has come to expect from Biotics Research Corporation.
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All incoming raw materials are subject to appropriate testing prior to their release for production. Tests conducted include identity, potency, biological activity, microbiological, including bacteria, yeast and mold (including aflatoxins) and heavy metals (arsenic, cadmium, lead & mercury). Retained samples are maintained of all raw materials and finished products for future testing requirements (raw material stability and finished product expiration date verification).
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15 U.S. Code § 6408 - Market survey and consumer protection
(a) Price analysis
Beginning 2 years after establishment of the Council and annually thereafter, the Secretary of Commerce, using only data provided by the Energy Information Administration and other public sources, shall prepare and make available to the Council, the Secretary of Energy, and the public an analysis of changes in the price of propane relative to other energy sources. The propane price analysis shall compare indexed changes in the price of consumer grade propane to a composite of indexed changes in the price of residential electricity, residential natural gas, and refiner price to end users of No. 2 fuel oil on an annual national average basis. For purposes of indexing changes in consumer grade propane, residential electricity, residential natural gas, and end user No. 2 fuel oil prices, the Secretary of Commerce shall use a 5-year rolling average price beginning with the year 4 years prior to the establishment of the Council.
(b) Authority to restrict activities
If in any year the 5-year average rolling price index of consumer grade propane exceeds the 5-year rolling average price composite index of residential electricity, residential natural gas, and refiner price to end users of No. 2 fuel oil in an amount greater than 10.1 percent, the activities of the Council shall be restricted to research and development, training, and safety matters. The Council shall inform the Secretary of Energy and the Congress of any restriction of activities under this subsection. Upon expiration of 180 days after the beginning of any such restriction of activities, the Secretary of Commerce shall again conduct the propane price analysis described in subsection (a) of this section. Activities of the Council shall continue to be restricted under this subsection until the price index excess is 10.1 percent or less.
Source(Pub. L. 104–284, § 9,Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3375.)
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The Zone - Hazel Dooney
Artist Hazel Dooney talks with Michael Short in The Zone.PT9M44S http://www.smh.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-156ku 620 349 September 12, 2010
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[WHO] Hazel Dooney, artist and agitator
[WHAT] The traditional gallery system exploits artists and fails the wider community
[HOW] Go straight to the audience using social media
Hazel Dooney has forsaken the gallery system to take charge of her art and her life.
HAZEL Dooney grabs life by the shoulders and headbutts it. It's an art. She knows no other way. She never will, and that's a good thing, because it just might make art more accessible.
In a media and cultural landscape littered with the interminable domestic and international political circus, albeit entertaining at a certain twisted level, and with reportage laden with crime, gormlessness and PR-drivel, that's actually not just a good thing; it's refreshing and probably necessary.
Hazel Dooney is trying to bring down the gallery system. She reckons it has failed artists and collectors and viewers and, well, just about everyone except gallery owners, a breed Dooney pretty much dismisses as elitist and parasitic. She's trying to bust down the barriers blocking aspiring artists from their audiences.
Leave your questions for Hazel Dooney here - live chat for an hour from midday (AEST) today
''For the last five years, I've been working independently from the traditional gallery system,'' she says. ''I did work within it for several years and found it incredibly stifling and unsatisfactory at a number of levels.
''Financially, because of the percentage split - I didn't think that was reasonable or it simply wasn't feasible. Even when I was having art exhibitions and doing incredibly well within that traditional system, I was still living at my father's house.
''I could barely afford materials; it was not working financially. It was not working for me in terms of connecting with the people who were buying my work or people who were interested in even looking at my work - not connecting with the audience. I feel that the gallery system is so far removed from life that it's become irrelevant. And frankly I think that if it's not dead now it will be very, very soon.''
Tough stuff. She is utterly uncompromising. But Hazel Dooney's TV interview in The Zone also reveals a gentle person, a touch timid even, which, ultimately, makes the toughness of her stance all the more striking.
It's also controversial stuff. Many, many people love visitinge galleries, enjoying the frisson, froth and free booze of the vernissages, and spend hours wandering around, sometimes even buying something, for pleasure and/or as an investment.
I go to quite a few galleries, often on opening night. It can be fun. You can see some wonderful work, enjoy a drink and a talk and segue nicely into dinner. I know and like and respect a number of gallery owners.
They empower and nurture painters and photographers and other creators. But, here and abroad, I've also long harboured a worry that artists are getting screwed.
Artists often need support. They need to concentrate on creating, not managing and administering, marketing and promoting their careers. But surely the artists are due more than the 50 per cent they tend to get, a figure that in two decades has crept up from closer to 30 per cent.
Dooney is certain artists are due more than half the price their work fetches. Technology has allowed her to unshackle herself from the gallery system and she's forging an international market and reputation on her own, using the web, social media and direct communication to reach people directly - and permit them to reach her.
''The gallery system has been dying for the last few years. You can see that in the number of closures within Australia and internationally. You can see that in the huge success that I have had since going independent,'' she says.
''You can see the death of the traditional gallery system in the complete disinterest that people are showing towards it. Unfortunately art is to the majority of people irrelevant. I think that that is because of the way that art has been shown. It hasn't been accessible to a larger audience. I know from the responses of people that I have connected directly with online that most people have a very deep affinity for art.
''For an audience to connect with art they need to be able to access it. They need to be able to have direct contact with the artists, with the ideas behind the work, rather than an isolated shop that's selling work in a sterile environment.''
Hazel Dooney's thoughts and feelings are as public and accessible as she'd like art to be. On her blog (link below) she says she's unfazed by the criticism and vehemence she has provoked. You can't be a warrior and decline the fight.
Sometimes she's down, really down, but that's not a result of the crusade. Since her mid-teens, she's lived with bipolar affective disorder. It can be hard - she voluntarily spent 10 weeks at the start of 2010 in a clinic - but she's using her struggle to fuel her art and her fight.
''Most people have some type of personal challenge, I guess that's mine,'' she says. ''I decided after spending time at the clinic that the most effective way for me to manage it was with hard exercise and making more art. It's something that has made me more acutely aware of the importance of time and what I do with that time, because it can be something that really eats up life.
''So, again that really ties back into working online because what working online does is it gives you the ability to take an idea and a body of work and really run with it as far as you want to go. It doesn't have the limits imposed by the traditional bricks and mortar structure.''
She uses social media relentlessly - driving a growing local and international base of fans and collectors to her blog, which has been pumping since 2006, and to her website via viral tools, particularly Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn.
A strange thing has happened on her digital voyage. The economics of it all got weird. Dooney has somehow not only circumvented the gallery system, she's apparently warped the most fundamental law of economics - scarcity, the idea that limited supply drives prices higher.
She's managed to do that by using her incipient fame to drive demand and thus offset the price effect of the availability of her work. ''A very simplistic example in rarity is the one painting that the art dealer has a list of people for who would like to see it, and kind of shows maybe one of three people. I remember a quote from an art dealer who was very, very angry with me. He said, 'I get to decide who sees art'.''
''And that's a very outdated and outmoded point of view, and that's based on the value of rarity; that there's this one rare object that is of value.
''Ubiquity is demonstrated online. The ubiquity enables an artist to access a really large audience through reproduction of the work - which is not necessarily reproduction for sale, but reproduction of the image.
''That's the old logic,''she says. ''That something would become of less value when it became ubiquitous. I'm not sure though if I can explain simply why the value has shifted to ubiquity, but it hasn't meant that the value has gone down, so the prices for my individual works have increased, rather than decreased.
''It's ubiquity in terms of being able to see the image.''
When times were trying, she had to live under her father's roof. She's with him again, in an extended visit to Brisbane from Sydney, passing some time with a man gravely ill. He's probably proud of her. The laws of nature and physics mean those who headbutt get headaches. It's the cost of change in art, as in life.


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|Giant Swallowtail caterpillar.
A lime prickly ash, or wild lime, (Zanthoxylum fagara) has been given a home near some native plants in my back yard, joining a large sabal palm, wild coffee, Florida gama grass, beach verbena, locustberry, firebush, Mexican alvaradoa, coonties and milkweeds. The lime still is quite small, yet a Giant Swallowtail somehow found it. Some weeks ago, there were three orange dogs (Giant Swallowtail larvae) on the little tree. One by one, they disappeared, but the third was pretty big when last seen, so maybe it pupated. Then four days ago, I found another generation, this time just a single orange dog, 3/8s of an inch long, on the lime. (I make several forays a day into the garden to check on the little fellow because anoles watch him menacingly. I flick away even the baby lizards because I know what they're up to.) This new worm is a hearty eater, consuming the compound leaves at a good clip, leaving the slender petioles, but the tree produces new leaves rather quickly, so it doesn't seem threatened by this strange-looking little guy.
Meanwhile, the nearby Mexican alvaradoa (Alvaradoa amorphoides) has grown to 10 or 12 feet tall. It
|Alvaradoa amophoides.
seems to like its corner near a stopper, sabal palms, wild coffee and Fakahatchee grass. This week, I have seen a small yellow butterfly in the yard heading in that direction. It's probably too much to hope that it will be a rare Dina Yellow that at last has found its equally rare host plant. But you know about the springiness of hope.
Into this mix of plants, I added a corky-stemmed passionflower, Passiflora suberosa, which Mary Collins grew for the last Spring Plant Sale. It is sending delicate tendrils up the rough bark of an old avocado. This morning, a Zebra Heliconian flew in.
Monarchs have been busy for weeks eating down the milkweeds, so I've stashed one potted milkweed in an orchid house to allow seed pods to develop as the last replacement plants cost mucho dinero.
|Giant Swallowtail egg.
I cannot possibly imagine how these lovely animals find their specific host plants, even though I know that the females use the hairs on their feet to chemically test for the right plant. But the wonder of having them show up, quite literally out of the blue, is one of the great joys of butterfly gardening.
And now, I have to check on a worm.
|Globba winitii,red leaf form.
Rain, humidity and heat are just what gingers love, and one genus especially is adding a small but delightful presence in the garden. Globba is a dwarf ginger that comes from Thailand and has an unusual inflorescence. Globba winitii, usually called a dancing lady, develops a long pendant stalk of flowers that emerge from the terminus of the leaves. The stamen arches up over the rest of the small yellow flower structure. I have a maroon leaf form that produces striking mauve bracts.
Recently, I planted Globba winitii 'Blue Hawaii' in the garden beneath the shade of a sapodilla. 'Blue Hawaii' was named best flowering plant in the recent Tropical Fern and Exotic Plant Society's show at the Garden.
|Globba winitii 'Blue Hawaii'.
Its bracts are light blue and its leaves green.
The plants go dormant in winter, and then reappear in early summer. I have no idea where the maroon plant came from. It just appeared a few years ago in the roots of a bird's-nest Anthurium crispamarginata, where it must have found conditions that suit it. It is not as tall as the 'Blue Hawaii,' and examining it closely requires getting on my hands and knees. At Fairchild, Globba species are in plot 27, which is near the huge Ceiba speciosa or floss silk tree by the Gate House.
|This Anthurium cultivar has the
appropriate name 'Red Hot'.
Anthurium, a genus in the Araceae (aroid) family, translates as "tail flower" because the spadix resembles a mouse's tail. Anthurium andraeanum is the species with the brilliantly colored spathe and often-colorful spadix, sometimes called flamingo flower. It is high flowering season for this wonderful species. But then, it's high flowering season for most anthuriums, and even those grown for their foliage often have understated but delicately beautiful inflorescences.
A French botanist, Edouard Andre, collected Anthurium andraeanum from Colombia and in 1876 sent it to a Belgian nursery owner, Jean Linden, according to an article written by Mike Madison in an early volume of Aroideana, the journal of the International Aroid Society.
By 1889, the plant was introduced into Hawaii, where growers
|An elegant inflorescence.
eventually learned to propagate it from seed. It became a darling of the cut flower industry. Two-toned spathes appeared and were termed Obake types, with large spathes that lasted for several weeks. Obake is Japanese for ghost or change. By the 1950s, double spathes were developed. Today, there are miniature cultivars as well as enormous plants on the market, with two-toned, striped, marbled, orange, red, pink, purple and white spathes.
The plants love moisture, heat and humidity. Excellent drainage is a must for most aroids, so your soil or container mix might contain pine bark soil conditioner or sand, Perlite and peat moss. Protection from cold may be necessary, and for that reason, I keep prized aroids in containers so they can be moved inside during a cold snap.
The Tropical Fern and Exotic Plant Society's show, currently in the Garden House, is displaying dramatic and beautiful plants this year. Always a show that offers something for everyone, the array of ferns, bromeliads, orchids, crotons, and begonias is off-the-charts lovely. Here are the top winners:
|Best of Show.
Best of show went to Dr. Jeff Block's Anthurium magnificum, which holds up three unblemished and perfectly grown velvet leaves and one inflorescence.
Best flowering plant was awarded to a small but stunning Globba 'Blue Hawaii' that Ree Gardens entered.
Best Florida native: Campyloneurum angustifolia, a beautiful fern submitted by Glenda and Larry Weeds. A strap-leaf fern, this species is found in Florida, the West Indies and northern South America.
Most unusual: Nephrolepis exaltata 'Suzi Wong', a soft green fern so delicate it reminded one judge of green cotton candy. This is a distant relative of Boston fern, but you'd never know by looking.
Best fern could only go to the stunning staghorn grown by Tom
|Best Fern.
Moore, Platycerium wandae. This giant specimen will take your breath away. Native to New Guinea, this is the largest of the staghorns, and the effort to display it must have been mighty, indeed.
The Sweepstakes ribbon was claimed by Marie and Steve Nock of Ree Gardens who rounded up the most blue ribbons.
There are vendors offering myriad tropical and subtropical plants, including caladiums, aroids, begonias, flowering trees, staghorns, and much more. The show runs through Sunday, and hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.


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Narrow your search
Integration with Mac OS X Yosemite and a fair price make Parallels Desktop 10 the best Mac system virtualization option, despite a confusing installation process.
Pricing not available
The Philips HTB3525B packs Blu-ray, Smart TV, and Bluetooth into an affordable sound bar, making it a great choice if you're looking for an all-in-one system.
At the WWDC 2014 conference, Apple unveiled its redesigned Yosemite operating system that will run on Mac desktops and laptops.
Pricing not available
The Sony BDP-S3200 will play your Blu-rays just fine but it doesn't do enough to embrace streaming media like its competitors.
Apple radically re-imagines the professional desktop with the new Mac Pro, featuring a design that looks fantastic and offers genuine breakthrough advantages. But, consumer-level Apple enthusiasts should note that this product isn't specifically targeted at them and DIY upgraders will lament the loss of traditional desktop tower flexibility.
The LG BP530 has built-in Wi-Fi and a good selection of apps, but there are just enough quirks to keep it from being a top Blu-ray player pick.
The Sony BDP-S5100 Blu-ray player offers a wealth of services and very good image quality for the money.
The Samsung BD-F5900 is an excellent Blu-ray player with the right mix of usability, performance, and speed.
While you'll pay a premium for its extra features, the Slingbox 500 is an excellent way to watch your TV or DVR video content anywhere.
The Panasonic DMP-BDT230 is a mostly solid Blu-ray player, except it serves up obnoxious ads in its onscreen interface.


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Licensing: CONSOL Energy -Conveyor Belt Vision Systems
As CONSOL energy crews evacuate coal from beneath the surface, the heavy belts carrying the coal become prone to breaks, which means production slows down. And when the output of 2,000 tons of coal and hour gets interrupted, it can have significant economic impact.
That's why CONSOL reached out to the National Robotics Engineering Consortium (NREC) at Carnegie Mellon for a solution to the coal conveyor belt issue. Researchers designed build and tested a high-speed monitoring system to gauge the performance of the conveyor belt. Rising two cameras, two light bars, an encoder, and both an underground computer and a remote computer to analyze the incoming data, the system can identify and anticipate problems with belt breakage. This allows CONSOL crews to perform the needed maintenance before a splice in he belt becomes a break. The Carnegie Mellon solution continues to help CONSOL avoid major production slowdowns and associated costs.
"The Belt Vision technology that Carnegie mMellon helped us develop has been a real help to CONSOL" said Bruce Bancroft, of the company's mining operations systems support division. "It's much better to be down for 30 minutes to attend to a belt before it breaks than to be down for four hours after a major break"
To learn more about CONSOL Energy
Start-ups: DeepLocal
DeepLocal is a software design, development and strategy firm that solves problems associated with the collection, management, analysis and publication of information. Using its Maphub mapping program and Gumband SMS place/event platform, DeepLocal helps clients to flexibly move information internally and externally in a managed and protected manner across multiple media outlets. An initial target customer is the $6o Billion newspaper industry, which can use DeepLocal technology to provide readers with immediate online access to current and historical information specific to precise geographic locations.
Support from the Studio for Creative Inquiry, a Carnegie Mellon research center for artists and technologists housed in the College of Fine Arts, provided crucial development assistance in the early formation stages of DeepLocal, as has initial investment from Idea Foundry, and coaching from regional investors and entrepreneurs. DeepLocal was named to the Top 40 under 40 startups of 2007 by American Venture Magazine.
Emerging Technologies - Anti-Phishing Phil
Carnegie Mellon computer scientists developed an interactive, online game featuring a little fish named Phil who teaches player cybersecurity tips. " Anti-Phishing Phil" helps users to better recognize and avoid e-mail phishing and other Internet scams. In testing at the Carnegie Mellon Usable Privacy and Security (CUPS) Laboratory, people who spent 15 minutes playing the game were better able to identify fraudulent websites than people who spent the same amount of time reading anti-phishing tutorials or other online training materials.
Phishing attacks attempt to trick people into revealing personal information, bank or credit card account information. Often they involve e-mails that appear to be from a legitimate business and directs recipients to visit a website that likewise appears to belong to that business. They are asked to "verify" account informaitonm which opens the door to financial loss and identity theft. in addition to spoof e-mails and counterfeit websites, some attacks even mimic parts of a user's own web browser.
The Anti-Phishing Phil project is part of a larger anti-phishing research effort at Carnegie Mellon funded by the National Science foundation and the Army Research Office.


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F.E. Hale Manufacturing was formed to exclusively produce and market the sectional bookcase. Although the product has gone through some evolution, Hale still offers the same series as that introduced in 1907. By the late 1960's, through the request of their customers, Hale designed and brought to market another first, an open wood bookcase, 84" high with adjustable shelves.
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Keith Schacht and Zach Kaplan:
Toys and materials from the future
The Inventables guys, Zach Kaplan and Keith Schacht, demo some amazing new materials and how we might use them. Look for squishy magnets, odor-detecting ink, "dry" liquid and a very surprising 10-foot pole.
pin This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.
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91-Year-Old Yiddish Rock Star
A visit with Arkady Gendler, the last link to the living roots of Yiddish culture, on the eve of a new album
Demobilized in Moscow at the end of the war and lacking almost any formal education, he threw every ounce of his energy into the work at a night trade-school and completed the five years of course work he needed to get his high-school diploma within a single year. Afterward, he studied chemistry at university in Moscow and went to work as a trainee chemist in plastic polymers, then a cutting-edge field. During his first weeks at work a demonstration of a mixture of dangerous and costly materials by one of his superiors went haywire. From the back of the class, the novice Gendler gently hinted to the head scientist to add more silver, advice she ignored because of arrogance and potential expense. After the inevitable explosion, the head of the plant heard about what had happened—that a trainee had correctly instructed his foolish instructor—and called Gendler into his office for a chat. Would the young man like a temporary position without housing at the plant in Moscow, the chief inquired, or a full-time post at a plant in the provinces where he would be provided with housing? Then living unhappily on a couch in the Moscow University dorms, Gendler chose the apartment in Zaporozhe, a decision he still regrets to this day. Zaporozhye became his home, and he learned "to love it by necessity."
With the outbreak of Perestroika, which foreshadowed the swift collapse of communism of and Soviet empire, Gendler left the field of industrial chemistry and went to work in a Jewish school as a teacher of his beloved Yiddish. He was also able to sing Yiddish songs more openly. As the legend of the amateur Yiddish singer began to spread, he was invited to participate in Klezmer festivals and workshops in San Francisco and Copenhagen and Paris and Moscow. After the parting of the iron curtain, he emerged as the authentic missing archeological link to the living roots of Yiddish culture. Utterly bereft of ambition, he never recorded a CD until after his 80th birthday and did not begin composing his own material until a few years afterward. (The problem with many of the festivals, he told me, was that they were playing the same music over and over, so he began to write his own.)
Gendler is a living Alexandrine Library of Yiddish folklore, tradition, and song, much of it uniquely held by him. He was friends with the Yiddish poet Itzik Manger and his family and was thus in the room when the bard's songs were first sung. The greatest of his many Last-of-the-Mohicans moments came when he revealed a hereto-unknown stanza of the Russian-Yiddish classic "Tumbalalaika"—the Yiddish revival equivalent of discovering an unknown 38th Shakespeare play in the attic. His memory and mental faculties are remarkable; when I told him I had seen him sing at the Krakow Jewish festival four years ago, he remembered his repertoire exactly, as well as the name of every musician he jammed with that night. He still sends occasional learned letters to the Yiddish Forward (he holds the only subscription in the province and worries about what to do with his back issues after he is gone) to authenticate some previously unknown melody or piece, invariably unearthing lyrics or factoids unknown to anyone else. He is also a fountain of anecdotes and jokes. "What else do you want to know?" he asked. "Have you sat in a banya with Khrushchev?" I inquired. "No, I have not," was the riposte. "But I do have a banya anecdote for you, if your lady pardons my taking the liberty of assuming that she knows that babies are not delivered by storks?" Cleared to proceed by her amused smile, he told the one dealing with a Russian Jew's inglorious quest for integration in a preternaturally anti-Semitic society: "Rabinovich is hanging out in the banya with the other Jewish guys. One of them says to him, 'Rabinovich! Who do you think you are fooling? Either put on some underwear or take off the cross!' "
His humor and charm are also the source of his sexiness: Despite the fact that he is a chaste and courteous 91-year-old man, attractive young women perpetually shower him with attention. Typologically he is a cavalier rather than a seducer, and his courtly gallantries are absolutely authentic. His nurse drapes herself over his arm, and waitresses in restaurants fuss over him. At a Purimshpiel in Paris that I attended a week before embarking on the pilgrimage to Gendler's home in Ukraine, I met a beauteous dark haired Ukrainian-Israeli studying in a cantorial program in Berlin. When she found out that I was to be traveling shortly to meet Gendler, she informed me with a panoramic smile that he was her great unrequited love and excitedly scribbled out a love letter for me to deliver in both Russian and Hebrew on the back of an envelope. Another comely friend, a Czech art historian in her early thirties to whom I showed Gendler's picture, cooed that he was "aesthetically perfect." Dolgin referred to him as a "lady killer."
"Everyone tells me to write a memoir," Gendler told me. "I keep telling them I don't need to because I have no guilt and nothing to qualify to my descendants." He does have plans, however, to write his magnum opus on the history of Yiddish sometime in the future, when it is "ripe." His son, also a chemist, now living in Moscow, implores him continuously to move there to be closer to him. The son called him twice during the evening in a display of filial piety. Throughout the evening, in fact, Gendler was barraged by phone calls from his numerous friends. After every conversation he would put down the receiver to tell us the improbable story of one of his colorful friends. "That was Idea Markovna. We co-teach the Yiddish club together. She and her husband were bomber pilots during the war when the high command offered to put them into the same cockpit so that they could serve together. 'Under no circumstances,' she responded—in case they were shot down the children would be orphans!" At about 10 p.m. we left him with a promise to call from the hotel room to confirm our safety.
The next morning Shveld, Gendler's driver, and Gendler arrived to pick us up at our hotel at 9:30 and take us to the Hessed. Gendler has given up full-time teaching but still leads the Hessed club here a few times a week. After Shveld showed us around the building, Gendler gave an impromptu concert for the old pensioners hanging around. He does not like to feel dependent and frowned when offered a hand out of the car or when I insisted on paying for our lunch.
Why is he still living in such a place? He can't rule out moving to Moscow to be closer to his son. There is still time, he is not yet ripe. With one grandfather living to the age of 108, one suspects that in his body as well his indomitable spirit Gendler is still young. I asked him that, too. "Why didn't you ever emigrate to Germany or maybe Israel?" He fixed me with his clever eyes for a moment. "Who needs Yiddish in Israel?" he asked me, which is of course true.
For more reporting from Tablet's European culture correspondent, including dispatches from Chernowitz, Paris, and Odessa, click here.
On the Origin of 'Shyster'
Master etymologist Gerald Cohen knows how jazz got its name, why they're called hot dogs, and much more


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The Lighthouse Blog
Blaine wins regional tournament, sends 15 hopefuls to compete at Mat Classic in Tacoma
Published on Wed, Feb 19, 2014 by
Ian Ferguson
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The home crowd advantage was in full effect at the Class 1A Regional Boys Wrestling Tournament at Blaine High School February 15, where the Borderites won the day and sent more athletes to the state tournament than ever before.
Blaine won the tournament with 256.5 team points, and 14 Blaine wrestlers placed in the top four for their division to earn bids to the state wrestling tournament – the Mat Classic, held in the Tacoma this Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. Coupled with Olivia Adams' championship performance at the girls regional wrestling tournament, the 15 Blaine wrestlers
moving on to state are a bigger group than longtime head coach Craig Foster can ever remember sending.
"It's the most I've ever sent, and it's pretty rare for any school to have a group this large heading to state," Foster said. "We really didn't drop any of those key matches where we were fighting for a state bid. I can't remember another time when we've done that."
In addition to Adams' championship performance, four Borderites won their weight division in the boys regional tournament: Billy Dodd (120 lbs.), Anthony Frey (132 lbs.), Caleb Frey (138 lbs.) and Jon Stewart (160 lbs.).
Second place finishers for Blaine were Kyle Gonzales (106 lbs.), Riley Fritsch (126 lbs.), Christian Sharp (152 lbs.), Tristan Hunter (170 lbs.) and Mike Antczak (285 lbs.).
Finishing third in their division were Colton Economy (113 lbs.), Derreck Camba (120 lbs.), Gage Lott (126 lbs.) and Tanner Anthony (182 lbs.). Stuey Rasar (106 lbs.) came in fourth and Israel Hernandez (220 lbs.) will be an alternate after placing fifth.
Looking back at the tournament, Foster said it would be impossible to choose a match that sticks out, but he was especially pleased to see wrestlers earning third and fourth place finishes.
"Those matches to get to the third and fourth place consolation round are the most intense for me, because if they win they move on to state and if they lose they're done for the season," Foster said. "We wrestled especially well in those critical matches."
Two freshmen, Economy and Camba, won their consolation matches to earn third place bids to state. "To go to state feels
awesome, especially as a freshman," Economy said.
Camba had to defeat an opponent from Vashon who had bested him earlier in the season to earn his third place bid to state. "I came in knowing he'd be here and I'd have to face him," Camba said. "It fueled me to come in harder and stronger, and I got the win when it mattered."
Lott earned his bid to state by overcoming a loss in the first round. He went on to defeat Bobby Brien from Rochester who placed sixth in the state last year, and then sealed third place with a dominant 6–0 win against Nooksack Valley's Paul Newell.
"I was going for the pin, but I couldn't turn him," Lott said. Lott wrestled in the Mat Classic last year, and said the experience would help him wrestle better at this year's state tournament. "Now that I've seen how the state tournament works, I'm that much more confident that I'll be able to wrestle my best," he said.
The atmosphere at the Mat Classic will undoubtedly be more intense than the regional tournament, but fans in the Blaine High School gymnasium were plenty supportive of the all-or-nothing battles taking place on the mats. Wrestlers put all their focus into making it to the next round, with the hard work and hopes of an entire season often hinging on the outcome of a single match. Coaches, family and fans yelling from outside the ring amplified the stakes, and the decibel level rose higher than the much larger Battle at the Border wrestling tournament held in the same room earlier this season.
"Having our fan base there was really cool," Foster said. "It was fun to have so many fans cheering, and I think our kids really fed off the energy of so much support. It was kind of like the Seattle Seahawks – you could feel the intensity."
One match that typified the high stakes of the tournament was Tanner Anthony's match against Beck Davis from South Whidbey. The winner would move on to a seeding match assured of a spot in the state tournament, while the loser would head to their final match of the season to wrestle for a fifth place finish at 182 lbs.
Anthony and Beck battled to a draw with eight points apiece, but Anthony came out on top in overtime. "He kept fighting and fighting to get the sudden death match point," Foster said. "That was a great moment." Anthony went on to win his seeding match and finished in third.
On the whole, the Borderites couldn't have asked for a better regional tournament performance, Foster said.
"It's been a solid day. To have a couple of freshmen move on to the state tournament is a great thing," he said. "It's been interesting this whole year because different kids will step up at each tournament. We don't really have the lone superstar. Instead we have a lot of really good wrestlers."
Now that 15 of those wrestlers have cleared the final hurdle to the state tournament, the mindset of the team is the same as it has been all postseason.
"We want to continue to keep the dream alive," Foster said. "At regionals, you could come out and hurt yourself if a good kid has an off day and doesn't make it through. We feel like we've kept our dream alive, so our goal is to go to bed Friday night and still be in the conversation for the team title."
While the Borderites have put themselves in a good position to make a strong bid for the state title, teams from several other schools are looking just as strong. Granger, the defending champion, is ranked No. 1 just ahead of Blaine, and teams such as Forks, Quincy and Vashon are all contenders.
"There are seven or eight teams that could win it, and there isn't any one dominant team, so that's what makes it exciting," Foster said. "You just never know at state. You can go into it with high hopes and be out by Friday, or you can go in not expecting very much and surprise everyone. We just hope we wrestle well."
The 26th Mat Classic in the Tacoma Dome begins Friday, February 21 at 10 a.m. and continues on Saturday, February 22 at 10 a.m.
Tickets are good for one day and cost $18.52 for adults and $14.42 for seniors and students with a valid ASB card. Tickets can be found at http://tinyurl.com/matclassic14.


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Orlebar Brown SS15 Pitti Preview
When it comes to high-end beachwear, few other brands have earned the success and recognition of Orlebar Brown…and rightfully so. It feels kind of limiting referring to OB as purely beach/swimwear, especially since the company has been constantly evolving to expand and improve their offerings.
Although their swim shorts and casual polos still take the lead when it comes to brand awareness and sheer quality, namely the versions with photographic prints, the SS15 collection features welcome additions such as a variety of tees using the same technique, sweaters, shirts and sneakers. Besides the quality and fit of the garments, production is based in Portugal which just adds another note of personal love from my end. Hopefully I'll be able to visit their facilities soon and grant you a sneak peek into the backstage.
Ph: Beyond Fabric
Source: beyondfabric
Add-On Handmade Bowties
The latest delivery of accessories from Add-on is now live at the store. Entirely handmade, these pre-tied bowties come in different models and fabrics, from more formal to casual and feature an adjustable strap with hook fastening.
Check them here.
Source: beyondfabric.eu
Wolverine "Made in Portugal" Collection
American bootmaker giant Wolverine crosses the pond for its first endeavor in European grounds. Produced in Portugal, the Bento boot presents a moccasin construction with nubuck and leather uppers, contrasting side panels in felt and a sturdy rubber outsole.
La Paz AW13 Shetland Knits
Source: lapaz.pt
La Paz Almada Melange Sweatpants
Source: lapaz.pt
Just in….The Laces Company
The latest addition to the online store is yet another Portuguese label, this time around focused on bringing new life to your footwear collection. The Laces Company sets out to deliver an array of exclusively designed laces, suitable for every occasion and type of footwear, be it more formal or casual. The first batch features solid colored cotton laces perfect to upgrade your shoes, as well as three different interpretations of camo patterns for your sneakers or boots.
Check them here.
Source: beyondfabric.eu
Labels? Stitching? What for?
Portuguese brand AGVA is now on the process of developing some exquisite seamless pants. My friend Álvaro the brand's founder, was kind enough to send me this short video showing the laser engraving on the waistband…
Source: beyondfabric
Brand Feature: Agva
A couple of days ago I was contacted by my friend Álvaro, founder of portuguese bespoke menswear brand Agva, to check a few of his recent pieces before he delivered them to clients. Bet on creating unique items according to the client's specifications, nothing is overlooked during the manufacturing process which takes place entirely in Portugal. Having nothing short of perfection in mind, their offerings range from shirts to full suits and even shoes. The final pieces I had access to included several shirt models and a 2 button blazer with an outstanding attention to detail. Here's one of my favourites, more to come…
Houndstooth widespread collar shirt with french cuffs and mother of pearl buttons
n.d.c. Pablo suede espadrilles
Originally resulting from a combined handcraft effort of both men and women in the 19th century, this unique French variant of the slip on has recently become one of the most sought alternatives for men's Summer footwear. Usually consisting of a braided natural fiber jute sole and canvas uppers, espadrilles are perfect for hot Summer days, allowing your feet to breathe and adding a stylish vibe to your attire.
Nowadays, besides the traditional models, you'll be able to find more refined ones, with rubber/leather additions to the rope sole and a variety of materials for the uppers. Although the essence of the espadrille itself remains intact, the use of higher quality materials allows for a longer life span and a sleeker look than the originals; the downside? Instead of a 20€-30€ price tag, you'll be looking at something in the 100€-200€ range.
I guess it all comes down to what you're looking for…I was after a model which would stand out amongst the crowd of cloned offerings out there, and as such, was willing to spend a tad more. These n.d.c.'s feature super soft greyish brown suede uppers, leather stitched soles and the characteristic rope layer; to top it off, they're made right here in Portugal.
I'll be wearing the s**t out of these this Summer…
Photographed @ Praia da Luz, Porto, Portugal.


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SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) - A top-level federal management team is taking over control of a blaze burning in the Huachuca Mountains in southeastern Arizona.
Low humidity, high winds and an ongoing drought are testing firefighters battling the Brown Fire. The 366-acre wildfire is burning timber and grass in steep, rugged terrain in the mountains overlooking Sierra Vista.
No structures are threatened by the fire but authorities are putting residents on notice that they might have to evacuate.
Fire crews were helicoptered in Tuesday to construct fire lines on a ride to keep the blaze from escaping a bowl in a canyon. They were aided by air tankers dropping fire retardant and helicopters dropping water.
Officials say the fire was human-caused but remains under investigation.
A public meeting is scheduled Tuesday evening in Hereford.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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Tracy police received 192 calls for service Monday, Sept. 17. The following is a sample of those calls.
1:47 a.m.: Police arrested a 49-year-old man for domestic violence in central Tracy after a woman called to report her husband hit her in the face.
5:30 a.m.: A flatbed truck was reported stolen on the 2900 block of Ponte Mira Way.
5:58 a.m.: A 1999 Toyota Prerunner pickup was reported stolen on the 2900 block of Fairfield Drive.
8:03 a.m.: A man told police a dog broke out of a yard and attacked his dog while he was walking on the 200 block of Frank Brown Drive. He said his dog was injured and he was going to take it to the veterinarian. Animal control officers impounded the attacking dog.
8:21 a.m.: A woman said there was a rattlesnake inside her business on the 500 block of Lammers Road. Animal control officers impounded the snake.
10:00 a.m.: A caller at Van's ACE Hardware, 2695 N. Tracy Blvd., said someone stole a 14-foot U-Haul pickup.
11:58 a.m.: Police issued a citation to a pit bull owner after the dog was seen running around the area of Thelma Loop and Milton Jenson Court, chasing people. A man said the dog chased his wife, while another woman said it attacked her and her baby at Ormonde Street and Gentry Lane. The dog was returned to its home.
12:11 p.m.: A woman reported a baby possum inside her bathtub on the 800 block of West Clover Road.
1 p.m.: Police found a car that had been broken into at the Park and Ride, 2650 Naglee Road.
2:04 p.m.: A caller reported his 1997 Chevy Tahoe was stolen from the parking lot of Target, 2800 Naglee Road. He said he saw it going toward the freeway.
2:31 p.m.: A 10-year-old girl told school officials that a man tried to expose himself near Central Avenue and Ferdinand Street. She said the man approached her and tried to pull his pants down. Police are investigating.
4:58 p.m.: A woman returned home on the 2800 block of North Tracy Boulevard and found her house had been broken into and her safe missing.
7 p.m.: A caller reported a home burglary on the 100 block of Portola Way. The owner said the theft happened two days ago.
9:39 p.m.: A caller returned home from a trip and found her house on the 100 block of James Court had been broken into.
9:46 p.m.: Police arrested a 39-year-old man for several outstanding warrants for drug possession, burglary and petty theft with prior convictions following a pedestrian stop near Grant Line Road and Tracy Boulevard. He was booked into San Joaquin County Jail in French Camp.
11:15 p.m.: Police arrested a 38-year-old man for domestic violence in northern Tracy. The arrest occurred after a woman told police her boyfriend grabbed her by the hair and threw her on the bed.
• This column includes a sample of items as reported in the Tracy Police Department dispatcher's daily log. Additional information is based on reports from officers and other law enforcement agencies. Charges may have been added or dropped as of press time, and all suspects are assumed innocent until proven guilty. To report information anonymously about a crime: Crime Stoppers, 831-6847.


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The Chicago Department of Transportation planned to close the bridge Tuesday and Wednesday, however due to minor equipment issues, the bridge will close on Thursday, June 12th at 7 a.m. It will reopen Friday, June 13th at 8 p.m., according to a statement from the department.
All vehicles, including CTA buses, can access an alternate route westward towards LaSalle Street through Grand Avenue, and back east to Clark through Wacker Drive. Bikers heading southbound on Clark can take a detour on Kinzie Street to the two-way bike path on Dearborn, the department said.
The walkway construction is part of an ongoing Chicago Riverwalk project geared towards creating a pedestrian pathway on the south bank of the main branch of the Chicago River, from State Street to Lake Street. The bridges over the river establishes a borderline between each Riverwalk block, allowing a recreational walkway underneath each bridge, the department said.
The Clark Bridge's closure marks the first of three closures this summer. The Dearborn Bridge will be closed from Tuesday, June 24th through Monday, June 30th, followed by the State Street Bridge's closure in mid-July, which exact dates will be determined, the department said.
The upcoming Dearborn Bridge closure will have a detour west on Wacker Drive, north on LaSalle Street, and east on Illinois Street to Dearborn, according to a statement from the department.
Bikers headed northbound on Dearborn can take a detour east on Lake Street, north on State Street, west on Kinzie Street, then back to Dearborn. Bikers headed southbound can access roads west on Kinzie Street, south on Clark Street, then return to Dearborn through Lake Street, the department said.
Follow @fox32news


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If you remember earlier this week, Good Morning Oklahoma's Andrew Kozak was tasked at coming up with an "elementary" solution to a computer malfunction.
Now Andrew's hand-drawn weather maps and forecast have gone viral first showing up on Mediabistro and most recently on Anderson Cooper 360.
All of it began when Andrew decided to hand draw his entire forecast after a short-term computer malfunction just before 6:00am.
Kozak's weather segment was done with doodle versions of weather headlines, current conditions, national map, a "radar" and even a complete 8-day forecast.
"We rely on computers for everything, and with my job 100-percent. So we have to go back literally to the drawing board when the computers go down," Kozak said.
Click here to see the segment again.
Anderson Cooper 360
Good Morning America
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>


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Topic - Trekk Inn - Poor customer service !
Nath93 - on 25 Jan 2013
Anyone here used the above company for anything recently ? I ordered a pair of Trangoworld soft shell trousers a few days before Christmas and i can understand why they weren't shipped to me until the 3rd or 4th of January. However, they sent an email saying that the trousers were now in stock and had been sent for shipping (DHL Next Day). Days pass and I try to contact them again for them to tell me that they weren't actually in stock and wouldn't be available for another seven days, so I could either wait for them or pick something else (everything else being at least Ł30 dearer). Other than being pissed off I was in no rush to get them so just decided to wait it out. Almost at the end of January and still no contact from them about when the trousers will be due. Pretty peeved with the service and i doubt its one i'll be using again. Apparently its something that "never happens" according to their online sales team !
Anyone else used this website (or collection of websites) and had poor dealings ?
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I had a pretty excellent time.
Link O'Fett
Note to self: Never take a review by Dave White seriously anymore.
Jun 15 - 06:57 PM
dan teasdale
they are called opinions!!
Jul 1 - 10:26 AM
wazir muhammad
thats one opinion never to trust...
Jul 2 - 11:26 AM
I Am The Vast UNIVERSE I Am The Vast UNIVERSE
Its just a film..at the end of the day you enjoyed it or didn't liked it is completely pointless because people are entitled to their opinions.
Jul 23 - 07:47 AM
Brandon Stephens
I did too
Aug 29 - 09:12 PM
Kevin Best
David white wears a helmet to bed. I bet you think Michael Bay is better than Stanley Kubrick and Alfred Hitchcock.
Dec 31 - 10:47 PM
Alexander Sutikno
Are you serious? This was like the worst movie I've ever watched in my entire life
Mar 11 - 10:39 PM
Carolina Villanueva
How sad. I hated it.
Jun 11 - 07:47 PM
Chum Chum
Your balls should be pulled off
Oct 3 - 09:59 PM
Greg Tyrrell
Calm the hell down everyone! It's just his opinion, I too disagree with him, but if he liked it, then that doesn't make him a bad film reviewer. Everyone is going to like and dislike different films: if you're a proper critic, you'd know that.
Oct 7 - 11:12 PM


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MIDDLBURY — The Russ Sholes Senior Center was a pretty big draw when it formed in Middlebury some 35 years ago. Dozens of seniors gathered regularly in the lower level of Middlebury's municipal building to share potluck meals, chat, and play cards and board games. A group of crafts enthusiasts —whom then-Town Clerk Richard Goodro fondly anointed the "sew-sew girls" — would also meet up to stitch and knit together, making clothes that they would donate to local charities.
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MIDDLEBURY — Middlebury-area seniors have mixed feelings about the potential relocation of the Russ Sholes Senior Center from the municipal building at 94 Main St. to a proposed new recreation facility off Creek Road. Some of the center's 12-14 "regulars" said they would have no problem making such a transition, while others said they'd prefer to see the facility remain downtown where they could continue to run errands at nearby stores and banks.
ADDISON COUNTY — Dancing, a long-celebrated source of socialization, exercise and simple fun, can be a great outlet for people of all ages.
In Addison County, opportunities to go out dancing may be more plentiful than you think. Community centers and town halls have for many decades offered public dances, often contra dances, swing dances or square dances.
ADDISON COUNTY — They stood in silence, focusing on breath. Slowly, their arms rose in a smooth synchronized movement and then drifted back down by their sides. From this starting point, a group of 16 men and women from as far north as Alburgh, as far south as Brandon and Orwell and many towns between, spent two days intensively studying adaptations of the first 12 forms of the Sun practice of Tai Chi.
ADDISON COUNTY — The Ilsley Public Library in Middlebury is a valuable resource to our community in many ways. One population group that the library works closely with is the senior community in Addison County. From classes and reading groups, to lecture series and bridge groups, the library is a venue where seniors get excellent opportunities to stay engaged through their retirement.
MIDDLEBURY — It is a homecoming of sorts when Avis Warren Butler dines at her favorite local restaurant.
That's because Butler was born and raised at 26 Seymour St., which happens to be the address of Fire & Ice Restaurant.
Butler, who now lives in Bristol, returned "home" on Aug. 24 for what she thought would be a fairly low-key 90th birthday luncheon.
But it didn't turn out that way.
MIDDLEBURY — When Larry Carlson moved into the 25-unit Vergennes Senior Housing project on Armory Lane earlier this year, he was immediately impressed with the accommodations. But as a 71-year-old diabetic, Carlson was concerned about his ability to stay in his new apartment as his medical needs escalate to the point of sending him into the hospital.
VERGENNES — Larry Carlson was on the waiting list for an apartment in the Vergennes Senior Housing building for more than three years. Once construction began, he checked back every week to see if he would get in. Now a resident of the newly opened facility off Armory Lane, he is thrilled with his experience.
"As soon as the architect first came out, I was over to the offices and signed up. I was here every single week to check and see how the progress was coming," said Carlson.
VERGENNES — About four dozen state, local and nonprofit officials on Monday morning joined Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) on Armory Lane for the groundbreaking ceremony of a long-awaited and — according to all — much needed senior housing and meeting center.
The $5.8 million, 25,000-square-foot building next to American Legion Post 14 and the Shaw's Supermarket plaza will include a library and meeting and dining rooms. It will also host local senior lunches and provide a home for the area's Meals on Wheels program.
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