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Thursday 10th to Sunday 13 September 2014
Fleetwood is a fascinating place with a rich heritage and lots of historical buildings - many more than you'll probably imagine and from Thursday 10th to Sunday 13th September you'll be able to look around the ones that interest you.
The Heritage Open Days are organised all over the country by community groups and Civic Societies in conjunction with English Heritage who manage the scheme on a national basis.
Fleetwood Civic Society is one of 1400 such organisations who between them muster up 40,000 volunteers to put on this national event every year, that delights over 1 million visitors. Fleetwood Heritage Open Days can rightfully say that it's part of Englands biggest voluntary cultural event!
Buildings of every shape, style and function show of their architectural treasures and secrets, helped by knowledgeable local guides who organise events and tours to share their local knowledge and bring the place to life.
Fleetwood Civic Society and Heritage Open Days
Meet Margaret Daniels and Yvonne Johnstone, two passionate women if ever there were! We met on a blustery, showery morning and took a walk to the top of The Mount, where we sheltered from a shower and marvelled at the stunning view.
l-r: Yvonne Johnstone and Margaret Daniels at The Mount
The Civic Society in Fleetwood has one simple aim, in fact it's one that we share, to promote Fleetwood and everything that it has to offer and encourage people to see what a marvellous place Fleetwood is. Heritage Open Days provides a perfect way to do that, attracting a few thousand people every year, with over 1000 coming to see The Mount and the Lower Lighthouse alone, from not just the Fylde Coast but a good distance inland too.
They've shown many children around these buildings from inland towns, the idea being that they instill a taste for the seaside in them and when they go home they enthuse to their parents and create a good impression about how nice Fleetwood is, and the family returns for holidays and outings.
I remember the craft shop in The Mount when we first came here about 20 years ago - it was the Civic Society who rescued this unique building from the doldrums after it had been stood empty for years and years. Once they'd campaigned and got the building back into working order, they were based for a long while on the top floor and had displays of local memorabilia and kept their headquarters open every weekend for the public to look at.
These two are a walking mine of local information, and fascinating to hear. I didn't know that the clock at the top of The Mount was a memorial to the First World War and donated to the local people of Fleetwood. I couldn't say I'd ever heard it chime, until as we were stood there it did!
Along with many locals, I also didn't know that our two lighthouses are still working. That's largely because they are designed to be seen from sea. But if you take a trip up the Lower Lighthouse on Heritage Open Days with Yvonne, she'll tell you everything that you want to know and more.
Fleetwood Civic Society are responsible for the open days at The Mount and Lower Lighthouse, and individual buildings then look after their own openings - but the Civic Society then collate everything, find the money to run the event and promote it as a whole, starting the mammoth task in February each year. All members give their time freely for the love of Fleetwood and the chance to promote it.
Take a look at the agenda and plan what you'd like to see this September.
Fleetwood Heritage Open Days are all free of charge and right here in the streets of Fleetwood. Open to everyone, whether you live next door or are on holiday, or have a passion for Decimus Burton or lighthouses and long to find out more!
Click on the cover to download your copy of this brochure
In Fleetwood you can visit these buildings with FREE entry to all participating sites
The Mount Pavilion, The Esplanade
A chance to admire fantastic views of Morecambe Bay and the Pennine Hills from the balcony, even the Isle of Man on a clear day.
See what you can pick out from the direction finder.
The clock on top of the building was presented to Fleetwood in memory of those who lost their lives in the First World War.
The internal workings of the clock are on view upstairs and the mechanism can be seen as it strikes every quarter of the hour.
Open Saturday and Sunday 10.00am - 4.30pm
The Lower Lighthouse, The Esplanade
A rare chance to see inside and witness the amazing views from the balcony of the Lower Lighthouse.
Discover the history of the lighthouses and how they work together to bring sailors, trawlermen and ships safely into port.
Open Saturday and Sunday 10.00am - 4.30pm
Fleetwood Museum, Queens Terrace
Free entry on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for Heritage Open Days. Open Tuesday to Saturday till the end of October, when normal entrance fee will apply. Fleetwood Museum - helping to safeguard YOUR heritage.
Fleetwood Civic Society wish to thank Fleetwood Museum Trust and Friends of Fleetwood Museum for their support and contribution towards the brochure.
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11.00am to 4.00pm
Marine Hall, The Esplanade
The Marine Hall will be open all weekend for people to look around.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11.00am - 4.00pm
North Euston Hotel, The Esplanade
This is one not to be missed, an eye opening tour of the historic cellars beneath the famous North Euston Hotel.
The North Euston Hotel was built 1840–41, to a design by Decimus Burton. During the second half of the 19th century the building was used by the War Department as a School of Musketry; by the end of the century it had reverted to its original purpose. The hotel has been designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage.
01253 876525 to book a tour Open Sunday 2.00pm - 4.00pm
Euston Park Gardens, The Esplanade
The seafront area around the landmark North Euston Hotel is steeped in history - as the place where growth of the town began in the past history of Fleetwood. Find out more about the interesting history of this park and its contents
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon and 2.00pm
Fleetwood Masonic Hall, 32 The Esplanade
Although Freemasonry has flourished in Fleetwood since 1863 when the first lodge, Hesketh Lodge, named after Fleetwood's founder was formed, it was not until March 1956 that local Masons moved into the Masonic Hall on the town's Esplanade. Formerly a 17 bedroom orphanage, it has been transformed into a building which visitors are welcome to enjoy as part of the Heritage Week tour.
Open Sunday 10.00am - 4.00pm
No booking necessary. Access to disabled users via rear of building, entry off Bold Street.
Lifeboat Station, The Esplanade
Take a look at the Lifeboats, Equipment and station facilities. There has been a Lifeboat Station in Fleetwood since March 1859. We are looking forward to 2016 when we get a state of the art Shannon Class lifeboat to replace our Tyne class which is over 25yrs old.
Open Sunday 10.00am - 3.00pm
St Mary's Church, Lord Street
The foundation stone of this church, which was designed by Edward W Pugin, was laid on 17th May 1866 by the Bishop of Liverpool. Built over the next two years at a cost of £4000, the church was given Grade II listed status in 1978. There will again be a special display to remember the parishioners who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8.00am - 6.00pm
Sunday mass 8.30 &10.30
St Peter's Church, Lord Street (Market end)
Is an active Anglican parish church in the Diocese of Blackburn. It was completed in 1841, to a design by Decimus Burton. Burton had been employed by Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood in 1836 to lay out the new planned town of Fleetwood. It is protected as a Grade II listed building. Exhibition of Art inside the church
Open Friday and Saturday 10.00am - 4.30pm
Light refreshments available to purchase
St Nicholas Church, Junction of Broadway and Highbury Avenue
This Church may, at first glance, look very modern with its origami-like folds and massive brick arches. Yet, it is essentially a conservative building whose structure in many respects follows the traditions of the previous millennium. The church is the work of Laurence King (1907-1981), perhaps better known in Lancashire as the architect of the corona and spire of Blackburn Cathedral. The foundation stone was
laid by Nicholas Meynell Esq. on 15th October 1960, when the site was hallowed by the Bishop of Blackburn
Free tours Saturday 11am & 3pm Sunday 3pm, Light refreshments available
Open Saturday 10.00am - 5pm Sunday 1.00pm - 5.00pm
St Wulstan's Church, Poulton Road
St Wulstan's present church was opened in March 1961 at a cost of £40,000..
View the original paintings above the altar in the 'old church', built in
1925, now behind the stage in the school hall, (Sunday 11.00am - 1.00pm only)
Craft Exhibition and refreshments available in 'Green Hut'
Open Saturday 10.00am - 3.00pm (Mass 10.30)
Sunday 11.00am - 3.00pm (Mass 10.00)
The Mount Church, Emmanuel at the Mount, Mount Road, FY7 6RE
The Mount Church, which opened in 1907, was originally built as a Sunday School for the Primitive Methodist Church. In 1912 it became the centre for all their church meetings. The Memorial Hall was added in 1930 and the Community Hall a later addition in 1975. Within the chapel the lovely original carved wood panelling fronts the balcony and pulpit area. The organ was installed in 1933. The many memorial
plaques are evidence of the important contribution the church has made to the heritage of Fleetwood. Since 2014, Emmanuel Church have been using the building as a centre for their ministry.
The church is open for tours (no booking necessary) and light refreshments.
Heritage Day opening times are:
Saturday 12 September 2015 Guided tours 10.15, 11.15, 13.30, 14.30
Open for light refreshments 10.00 to 16.30
Sunday 13 September 2015 Guided tours 13.30 and 14.30
Open for light refreshments 12.30 to 16.30
Sunday Church Services 10.30 am and 6.00 pm
Nearest bus stop: Lord St/Preston St. Nearest tram stop: London St
Cemetery Walk, Beach Road
A chance to find out about the heritage of the cemetery.
Open Thursday 10.00 - 12noon
Please ring 01995 602125 for more information
Memorial Park Heritage Walk, Warrenhurst Road
Discover the history of Grade ll listed Memorial Park with Friends of Fleetwood Museum and the Friends of the Memorial Park
Friday 2.00pm - 3.00pm
Please ring 01995 602125 for more information.
Fylde Country Life Museum, Farmer Parrs, Wyrefield Farm, Rossall Lane, FY7 8JP
Farmer Parrs Animal World is a popular tourist attraction in Fleetwood. It is also home to the 'Fylde Country Life Museum', a large museum arranged over 2 floors containing thousands of local artefacts. Run by volunteers from the Fylde Country Life Preservation Society, it plays a vital role in keeping local history alive. A real hidden gem – so why not take a walk down memory lane? The museum
also has a small section dedicated to WW1 which includes a re-creation of 'The Somme' trenches
Free entry on Friday and Saturday for Heritage Open Day (please mention you are visiting for Heritage Open Day at the farm entrance)
Open Daily, normal entrance fee applies.10.00am - 5.00pm
Rossall School, Broadwater, Rossall
Built in 1844, Rossall School is a traditional British boarding school on a 160- acre campus with striking architecture.
Heritage Tours 11.00am, 1.00pm and 3.00pm
Public swim 3.30 – 5.30pm
Visitors should register their attendance by emailing:
firstname.lastname@example.com Open Sunday 13th September
Coffee Shop open serving light snacks and hot/cold drinks to purchase 12.30pm—3.00pm
Jacinta, Freeport Fleetwood
Fleetwood's Heritage Trawler. Hear the story of a great industry that gave birth to a unique community of fishing folk.
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10.30am—3.30pm
Entry via gate within Freeport. - Restricted mobility
Autumn Birdwatch, Rossall Point Picnic Area and car park
Join the Rangers as they watch the last of our summer and first wintering birds migrate over Rossall Point. We will walk to Rossall Point and watch from the observation tower.
Sunday 13th 9am – noon Grade: Easy. 1 mile, bring binoculars
Rossall Point Heritage Walk
A short walk along the prom to the geographical Rossall Point. Learn about the international importance of Morecambe Bay for wildlife and the fantastic feats of migrating birds. During the walk we will look at Fleetwood's roman connection and the history of the 'landmark'. Spotting wildlife along the way.
Booking essential
Sunday 13th 2pm – 3pm Grade: Easy
Tramper, wheelchair accessible, dogs welcome, bring binoculars
Rossall Point, Outer Promenade, Princess Way
Take a look at one of Fleetwood's newest buildings and find out about the heritage of Fleetwood's coast and Morecambe Bay. Meet the volunteers and take part in a craft activity.
Please ring 01995 602125 for more
The new observation tower is also home to the National Coastwatch Institute, from where volunteers keep a watch over the sandbanks and beyond, into Morecambe Bay. It assists in the protection and preservation of life at sea and around our shores. Meet the volunteers and learn about their work. Limited access
Both open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11am - 4.00pm
Sunday 2.00pm - one hour Heritage Walk
Fleetwood Well, Queens Terrace
An unique opportunity to see a rare well uncovered during restoration work in the grounds of a house in Queen's Terrace. This 30ft deep well dates from around 1836
Open for viewing Sunday 11.00am -4.00pm
Access from rear of building – follow signs from Kent St.
The Mount, open for Fleetwood Heritage Open Days
Fleetwood Lower Lighthouse, open for Heritage Days
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The Last Guardian
The Last Guardian
Hyperion Books, Hardcover, 9781423161615, 328pp.
Publication Date: July 10, 2012
List Price: $18.99*
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Seemingly nothing in this world daunts the young criminal mastermind Artemis Fowl. In the fairy world, however, there is a small thing that has gotten under his skin on more than one occasion: Opal Koboi. In The Last Guardian," the evil pixie is wreaking havoc yet again. This time his arch rival has reanimated dead fairy warriors who were buried in the grounds of Fowl Manor. Their spirits have possessed Artemis's little brothers, making his siblings even more annoying than usual. The warriors don't seem to realize that the battle they were fighting when they died is long over. Artemis has until sunrise to get the spirits to vacate his brothers and go back into the earth where they belong. Can he count on a certain LEPrecon fairy to join him in what could well be his last stand?
New York Times best-selling author and comic genius Eoin Colfer will leave Artemis Fowl fans gasping up to the very end of this thrilling finale to the blockbuster series.
About the Author
Eoin Colfer is the internationally bestselling author of the Artemis Fowl series, as well as several standalone novels, including the highly acclaimed Airman. His newest series is W.A.R.P. Eoin was born and raised in Ireland, where he was appointed Children's Laureate. Eoin has two imaginary friends who are hilarious because they insist they are his actual sons and need stuff like food and clothing.

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Our new summer menu is out and it is delish! Farmer's Market, here we come….so lucky that it is steps away!
Call us at 231-941-7632 for reservation!
For reservations, call us at 231-941-7632read more
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Fresh ginger and sesame marinated hanger steak, grilled and topped with an avocado cilantro lime salad and sweet soy drizzleread more


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Help... PLEASE!
I just placed an order on a form.... our forms are very lengthy and requires people to upload art and content. Takes about an hour to upload an order and it has been problematic at best.
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Can you please offer some advice?
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IDENTIFICATION OF LOW SES STUDENTSBy Ali Turner
"Only 9% of students in gifted and talented programs were categorized in the bottom quartile of family income." (Callahan, 2005).
This shocking statistic demonstrates the dire situation gifted education is in within this country. Students with low socioeconomic statuses are severely underrepresented in gifted programs. Many misconceptions exist surrounding the possible reasons behind this lack of representation, but research shows clear and consistent factors contributing to this ratio. Assessment tools readily used for the identification of gifted and talented students as well as the overall view and definition of giftedness contribute to this inequality in gifted education.
As Mary Frasier of The University of Georgia put it, "Most standardized tests are not designed to evaluate the abilities of children who come from economically disadvantaged families and also do not adequately account for incongruences between the language of the test giver and culturally different test takers" (Frasier,1995). Students from poverty-stricken families do not always encompass the same characteristics as their economically-stable gifted peers. Their abilities include problem solving skills, social and emotional intelligence, and creative/imaginative thinking. Traditional identification tools, such as intelligence, achievement, and aptitude tests, do not always assess for these gifted skills. Even more, these tests often carry biases from the test makers, who assume that all students have been exposed to the life experiences and vocabulary used in the test.
Because students with low family income have been raised in different cultural environments from many other students, some of their life experiences can be viewed as disadvantages. VanTassel-Baska explains in her book, Alternative Assessments with Gifted and Talented Students, "low ses students not only have the disadvantage of poverty, but can also be products of single-parent families and parents with little education. These environmentally factors can negatively impact a child's educational opportunities. (VanTassel-Baska, 2007).
Instead of solely relying on these traditional assessments in order to identify low SES students, educators should be using non-traditional tools, such as non-verbal skills tests, creativity tests, student portfolios, parent/peer/self-recommendations, and student behavior and attitude checklists. These tests allow gifted students from culturally diverse backgrounds, like those from poverty, to be recognized for their unique skills outside of the constraints of standardized tests. However, nonverbal tests are not the catch-all for underrepresented gifted populations. It is merely a more reliable assessment to put in educator's identification tool bags.
The attempt by educational leaders to find the one test that will identify every gifted student is counter-productive, and frankly, goes against everything we value in our gifted and creative learners: their uniqueness. Emphasis should be on the profile of the student created by all assessments, traditional and non-traditional, not just a one-dimensional view of a single standardized test (Callahan 2005).
Carolyn Callahan offers some solutions to the underrepresentation of underrepresented populations. For the identification of students from low SES situations, these recommendations are most fitting. Three of the most noteworthy solutions include:
- Expanding the community's conception of intelligence and giftedness so as to include students from all backgrounds and with diverse skills.
- Gather data over time and use portfolios to best track and identify underrepresented gifted students
- Eliminate policies or practices that limit the number served in the local gifted program. (2005)
The identification of students from low SES families means that there needs to be a plethora of reliable assessment tools, both traditional and nontraditional that can accurately identify these disadvantaged students. Furthermore, educators, administrators, and policy makers must shift their understandings and definitions of gifted and talent so as to ensure that students from all walks of life are getting the instruction and support that they deserve.
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Cinnamon Oranges
Total Time
Prep 10 mins
Cook 1 hr
Since I have a beautiful and bountiful naval orange tree, I'm always looking for ways to use them in recipes. Here is a very nice, low calorie recipe that everybody in my family enjoy; I hope you do too. Cooking time is refrigeration time.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 3 oranges, thinly sliced crosswise
- 1⁄4 cup sugar
- 1⁄4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- Place sliced oranges in a serving bowl.
- Mix sugar and cinnamon together in a small bowl.
- Sprinkle cinnamon/sugar mixture over oranges.
- Cover bowl and refrigerate at least one hour.
Most Helpful
Very, very sweet! The cinnamon and orange are great together, but we all thought it was way too sweet. Made as written, next time will try cutting the sugar in half. Thanks so much for the post.


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Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems
, Volume 81, Issue 2, pp 113-127
First online:
Soil carbon stocks under present and future climate with specific reference to European ecoregions
- Rattan LalAffiliated withCarbon Management and Sequestration Center, The Ohio State University Email author
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* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
World soils and terrestrial ecosystems have been a source of atmospheric abundance of CO2 ever since settled agriculture began about 10–13 millennia ago. The amount of CO2-C emitted into the atmosphere is estimated at 136 ± 55 Pg from terrestrial ecosystems, of which emission from world soils is estimated at 78 ± 12 Pg. Conversion of natural to agricultural ecosystems decreases soil organic carbon (SOC) pool by 30–50% over 50–100 years in temperate regions, and 50–75% over 20–50 years in tropical climates. The projected global warming, with estimated increase in mean annual temperature of 4–6°C by 2100, may have a profound impact on the total soil C pool and its dynamics. The SOC pool may increase due to increase in biomass production and accretion into the soil due to the so-called "CO2 fertilization effect", which may also enhance production of the root biomass. Increase in weathering of silicates due to increase in temperature, and that of the formation of secondary carbonates due to increase in partial pressure of CO2 in soil air may also increase the total C pool. In contrast, however, SOC pool may decrease because of: (i) increase in rate of respiration and mineralization, (ii) increase in losses by soil erosion, and (iii) decrease in protective effects of stable aggregates which encapsulate organic matter. Furthermore, the relative increase in temperature projected to be more in arctic and boreal regions, will render Cryosols under permafrost from a net sink to a net source of CO2 if and when permafrost thaws. Thus, SOC pool of world soils may decrease with increase in mean global temperature. In contrast, the biotic pool may increase primarily because of the CO2 fertilization effect. The magnitude of CO2 fertilization effect may be constrained by lack of essential nutrients (e.g., N, P) and water. The potential of SOC sequestration in agricultural soils of Europe is 70–190 Tg C yr−1. This potential is realizable through adoption of recommended land use and management, and restoration of degraded soils and ecosystems including wetlands.
KeywordsGlobal warming Greenhouse effect Soil carbon dynamics Soil carbon sequestration CO2 fertilization effect
Reference tools
- Title
- Soil carbon stocks under present and future climate with specific reference to European ecoregions
- Journal
Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems
Volume 81, Issue 2 , pp 113-127
- Cover Date
- 2008-06
- 10.1007/s10705-007-9147-x
- Print ISSN
- 1385-1314
- Online ISSN
- 1573-0867
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Global warming
- Greenhouse effect
- Soil carbon dynamics
- Soil carbon sequestration
- CO2 fertilization effect
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Rattan Lal (1)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Carbon Management and Sequestration Center, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, 43210, USA


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Oh, this delicious month of May! I hope I remember it always, these warm afternoons on the back deck, string lights overhead, green canopies reaching up from the tree limbs and almost to the rooftop of our brick house. Throughout our little 1960s neighborhood, on the hour, all day long, you can hear church bells chime from a few blocks away, clear and loud, shooting out hymns from my childhood into the bright blue sky, and some days I almost can't believe the magic of them, mixing with the rustle of leaves in the wind, dogs barking next door, someone's lawnmower at work. I have already lived many Mays, but it is this May in which I've taken special delight, in large part because of the white, plastic adirondack chairs we recently purchased for $12 apiece (what a pittance compared to what they've returned, hours in the sunshine or the evening chill while Rocco plays on blankets at our feet); and, also, in perhaps much larger part, because of something I sense changing, finally changing, … [Read more...]
Indian-Spiced Carrot Crostata with Basil
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Spiced Pepper and Onion Vegetarian Tacos
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Simple Summer Tomato Cucumber Salad
Summer 2014 will go down in my mental history books as the summer when: Tim and I drove a friend's beat-up truck to East Nashville so we could load my old roommate's queen-sized mattress and box spring, strap it in as best we could with ropes and gravity, then truck it back down the highway like those crazy people you never want to wind up stuck behind, praying it wouldn't fly off. It will be the summer both my old roommates moved away. The summer of days so hot, sweat layers on sweat. The summer I did things like look up the owner of a property on public records, cyber-stalk him and email a "Hey, have you thought about selling your place?" The summer of sweet old ladies like Edna, whom we met this week, who lived in her house for 50+ years and whose husband worked on airplanes and who is only trying to move now because he died last year. The day after I met her, I sat at Provence with my work buddies, thinking about people who can't get out to coffee shops in the middle of the day, … [Read more...]
Potato Fritters with Roasted Zucchini, Cucumber Corn Salad & Cumin Dill Yogurt Sauce
I've fallen into the habit this summer of roasting whatever vegetables we have on hand for dinner, usually with just coconut oil, salt and pepper, sometimes with one or two other spices from the cabinet added in, and then arranging them all on a plate like they're fancy. These potato fritters are a perfect example of that. At first glance, they seem elaborate, but when you get down to it, they're really just local vegetables arranged and barely adorned in a new way. There have been times in my life where I've thought that arranging a plate---or picking out an outfit or cleaning the sink or organizing a bookshelf---is a shallow, silly, empty thing to do. It's not reading a book. It's not deep discussion. It's nothing cerebral or heady or life-changing in and of itself. Nobody looks back at the end of her life and says I wish I'd made more dinners prettier. And yet somewhere in my soul I think I've always also known that you can't argue with the way it hits you when someone … [Read more...]
Summer Squash Soup + Cheesy Zucchini Crispies
Our friend Terry said something to us last week about how culture is like a thumbprint embedded on our souls. Like a lot of things we don't pick or ask for, that thumbprint is predetermined for us when we're born; it surrounds us; we swim in it. Like the air we breath, our culture is part of everything we think and do, affecting us, being affected by us, and yet virtually unnoticeable. I am a different person because I was born into the geographic location of the Chicago suburbs and not South Florida or small-town Texas or northern California, I realize, the first child of a Midwestern couple who were starting a new business, not working at office jobs, and a new family, not a big one, in the early 1980s. My personality and perspectives have been affected by a childhood in private school instead of public school where my mom and not my dad cooked most nights and my family ate out often. I went to northern Wisconsin most summers, not the East or the West. It was normal to me that people … [Read more...]
The Vibrant Table's Zucchini Spaghetti with Peaches and Pumpkin Seed Pesto
On Tuesdays I work at coffee shops with a couple girlfriends who also call their homes their workplaces. It's a good chance to knock social activity and work hours out together (she says, like a true introvert) and one that gives all of us an excuse to spend $5 at a local business as well as put on normal clothes before noon (okay, that last part might just be me). This past week, we also met up on Thursday, and when we did it was at the new coffee shop in my neighborhood, which is also the first coffee shop in my neighborhood, a news-worthy event for South Nashville if ever there were one. Since it opened 1.5 weeks ago, I have already discussed this hip new place and its white string lights and ample seating area with our neighbors down the street at lunch on Memorial Day, my friend Jenna at book club (who, notably, found out about it in the community newsletter I've apparently known nothing about) and, also, at a workshop that my friend and former neighbor Ashley led in Hermitage, … [Read more...]
SPONSORED POST: Sweet and Tangy Late Summer Squash Quinoa
We just enjoyed a two-week trial of Grammarly for proofreading---because everybody can use an extra pair of eyes. Learn more about this online editing service in the footer! Two days ago on our morning walk, Tim and I put on sweatshirts. Yesterday, I pulled out my boots for the first time since May. Today, the window's open in the bathroom, and even from the next room over, I can smell the fresh air and feel a cool breeze coming in (the high today in Nashville was 72 degrees). What's more, down the hall and in the kitchen, the oven is on, and I have a pot filled with root vegetables boiling on the stove. Fall is here, officially and obviously, and I've been dressing, eating and, what I'm trying to say, I guess, is enjoying this new season, even when it means summer's gone. But before we get too deep in changing leaves, could I get one last hurrah for summer? I hate to say it as a lifelong October lover, but sometimes I'm nostalgic for the season that ends (besides … [Read more...]
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6 Reviews
The DM and I thoroughly enjoyed this pizza, I used 2 pita bread slices as my base for individual pizzas, sliced and halved my tomato slices, finely sliced some pink eschallot for onions and only sliced 4 pitted black olives and a 120 grams goat cheese. I used some extra garlic and pepper with the oil to brush on the pita bread and boy those suckers soaked it up and put toppings on as per recipe using fresh herbs from the garden and the result a great crispy based pizza that we really enjoyed. I did have a side serving of Quick Asian-Style Cole Slaw and some garlic bread, thank you Sharon123 for a lovely pizza recipe, made for E#veryday A Holiday.
Very tastey! I left the pizza in too long and the the fresh herbs kinda went a little too crispy but it was still very good. I added extra goat cheese to our pizza. Thanks!
This was a very good pizza! We made a party of several smaller ones tonight (whole wheat crust) and this was one we had on the menu. I brushed my crust with olive oil and roasted garlic. I added some Italian sausage for my meat loving husband and used garlic and herb goat cheese. Made for ZWT4 Italy. Thank you!
I followed the directions exactly using a thin crust Boboli and fresh herbs. I used fresh Roma tomatoes and some yellow tomatoes from the garden that have just come in. Wonderful dinner. Made for ZWT4.
I love that this pizza didn't have tomato sauce. I followed PaulaG's suggestion and made it on flatbread to serve one as it was just me for lunch today - great idea! I, however, added the oil, garlic and pepper and then baked for 3-4 minutes before adding the remaining toppings. I used fresh basil, a roma tomato and kalamata olives in place of the ripe olives. It was wonderful, everything blended so together. I never would have thought of adding pine nuts to my pizza, but they were great! My fresh basil did get a bit wilted being on top, so I'll put it under the tomatoes next time. Made for ZWT4.
I opted to make these on flat bread and served them as appetizers. The olive oil and garlic was spread over the bread and then the toppings added as per recipe instructions. It was baked in the oven for 12 minutes. The bread provided a nice crispy crust. Very well flavored.


text:
Listen to Dr Tim Moore speak with Matt Brann. Full story here
Topics: emissions-trading, agricultural-prices, agricultural-subsidies, agricultural-crops, agricultural-policy, sustainable-and-alternative-farming, darwin-0800
Topics: emissions-trading, agricultural-prices, agricultural-subsidies, agricultural-crops, agricultural-policy, sustainable-and-alternative-farming, darwin-0800
Confidence in Australia's carbon farming market is shaky at best and the ongoing changes to policy is not helping according to an industry expert.
Topics: emissions-trading, agricultural-prices, agricultural-subsidies, agricultural-crops, agricultural-policy, sustainable-and-alternative-farming, darwin-0800
Posted| Updated
Tony Abbott says Kevin Rudd is "not the terminator, he's the exaggerator" over carbon tax changes.
Topics: emissions-trading, federal-elections, government-and-politics, australia
The Federal Government has announced details how it will make up a Budget shortfall caused by moving to a cheaper, floating carbon price one year earlier than planned. The Biodiversity Fund and Carbon Farming Futures program are among the initiatives that will be cut back.
Topics: environmentally-sustainable-business, emissions-trading, environmental-impact, environmental-policy, environmental-management, agribusiness, food-processing, parliament-house-2600
Posted| Updated
The Federal Government has announced millions of dollars in cuts to the Biodiversity Fund and Carbon Farming Futures program, as Australia moves to a floating carbon price.
Topics: emissions-trading, environmentally-sustainable-business, environmental-impact, environmental-policy, agribusiness, fruit, greenhouse-gas, greens, federal-elections, grain, wool, alp, christine-milne, agricultural-policy, beef-cattle, cattle-feedlots, dairy-production, sheep-production, mining-rural, food-processing, parliament-house-2600
Posted| Updated
"Terminating" the carbon tax will cost the budget $3.8 billion over the next four years, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has confirmed.
Mr Rudd has released the details of his plan to switch to a European-style floating price system a year early, saying it would lead to a reduction in the cost of living which would save an average family $380 a year from July 1 2014.
Speaking in Townsville, he said households would continue to receive financial assistance and businesses would pay less for carbon permits.
The cost will be offset by new savings measures, including $1.8 billion raised by changing the fringe benefits tax for cars.
Topics: emissions-trading, business-economics-and-finance, government-and-politics, federal-elections, federal-government, environmental-policy, environmentally-sustainable-business, climate-change, australia, townsville-4810, act, qld
Posted| Updated
The announcement that the ETS phase of the carbon price will be brought forward has got Abbott changing his tune, and makes Rudd look like he is running scared.
Topics: climate-change, emissions-trading, environment, government-and-politics, federal-government
Posted| Updated
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is today expected to reveal budget cuts that will offset his new carbon price policy.
Topics: federal-government, budget, emissions-trading, business-economics-and-finance, government-and-politics, federal-elections, climate-change, environment, townsville-4810, rockhampton-4700, qld, australia
Tasmania's Treasury has indicated the early introduction of an emissions trading scheme will leave a big hole in the state budget.
Topics: emissions-trading, federal---state-issues, tas
An improvement in energy efficiency of just 1 per cent would add $26 billion to Australia's economy by 2030, according to a new report.
Topics: emissions-trading, environmental-policy, business-economics-and-finance, climate-change, environmentally-sustainable-business, australia
The Queensland Resources Council (QRC) says changing to an emissions trading scheme would help the state's mining industry.
Topics: emissions-trading, mining-industry, regional-development, regional, mining-environmental-issues, activism-and-lobbying, federal---state-issues, community-development, mining-rural, rockhampton-4700, mount-isa-4825, mackay-4740, gladstone-4680, toowoomba-4350
Posted| Updated
The Government has seized on the Opposition Leader Tony Abbott's remarks that an emissions trading scheme is a market of an "invisible substance".
Topics: emissions-trading, federal-government, environmental-policy, environmental-impact, federal-elections, business-economics-and-finance, australia, parliament-house-2600
Caitlyn Gribbin reports on the mixed reactions to the scrapping of the carbon tax.
Topics: tax, emissions-trading, agricultural-prices, sydney-2000
Posted| Updated
Research and lobby group, the Australian Farm Institute, says carbon farming won't be profitable for years, if an emissions trading scheme is fast tracked.
Topics: tax, emissions-trading, greenhouse-gas, dairy-production, federal-elections, agricultural-prices, environmentally-sustainable-business, environmental-policy, sydney-2000
The New South Wales Minerals Council says the Federal Government's decision to move to an emission trading scheme early will not reduce the impact on coal mining regions like the Hunter Valley.
Topics: emissions-trading, mining-industry, mining-environmental-issues, coal, newcastle-2300, muswellbrook-2333, singleton-2330
Posted| Updated
Treasurer Chris Bowen says the Federal Government will find spending cuts to pay for its decision to axe the carbon tax.
Topics: federal-government, climate-change, environment, emissions-trading, electricity-energy-and-utilities, alp, australia
Project engineer David Sneddon says the introduction of a $43 million biogas system at Bindaree Beef in north-west NSW will cut the abattoir's emissions by 95 percent.
Topics: food-processing, emissions-trading, alternative-energy, livestock, beef-cattle, cattle-feedlots, energy, inverell-2360
Posted| Updated
In what's being called a world first, an abattoir at Inverell in north-west NSW will soon be powered by biogas.
Topics: emissions-trading, alternative-energy, food-processing, beef-cattle, cattle-feedlots, energy, inverell-2360
Posted| Updated
An environmental campaigner says a project to convert emissions from an Upper Hunter power station into a renewable biofuel, will have little impact on reducing pollution.
Topics: electricity-energy-and-utilities, greenhouse-gas, emissions-trading, muswellbrook-2333, newcastle-2300
Posted| Updated
Financial trouble at NT carbon farming project causes Government and businesses to reassess involvement.
Topics: environmental-management, conservation, environmental-policy, government-and-politics, emissions-trading, nt
Posted| Updated
Business groups want Kevin Rudd to make changes to carbon tax, but unwinding the scheme would be complex.
Topics: business-economics-and-finance, emissions-trading, industry, steel, manufacturing, government-and-politics, federal-government, australia, canberra-2600
Posted| Updated
The Federal Opposition says there will be big questions about the credibility of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's new front bench.
As Mr Rudd considers changes to Labor's carbon tax and asylum seeker policies, the makeup of his ministry remains a mystery.
But the new Labor leader says his party's frontbench line-up will be announced on Monday.
Opposition Leader Tony Abbott says after the departure of seven ministers, the Government will not have enough experience to be credible.
Topics: federal-government, federal-parliament, rudd-kevin, alp, government-and-politics, emissions-trading, federal-elections, australia
Posted| Updated
US president Barack Obama has laid out a broad new plan to fight climate change, using executive powers to get around "flat Earth" science deniers who have blocked action in Congress.
Topics: climate-change, environment, emissions-trading, greenhouse-gas, world-politics, united-states
Posted| Updated
China has launched its first pilot carbon emission trading scheme in the southern city of Shenzhen.
Topics: environmental-policy, emissions-trading, government-and-politics, pollution, air-pollution, environment, greenhouse-gas, business-economics-and-finance, climate-change, china, asia


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Contractors fell a large gum tree on the corner of Riselaw
and South Rds, Dunedin, yesterday to make way for a
multimillion-dollar overbridge at Lookout Point.
The bridge is part of stage two of the Caversham Valley
safety improvement project, and will connect Riselaw and
Mornington Rds over State Highway 1.
Construction is expected to start in September.
Traffic on Riselaw and South Rds was held up intermittently
yesterday as the tree was removed.
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Nano-Particle Scandate Cathode for Space Communications
Award Information
Small Business Information
e-beam, inc.
21070 SW Tile Flat Road, Beaverton, OR, 97007-8739
Principal Investigator:
Bernard Vancil
Principal Investigator
(503) 628-0703
Principal Investigator
(503) 628-0703
Business Contact:
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(503) 628-0703
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AbstractWe propose an improved cathode based on our novel theory of the role of scandium oxide in enhancing emission in tungsten impregnate cathodes. Recent results have demonstrated the efficacy of nano-particle scandium oxide, but a detailed theory on mechanism has been lacking. Our theory explains published data and point to an optimized cathode which we here propose to build and test at our facility. The cathode is the performance limiting component in high frequency linear beam amplifiers such as traveling wave tubes and klystrons. Bandwidth, data rates, numbers of channels, frequency and output power requirements are going up. The performance of linear beam amplifiers is acutely limited by the cathode limitations. Scandate cathodes offer a way to increase emission from current limits of about 10 A/cm2 to about 50 A/cm2.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government


text:
Skip to comments.Prove market is manipulated - post stocks NOT falling hard today!
Posted on 09/22/2011 6:11:44 PM PDT by MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
Post stocks which didn't fall dramatically today.... if we were REALLY having a market crash, everything across the board would fall.
Example... Auto Zone Inc. (AZO) -- only went down about $6 per share from $322...not much of a crash there...regular fluctuations. Must be hundreds of others just like it.
The markets are nothing but pure manipulation.
I'm not sure I follow the logic.
(1) if we were REALLY having a market crash, everything across the board would fall.
(2) everything not fall, therefore The markets are nothing but pure manipulation
But (1) implies there are such things are real crashes, just that today is not one, so the real conclusion should be "today is manipulation"?
I have not been following this buy the way, there is/was a crash?
Individual stock prices not falling rapidly enough for your taste is evidence of manipulation? Hang on, I'm still trying to wrap my mind around it.
Bad economic news is good for auto parts. People tend keep their cars longer.
Actually, the markets show shifting money. Interest rates plunged today as a lot of the money pulled from stocks went to bonds. Some stocks faired well but those are generally the ones that are more conservative and pay a significant dividend. What you're seeing isn't evidence of market manipulation (that doesn't mean it doesn't happen) but rather of money shifting from risk assets to those perceived to be less risky.
Pfizer -0.35 (1.96%) up .86 after hours
I'm in the temp business; only two industries you can count on today are food and trash.
What are post stocks, compared to most stocks?
"Bad economic news is good for auto parts. People tend keep their cars longer."
Yup. We'd also expect collection agencies to do well during a downturn.
Apple (AAPL) was down less than the averages today (-2.5%)...the averages were down about 3.5%.
What you call "manipulation" is anything but. The reasoning you are employing is entirely equivocal.
If you want to see market manipulation, the folks at NANEX have documented this in irrefutable fashion. Things like 3000 bids for stocks flooding the system, then disappearing in tens of milliseconds. The other day, a new standard in market manipulation occurred, with tens of thousands of shares of Yahoo trading, timestamped at times AHEAD OF actual time. Actual time being derived from the atomic clocks at WWV in Colorado. The implication being that these HFT trading systems may have now become able to manipulate the NYSE/NASDAQ system clocks.
Manipulation isn't when things don't go the way you'd expect. That is the specialty of the market. And no matter how long you observe and participate in markets, there will NEVER be a time when the markets are not capable of doing exactly that.
People are getting their vehicles prepared for TEOTWAWKI. Lots of spare parts headed out the doors of Auto Zone these days.
Nothing to see here — very little anecdotal evidence and that is easily explained by, um, common sense.
More please?
Thank you.
About 1/3rd of mine were up, a couple were flat, and the rest down. Remember, the money has to go somewhere. It is rare people just cash out everything, they move it from one to another that they feel will do better or at least is a safe harbor or something that people see are undervalued. You can see these patterns on every downturn. I know I'll be buying in tomorrow on some undervalued stocks.
aw... someone shorted AZO. Oopsies.
We do have some small % of stock but it seems mostly insulated from the gyrations of late.
Some stocks went up and most went down! Wooooo that's amazing /sarc
see if you can get these:
(Might be pswd protected, I don't think the 'tickers' are. Let me know if you can't get to them. You should be able to get ZH)
Most of the NANEX stuff is here. It's voluminous. They have charts showing tens of thousands of bids being offered for stocks, showing up in patterns that look like square waves on oscilloscopes, then being yanked at the bump in price all those fake bids are intended to produce are yanked.
And we do NOT need new regulations on this. This stuff is black-letter-law illegal, right now. But it is never prosecuted.
Worst case scenarios don't happen overnight (this isn't the movies).
When history is being made, we generally don't see it as such for a long time afterward.
There are many more variables at play than most realize. The market is one of them, not all of them. The market is not entirely rational, so analyzing it from the perspective of complete rationality is going to frustrate you.
Keep your eye on the facts, not traders.
Two nights ago my son was over and the price of silver was discussed. He said the big investment houses had massive contracts coming due at the end of the month and if silver wasn't at $36 they'd have huge losses.
Silver was was $39.75 on Tues and today it fell below $36 briefly.
[Mr. Rogers voice] Can you say manipulation?
I read a lot about silver stuff on this place called Jesse's Cafe Americain website. Somebody named Blythe Masters comes up a lot. I think she works for somebody who owes a lot of silver to other people and they try to lower the price so they can pay it back cheaper.
Panic is addictive. Get counseling.
Panic is addictive. Get counseling.
Bush and rove were early huge investors in autozone. In post presidential life, Bush commissioned Rove and Cheney to re-engineer the Hurricane steering machine into a high frequency trading price manipulator. Plus bush stole some old lady's dentures.
You can say that again....
Thank you.
I recall reading somewhere about how younger Texas Hold 'em players have changed the game with statistical analysis - not of probabilities of an individual hand, but of win/loss over time. IIRC this leads to an aggressive all out play against the old timers, who are reported to be somewhat miffed (and broke).
I can't find this article now, probably as I do not know enough about said game to search it well. But I get the idea from a brief perusal of your links that HFT trading is game changing in similar ways. I found people who think that it is a game that is played amongst only HFT groups, with little or no impact on longer term traders.
Looks more like the card game scenario - one set of people playing by rules that say go all in all the time, win big, lose big, win big again until the other competitors simply have no more money.
Looks like a good way to break the system, but what does that matter, as long as I got mine first?
Hit a year low. Last time the market was this high was September 17th of last year.
The first time it hit 10,600 was in April 30th of 1999. So Obama's wound us back 12 years and 5 months now.
Still a long way from the low of the Obama depression of 6626.
Obama could be the first president since Carter not to see a market high during his time in office. He's got 15 months to see a 3,500 point rise. He needs the Dow to go up 235 points a month to get there.
My goodness, a nasty attack from absolutely nowhere. And you quote the Bible?
OMEX went up - - - after a drastic fall the day before.
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Army band plays summer concertJuly 04,2013FAIR HAVEN The 40th Army Band will play at 7 p.m. Friday at the town park.
The concert, moved from Thursday to Friday because of the Fourth of July celebrations, is part of this summers Fair Haven Concert Series.
This will be the second year in a row the Army band plays in Fair Haven.
The concert is free and open to the public.MORE IN This Just InLOS ANGELES As throngs of Pokemon Go players traipse around to real-world landmarks in... Full StoryAs Rutland debates the potential arrival of 100 Syrian refugees, an oft-repeated claim by... Full StoryMONTPELIER After 18 years in the Legislature, Chittenden County Sen. Full Story
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In frequency division duplex transceivers the transmit signal is leaking through the duplexer into the receive branch. For the case of zero-IF receivers the nonlinearity of the I/Q down converter generates 2nd order intermodulation products of the transmitter leakage, causing severe interference to the desired receive signal in the baseband. In this paper we present a stochastic gradient least mean square algorithm based on a linear approximation to compensate digitally the interference caused by Tx leakage in the baseband of the receive branch. Simulation results are used to evaluate the impact of Tx leakage on the system performance. Furthermore they point out, that the least mean square compensation algorithm significantly improves the system performance and gets very close to the maximum achievable performance using this linear approximation.
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502,917 deals (and counting)
from around the web, shared and ranked by a community of deal fiends like you.
Go to Deals.Woot.
I cannot tell a lie. These towels are amazing. Soft, absorbent, stylish. And if they were good enough for our forefathers, they're good enough for me. Not that our forefathers took showers all that often. They dusted themselves off with that white powder every so often, just like chinchillas. That's a historical fact. Look it up.
ROGETRAY wrote:Ahhh man...someone explain; What makes Egyptian Cotton better than regular cotton?!
Are these for sale anywhere else? Looking for any price comparison or reviews but can't find. Thanks!
Egyptian cotton is the "king of cottons." It's grown in Egypt's warm climate and prized for its extra-long, fibrous threads. This density produces a highly absorbent cotton that is strong yet breathable.
Anybody around that got these last time? I love to hear what you think. I really want the dog paw set.
I bought the teal/grey set last time and really like them. Very soft and large towels! Will probably pick up another set.
Normally these Egyptian cotton towels are priced by the weight of the cotton (gram) to tell the quality. Didn't see the spec here.
Nice color though.
I bought 2 sets of these towels in the purple and gave them as a Christmas gift. The first time they were washed, the solids had faded spots in them and the prints were pulled all over! Not impressed!
jp14feb wrote:I bought 2 sets of these towels in the purple and gave them as a Christmas gift. The first time they were washed, the solids had faded spots in them and the prints were pulled all over! Not impressed!
I was going to ask if these would protect me from the Cylon invasion, but you've answered my question. Pass.
I have not had any issues washing mine. Good size and soft. I'm in for another set, but I can decide whether to go for another green set or try the blue. They are also now $4.99 cheaper than the previous offering and you get two full sets of towels.


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New London — Alice Fitzpatrick, who during the past 18 years has guided the Community Foundation of Southeastern Connecticut from a $4 million nonprofit to a $42 million philanthropic organization, will retire next spring.
Fitzpatrick informed the board of trustees last week of her intention to leave the foundation that serves 42 towns.
"It won't be until June,'' she said Friday. "I just know it's my time. I have a few ideas, but I'm going to take some time to think about what I want to do.''
The board is expected to make a formal announcement next week.
Fitzpatrick joined the Community Foundation as its president in 1995 when the group had about $4 million in assets. Today, it has a $42 million endowment, and last year it poured about $3 million back into the community. Since the organization began in 1983, more than $30 million has been distributed in the form of grants and scholarships, Fitzpatrick said.
"One of numbers that impresses me is that in the last five years, we've given out $12.5 million,'' she said.
That, she said, shows that the community believes in the foundation and its ability to return donations to the community.
"The trick is, you have to bring money in the door, grow it, have enough to give some out, and keep giving good grants that inspire people to continue to give,'' she said. "I feel like people have caught on."
She said the foundation also has become a "pass through" organization, where donors ask that their money be distributed immediately.
"The magic of it for me, in this area, unlike some other parts of Connecticut, there aren't deep pockets,'' she said. "We have gifts from $5 to $5 million. The range is incredible."
The Community Foundation has become a place for anyone who wants to be philanthropic, she said.
In 2010, Fitzpatrick received the Martha S. Newman Award from the Connecticut Council for Philanthropy for her "sustained and exemplary" service. For several years, she advised and mentored the staff of the Community Foundation of the Tri-County Area and worked with the organization to develop Women & Girls Funds in Willimantic and Norwich.
She also was instrumental in the 2010 merger of Tri-County into the Community Foundation of Southeastern Connecticut. Fitzpatrick also serves on numerous statewide committees and boards.
Before joining the community foundation in 1995, Fitzpatrick worked with an online information company, served in the Peace Corps in Africa, and was the chief executive officer of a $6 million social-service provider.
Mad About Madeline Facebook page helped family cope with daughter's fatal leukemia
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Casey and The Sports Doctor with Jim Buonocore on schools of choice
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text:
Hi guys,
This I believe should be something simple, however I couldnt get it to work correctly so after a quick search without finding anything I came here.
I simply want to add the current date to the bottom of my webpage using Widget Logic. I looked up the PHP to do this and used
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text:
Brazil Hotel Industry: Key insights
The Snapshot highlights that nearly half-million foreign tourists are expected to visit Brazil during Rio 2016 Olympics.
The Snapshot highlights that nearly half-million foreign tourists are expected to visit Brazil during Rio 2016 Olympics.
The Chicago hotel and spa has gone to the dogs with its new top-dog treatment.
Suite Sleep guests will receive luxury accommodations, an array of dream-inducing in-suite amenities, and on-request personalized assistance from the hotel's Sleep Therapist.
Marriott to become an official partner of USA Basketball, NBA House Rio, and NBA All-Star and continue as a partner of NBA Global Games.
This new milestone is part of the Meliá Hotels International strategy to move towards more responsible resources management and the integration of sustainability criteria as a basic foundation of its Corporate Social Responsibility strategy.
Mandarin Oriental has worked with the renowned Mayo Clinic on the creation of a range of tips and guidelines that can help establish personal boundaries on the use of technology, clear mental chatter and establish a healthy, digitally balanced lifestyle.
Makkah and Medina, Saudi Arabia, were the only major hotel markets in the Middle East to experience increases in RevPAR during Ramadan 2016.
The corporate housing and serviced apartment provider is planning aggressive global portfolio growth in APAC, EMEA and the United States.
Four hundred solar panels are providing the LaQuinta Inn and Suites in Danbury with 18% of its electricity, equating to $18,000 in annual energy savings plus $16,000 in annual rebates.
The trend towards health and wellness and medical tourism in this region is expanding and health focused tourists usually spend more than 130% as compared to regular traveller.


text:
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Billy ConnollyFri, November 30, 2012 - 8:00 PMMarines Memorial Theater in San Francisco, CA
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Foothills Trails
Trails in the foothills are are accessible year-round. Fall brings cooler temperatures for hiking in this diverse environment. In winter and spring, the foothills are clothed in a glorious array of wildflowers. Late March through late May are especially colorful. As summer approaches the temperature rises, and so do the rivers. Avoid the dangerous rivers during this time!
For trails within six miles of the Foothills Visitor Center see (PDF, JPEG pg 1, JPEG pg 2) for descriptions and a map. For options in the broader foothills see below.
Please note that pets are not permitted on any of the trails in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.
Marble Falls Trail
Middle Fork Trail
Lady Bug Trail
Garfield Grove Trail
North Fork Trail


text:
You Used To Care About College. Then Senior Year Happened.
The Huffington Post | Sarah Barness | Posted 09.15.2014 | College
Read More: Freshmen Year of College, College Freshmen vs Senior Year, Video, College Freshman Year vs Senior Year, Senior Year, College Videos, College Life, Freshman Year, Senior Year of College, Buzzfeed Freshman Freshman vs. Senior, College News


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Rough Riders
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@Black Knight of Keno
Words. Words everywhere.
Join Date
: Oct 2003
: Bergen, Norway
: 3,942
((Curt, I sent you a PM a while back. You thought about the proposal?))
The stranger leaned onto the reiling of the balcony and watched the people go about on their business for a while. It was a hot day and it seemed like the sun was burning right above the town. The well in the middle of the town was low on water, as the mayor had been having some trouble with the neighbour town which held the only water tank in the nearby area. That meant that the well wouldn't be filled until either the two mayors managed to strike a deal or rain came. Inthe latter situation, the water would have to be purified, which would instead cause trouble as the government didn't want to transport low quantities to small places instead of high quantities to larger areas.
The rider picked up his rifle and took it with him as he left the balcony and entered his hotel room. Taking off his poncho, he revealed a shirt and below that a skin-right bullet-proof vest. He checked the vest for wear and tear before putting the shirt back to cover it and then the poncho ontop of that and the cowboy hat on his head. The man opened the saddle bag and took some ammunition for his revolvers and several throwing knives which he placed into slots on his belt before walking to the door. It was highly unlikely that the mayor hadn't sent people after him, so he got ready before opening the door. As he closed the door and was ready to lock it, a man jumped into the hallway from the staircase leading to the next floor. The stranger dove back into his room right before the sudden arrival's shotgun rang out, tearing the walls with buckshots. As he entered the room after the stranger, he treaded carefully, not knowing where his target for assassination was. After going all the way to the balcony, he found out. The click sounding from the cock of the hammer alerted him of the figure mere inches away, clinging onto the wall like spider man with a gun. A gasp of air. A boom. Splatter of blood on the open balcony door. And on top of that, civilians and the Sheriff looking that way. The stranger grunted, holstered the revolver and threw the body off the balcony and in the middle of the street with the shotgun. He tilted his hat to the sheriff and looked at the blood on the balcony door. He walked back inside, closing the door and going all the way to the hallway. The stranger locked the door and then walked to the reception area.
"Sorry 'bout the mess. Put it on my bill" he said while he walked out of the hotel and looked at the crowd suddenly changing side of the road or disappearing into the alleyways and into the piles of trash. The man merely smirked and started to walk towards the nearest store.
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