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News Details
Press Invitation to Major Demonstration on Monday, October 19
EU Agriculture Council in Luxembourg: Several thousand dairy farmers from all over Europe expected
The weeks and months of protests by European dairy farmers have finally put the political machinery in motion. "Dairy farmers welcome the statement by the majority of the agriculture ministers that they wish to retain an innovative production management system also after 2015, thus putting an end to the milk crisis," says Romuald Schaber, President of the European Milk Board (EMB), commenting on the meeting of the ministers that took place in Vienna on October 12.
Referring to the meeting of the EU Council of Agriculture Ministers, to be held in Luxembourg on Monday October 19, Schaber has this to say: "Within this logic, it now makes sense to effectively remove the milk surpluses from the market in the short term." The European Milk Board (EMB) is demanding that EU agriculture ministers immediately restrict netting across Europe and implement a voluntary suspension of partial quotas without delay. This means that as a result, it will be possible to limit milk production, allowing dairies once more to pay significantly better prices for milk. The long-term aim is to set up a monitoring mechanism, in which milk producers, consumers, dairies and politicians take joint responsibility and analyse the market, with the aim of bringing milk production in line with demand. One of the targets is to achieve a price that will cover the costs incurred by the producers.
"There will be several thousand dairy farmers and several hundred tractors making their way to Luxembourg next Monday, to lend emphasis to their demands," says Fredy de Martines of the LDB, the Luxembourg branch organisation of the EMB. In addition to a rally, a number of powerful demonstrations are also planned, and media partners are invited to attend.
Mass Demonstration and Rally
Date: Monday, October 19.
Time: 1.00pm to 4.00pm – beginning at 10.00am, farmers will begin driving their tractors accompanied by police escorts
Venue: Kirchberg Exhibition Centre, Luxexpo S.A., 10 circuit de la Foire Internationale, L-1347 Luxembourg-Kirchberg
For more information on the demonstration in Luxemburg, contact Fredy de Martines of the LDB, the Luxemburg branch organisation of the EMB, at 0035/2691998831
Contacts of the participating countries:
France - Pascal Massol (APLI): 0033/670517303. Daniel Condat (OPL): 0033/6 07 08 62 40
Germany (BDM) - Romuald Schaber: 0049/15155037174
Belgium (MIG) - Erwin Schöpges: 0032/497904547
Austria (IG-Milch) - Ernst Halbmayr: 0043/6649249635
Luxemburg (LDB) - Fredy de Martines: 0035/2691998831
Switzerland (Uniterre) - Rudi Berli: 0041/787077883
Netherlands (DDB) - Sieta van Keimpema: 0031/612168000
Italy (APL) - Roberto Cavaliere: 0039/335 635 6361
More News
CETA - the EU-Canada trade agreement is ready
EU and Canada agreed on a new approach on investment in trade agreement. The current ISDS system will be replaced with a new dispute settlement mechanism. Critics, however, say, that the rectifications don't go far enough and that there's a severe risk for consumers and agriculture. CETA legal text
Press release: For solidarity, for social harmony in the EU!
EU agricultural policy cannot be used as a tool to pit European producers against each other any longer
Press release: EMB attends audience in Vatican today
Pope Francis supports milk producers in their struggle for a fair and sustainable agricultural system
Alarming milk market figures: milk price covers just 65% of production costs
Like their European counterparts, German producers are making heavy losses – the volume of milk must be cut back
Press release: Phil Hogan – Is his position as EU Commissioner still tenable?
EU policy ruining family dairy farms in Europe and in developing countries
Newsletter January online
A difficult and challenging year for farming has come to an end.For me it is now abundantly clear that the 'toolbox' of policy instruments available to the Commission to support milk price in the post-quota era is woefully insufficient. read more....
Press release: Big European dairy introduces voluntary restraint on delivery
Dutch dairy Friesland Campina pays dairy farmers a bonus for limiting milk supply


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Product Description
Scott Drake Billet Transmission Fluid Dipstick for 1965-1973 Mustangs.
This product will fit the following Ford Mustang years:
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- Worldwide Rank #82,391,070
- Follower/Following Ratio 0.07
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kamla Twitter Stats
@00kamla00 - Tracking kamla Twitter profile since March 5, 2014
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Twitter Counter is the #1 Twitter stats site powered by Twitter. It all started in June 12, 2008 and we grew rather rapidly because of our Twitter Counter badge. The button is a nice small image that shows your visitors how many followers you have on Twitter. Within a year the button was on many many blogs around the world and we displayed more than 100 million buttons in one month. We track follower stats for over 180 million users now.


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Ophera Windfury
Redirected from Caregiver Ophera Windfury
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|Caregiver Ophera Windfury
|Draenei (Humanoid)
|Hellfire Peninsula
Caregiver Ophera Windfury is a level 61 innkeeper located at Temple of Telhamat in the contested territory of Hellfire Peninsula.
Her name is a reference to Oprah Winfrey, the famous American talkshow hostess. This makes her one of very few draenei with a last name.
The name originated from an american high level guild, in which Dave 'moto' Geffon, from the popular counterstrike Team 3D, was a part of. The name expanded across the Atlantic, when a former member moved to London and founded his own Oprah Windfury guild at Bloodfeather, before migrating with the whole guild to Daggerspine. The name gained popularity and soon after the name were seen on many servers in both the US and the EU, aswell as player names.
See List of Hellfire Peninsula NPCs.


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Discussion in 'iPod touch Firmware 2.X' started by r1dePrkCty, Sep 11, 2008.
If this can be used to exploit then we may be able to jailbreak ipod 2g much faster than expected.
I think he just discovered the Failure from within his Heart. And needs to know what to do with said Failure.
i think he means that as a virus.
------------------double post merged------------------
HAHAHA Makes sense to me. I just wanted to post this cuz i never get to start new and interesting threads.
i think he discovered what happens when you hold down power and the home button Please Register or Log in to view images
Please Register or Log in to view images
Again, makes perfect sense....
that just means that when the new zibrick comes out that it will be a whole lot worse than the mac address thing
let me refraze this into a classic school situation
boy1: your a dick
boy1: you dont even know what dick means do you?
boy2: YES I DO!
boy1:what is it then?
boy2:i wont tell you!
boy2:because its a super secret!
boy1:*cough* dumbsh*t *cough*
no he said it effects all firmwares so i think he discovered what hapens when you press the sleep button
its his "crash" which basically just makes the cache break by repetively making it fill up
but yeah... could be a new exploit
Separate names with a comma.


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Superb wind protection, great sound with a classic style
Constructed of hand-laid fiberglass making it stronger than ABS plastic and only 20 lb.
Finished in gloss black gel-coat and ready to paint
Includes 180 watt JBL "Black Box" portable media edition radio with two 5" and two 6" marine grade speakers
Includes a 3.5mm mini-jack auxiliary input port with detachable 3' patchcord, a 12V power socket for charging and running accessories, a USB input port and 1GB of onboard music storage space
Concealed internal antenna for a clean look
Mounts on OEM windshield mounting points using included hardware
Includes a 12" clear windshield; will accept 96-13 FLHT OEM style and aftermarket replacement windshields (sold separately) (some drilling and trimming may be required)
Made in the U.S.A.
***NOTE*** You must select your year range below. 2014-Up Roadking Models require an adapter to properly install this fairing.


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This 1930's carved butterscotch Bakelite dress clip has a chunky design of cross-hatched seed or flower with unusual tropical leaves.
It measures 2 1/8" high and 1 1/8" wide and about 1/2" thick. The clip has small teeth for a firm grip and reliable clip stamped "Made U.S.A."
Condition is very fine. Clip can also be worn as a pendant on a chain or ribbon!
2 other shoppers have this item in their Cart or Wish List .
Distinctive Vintage, Antique & Modernist Jewelry- Thoughtfully Presented, Smartly Priced
Fresh Stock Daily, Combined Shipping on All Orders--See Sale Items too!
|Shipping & Handling :
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Ideal for beginners to bondage play or great as a naughty gift, the Luxury Bondage Set contains a pair of adjustable faux leather handcuffs, a comfortable blindfold and a two ended feather tickler/whip. ----------- Saving of almost £4 (compared to buying all 3 products separately)
Special Offers
Ideal for beginners to bondage play or great as a naughty gift, the Luxury Bondage Set contains a pair of adjustable faux leather handcuffs, a comfortable blindfold and a two ended feather tickler/whip. ----------- Saving of almost £4 (compared to buying all 3 products separately)
- Product Specifications
Material PVC, Velcro and Faux Leather Colour Black Fastenings Buckle Strap Measurements One size fits all Kit Includes Tickler/Whip, Gag and Blindfold
- Delivery Information
Same Day Dispatch - Discreet Delivery and Billing
Delivery Options How Fast How Much Free On Orders Over UK Royal Mail Tracked 48 2 Days £2.85 Per Order Free Over £19.99 UK Royal Mail Tracked 24 1 Day £3.85 Per Order Free Over £39.99 UK Special Delivery 1 Day Guaranteed £5.95 Per Order Free Over £89.99 The Republic of Ireland 3-5 Days £2.95 Per Order Free Over £20.00 EU Delivery 5-10 Days £3.99 Per Item USA and Worldwide Delivery 10-15 Days £4.99 Per Item
If you require further information, please contact our customer services team.
- Full Description
Restrain your partner, blindfold them and tease/punish them all with the Luxury Bondage Set. Featuring a pair of handcuffs, a blindfold and a combination feather tickler/whip this is a great set for adding some kink to your bedroom. Made from faux leather, the handcuffs are connected by two spring-loaded steel clips and fully adjustable thanks to the Velcro fastenings so they will fit most sizes of wrist. Also made from faux leather, the comfortably padded eye-mask style blindfold has a Velcro closure and a moulded design that ensures that the wearer sees nothing.
Once your partner is restrained and blindfolded, decide whether you're feeling naughty or nice with the 19 inch long two-ended feather tickler/whip. Tease with the black feather tickler or spank with the rubber flogger-style whip for a variety of sexy sensations. Simple, effective and a great gift.
Reviews should be constructive, around 50 words long, should not contain swearing and must relate to an order (and the products within) placed with the submitted email address.
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If you have a question regarding a product/order or regarding Customer Service please contact [email protected]
- Ultimate Under Bed Restraint OUR PRICE £29.99
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About Dr-hauschka Eyeshadows Hong Kong
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Tags » Retirement Community
#ResortLiving for #retirement...SunKlub
Making Fitness Fun (Really Fun) for Seniors
Volleyball has become a favorite sport for seniors at The Saybrook at Haddam – and boy, do we have fun! Well, we may be sitting in chairs and playing with a balloon instead of a real volleyball but other than that, the idea is the same: We work together to get the ball over the "net" to the other team. 445 more words
Maple Knoll Village Hosting 2016 Community Holiday Bazaar
Are you looking for that unique and thoughtful gift for a loved one that you just can't find? The Maple Leaf Auxiliary at Maple Knoll Village will be hosting another successful Annual Holiday Bazaar right before the hustle and bustle of the holiday season. 166 more words
The Amazing Health Benefits of Creative Seniors
During retirement years, seniors are given the gift of time to fulfill longstanding (or new) goals and ambitions. For many seniors, this means finally having the time to engage in the arts. 399 more words
Three Questions Families Should Ask Before Investing In a Retirement Community
There are many types of senior living facilities available. A growing number of elderly patients are choosing to invest in a retirement community, which as the name suggests, is a housing complex designed specifically to care for seniors. 243 more words
Whatza Runza? (hint) Del cooks them!
Del and Emma Royer visited his brother, Al who lived in Omaha Nebraska. It was there that the Runza became a staple in the Royer household. 781 more words


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From Comcast SportsNetSEATTLE (AP) -- Looking to add depth to the infield, the Seattle Mariners acquired versatile Robert Andino from the Baltimore Orioles on Tuesday in exchange for reserve outfielder Trayvon Robinson.The trade instantly gives the Mariners an experienced infielder who can play second base, third base and shortstop. Andino is likely to fill the role held this past season by Japanese infielder Munenori Kawasaki."With Robert having major league and playoff experience and still relatively young, we thought that it made sense to make this trade and let him come in and compete," Seattle general manager Jack Zduriencik said in a statement.Despite struggling at the plate, Andino has played in 266 games the last two seasons for the Orioles. Andino started 106 games last season for the Orioles, including 96 at second base, but also spent time at shortstop and third base.Andino is out of options and is arbitration eligible. The trade left Seattle's 40-man roster at 37.Robinson played in 90 games over the past two seasons for the Mariners. He hit .215 in his limited major league time, but was caught in a log-jam of outfielders, along with Mike Carp, Casper Wells, Carlos Peguero and Eric Thames, seeking playing time with the Mariners.
Clippers have more to prove in first clash of 2016-17 with Warriors
Clippers have more to prove in first clash of 2016-17 with Warriors
LOS ANGELES – On the scale of NBA regular-season epic, Warriors-Clippers on Wednesday night rates a solid 8 for the Warriors. It's circled on the desk calendars in pencil, a game they want for development and vanity.
For the Clippers, though, it's a 9.5. Might be a 10. It's stamped on the calendars embedded in their minds.
They need this game, psychologically, to prove they can stand up to the team that has spent the past two seasons winning a championship and setting a record for regular-season wins, simultaneously suppressing the notion of the Clippers being legitimately elite.
Los Angeles also needs to win the clash at Staples Center if these Western Conference titans are to reignite what once was the hottest rivalry in the NBA.
"We get to see what they do; they get to see what we do," Warriors coach Steve Kerr says.
"It's a new four-game journey against this team," guard Stephen Curry says. "We have history that, when you play in the division, year after year, we're fighting for the same goal of not only winning the division but playoff seeding and coming out of the west. It's been a nice little back and forth."
It has been mostly forward for the Warriors, generally backward for the Clippers.
A rivalry is defined somewhat by geography but mostly by hostilities over both the regular season and the postseason. In the very best rivalries, the teams are hunting the same bounty and end up exchanging feelings of ecstasy and heartbreak.
That has been missing the past two seasons, with the Warriors winning seven of the eight games and the last six in a row. It has been Curry over Chris Paul, Draymond Green over Blake Griffin, Klay Thompson over J.J. Redick and Kerr over Clippers coach Doc Rivers.
The contempt that began percolating back in 2012, reaching its apex in 2014 during a spellbinding seven-game playoff series won by LA, has been submerged by this wave of Warriors success.
The "rivalry" has declined considerably, leaving nothing but memories of the days when the teams were striving to reach the same level.
"We were a team trying to break through and make the playoffs," Klay Thompson says. "They were trying to do the same thing, as far as trying to make noise in the playoffs. We both had an edge to ourselves and we haven't lost it. They're still hungry to get to that championship level. You can see that. And so are we."
Curry traces the origin of the rivalry to Paul's arrival in December 2011. The decorated point guard brought instant credibility to a franchise that had been every bit as much of a laughingstock as had the Warriors.
"When CP got there and the organization took a different turn, for the better obviously," Curry recalls. "It was probably that first year we both made the playoffs (2012-13) because the records were a lot better than they usually were and there was a little more excitement around the new and up-and-coming teams."
Games have featured ejections, multiple technical fouls – once in a preseason game – with an overdose of grabbing and posturing. One beef went postgame, nearly becoming physical in a hallway near the locker rooms.
There has been verbal warfare, sarcasm and slights and insults, though most of it lately has come from LA.
With the Warriors at 18-3 and the Clippers at 16-6, this may be the last season to reignite the conflict, and the first of four meetings will provide a sense of placement. The Warriors are 18-3, having won 14 of their last 15. The Clippers are 16-6, having lost four of their last six.
"It'll be fun to see how it plays out," Kerr says.
The Clippers, however, showed up for this season with a sense of urgency. Paul and Griffin both have opt-out clauses and will be free agents in July. The perennial All-Stars have been teammates for five-plus seasons, but this may be the last.
"Their continuity is really key; it's one of the things that has helped us the last couple years," Kerr says. "When you have basically the same team for a while, and you're already a good team, you tend to get better. You tend to grow more and more comfortable with what you're already doing and then, maybe even have the ability to add on some things."
So maybe it'll be different this season. Maybe we'll have actual back-and-forth.
"They could be a team down the road that we need to get through to get where we want to go, and they probably see us the same way," Curry says.
Oh, there is no doubt about that, certainly not among the Clippers.
A's reeling after death of minor league video coordinator Mark Smith
A's reeling after death of minor league video coordinator Mark Smith
NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — A's officials at the winter meetings carried heavy hearts Tuesday following the death of minor league video coordinator Mark Smith.
Smith died unexpectedly Monday in Arizona at the age of 41. No cause of death was known, a team spokesperson said, and the A's traveling contingent at the meetings were still processing the news Tuesday night.
"We're still sort of absorbing this whole thing. As you can imagine this came as a shock to everybody," said Billy Beane, the A's executive vice president of baseball operations. "He had such a commitment to the organization and was such a diligent worker. He's a tremendous loss. Everybody thought the world of him as an employee, a person. It's shocking."
Smith worked for the A's for eight years and was instrumental in creating the team's minor league video department in 2009. Manager Bob Melvin, who crossed paths with Smith every spring at the team's minor league training complex, said Smith went above and beyond the expectations of his job to help everyone in the organization.
"He was the first guy you saw," Melvin said. "Just a great guy that everybody felt close to. He couldn't do enough to help wherever he could. … He'd send me video during the year of guys he thought I might see at some point, and I never even asked for them. Just a hard-working guy who was very aware of what each guy he was working with was looking for and needed."
Funeral services are pending.


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Wishing you and yours a wonderful holiday! I can't wait to spend the week relaxing with the family, playing board games, wrapping presents and making gingerbread garlands . . . what do you have planned?
Wishing you and yours a wonderful holiday! I can't wait to spend the week relaxing with the family, playing board games, wrapping presents and making gingerbread garlands . . . what do you have planned?
Be prepared to take a rare peek inside Hermès Atelier Sacs, the workshop where the brand's most iconic handbags are made, through the eyes of Shini of Park & Cube. She's captured the exclusive experience beautifully and […]
Free People's Pet Project, a collection of eco-conscious collars, leashes, beds, and tags for cats and dogs, launches this Sunday in support of Philadelphia's largest no-kill shelter and foster care network PAWS. The lookbook features rescued and […]
Happy Holidays!!!xx
haha perfect! merry christmas 🙂
Happy Christmas to you and your families 🙂
xo, Juliette Laura
Enjoy your holidays!We'll probably be doing the same things as you..
The gingerbread garland is such a cute idea~ thanks for sharing! Have a wonderful holiday!!
There is bread, sweet potato pie, panforte to bake; gifts to wrap, a few more to make, decorating to do (we always decorate Christmas eve). We have a new puzzle — Botticelli's Primavera. Our traditional movie is To Kill A Mockingbird. And in a little while there will be people here for tea. Happy Holidays.
Lots of story telling from my family!
Happy holidays to all-.
Seasons greetings to you as well!
bookmarked!!, I really like your website!
Happy holidays to! Nice photo.
Merry Christmas! enjoy ur holiday:)
When i retire my dream is to go to Hawaii and live out the rest of my life. We went there on our 25th wedding aniversary and it was fabulous.
I'm looking for clothing and style ideas at a reasonable prices for a woman over 25.. . Anyone know any good sites or blogs?. . Seems like everything I find is either geared toward teens or is insanely expensive couture.. . Thanks!.
Can you please give me the link to the photographer of this snowy car image?


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Clamp-on light recall endorsed by fire officials
PARKERSBURG – The Parkersburg Fire Department on Wednesday endorsed the recall of a clamp-on light, sold by Ace Hardware stores, that is causing fire and shock danger, officials said.
The Ace Clamp-On LED Work Light was recalled nationwide on Tuesday by the Ace Hardware Corp. of Oak Brook, Ill., said Parkersburg Fire Chief Eric Taylor.
This recall occurred because of the electrical cord covering on the inside of the light base failing, Taylor said. This is permitting the cord wiring to pull out of the light's base, which exposes bare wire and presents a shock and fire hazard, Taylor said.
About 15,000 of the Ace Clamp-On LED Work Lights were sold across America, Taylor said. They were sold between September and December 2013 at costs ranging from $10-$22, Taylor said.
The clamp-on light measures three inches wide, 2.25 inches deep and 2.25 inches tall, Taylor said. It has a silver plastic lamp head, rubber sides, and contains eight LED lights on one side of the device, Taylor said.
The base of the unit is made of black plastic and is cube-shaped, measuring 1.75 inches wide and 2.25 inches deep by two inches high, Taylor said.
The unit contains a six-foot-long black cord and a silver clamp with black rubber grips.
Recalled units have model number DC004 and a date code of "08/13" on the back of the light base, Taylor said.
These lights were manufactured in Indonesia, Taylor said.
Anyone who owns one of these units should stop using it immediately because of the fire danger it poses, Taylor said.
All units should be taken to a local Ace Hardware store, where the full cost of the unit will be refunded, Taylor said.
Additional information about the recall is available at www.acehardware.com under the product recalls link.


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Butterflies Padded Briefs
This item is a pre-sale. Orders are expected to be fulfilledin November 2016.
Butterflies are not just for girls or sissys! Check out the entire collection of butterflies! Tykables Briefs are designed with a distinct thickness but slim enough profile to go undetected. These briefs feature an ultra soft-to-the-touch 100% terry cloth fabric with a standard, rise, and cut. The cool faux-functional fly adds to the look without compromising the doubled layered terry cloth design. Along the sides of our briefshas an extra seam designed to mimicdisposable training pants while provided an additional layer of structure and support along the sides. With no detail overlooked we have even wrapped the elastic waistband with terry cloth to make these briefs ultracomfortable.
Also, check out our entire printed Tykables Briefs or design your own!
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Season 3, Episode 19 If You Were a Tree
First Aired: April 18, 1993
Ethyl tells the baby a tale about Earl's soul trading places with the soul of a tree he's about to push over. Voices: Florence Stanley, Kevin Clash, Stuart Pankin, Sherman Hemsley, Sam McMurray, Jessica Walter.
Cast & Details See all »
- Rating: TV-G
- Premise: Prehistoric beings toil in mundane, suburban settings in this odd twist on the sitcom genre. The series was produced in part by Jim Henson's Creature Shop, which used `audio-animatronics' to create the domesticated dinosaurs' strangely human expressions. (more)
Trending TonightSee all »
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Watch This
The Walking Dead: 3 Things That Have to Happen In the Midseason Finale
This is what The Walking Dead has to do to send us into the break the right way
Ice Age: Dawn of the DinosaursBuy New: $13.99
Dinosaurs Dot-to-Dot (Dover Children's Activity Books)
By Dover PublicationsBuy New: $3.99
Dinosaurs: The Complete First And Second Seasons
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Office of Outdoor Recreation Grant Program
The Office of Outdoor Recreation's Utah Waypoint Grant pilot program was able to provide 19 communities in Utah with some matching funding to construct outdoor recreation infrastructure in late 2015. This popular grant program was renewed, thanks to the passage of HB 52 during the 2016 Utah legislative session. The new grant cycle will be open July 1-August 11, 2016.
We are taking applications through online forms beginning July 1, 2016. Please one of the online applications below. You may refer to the previews of the applications that can be found with the other downloadable grant materials as desired. Before applying, you should read the Program Guide so you are familiar with the rules and eligibility requirements for the grants.
Online Application Form for the Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant for Infrastructure Projects
Online Application Form for the Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant for Youth Programs
2016 Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Program Guide
2016 Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Application for Youth Programs Application -PREVIEW
2016 Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Application for Outdoor Recreation Infrastructure Projects -PREVIEW
2016 Budget Worksheet for Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant Infrastructure Projects
An Example of How to Fill Out the Budget Summary for Grant Infrastructure Application
An Example of How to Fill Out the Budget Spreadsheet (Waypoint Grant Example)
Scoring Sheet for Reviewers of Recreation Infrastructure Grants
Scoring Sheet for Reviewers of Youth Program Grants
Have more questions? See our FAQs Page.
The mission of the Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant is to foster outdoor recreational amenities and experiences throughout Utah to enhance our quality of life and aid with local economic development efforts.
OVERVIEW: The following is a summary of our current available grant opportunities, which provide funding for 2016. Complete details for each grant program are available in the guidelines.
|Grant Program
|Outdoor Recreation Infrastructure
|Youth Outdoor Recreation Program
|The project will enhance recreational opportunities and amenities in Utah's communities
|The project will increase participation in outdoor recreation among young people
|General Eligibility Requirements
|Eligible applicants include non-profits and local or tribal governments
Economic: Must offer an economic opportunity for the community with the potential to attract or retain residents and/or increase visitation to region
Public use: Infrastructure must be open and available to the public
Project Type: Must be used for the building of infrastructure, not the project planning or the purchase of property
|Eligible applicants include non-profits and local or tribal governments
Outside: The program must provide outdoor recreation activities for youth (18 & under)
Physical activity: The program must have element of fitness/physical activity
|Grant Period Open
|July 1 through August 11
|July 1 through August 11
|Grant Size
|Various tiered grant sizes available from $20,000 up to $75,000 (Total amount to be given out=$530,000)
|Various tiered grant sizes available from $2500 up to $15,000 (Total amount to be given out=$100,000)
|Program Guidelines for the Outdoor Recreation Infrastructure program will soon be available to download and review
|Program Guidelines for the Outdoor Recreation Infrastructure program will soon be available to download and review
|Thursday, August 11, 2016 by 5:00 pm
|Thursday, August 11, 2016 by 5:00 pm
|Application Basics
|11 multi-point narrative questions; project budget; several support materials
|11 narrative questions; project budget; support materials
|Match Component
|Given as a 50/50 match. Up to 25 percent of total may be an in-kind match.
|Given as a 50/50 match. Up to 25 percent of total may be an in-kind match.
|Contract/Reporting Requirements
|Project must be complete within 24 months of date the contract is signed.
Funding is given after the applicant's spend. Up to 75 percent of the matched monies may be given before completion of project. Final funding contingent upon inspection of completed project.
|Project must be complete within 18 months of date contract is signed.
Funding given after grant is approved and applicant has provided all appropriate documentation including budget materials.
Congratulations to the 2015 Waypoint grant recipients:
Nature playscape at the Four Corners School in Monticello
Mountain biking skills park in Highland
Boulevard Trail extension in Logan
Natural themed playground with climbing boulders in Moab (photo shown on left)
Mountain biking trails in Herriman
Signage for Old Spanish Trail for recreationists in Iron County
Jordan River boat takeout area in Davis County
Ensign Peak Visitor Trail reconstruction in Salt Lake City
Trails to access climbing areas in Little Cottonwood Canyon
Upgrades of Arapeen OHV trail in Sanpete County
Trail connecting the Ogden River trail to 17th street in Ogden
Construction of ADA restroom facilities & lighting at Camp Kostopulos, Emigration Canyon
Extension of bike & pedestrian path at Bear Lake in Garden City
Trail connecting Utah Olympic Park to Kimball Junction in Summit County
Renovation of the Ranches Mountain Bike Park in Eagle Mountain
Construction of the Tushar Mesa Trail in Green River
Construction of public docks for rowing and other human-powered boats on Jordan River in Salt Lake County
Construction of public beach, fishing pier and soft surface trail at Saratoga Springs boat harbor
Construction of a restroom at East Canyon Creek trailhead in Summit County
Sign up to receive the Utah Talks Outdoors newsletter at the base of this page to get the latest news about outdoor recreation in Utah, notice of this summer's upcoming outdoor recreation grant workshop and notice of the date when the applications are available.
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What are you most proud of? The center ties are an important part of the function of the 18-1/2" wide, 14" tall travel tote. Is it easily over-stuffed with clothes and kept secure sinching it closed with centered ties made from the same printed cotton liner fabric. What advice would you give someone starting this project? My tip is to "stay sharp." Upholstery fabric is thick and sturdy. I always use a new needle for hassle-free, flawless sewing when constructing bags and totes made from upholstery fabric. There's nothing more frustrating than picking out stitches that went wrong. Use a new needle and you'll be smiling and sewing all day long.
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West End News
Bill Hansen runs Sawbill Outfitters at the end of the Sawbill Trail with his wife Cindy. Bill grew up in Cook County and knows the West End community well. The son of beloved WTIP volunteer and long-time West End News columnist Frank Hansen, Bill enjoys following in his father's footsteps.
Arts, cultural and history features on WTIP are made possible in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. Check out other programs and features funded in part with support from the Heritage Fund.
West End News: April 25-
The Cook County Ramble that I mentioned last week was a huge success. It brought many of Cook County's talented musicians to Cascade Lodge Pub to pay musical tribute to the life of Levon Helm. Twenty plus musicians performed and over 100 people attended. It was a great party and concluded with 18 musicians on stage together singing Bob Dylan's song, "I Shall Be Released." $100 was donated to Levon Helm's charity and $800 was donated to the high school band instrument fund, effectively doubling the annual budget for instrument purchase and repair at the high school. Judging from the smiles on everyone's faces at the show, I think we can count on it becoming an annual event.
We got a note the other day from David and Lise Abazs, who own and operate Round River Farm, the community-supported agriculture business in Finland. They reported having 60 trays of seedlings in their living room to protect them from freezing temperatures and snow here at the end of April. They are poised to pounce on planting as soon as spring springs. I don't know a thing about farming, but I would think that iceberg lettuce might do well right now.
The Abazses also announced their development of a new 7-acre farm at the Wolf Ridge Environmental Learning Center in Finland. Their goal is to grow all the vegetables for the 140,000 meals served at Wolf Ridge each year. The farm will also provide a robust educational experience for the schools and other groups that visit Wolf Ridge. They are just putting the finishing touches on a 30 x 96 foot tunnel-style greenhouse and are raising money to complete the remaining infrastructure for the new farm. For more information and a link to their online fundraising site, just Google "Round River Farm" or call WTIP for contact information.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation is warning West Enders about some Highway 61 construction that will slow down travel in both directions. The long stretch of truly terrible pavement on both sides of Little Marais is slated for replacement this summer and next. At times there will be a detour up through Finland.
Next year, another rough stretch of Highway 61, from about a mile west of the Ski Hill Road all the way to County 7, will be subject to a major milling and resurfacing project. Maybe they can fix the annoying bumps on either end of the Onion River Bridge while they're at it. No word on detours for this project. It will slow down traffic while it's in progress, but I don't think anyone can argue that it isn't necessary.
Care Partners of Cook County is a wonderful program that offers support to those on the journey of aging and/or serious illness. Care Partners volunteers provide ongoing friendly visits, a compassionate presence at end of life, phone check-ins, or caregiver respite. If you're interested in volunteering for Care Partners, training is being offered this spring. It will be held for three Tuesdays, May 21 and 28 and June 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. Pre-registration is required, so contact Kay Grindland at 387-3788 for more information. As always, you can contact WTIP for details and contact information.
Cindy Hansen saw a raccoon on the Sawbill Trail this week, about seven miles north of Tofte. It was in no hurry to run away, so she was even able to snap a picture on her phone. I'm hoping the raccoon is an aberration and not a sign that they are moving in to the West End. That said, I know they are spotted fairly frequently these days closer to the big lake.
Here are Sawbill, we've had visits from two raccoons in the last 10 years. Both were pretty clearly brought here by hitchhiking in the engine compartments of cars arriving from locations in the deep South, like Owatonna or Madison. The first one appeared outside the house in February, then quickly disappeared under the porch of another building. We never saw it again, and when we tore the building down a few years later, we found its skeleton, perfectly preserved. The second one appeared one fall and camped out on the bird feeder. After a day of that, we baited a live trap with marshmallows and caught it in less than 30 seconds. Who knew that raccoons love marshmallows? That fellow was rendered to an undisclosed location where he was released near a stream.
Raccoons are worse than bears when it comes to being pests, so let's hope the fellow Cindy saw was just another hitchhiker.
For WTIP, this is Bill Hansen with the West End News.
(Photo by Cathy Quinn)
West End News: April 18Bill Hansen-
Feeding the birds outside your living room window is almost taken for granted here in the West End. Watching birds at the feeder is such constant part of life that it often takes a visitor's fresh eyes to remind us how lucky we are to have the quantity and quality of birds that we have both in residence and passing through. After more than 50 years, it is rare to see something new at the feeder. The other day, we spotted a small group of yellow-rumped warblers on our feeder. Wikipedia tells me that the cute little birds are known to eat sunflower seeds from feeders, but never before in our neck of the woods. The same day, a friend in Tower mentioned on Facebook that she also had yellow rumpled warblers at her feeder. Maybe the warblers are using Facebook to find out who has bird feeders. More likely, though, that the recent storms have blown them into an area where they don't usually hang out. In any case, they make a colorful addition to the usual chickadees and nuthatches.
The Birch Grove Senior Lunch continues to provide excellent programming. Recently, Alta McQuatters from Lutsen presented some of the long history that her family has in the West End. White Sky Rock, the popular overlook near Caribou Lake, is named for Alta's grandfather. Her memories about the connections between her family and certain place names brought up a general discussion of place names, how important their history is to understanding our culture, and how their origins could be lost if they aren't carefully documented. Carrie McHugh, of the Cook County Historical Society, picked up on the conversation and is working to get some funding and person power to investigate place names all around Cook County. It will be fun to see the results as they appear.
On Wednesday, Apr. 24, at 11:30 AM, Sherrie Lindskog will be presenting information on her new laughter group. The old saying that "laughter is the best medicine" turns out to be absolutely true, both for physical and mental health. The Senior Lunch already includes quite a bit of laughing, but Sherrie's presentation should increase the percentage and provide some very interesting information too. Everyone is welcome to Senior Lunch at Birch Grove, but if you aren't a regular, you should call ahead so they can be sure to have enough food. The number is 663-7977 or call WTIP for contact information.
As if that isn't enough fun in itself, the Latin Dance exercise group meets at 10:30 a.m., just before the Senior Lunch and all are welcome. What better way to work up an appetite and get yourself ready to laugh.
West End parents and kids will be glad to hear that the popular Campsite Kids program will be offered through Birch Grove this summer. Campsite Kids is a qualified day care for kids from kindergarten to fifth grade and runs from June 11 through Aug. 29. Although it is based at the awesome Outdoor Classroom facility at Birch Grove, the emphasis of the program is to get kids doing fun outdoor activities all over the West End. Field trips, hiking, creative projects, a possible cabin overnight are just a few of the offerings.
If your kids are younger than kindergarten age, don't despair, because Birch Grove School is offering their popular Saplings program for the pre-school crowd again this summer. Conveniently, it runs on the same dates and times as the Campsite Kids program.
Space is limited for both programs, so if you're interested, call Diane at Birch Grove School. Her number is 663-0170 or contact WTIP for complete contact information.
Peggy Anderson of Schroeder will be hosting a veterinary clinic at her business, Temperance River Traders, in Schroeder, Thursday, June 6. A vet will be there from the Ely Vet Clinic. Appointments can be made by contacting the Ely Vet Clinic at 218-365-5911, or contact WTIP for full contact information.
It's the time of year when I start getting a lot of people asking me for my best guess of when the ice will go out. I've been getting a few chuckles and a few groans by confidently predicting that it will be on Aug. 1. All kidding aside, this could be one of the rare years when the ice doesn't go out before the opening of fishing season on May 11. That said, predicting the ice-out date is nearly impossible. One year, the ice was completely black and obviously within a couple of hours of going out on Apr. 28. We had a betting pool going and we almost gave the money to the person who had bet Apr. 29. The next morning we woke up to a 13-degree temperature and heavy snow. The ice didn't go out for another two weeks that year.
Last year, on the day we left for vacation, we went for a long walk on the lake. When we returned from vacation, seven days later, the ice was gone.
So, although anything and everything is possible, statistics tell us that the ice should be out before opening day. It all depends on the weather.
Photo via Wikimedia.org. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
West End News: April 11-
Lutsen residents Dave and Amy Freeman have completed their epic trip around the continent that they call the North American Odyssey. Starting in Seattle three years ago, they have hiked, canoed, dog sledded and kayaked through Alaska, across northwestern Canada, east through the great lakes and down the eastern seaboard to Florida, where they finally stopped at Key West last week. The trip was an incredible 11,600 miles in length.
It is stating the obvious to say that Dave and Amy love to travel under their own power through the natural world, camping as they go. Their real passion though is the connection they maintain with over a hundred thousand school children through their Wilderness Classroom project. State-of-the-art technology empowers students to follow their travels and participate in real time. They offer a curriculum that teaches across many different fields and the kids get to vote on what Dave and Amy should do next as they travel through changing landscapes and conditions.
The Freemans make their home in Lutsen, but are so often gone on their travels, that many people don't realize that they still live here. Now that their latest journey is completed, they'll spend the next couple of months giving presentations at schools across the country. When the school year ends, they'll be returning to Lutsen, at least for the summer. I'm confident that they will present a slide show at North House Folk School sometime this summer. As you can imagine, they have some stories to tell!
It's hard to guess what their next trip might be. In the last decade, they have paddled the length or the Mississippi River, crossed Manitoba and Ontario in the winter several times, crossed the South American Andes by bicycle and paddled the entire length of the Amazon River. Maybe the next trip will be paddling the Nile? Or, dog sledding across Siberia? The sky is the limit for these two.
You may have noticed how the music scene in Cook County has exploded in recent years.
Even though we're now sliding into the off-season, this week, local guitar virtuoso, Gordon Thorne, is hosting the annual Fingerstyle Guitar Masters Weekend at Bluefin Bay in Tofte. In just three years, this has grown into a popular and busy weekend, bringing some of the world's best fingerstyle guitarists to little ol' Cook County.
On April 19th, the first Cook County Ramble will be held at Cascade Lodge starting at 8 pm. This fun event will feature a cross section of local musicians celebrating the life and music of the late Levon Helm. It's a benefit, so the musicians are donating their time. The real draw though is the chance to hang out together and play music. Some pleasant surprises are almost guaranteed. The public is welcome.
The North Shore Music Association is sponsoring top name musicians regularly at the Arrowhead Center for the Arts in Grand Marais, including the super-group Red Horse on April 27th.
In the last year, we've had dozens of world-class musicians perform in Cook County. Local musicians have been busy too. It is the rare day when you can't find live music somewhere in the county. On most weekends you can find live music at half a dozen or more venues.
The effect of all this is that Cook County is now thought of as a music community. Although we haven't reached the level of Nashville, New Orleans, Branson or Memphis, we are on our way to similar fame.
The next step would be to launch a week-long festival, similar to the highly successful Homegrown Festival in Duluth. This style of festival fills every venue in the area every night for a week. The emphasis is on new, original music and unusual, exciting combinations of musicians. This is a win-win-win formula for Cook County. It can be held in off-season, so it makes a major contribution to the tourism economy, energizes and employs local musicians, attracts exciting new talent to the area and provides wonderful entertainment for residents.
Speaking of entertainment, don't miss the Lake Superior Community Theater production of "Death of a Salesman" that is showing now through April 20th in Silver Bay. George Starkovich is starring in the iconic role of Willy Loman and it's sure to be a knock-out production. Tickets are available by searching for Lake Superior Community Theater online, or call WTIP for contact information.
A quick reminder of the public service gathering at Birch Grove on April 19th from 5:30 – 8 pm. All non-profits, governmental units and anyone else who is interested in public service is invited. It will be a time to share, learn and socialize, with the ultimate goal of compiling a list of community assets in the West End. Wood fired pizza will also be served. Contact Patty Nordahl at firstname.lastname@example.com or call WTIP for contact info.
We are lucky to live in a place where we get to see a lot of wildlife. In the years when my kids were riding back and forth to school, they became almost blasé about wildlife. "Oh look, another moose, another wolf – ho hum." Yesterday though, I was startled to see a large skunk on the Sawbill Trail near the Temperance River bridge, about ten miles north of Tofte. It wasn't too concerned about me, showing the usual skunk confidence that I would not be foolish enough to mess with it. My terrier sidekick, Roy, had never seen a skunk before and was lobbying hard to be let out of the truck to kill it. Little did he know what a bad idea that was. On my return trip, I saw the skunk again, about a half mile farther north. I hope this doesn't mean that it is traveling to Sawbill, where Roy would likely get his chance to learn all about skunks.
(Photo by Bryan Hansel - courtesy of Wilderness Classroom)
West End News: March 28Bill Hansen-
An interesting new business is coming to Lutsen soon. Chuck Corliss, long time Lutsen visitor and homeowner, is building a winery and brewery on the east side of the Ski Hill Road, just a little ways up from Highway 61.
Chuck recently attended an informal get-together with neighbors to show them the plans for the project and solicit ideas and concerns. Chuck plans to initially sell bottles of wine that are made elsewhere, but marketed under his own brand. Eventually, he plans to grow fruit on the property and use that to blend his own wines. A gift shop and tasting room will be located in the same building.
For the beer brewing side of the business, Chuck has teamed up with local brew masters, Mike Carlson and Matt Kartes. They'll brew small batches of high quality beer in a separate building on the site. They will sell large bottles of their beer, known as growlers, from the gift shop. They also hope to have their beer on tap at bars around Cook County and perhaps regionally.
The plans do not include a restaurant or bar on the Lutsen site, although Chuck is brainstorming about offering classes, tastings, acoustic music and other events. He is striving to make the business compatible with the other uses in the neighborhood, and he plans to make the buildings, landscaping and gardens as tasteful and pretty as he can.
Chuck is hoping to be at least partly open by this fall, but possibly not fully open until next spring. He is moving ahead full speed with all the various licenses, permissions and plans that he needs before breaking ground.
A new and fun music event is happening in the West End Soon. On Friday, Apr. 19, Cascade Lodge Pub, located between Lutsen and Grand Marais, will be the site of the "Cook County Ramble: The First Waltz." Many of Cook County's most active musicians will gather to perform songs made famous by Levon Helm. Helm was most famously the drummer for The Band, which was Bob Dylan's band for a while, among many other accomplishments.
Levon Helm died last year on Apr. 19, so this event is designed to honor his memory. In recent years, Helm hosted a famous concert series call the Midnight Ramble at his home in Woodstock, New York. Helm was also featured in the movie, "The Last Waltz," directed by Martin Scorsese, which documents The Band's final concert in 1978. So, the Cook County Ramble: The First Waltz, is working to carry the work of one of America's music icons forward, right here in Cook County.
Each musician or musical group will present its own interpretation of two songs that were previously recorded by Levon Helm. At the end, all the musicians will join in on two of Helm's most famous songs, inspired by the final scene from "The Last Waltz."
Everyone is welcome to come and watch the fun. Given the level of musicianship around Cook County, it should be well worth the effort. The event is a fundraiser, so the musicians are all donating their time and talent. There will be a small suggested donation at the door with half the receipts going to the Cook County High School Band instrument fund and half to Levon Helm's charitable foundation, Keep It Goin'.
If you have any questions about the "Cook County Ramble: The First Waltz," or if you would like to perform or even just help out, contact Eric Frost at 370-1362, or call WTIP for Eric's contact information.
The Birch Grove Foundation is hosting an interesting event, also on Apr. 19, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. The foundation director, Patty Nordahl, is inviting all the West End non-profits, public service organizations, townships and volunteers to a gathering at Birch Grove. The purpose is to share information, get to know each other and explore where and when it might be useful to work together.
The agenda asks that participants bring any promotional materials that you might have to share about your organization and dates and times of any events that are coming up to be put into a community calendar.
The Birch Grove Foundation is also putting together a list of West End community assets, so people should think about what they consider to be an asset to the West End.
There will also be a brainstorming session about broadband Internet access, which is arriving in the West End soon, to generate ideas of how broadband can be used to improve the community. The ideas will be used for a Blandin Foundation grant application for a "Public Access Technology Hub" in the West End.
And, last, but certainly not least, the wood-fired oven will be hot and you will be able to make your own pizza. Drinks will be provided and a collection will be taken up to pay for the pizza makings.
In my opinion, this is a really important effort that the Birch Grove Foundation is making on behalf of the West End. It should be very useful and lead to better communication and cooperation in the community as we enter the world of broadband and the many other opportunities that are in front of us. Contact the ever-reliable Patty Nordahl at firstname.lastname@example.com (that's bgf as in Birch Grove Foundation), or call WTIP for her contact information.
West End News: March 21Bill Hansen-
A beautiful new building is coming to Tofte early this summer. The building has recently been built and will be moved to the North Shore Commercial Fishing Museum in May or early June. It will be used to protect one or more of the museum's historic fishing skiffs.
But, here is the interesting part. The building is a replica of the 3,000-year-old Grindbygg style of timber framing, which is the oldest known style of building in Norway. The old style of building is still commonly seen in western Norway, especially in utility buildings like barns and boathouses.
The Grindbygg style of building is similar to modern timber frames, but there are no mortises or tenons. The construction is a bit simpler, but was a practical solution for ancient people that didn't have access to smooth, sawn timbers. They built the buildings with axes, chisels, drills and handsaws. The bracing is made from the naturally curved root knees from birch and tamarack trees. It gives the building a very organic, natural look and makes a building durable enough to last for centuries.
The museum's Grindbygg building was built by a North House Folk School class under the capable direction of Peter Henrikson. Peter traveled to Norway this year to learn the technique, which is enjoying a popular revival there. The completed frame is currently in the courtyard at North House, so if you are going to Grand Marais, stop by and look at it. I would love to have a cabin built in the Grindbygg style.
I was disappointed to see a headline in the Duluth News Tribune recently that read "Wolves Taking Toll on Minnesota Moose." The story itself, written by reporter John Myers, was actually a pretty routine update on the ongoing DNR research project on the rapidly declining moose herd. Myers is a veteran and experienced reporter, who does consistently excellent work.
The gist of the story was that six of the monitored moose have died since they were collared last month. Four of the moose died from the stress of being shot with a tranquilizer and collared. Two of the moose had been eaten and presumably killed by wolves. In all six cases, Myers reported that it is likely that the moose were already ill and weakened before the researchers and/or wolves killed them.
In my opinion, the headline, "Wolves Taking Toll on Minnesota Moose" has two problems. First, by misrepresenting the content of the story, it reinforces old and discredited myths about wolves. Second, is it really news that wolves kill moose? Haven't wolves been killing and eating wolves since time immemorial? Doesn't everyone know by now that the predator/prey relationship actually strengthens the moose herd over the long run?
Last fall, 82 moose were killed by human hunters, but a headline reading, "Hunters Taking Toll on Minnesota Moose" would have been wildly inappropriate.
The Birch Grove Foundation is hoping to offer the LOTS program at Birch Grove Community Center this summer. LOTS stands for Learning Opportunities Through Stories. It is a family/child literacy program where children from birth to 5 years old and their caregivers listen to stories and do related activities.
There will be time for playing outside too, and maybe even a family pizza night using the new outdoor wood-fired oven. It is a great way to meet other parents with young children. Older siblings are always welcome.
If you are interested, or know anyone who might be, please contact Patty Nordahl at Birch Grove. Her email is bgf, as in Birch Grove Foundation, @boreal.org.
West End News: March 14Bill Hansen-
I can't believe it's been 15 years since I did my happy dance upon hearing WTIP's broadcast signal for the first time. At that point, I was just glad to receive repeats of KUMD's programming from Duluth without having to suffer the waves of static that I had put up with for about 40 years. Little did I dream that WTIP, "the little radio station that could," would wind up being a completely independent source of news, entertainment and community-building. Congratulations to staff, current and past, who, along with the members and listeners, have literally made this one of the finest radio stations in the world.
Here is my list of 15 things I like about WTIP: Quinn's exquisite taste in music; Buddy's tune of the day; live local musicians; the Radio Waves Music Festival; New Orleans All The Way Live; Dick and Norm; First Thursdays; DJ Woodsplitter; the Road House; Naturalist Chel Anderson; Rhonda Silence; disaster information; Sidetracks with Matthew or Caribou and Wildersmith's turns of phrase.
That list is 14 things. The 15th thing that I like is what WTIP has done for promoting civil discourse in Cook County. By exploring important and potentially controversial issues in a fair, even-handed and thorough way, they have made public debate and local decision-making much better. This is a huge service to our community.
You may remember that at this time last year, we were experiencing an incredible March meltdown. This whole week had high temperatures in the 50s, 60s and even hit 70 on March 19. We lost the little snow we had in just a few days.
I mention this because this year is completely different - and comforting - for those of us who enjoy winter. Here at Sawbill, we have 33 inches of snow on the ground and there has been very little melting. The trees are loaded with snow and the wind still has some bite when it blows from the north. The trails, for skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling, are in absolutely perfect condition. It looks like winter will hang in there for the next 10 days or so, at least, so my advice is to get out and enjoy it.
Lutsen Mountains Ski Area, perhaps in a slight over-reaction to last year's heat wave, has made incredible amounts of snow this winter. It's worth the price of admission just to see the giant piles of snow scattered around the slopes. If they wanted to, they could probably stay open until June this year.
Mike Larson, of Lutsen, is preparing himself to ride in this year's Lutsen 99er mountain bike race. The 99-mile ride winds through the best of the West End, in a rigorous course that leads from Lutsen Mountains, down to Lake Superior, then back up through the hills and finally back to the Mountain.
This is the third year for the race, which runs on the last weekend in June, and is organized by the Cook County Visitors Bureau in partnership with Lifetime Fitness. Mike tells me that in the first year, 78 riders participated. Last year that grew to 350 riders at the starting line. This year they already have more than 350 riders pre-registered to date. Mike is certain that there will be at least 800 riders this year, which is the limit the race is setting so they don't experience growing pains.
The Lutsen 99er is quickly becoming one of the premier mountain bike races in the Midwest and is well on its way to international prominence. As great as the event itself is, the real value comes from letting the world know that Cook County is a world-class biking destination and getting better all the time, which strengthens our economy and culture is a very positive way.
And – I fully expect Mike Larson to at least bring home an age class medal this year.
West End News: March 7Bill Hansen-
The Tofte Post Office is officially cutting its window hours starting Monday, March 11. From that day forward, the window will be open from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. and then again from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. The post office boxes will be accessible from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., six days a week. Saturdays will have the same morning window hours that are currently in place.
In the future, the post office is aiming to change the front door locks so box holders can access their boxes 24 hours a day, seven days a week. That change will obviously require some security measures to be put in place but, in this day and age, that should be an easy problem to solve. That change would be a nice convenience to help make up for the cuts in window service.
The postmaster's job in Tofte has been technically unfilled since Priscilla Reviere retired a few years ago. All the postmasters since then have been temporary replacements. The new window hours will change the postmaster position from a full-time job with benefits to a part-time, six-hour-a-day job without benefits. This change is a double-edged sword because it eliminates a well-paid full-time job from the West End. On the other hand, it will still be a desirable part-time job. The two-hour break over the lunch hour, though, will essentially guarantee that the job will go to someone who lives near by. No one will want to commute to the job and be forced to kill two hours every day with no pay.
The new postmaster position will be offered soon. Anyone interested should watch for the posting to go up in the Tofte post office.
Our local Forest Service wilderness rangers are in the midst of an interesting project that occurs annually at this time of year. They are using a dog team to transport heavy fire grates, latrines and boardwalk timbers into the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. The items are stashed in central locations that can be accessed by their maintenance crews during the summer as needed.
Here at Sawbill, the team of friendly huskies is being wrangled by Nancy Mondalexis from Ely. Local wilderness rangers, Tammy Cefalu and Dan Disch, are working with her to get the materials situated before the warm weather arrives. It's a great example of smart and efficient government work, providing a service that ends up creating a lot of economic benefit to the West End communities. On top of that, it looks like a lot of fun. Somehow, it just seems right to see working dogs doing a significant job in the wilderness.
Congratulations to Tess Dornfeld on her triumph at Sven and Ole's world championship joke telling contest recently. Tess won the "Best Scandinavian Accent" category at the event and took home a $25 gift certificate to Sven and Ole's and a plaque. I am proud to say that Tess is one of the many fine Cook County residents who first came to the county as a Sawbill Outfitters crewmember. She currently works for Waters Edge Trading in Tofte and at the Cook County Whole Foods Co-op. Her mother, Carol Winter, was also a Sawbill crewmember back in the '70s. Her parents own land near Grand Marais and are planning to start building a retirement home here this year. Tess gets her accent knack from her mother, who also can tell a good joke in a perfect Scandinavian accent.
I highly recommend the cover article on the Feb. 20th issue of Time Magazine. The more than 30-page article by Steven Brill is entitled: "Bitter Pill: Why Medical Bills Are Killing Us." Brill's in-depth analysis of how health care is priced, charged and paid for in the United States should be required reading for every American. It's a great example of how careful, objective journalism can serve our society. But, for those of us in Cook County, it serves another purpose. It reminds us how lucky we are to have our local clinic and hospital. Both the Sawtooth Mountain Clinic and the North Shore Hospital work hard to provide us with high quality, personalized care at reasonable prices. I have no doubt that health care professionals across the country are, with few rare exceptions, dedicated and sincere in their efforts. The system though, especially the payment system, is absurd and out of control. In my opinion, it reflects more poorly on our political system than on our health care system. Read the article and see if you don't agree.
West End News: November 28Bill Hansen-
I am always sad when I hear that we've lost another member of "the greatest generation." Last week, World War II Marine Corps veteran Bud Tormondsen passed away. His parents were North Shore pioneers Chris and Metelda Tormondsen. Bud was a popular and well-respected Tofte resident for his entire life. I know many people who made a point of stopping to visit Bud each time they traveled up and down the shore.
Just before his death, the young Norwegian filmmakers who were working around the county recently discovered Bud. They were particularly charmed by him and hoped to feature him in their film project about Norwegian Americans. I'm afraid that his illness and death kept that from happening, at least in the depth that they were hoping for.
I join the whole community in offering condolences to Bud Tormondsen's family and friends.
Cook County Higher Education is offering a three-day advanced welding course March 23 though March 25. The instructor is Don Hammer, an amazingly skilled and experienced welder, artist and renaissance man. I can vouch for Don's teaching skills because I took his basic welding course a couple of years ago. He was good at giving clear instruction and very encouraging, even to those who were among the welding-challenged, a group in which I was clearly a member. When Don met with me at the end of the course to critique my project, he inspected it carefully, gave constructive criticism, and concluded by saying, "You did OK, but when you show this to people, please don't tell them that you made it in my class." He was joking… I think.
Skilled welders are in great demand in today's world. Contact Cook County Higher Education in Grand Marais at 387-3411 for more information.
Cindy Hansen and a friend from the Cities went for a snowshoe hike on Sawbill a few days ago and discovered a dead otter. Otters keep holes open here and there along the lakeshore so they can get under the ice for feeding. This otter was lying just a few yards from an access hole. The snow was beaten down for about 15 feet all around the carcass. Unfortunately, it had snowed that morning, so Cindy couldn't tell what tracks were at the scene. The ravens had been feeding for a little while, but the body was surprisingly intact. Only the major organs had been removed.
I did some research and couldn't find any mention among otter experts about otters killing each other, so we think it must have been a larger predator. I figure that a wolf would have been inclined to eat the whole thing if it had the chance. One local expert guessed that it might have been a bobcat or lynx. He said that he has heard of the big cats waiting by the access holes to grab otters when they pop out. In any case, it was an interesting find. Nature isn't always pretty, but it is always interesting.
A couple of quick reminders: First, remember that the bloodmobile will be at Zoar Church in Tofte in the afternoon of Monday, March 4. Call Carla Mennson at 663-0179 look for the Duluth-based Memorial Blood Center online if you would like to donate. Second, remember that AARP volunteer income tax preparers will be at Birch Grove Center every Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. between now and tax day.
West End News: February 21Bill Hansen-
The boreal owl is a very small owl that used to be fairly common around here, but has mostly disappeared in recent years. At the moment though, there is a well-documented irruption of boreal owls occurring in northern Minnesota.
The word "irruption," spelled i-r-r-u-p-t-i-o-n, is often confused with the word eruption, as in the eruption of a volcano. Irruption with an "i" means the influx, in unusually large numbers, of a species into an area where they normally aren't seen. Biologists are guessing that a lack of prey farther north is driving the little owls south this year.
Most people probably haven't noticed this latest irruption because the boreal owls are nocturnal and are silent when they aren't breeding, so they are rarely observed unless you're looking for them. It's only when they make a rare daytime appearance, or when they die in a place near humans, that they get noticed.
Here are Sawbill, I found a dead boreal owl while plowing our canoe yard after the most recent snowfall. It's fun to see such a rare bird close up, but sad that it had to die for me to be able to inspect it. It's always a surprise to pick up an owl. The one I found was about the size of a small grouse, but only weighed about four ounces.
Another phenomenon that may be occurring this year is bobcats appearing at bird feeders. When the snow gets deep but hasn't developed a crust, which is the case right now, the bobcats have a hard time catching prey. When they get hungry enough, they start to show up at bird feeders, especially if there is a suet feeder that can be robbed. I've heard a few reports of bold bobcats around the West End this week, but we haven't seen one here at Sawbill yet.
Recently, I've noticed that there are a large number of job openings in the county. I don't know if this is a good sign, or a bad sign. It could be the result of the improving economy - or it could reflect a migration out of the area by the people who formerly held the jobs - or it could just be a coincidence. West End visitors often ask me about job openings in the area. It seems many people fantasize about moving to our wonderful community, and who can blame them?
The new water pipeline, erosion control projects and high-speed ski lift at Lutsen Mountains will surely mean many construction jobs in the near future. The ski area is also looking into replacing its 50-year-old gondola soon. Superior National golf course is planning a large upgrade too. With the continuing fiber optic project and Highway 61 construction, things should be hopping around Lutsen for the next few years.
If you know somebody who has always wanted to move up here, now might be a good time.
The Bloodmobile is returning to Zoar Church in Tofte Monday, Mar. 4. It's important to maintain a good blood supply, but even more important is the chance to hang out with your neighbors and catch up on what everyone is doing, while drinking juice and eating cookies. New donors are always needed, so if you're interested call Carla Mennsen at 663-0179.
(Photo via Wikimedia Commons. This image is a work of the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain.)
West End News February 14Bill Hansen-
Logging has increased along the Sawbill Trail over the last couple of years. Almost every month a new logging site or road appears, along with the commuting loggers, heavy equipment and - of course - logging trucks.
The industry has come a long way since the horse logging days. It is now almost entirely done with big harvesting and processing machines. Like many modern industries, this has drastically increased productivity, but reduced the number of workers.
Back when I first came to the West End, there were temporary logging camps where the lumberjacks lived in shacks that were dragged from one site to another. The lumberjacks used chainsaws to fell, limb and cut the trees to length. Rubber-tired skidders pulled the trees out to a landing where they were typically cut to the 100" length required by the pulp mills. The lumberjacks were a colorful group of mostly older men who worked incredibly hard, played hard and often drank hard. Now, lumberjacks are skilled machine operators who live in town and are respected members of the community.
This week a new logging road appeared along the Sawbill Trail, cleared out by two cats in just a day or two. The road is actually a section of the old Sawbill Trail that was abandoned back in the mid-1990s when the Sawbill Trail was reconstructed from the end of the blacktop on the Tofte end, to the Grade Road, six miles south of Sawbill Lake. When that project was in the planning stages, an alert engineer noticed that the Sawbill Trail and the Grade Road were parallel to each other for a little over two miles. The county was planning to rebuild the Sawbill and the Feds were planning to rebuild the Grade, so they combined the two roads along the route of the Grade and abandoned a couple of miles of the old Sawbill Trail.
Not only did the scheme save everyone money, but it eliminated the most twisty and dangerous section of the Trail. That stretch ran over a series of eskers, which are steep ridges of gravel that were deposited by the receding glaciers in the last ice age. When the road was built, back in the '20s, the easiest thing was to put the road on top of the eskers, resulting in a narrow, twisting road with steep drop-offs on both sides. You can still see this phenomenon in the West End along the Honeymoon Trail, among others. On the Sawbill, the curvy section included one notorious bend that was widely known as "Dead Man's Curve." I never heard if anyone actually died there, but many cars and trucks wound up in the woods at the bottom of the steep slope.
Right after the road was abandoned, it was a favorite for grouse hunters, but it only took a few short years before wind fallen trees and new growth made the old road impassable, even for hiking. Sometime this week, I'm going to go in to see how far the logger has cleared the old road, and revisit that stretch of eskers. With a little luck, I may even get to visit my old friend, "Dead Man's Curve."
Back when the Sawbill Trail was rebuilt, the county planned to pave it. It was very controversial at the time. Eventually, a compromise was reached that resulted in a complete rebuild, but left the surface gravel and the road as narrow as possible. Now, 20 years later, it seems that the paving is on its way, probably in 2014.
Paving the Sawbill Trail somehow just feels wrong, but the engineers make very convincing arguments for the safety, maintenance, and environmental benefits of paving. There is less gravel mining needed, no dust to kill roadside vegetation, less sediment washed into trout streams and far better braking distances and vehicle control. In addition to all those benefits, the traffic on the Sawbill Trail is busy enough in July, August and September, that the gravel forms terrible washboard that literally shakes vehicles apart. Paving has become unavoidable, but the county plans to keep the road to its current width with no new construction.
There is good news and bad news considering the current amount of snow back here in the woods. The good news is that right now there is 28" of snow on the ground. The plowed-up snow banks here at Sawbill are over 6 feet high and impressively deep. The trees are also loaded with snow, so it really is a good old-fashioned winter scene at the moment and ideal for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. The bad news is that if it snows again, I'll have to shovel the roofs of several large buildings here on the property. Shoveling roofs used to be a routine chore, often needing to be done twice a winter and even three times in a snowy year. In the last 10 years, I've only had to shovel twice. Shoveling roofs is the kind of job that is only fun for about 15 minutes. After that it is just hard, boring work. The invention of the iPod has made it slightly more interesting, but does nothing to prevent aching arms and a sore back.
As I've said many times before, though, it's the price we pay to live in paradise.
Airdate: February 14, 2013


text: Skully Cruz - Lucy Says High Feat. Synik by Skully_Cruz published on 2013-12-21T04:10:02Z Lucy Says High - Skully Cruz x Synik Prod By. DJ Burn One Verse 1 [Skully] This ain't a gimmick this a hustle, Climbing on the walls like I'm Knuckles, And pushing bitches into puddles, I ain't laying down my jacket in the water, Im trying to go harder so bitch don't even fucking bother, Im coughing up my lungs, Im higher than the sun, And I'm shining on you motherfuckers look what I've become, Bitch Im crazy, I rather fucking chill and be lazy, On my zombie shit now so nobody can save me, Pray for me, Faithfully, Smoking on the naked tree, Im thinking it was made for me, It was written they can see, Eyes in the back of me, Your mad to see me happily, Don't be a casualty, We'll drink your blood in daiquiris, Leave you in the mud just for thinking of attacking me, Take it to the faculty, Demand a bigger salary, Pay for my presence bitch, This other shits irrelevant, Medicine, Coming for your brain you gone let us in, Verse 2 (Synik) Now let us in, or we coming through by force ninjas swinging through your windows digging up through your floorboards fly low bro we only move for-wards shaking up the game with the use of just four words The South is rising no prophesying we sitting high, moving fast yeah we tidal wave riding super fresh nigga yes, my dough still rising make rivers run up out your wife like I'm a young Poseidon catch me at the light, I'm leaning left, don't trip I'm vibin spark it up and find my book and then I practice scribing super cool, I'm in the pool even when I'm driving silly children go karting while I'm motorcycling been in the Dojo now I keep that, White Lotus flow wouldn't recommend you going toe to toe every track and challenger meet the blade of my daito calling up my congregation for the rap revival Verse 3 [Skully] I never been, Pussy i been schooling rookies ever since, Double o' seven bitch i do it with my brethren, Coalition kill em all, Motherfucker feel em all, Skinny little nigga but my confidence is big and tall, Sipping sauce, Trying to get this stupid bitch to lick my balls, If i was a Poke'mon, Man i would of been evolved, Fucking up a Caterpie, Trainers getting mad at me, Big headed bitches ima bring em down with gravity, Rapidly, Matter fact I'll slap them with a magazine, Cozmo, Switch that motherfucker for a live hoe, On my way to 8th street, So I'm moving hasty, Bitch I'll eat your face cuz its sweeter than a pastry. They keep, Second guessing me like its a maybe, Baby, I been siccmade with some rabies, Since i was a young lad, I ain't really want that, All i wanted was some fucking money, Where the funds at, Verse 4 (Synik) Yep that's the cheese, we ain't talking (a)bout no lactose acquire dough then we'll be slamming Cadillac doors stack hoes, in the back after rocking a packed show pimp on naive virgins then convert them into seasoned pros this nigga came up on me with some pussy beef his, chick coochie Communist and everybody getting a piece niggas test driving it, but ain't nobody sign the lease can't wife no hoe, now get rolled on or step aside please rhyme scheme God of War III rock a golden fleece mythical Black Plague, HIV, I'm sicker bro cash in on these golden bars cop a condo in Pimlico it's Synikal hot as the place where supposed sinners go SkullyCruz/FlyLow forever kinfolk know he'll be the same when I'm rich just like when we was broke rolling up a ball bat, I got a fading buzz always lose my lighters hurry up and pass that fire cuhz Verse 5 [Skully] In a sec, Im about to light another cigarette, Niggas get, Indirect, Talking to a silhouette, Skully Cruz and Synikal, Heading to the pinnacle, Niggas saying that they rock, Crush them into minerals, General, Trying to get this bitch to suck my genitals, Facebook shit subliminal, Keep it at a minimal, Cruising bitch I'm in a boat, Spacing out in intervals, Every time this nigga flow, I make this shit so critical, Criminal, Murder the beat and take it back to the crime boss, Everybody think that they can fuck with Skully but motherfucker I'm on, Some other shit you ain't ever seen, You wack motherfuckers ain't getting me. If you want that recipe, you might as well go invest in me, Extacy, Fucking this game in the ass i ain't even gone ask, If i see an opening well shit i aint even gone pass, Unless we be high and getting green, Pass that mic to the left of me, Give that shit to Synik man, Kill that shit nigga rest in peace. Verse 6 (Synik) Crashing contemporaries, digging up graves of the classics been on the edge for several years now, a Dallas Maverick niggas get on with good promotion, only rapping average papa was cold on these broads, so now his son's a savage let's blow a patch of cabbage if you trying to fly with me, you gotta check your baggage not your therapist, don't want to hear your problems, I promise you I don't care a bit stomp all on they dreams with Jordan's printed like elephants well traveled baby, I'm rarely outta my element they be like "You ain't shit!" once I hit, they swear I'm Heaven-sent spitting in the cyphers I'm leaving nothing but skeletons always keep it real, with no presence of embellishment it's over for you clowns and jesters every lesson can't be learned by lectures from professors trial and error don't you fold up under all the pressures would you rather Xterras or the Panamera? let's get this shit together Genre Rap Comment by Skully_Cruz burn one 2015/12/09 20:57:01 +0000 Comment by DANK $INATRA / LIL TOKYO tight flow. I dig this ish 2013/12/25 07:37:45 +0000 Comment by illi Love that guitar! rhymes are sick! 2013/12/23 02:59:53 +0000 Comment by Malu Scuvero Martins I love music my babys... <3 2013/12/21 22:49:21 +0000 Comment by Malu Scuvero Martins Sweeeet.. aaaaah <3 2013/12/21 22:41:17 +0000 Comment by Skully_Cruz @malu-scuvero-martins: Thanks very Mucho 2013/12/21 22:41:01 +0000 Comment by Malu Scuvero Martins Thank you <3 2013/12/21 22:40:00 +0000 Comment by Malu Scuvero Martins Love <3 2013/12/21 22:38:52 +0000 Comment by Malu Scuvero Martins Wooow... very , very goood !!!!!!! 2013/12/21 22:38:27 +0000 Comment by SyniklyiLL @thedean-3: I appreciate it man 2013/12/21 18:17:54 +0000 Comment by SyniklyiLL @j1k: Thanks for checking it out 2013/12/21 18:17:47 +0000 Comment by thedean illshit 2013/12/21 06:53:32 +0000 Comment by J1K of @TeamProU dope work guys 2013/12/21 06:37:38 +0000


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Hindusthan Travels operates close to 1 buses from Coimbatore to Chennai which are separated by a distance of 510Kms.Bus travel is a popular travel option between these two cities, and many buses ply between Coimbatore and Chennai. Hindusthan Travels is a major operator along this route. The first bus starts from 10:30 PM and you can catch buses till 10:30 PM. The Hindusthan Travels buses have a minimum bus fare starting from Rs.0, and the maximum bus fare is Rs.803.
Book your tickets for different buses like Volvo A/C Multi-Axle from redBus.in now!
Coimbatore, also called as Kovai by the locals, is the second biggest city of Tamil Nadu. A major industrial hub, Coimbatore is often called the "Manchester of South India" because of the large number of textile mills operating from here. It is one of the major textile manufacturing centres of Tamil Nadu as well as India. Other important industries of Coimbatore include software services, education and healthcare services among others. Coimbatore was under the reign of dynasties like the Cheras, the Cholas, the later Pandyas, Vijayanagar Empire and the Madurai Nayaks, to list a few. They all contributed towards the distinctive culture and history of the city. Coimbatore is well connected with all the major towns and cities of India by road, rail or airways. There are many buses connecting it with other important cities like Chennai, Madurai, Ooty, Kodaikanal, Puducherry, Kochi, Bangalore, Tirupati, Hyderabad, Thiruvananthapuram and many more.
Chennai, earlier known as Madras or Madarasapatinam, is the capital city of Tamil Nadu. Chennai is located along the Coromandel Coast in the eastern coast of India, off the Bay of Bengal. It is a renowned centre of culture and heritage. Chennai is also an important centre of education and is home to many famous academic institutions. Chennai is a well-known centre of Carnatic music, and it has a lively theatre backdrop as well. It is famous for housing several illustrious Bharata Natyam (traditional dance form of Tamil Nadu) schools and academies. The Tamil film industry, the second largest film industry in India, is based in Chennai. Chennai is well connected with other important cities of India and abroad. The most popular means of travel to Chennai is roadways and there are many bus services available to various towns like Coimbatore, Pondicherry, Mahabalipuram, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Kochi and Tiruvananthapuram among others.
I didnt receive the bus no. in which I ll be travelling.when I called office, they didnt tell it either.it is bad
It would be nice, if they send text about the bus number & driver details.
Upkeep and cleanliness needs to improve- poor airconditioning- no mobile charging facility available. Bumpy ride. Standards have fallen down.
Very punctual to destination. Liked it.


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Jacob Bender, the non-Muslim Useful Idiot who heads up Hamas-linked CAIR's Philadelphia chapter, boasted Wednesday on the organization's website: "What CAIR can do, however, and what it has been doing superbly for 10 years now, is to oppose the anti-Muslim ideology of the Trumps, the Cruzs, the Pamela Gellers, the Robert Spencers…" Notice that he doesn't say that Hamas-linked CAIR is opposing the ideology of the Syed Rizwan Farooks, the Mohammed Abdulazeezes, the Dzhokhar Tsarnaevs, the Nidal Malik Hasans.
- Hard Little Machine
Brief and to the point.
- V10_Rob
I must have missed that part of contemporary history where Jews…
– Murdered their children to restore the family's honor
– Demanded everyone be circumcised
– Sent death threats to comedians (often Jewish themselves) who told Jew jokes
– Called for apostates to be executed
– Had a tantrum whenever someone ate a non-kosher meal in front of them
– Took a trip to Israel and came back trained to launch a lone wolf terror attack against the goyim
Muslim lie I think.
- Alain
Not aware that there is ever anything other than lies.
- DavidinNorthBurnaby
Follow example of Mo they do.
- Kathy Prendergast
Right; if Muslims are "the new Jews" let's start calling them Jews and see how long they stand for it.


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Is this attraction popular with locals?
Is this attraction popular with tourists?
Is this attraction a good picnic spot?
Does this attraction provide visitors with a taste of the local culture?
Does this attraction require above average amounts of physical activity (long walks, climbs, stairs or hikes)?
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A rocky, windswept bay on the northern coast of St. John.
We snorkled here twice. It's always good to see something different than what you'd see on other parts of the island. Be sure to time the snorkel for when the current isn't...
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We snorkled here twice. It's always good to see something different than what you'd see on other parts of the island. Be sure to time the snorkel for when the current isn't strong or sea is swelling.
We hiked around the bay and the best part was waterlemon cay! Lots to see, from shark in the water along the walk to small trumpet fish and pebbly, beautiful beach, and gorgeous water!
We did not swim here as it's a long walk to get to the beach but you must drive down and take a look at how gorgeous the water is here. The colors are so vibrant and so many shades. Gorgeous. There is a bathroom here but no food or beverage.
The best snorkeling of our trip (St-Thomas, St-John) Nice 30 minutes walk, we followed the advice on the net and snorkeled around the watermelon cay counterclockwise. Coral in good condition, lot of fish. Better plan a pick up trip with a taxi. we had the chance to meet a safaribus and came back to Cruze bay.
Our 4th visit to St John and second time snorkeling Leinster and Waterlemon Cay. My wife and 2 twenty-somethings got to see and swim along with 2 dolphins. My middle kid's mask kept fogging at the Cay and she decided to swim to the shore for a remedy. My wife and youngest also started swimming that way to help out...
We took this lovely walk from the Annanberg ruins to Leinster Bay. It was HOT. The trail was partly shaded and mostly flat. It was great to jump in at the bay and cool off. We had our masks and immediately saw a couple of rays and some beautiful fish. There were only 2 other people at this beach (which...
The biggest warning I have is to arrange some form of taxi when you are done because this area does not have many people if any around the head of the trail. But, that is why it is so amazing. This trail leads you to Watermelon cay which is about as spectacular and untouched as you will find! In my...
This was an undisturbed area for swimming with a barracuda, stingray, turtle and more. The coral was colorful and undamaged by tourists. Much appreciated.
This is an absolutely beautiful place to snorkel! The day we were there was perfect. The driver assured us that taxis came by this way all the time, and we would have no problem getting back to town. When it was time to leave, there was an island tour safari who was kind enough to take us back to town....
This is a nice walk. Seems a bit ruff for snorkeling but can see many corals just during the walk.
Beautiful walk.
Just remember to take your time!