| Tine to put a fork in those business cards
Turn a classic food dome and platter into a bill station. Stash your checkbook, calculator, bills and other supplies under the dome.
Keep clipped coupons together by slipping them into a napkin ring.
Vintage muffin tins or popover pans can be the perfect answer for sorting small items. Place the pan in a desk drawer and use it hold thumb tacks, pins, paper clips or stamps. Tea cups and demitasses also work well for small storage.
Turn odd forks into information clips by hanging them on the wall with hook-and-loop tape, then tuck notes or important business cards between the tines.
Antique or old-fashioned drawer pulls can make a decorative alternative to hall hooks. Just hang them where you need a spot for keys and such.
On the racks
The February issue of House & Garden magazine showcases dream home renovations that mix innovation with luxury.
15 - Antique fisherfolks briefed on provisions of Wildlife Act
Residents of San Jose, Antique were briefed on the necessity to protect and conserve the endangered flora and fauna, specifically on the provisions of Republic Act (RA) 9147 or the Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act. The briefing focused on the Wildlife Protection Act (DENR); Sections 97 and 98 of RA 8550 or the Fishery Code of the Philippines; Registration of Pump boats (BFAR); Role of the Philippine Maritime Group in the Enforcement of Fishery Laws (pmg/602 CDC); Protection of Marine Sanctuary located at Brgy. Dalipe, San Jose (LGU-San Jose) and Reports on Illegal Fishing/Insurgency (79IB).
Forester Rosemarie Maravilla of Community Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) San Jose explained in detail the laws, rules and regulations governing RA 9147 that prohibits hunting, killing and collecting endangered flora and fauna to include marine species like dugong, dolphins and turtles.
Baby boomers flocking to East Valley
In many ways, Dan Dekett is just like traditional snowbirds who spend part of the year in the East Valley. At the onset of each winter, he heads southwest to a warmer climate, driving in a 39-foot motorhome from his primary residence in Standish, Mich., to an RV park in east Mesa. .
Ink, enthusiasm flow as artists gather for Dayton tattoo fest
Twenty-four-year-old Sarah Harris of Lewisburg wears her art on her legs. Tattoo artist Scott Winskey of Ink Well Tattoo in Kentucky added an antique gas pump to a gallery of hot rod scenes on Harris' shin Saturday during the 2007 Gem City Heart Attack Tattoo Culture Fest at the Dayton Gym Club, 430 Wayne Ave. .
DILG to conduct personnel audit of LGUs
San Jose, Antique--The Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) will conduct personnel audit of local government units starting January to March this year and every month thereafter per memorandum issued by Secretary Eduardo Ermita and Secretary Ronaldo Puno to clean up ghost employees in the bureaucracy. .
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