prudential artisan market

T in the park festival 2010 will be held on Friday 9^th until Sunday 11^th July 2010 in Balado, Kinoss-Shire, Scotland. It is about 127 days to go.  On the 23rd February 2010, it was confirmed that Eminem & Muse would be performing while fellow rapper Jay-Z and the Black Eyed Peas were confirmed for Oxegen 2010 meaning that T in The Park fans should also have expected them to headline. So T in the park festival 2010 will be wonderful because the idol will perform live with fans.

2010 T in the park festival tickets is £139.99 available on 2^nd March 2010. Remember to buy and sell the guarantee tickets from the official site of T in the park festival 2010. Make sure that the tickets are really safe and guarantee. One of official site is seatwave which became the largest ticket organizer. Seatwave will give you the best tickets and guarantee. You can find it in the seatwave T in the park tickets to get T in the park festival ticket which safe and make you enjoy the truly life event. Because when you see the live music festival, you will get the satisfied more than you only watch it in the television.

In this event motorbikes will be grouped into 4 classes, 10 rounds of race practice are scheduled with finale of two parades intended for every Moto Guzzi model range. Parades are free for Moto Guzzi World Club members.

During the event new 2009 Moto Guzzi models will be available for test drive.

At the end of the meeting everybody is invited to the happy hour party in the circuit VIP LOUNGE.

 

“EAGLES ON TRACK”  IMOLA, March 6. 2009

In the paddock 8:30-9:00. Admission free – neither registration nor fees needed. Free practice on track: in the morning from 9:30 to 12:30 and in the afternoon from 14:30 to 17:30 Last two rounds will consist of 4 low-speed parade laps, under the safety cars. Every model range of Guzzi motorcycle is welcome to the parade. Not more than 50 motorcycles running in the parade. Technical apparel is mandatory (full-face helmets, jackets with protectors etc.) while track apparel is optional (racing suit, gloves, boots, full-face helmet). Motorbikes must be in road trim (mirrors, lights and indicators allowed). Road test drive for 2009 Guzzi models from 9.00 to 17.00: tests can be booked at the Guzzi Hospitality Tent. Happy hour from 18.15 to 20.00 in the circuit VIP LOUNGE, price: 20 € per person

 

CLASSES IN TRACK DAY AND MAXIMUM OF MOTORCYCLES ALLOWED.

MODERN: any small twin Guzzi motorcycle which is currently in production and any Sport or Naked Guzzi, from 1100 Sport onward.

OPEN: MODERN class motorbikes in addition to any big twin, from V7 onward, and every Special with cafe racer, sport or track set up as well as bikes in track trim.

RACE: motorbikes which are going to enter any contests and/or trophy in year 2009, (big or small twin) or run in Road Race Championships as well as in Speed or Regularity races (Endurance/Gr. 3-4-5 Epoca, Trofeo Guzzi, Naked Air, Roadster Cup, etc.) and Vintage Racing Motorcycles.

EXTRA: Moto Guzzi Tourism or Custom are grouped in this class, both in big and small twin, besides every Vintage Street Sport, even with different engine from V90

Maximum 25 (twenty-five) motorbikes on track, with the exception of drive testers, instructors, guides

TECHNICAL NOTES FOR MOTORCYCLE AND APPAREL REQUIREMENTS IN TRACK DAY

Mirrors must be removed. All lights and position indicators must be taped or removed Open exhausts, no DB Killer required Riders must meet the following track requirements: full-face helmet, leather one piece, or two piece leather suit, back protection, tech and/or race gloves and boots. In order to participate in track or street practice, you have to sign the Disclaimer Form at the Guzzi Hospitality Tent Driving Instructors and/or Test Technicians will be in the lead and at the end of the bikers’ group on track.

PRACTICE HOURS AND CLASSES

09,30-09,50: OPEN        10,00-10,20: MODERN            10,30-10,50: RACE

11,00-11,20: OPEN        11,30-11,50: MODERN            12,00-12,20: RACE

14,30-14,50: OPEN        15,00-15,20: EXTRA                    15,30-15,50: RACE

16,00-16,20: EXTRA       16,30-16,50: FINAL PARADE (1st – 50th)      17,00-17,30: FINAL PARADE  (51st – 100th)



COST DETAILS

Moto Guzzi World Club 2009 members will have a discount on the price of the event.

Riders who are not Moto Guzzi World Club members yet and want to register, can do it at the Hospitality Tent, so they will be able to take advantage of the discount for members

Parade

Member: free             Not member: € 10, 00 

Non members booking at least 1 round in free practice = FREE  

Practice

1 round:  for members € 25               not members  € 40

2 rounds: for members € 50               not members  € 75

3 rounds: for members € 75               not members  € 100

4 rounds: for members € 95               not members  € 120

BOOKING FOR PRACTICE, PARADE, HAPPY HOUR

If you are interested in attending this event, please write to pistaimola@motoguzziworldclub.it stating:

What kind of motorbike you are going to use in free practice, as well as the number of rounds you are going to book If you would like to take part in the final parade and what model of Moto Guzzi you are going to ride If you would like to participate to the Happy Hour ( if you come with some guests you have to state it in the booking form) Your first and last name, along with your phone number and email address Moto Guzzi World Club 2009 members have to quote their membership number when booking, please also let us know if you are not a member and you want to subscribe, when you will arrive at the Hospitality Tent. Rounds for track ride will be assigned in the morning, until availability is exhausted.

Usually the main motivation for planting a fruit tree is just the joy of maintaining a tree and eating the delicious fruit that comes from it. However, in my personal experience it is possible to go on a quite lucrative venture with fruit trees by operating a fruit stand or participating in a farmer’s market.

When I moved to Florida, I was slightly depressed at the fact that I had just left behind years and years of hard work to get my lawn to the point it was. However, I was able to healthily channel this depression into the desire to get a new and more beautiful garden and lawn setup going. The house I moved into was nice, but the previous owner obviously had no gardening prowess. The lawn was barren of any features besides grass. Lots and lots of grass.

I decided that since I was now in a new climate that I had never experienced before, I would grow some trees that I didn’t have the opportunity to grow before. I decided to do the truly Floridian thing to do, and get a few orange trees. It was a lot easier than I had imagined. I’ve had some rather disastrous experiences with planting trees in the past, and planting the orange trees was no problem at all. I decided to go with Valencia oranges, just because they are the most popular orange to grow and almost everyone is able to grow them successfully.

After I picked out what type of orange I wanted, I decided to get three trees. It took me about 3 days to dig all the necessary holes and install the trees. It was a flawless operation, and I truly felt like an expert. The trees grew healthy and straight, and produced fruit at the time of year they were expected to.

For the three or four years, my orange trees didn’t produce very much fruit. Sure I never ran out of oranges for my own personal usage, and I drank almost nothing but orange juice, but I didn’t have the ludicrous amount that you might expect from 3 trees. I wouldn’t say I was disappointed with my trees. I was happy to be getting any fruit at all. But I had heard of people getting thousands and thousands of oranges from several trees, and I was slightly baffled as to why I wasn’t so fortunate.

About a year after that, my orange trees really took off. I walked outside one day to see about 5 times as many oranges as I had grown in any previous seasons. I thought I was seeing things, but they all stuck around. I harvested so many oranges that year, I hardly even knew what to do with all of them. That was when my neighbor suggested to me that I sell at a farmer’s market. I found out the time that they go on, and rented a spot for my truck (some farmers markets allow you to come and sell for free, but mind charged rent just to park your truck).

Within the first day at the farmer’s market, I had made back all the money I spent on the original trees. My oranges were truly a hit, and I was getting more customers than any of the other participants. After that week, I didn’t miss a day at the farmer’s market. It wasn’t enough money to live off of, but it was a good amount for just selling some oranges. Besides, what else would I have done with them? I certainly couldn’t have eaten them all by myself. So if you have an excess of fruit, you should never throw it away or try to eat it all by yourself. Take it to the farmer’s market and try to get some extra cash for your gardening labor. If your products are delicious, you might just be a hit with the consumers.