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THE RIGHT TONE: A weekly guide to being fit
Imagine yourself standing at the altar with your one true love. You've worked hard in anticipation of this day and you know that what your family and friends see is picture-perfect. The wedding party is radiant, the flowers complement the bridesmaid dresses, and in your wedding dress you look -- well, how do you look? For the next two weeks, we'll tone and shape all the areas that will be most visible on your wedding day and in your wedding day photos. This week we'll work on a tight, fabulous pair of arms and next week a toned, defined back, a sleek waist and a tight, streamlined body. Whether you're cutting cake or throwing the bouquet, a great-looking pair of arms can be yours by May or June with the following workout. The Biceps Curl tones the fronts of your upper arms, the Triceps Kickback tightens the backs of your upper arms, and the Lateral Raise will give you firm, shapely shoulders.
Bland - Davidson wedding
Catherine Collins Davidson of Rome and Nicholas Norwood Bland of Aiken, S.C., were married at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, 2007, in Morris Chapel at Darlington School. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Grant Davidson of Rome. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bauhofer of Goldsboro, N.C., and the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Davidson. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Laval Bland Sr. of Aiken. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cato of Aiken and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bland. The Rev. Scott Alan Jackson of Rome and Browning Montgomery Wood of Orlando, Fla., performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar adorned with Southern magnolia. A brass candelabra decorated with magnolia enhanced the chancel area and the all-white communion table accented the altar area.
Seeds of interest
An aura of pride pulsated around 8-year-old Jason Snyder as he cradled a bouquet of silk flowers and paraded it before a trio of South Strand Garden Club members visiting his school last week. The Lakewood Elementary second-grade student and member of Earth Tones junior garden club, driven by his enthusiasm, was early in completing an arrangement he plans to enter into a flower show March 30, which will be judged by South Strand Garden Club members, the students' gardening mentors. Teaching students about gardening, floral design and the environment are just a few of the things garden clubs provide in communities across the United States. Clubs like South Strand also visit nursing home residents and plant and maintain flower beds and trees along city streets, around libraries and in city parks.
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