SCHAUMBURG, Ill. -- The most popular place on the local playground or playing field isn't always the slide, the swings or the bleachers ... it's often that small bit of shade being provided by a tree or the awning of a building where people can seek relief from the heat and the damaging rays of the sun. To assist organizations in creating sun-safe outdoor areas, the American Academy of Dermatology (Academy) announces the recipients of its 2007 shade structure grants. In 2007, 37 shade structures will be installed in locations across the country. "As the number of hours people spend outdoors participating in leisure activities continues to rise and as the number of patients diagnosed with skin cancer increases, it has never been more important to offer protection from the dangerous rays of the sun," said dermatologist Diane R. Baker, MD, FAAD, president of the Academy. "This program furthers the Academy's commitment to reducing the incidence of skin cancer by increasing the amount of shade available

and encouraging individuals and communities to incorporate sun safety into their daily outdoor activities." Making the Outdoors Safer for Communities: The American Academy of Dermatology Announces 2007 Shade Structure Grant Recipients

Court Order In an affidavit filed Friday, Santa Claus police officer Matt Conen said the business continues to sell pornographic items and showcase an adult cabaret featuring seminude dancers. The dispute began even before Adult Plaza opened in November 2005 at the site of a former truck stop at the U.S. 231/Interstate 64 interchange about 35 miles northeast of Evansville. The week before, Spencer County passed an ordinance designed to stop the bookstore. Indiana: Adult Store Still Open Despite Court Order