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ChristCare Groups
ChristCare Groups provide a haven of caring community for people who might feel isolated in our impersonal world. ChristCare Group members listen, pray together, and share one another's challenges and victories. They notice needs for care- both in the group and beyond it- and express God's caring love for one another.The Four ChristCare Group Activities
Community building and care. A ChristCare Group is a safe, nurturing place where group members can share their joys and sorrows, support one another in daily life, care for and be cared for, and encourage one another in their Christian walk.
Biblical Equipping. ChristCare Group members follow an 8-step cycle of hearing, discussing, reflecting upon, and living the Scriptures--not only when they are together as a group, but between group meetings. Biblical Equipping becomes life-transforming as group members apply God's truths to their daily lives.
Prayer and worship. ChristCare Group members grow in their ability to pray and worship God--both individually and as a group. Each group explores ways to pray and worship together that meet the needs and comfort levels of its members.
Missional service. After experiencing God's love in the group, ChristCare Group members find specific ways to reach out with God's love to those outside the group. In doing so, ChristCare Groups typically meet a variety of needs in a congregation and community.
ChristCare Groups at Immanuel
Baptismal Banner Group Wednesdays when banners are needed
2:00 pm Ruprecht Library Kate Schultheis
Books - a Deeper Faith/Life Understanding Group
3rd Tuesday of the month 6:30 pm Bushing Library Susan Mann
Early Morning Bible Study Every Tuesday
7:00 am Bushing Library Dee Eagan
First Place for Health Group Every Monday
11:30 am Bushing Library Karen Wilson
Prayer Shawl Group Last Thursday
7:00 pm Ruprecht Library Becky Miller
Remarkable Women Group 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
10:15 am Bushing Library Ruth Eskilson
Women Growing Together in Christ Group 1st and 3rd Thursdays
8:45 am All Saints Chapel Mari Hahn & Angie Nash
Courageous in Christ (Cancer Support)
Time and location to be announced Susan Mann
Nurturing Nutrition in Children
Time and location to be announced Susan Gardin
Some groups take a break in the summer
The ChristCare Leaders meet once a month with for SEA – Support, Encouragement and Accountability. Training classes are held each year for new leaders. Each fall Immanuel has a Small Groups Kick-off. Please contact the ChristCare Equippers: Mari Hahn - email@example.com 462-6502, Ruth Eskilson firstname.lastname@example.com 464-2594 or Pastor Steve Driver - email@example.com for more information about ChristCare Small Groups at Immanuel.


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Symetrix Welcomes Back Jim Latimer
Symetrix, which provides signal processing technology for the installed sound, broadcast, and recording markets, announced the return of Jim Latimer to the position of northern regional sales manager. Latimer returns after spending two years away from the company.
"I'm back because I missed the company, the people, and the products," Latimer said in a statement. "I look forward to reconnecting with some of my old customers, friends, and serving the growing Symetrix client base to the very best of my abilities."
"Jim Latimer is a great asset to have back on the Symetrix sales team," said Paul Roberts, Symetrix director of sales. "Despite the economic downturn, Symetrix [is] in a position to take aggressive steps toward growing our market share."

subset: commoncrawl


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You guys following the 2012 presidential election? Well don't bother. It's all sewn up. A new USA Today/Pew Research Center poll shows that 100 percent of Americans would vote for Obama if the election were held today after he was asked who his favorite character from The Wire was and he answered thusly:
"It's got to be Omar, right? I mean, that guy is unbelievable," Obama said. "I mean, what a combination. And that was one of the best shows of all-time."
BOOM! All the swing states were like "Swing whats? Obama TAKIN' BACK THEM TOWERS!" Obviously, saying that Omar is your favorite Wire character is not enough of a political platform to hold onto the White House, especially in this fractured nation where "Cutty," "Marlo," "Snoop," and "Stringer Bell" are all important to voters. But this important development came just days after Republican front-runner Mitt Romney said he'd "always been partial to Carcetti. He just seems white I MEAN AMERICA." Give it a rest, Romney. In related news, it has just been reported that Barack Obama has appointed me to his Cabinet of People Barack Obama Is Jealous Of. (Via Vulture.)
You Might Also Like
The 57th Presidential Inauguration | The Videogum Why Don't YOU Caption It? Contest: Election Day | Jon Stewart Debated Bill O'Reilly Again | Barack Obama Loses Powerful Scott Stapp Endorsement |
That might have been the greatest, most subtle character reveal ever. Especially since it was never again raised.
Not entirely true. There is a scene in the men's bathroom where "RAWLS IS A COCKSUCKER" is written on the wall. #superfan
Mitt Romney says his favorite character on The Wire is Dennis Franz.. He also says he's waiting patiently for someone to ask who is his favorite sister wife on Big Love is.
Yeah, Gabe is four years late (http://www.lasvegassun.com/news/2008/jan/14/obama-gloves-off/), Obama was just recycling the statement on a Bill Simmons podcast released yesterday. Stop sleeping Gabe!
Let's take a note from Season 5 and check the sources. Gabe is not 4 years too late, because although Ambrose's quote is correctly cited, what Gabe provided above is from a recent interview, dated March 1, 2012.


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This shop offers almost no leather luggage. It specializes in 'Samsonite' brand, which takes its root in Italy. Samsonite luggage uses a new material called CURV, a special textile well adapted to the rigors of luggage manhandling at airports: it is lighter than leather, and firmer than ballistic nylon. A majority of the luggage pieces offered at the shop are manufactured in Guangdong, China. Some items come from India. The main colors on display are black, grey and light yellow. A quick price survey showed that most prices would fall in a range from RMB 500 to RMB 4500 before discount. What I appreciated: A different textile, light and firm What customers appreciate: Lighter and firmer luggage of high quality
Chinese four treasures, easily to get
The melody of permanent white & black plays All-natural organic teas Quality woolen sweaters from Inner Mongolia |


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Vibrant poppies adorn these pretty coasters, adding a touch of wild and natural beauty to your décor. The brilliant colors are fired at 1600°F between two layers of clear glass. Each piece has its own unique character of surface texture and bubbles and is finished with a studio signature.
Department: GiftsStyle: WS04SSET


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This is a blue ribbon recipe, one of our top-ranked of all time!
See more of Epi's bestKey Lime Cheesecake
Bon Appétit | October 2006
photo by Brian Leatart
Makes 10 to 12 servings
- 6 large egg yolks
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 6 tablespoons fresh Key lime juice or regular lime juice
- 1 teaspoon grated Key lime peel or regular lime peel
- 1 3/4 cups graham cracker crumbs (about 12 whole graham crackers)
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted
- 2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, room temperature
- 2/3 cup plus 3 tablespoons sugar
- 2 large eggs
- 3 tablespoons fresh Key lime juice or regular lime juice
- 1 tablespoon grated Key lime peel or regular lime peel
- 1 16-ounce container sour cream
- Thin lime slices
For lime custard:
Whisk all ingredients in heavy small saucepan over medium heat until custard thickens and boils for 30 seconds, about 8 minutes. Cool to room temperature, stirring occasionally (mixture will thicken).
For crust:
Preheat oven to 350°F. Wrap 3 layers of foil around outside of 8- to 8 1/2-inch-diameter springform pan with 3-inch-high sides. Butter pan. Stir first 3 ingredients to blend in medium bowl. Mix in butter until moistened. Press crumb mixture evenly onto bottom and 1 1/2 inches up sides of prepared pan. Bake just until set, about 5 minutes. Cool completely. Maintain oven temperature.
For filling:
Place cream cheese, 2/3 cup sugar, eggs, lime juice, and lime peel in processor; blend well.
Spoon custard into crust; smooth top. Carefully spoon filling over. Set cheesecake in large baking pan. Add enough hot water to baking pan to come 1 inch up sides of cheesecake pan. Bake until almost set but not puffed and center moves slightly when pan is gently shaken, about 45 minutes.
Meanwhile, stir sour cream and remaining 3 tablespoons sugar in medium bowl to blend.
Carefully spoon sour cream mixture over hot cheesecake; smooth top. Bake until topping sets, about 10 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Run knife around sides of pan to loosen. Cool cheesecake completely. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Do ahead Can be made 2 days ahead. Keep refrigerated. Release pan sides from cheesecake; transfer to platter. Garnish with lime slices and serve.
my notes
- Calories715
- Carbohydrates66 g (22%)
- Fat47 g (73%)
- Protein9 g (19%)
- Saturated Fat23 g (116%)
- Sodium654 mg (27%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat7 g
- Fiber1 g (5%)
- Monounsaturated Fat13 g
- Cholesterol246 mg (82%)
recipe featured in
recipe at a glance
type: Cake
main ingredients: Cream Cheese, Lime, Egg, Sour Cream
cuisine: American


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Welcome to the New England Gardening "Show Us Your Gardens" Photo Thread. This is a place to post photos, and to discuss, what is in your New England garden. This is the first thread for July 2014. All New England garden photos are welcome. Since Summer is here, our focus will be on flowers. However, all New England landscape and garden photos are welcome. If it is a photo taken in your New England garden or your yard in the month of July, it is fair game to post it here. Here are the links for the July 2013 threads. Part I and Part II. For previous 2014 threads: For all other 2013 threads, please go to the December 2013 thread and follow the links for the relevant month. For all of the 2011 and 2012 threads - gardenweb will no longer transfer threads. Be patient with me - I will make a direcotry and post it in the photo gallery . FWIW - if we have 50 posts by 15 July, I will make a July Part II thread. |
Follow-Up Postings:
For those of you who remember my tithonia from 2 years ago - the monarda has completely taken over this planter. Even though I love how the mass of color this is about to become, I plan to tear all the monarda out and hopefully save the echinacea that I'm sure is gasping for sunlight below. |
Claire - I look forward to seeing that Rose every year! The color is so vibrant! (And I plan on transplanting all that monarda - to a place, or 100 places, where it can grow freely) |
- Posted by steve_mass 5b (My Page) on Fri, Jul 4, 14 at 17:35
Pixie_lou, that's an amazing stand of Mondarda! Steve, you've got some lovely Clematis combos there. Conjoined coreopsis blossoms: I've got lots of this volunteer aster all over the place. I think it's got kind of a neat airy look, so I've left a lot of it alone: Actea racemosa: I love the alien look of the Actea blooms: The Rudbeckia maxima isn't quite blooming yet, but I like the spiky green underripe blossoms. This is the only Rudbeckia I've got coming up this year: First Eryngium: Black raspberries are almost ripe. We'll see how many the birds leave us! |
Neckobus - your "aster" looks like fleabane, which is a super prolific self sower. I left a volunteer one year, since it was pretty. And I've been paying the price the past 3-4 years. |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 11:49
Claire, your roses are magnificent as usual. They appear to be in their element at your place. Pixie, what a shame to pull out those lovely crimson bee balm! However the pink/purple variety that I have is equally prolific/invasive. I'm beginning to consider moving the phlox and daylilies that share the flower bed with them in order to save them from being overrun by monarda. Will you be planting another tithonia?? I have very few blooms so far this year. I neglected to photograph the iris while they were blooming earlier, and I got off to a late start and did not start my plants from seed this year. However here is an unexpected flower. It is the rose campion whose seeds were given to me a couple years ago by Jane from this forum, and finally is blooming with many more buds on the other stems. What a nice surprise! Last summer there was so little sun that the plants grew only to a couple inches, and early this spring they began to grow only to be nibbled down to nubs by rabbits or some other foraging rodent. But now they are finally coming into their own! Thank you, Jane, I love them! |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sat, Jul 5, 14 at 12:03
Besides the rose campion, the only blooms I have right now are the blue/purple salvia which finally seems to be coming into its own. I'm hoping that the red/purple variety will also flourish. So far no signs of red blooms, but given how long it took the blue to become established, I retain hope. The milkweed is on the verge of blooming in my "wild" areas. And my geraniums are getting started in the wine barrel planters. Some are plants I wintered over from last year and the others I bought this year. I'm growing increasingly wary of buying flowering plants that probably have been sprayed with pesticides. I decided to forego purchasing a hanging planter of petunias, and planted nasturtiums and petunia seeds as I always do, even though they are off to a very late start. The hummingbirds on my porch often go to the hanging blooms for a sip to supplement the nectar at the feeder so I want to keep them safe. Next year I plan to start my plants in April. |
Claire - I've always loved your Blue Billow. Yet it would totally clash with my age green and brick house! The first trumpet lilies have opened this weekend. They are actually the last lilies to emerge from the ground. They are usually just emerging as the last of the red lily beetles are around so I've had almost no damage from rlb on the "Easter Lilies". |
This post was edited by claire on Tue, Jul 8, 14 at 17:52
What's blooming in my yard that makes me really happy are two new Hemerocallis varieties. We first saw H. 'Light the Way' at Hollister House in Washington, CT. They were so striking... tall, graceful and sparkling white. The owner of HH told us that he purchased them at Bloomingfields Farm, an organic grower here in CT, so we visited the growers and purchased some of their plants. Here is 'Light the Way' .... blooming in their first year for us. I love the tall stems and the vibrant white tones. The other new day lily from Bloomingfields Farm is 'Indian Giver'.... it looks more pink than purple in my garden. Maybe the soil? But then, so does my newest rose look a bit funny. I owned 'Angel Face' at my first house, which was very wooded. There it looked more purple. Here it's a kind of garish red/pink. Maybe it was miss marked. All the lavenders are spectacular this year... and so are the sedums. Molie |
Ah, Molie, love, love, love that Indian Giver, even if the color is a bit off. I've been wanting one for some time but they are still so expensive. Probably just as well. I have terrible deer damage this year. Despite living in an area with a lot of deer, I have, for almost 20 years, had minimal damage. This year, inexplicably, I have a lot. I say inexplicably because, unlike other years where I would have expected damage, this year there is no major home construction, etc., going on in the area, so I don't know why the sudden increase in deer and/or damage. My tomatoes and peppers are completely eaten back, as are my cucumbers (they didn't touch the squash!), but most annoyingly is the fact that they ate just the buds off all my daylilies and lilies. The tomatoes and peppers will grow back and still produce (although the cukes are a bit iffy) but of course the lilies and daylilies are now done for the season. Very, VERY annoying. But look who I found sleeping in my yard the other day. Coincidentally sleeping at the base of a row of lily crates. He was a VERY heavy sleeper, as I was muttering to myself about DH, who keeps lifting up my lily crates to look for worms to fish with, and dumps the soil out of them, and additionally I was grabbing leaves out of the crate and throwing them most likely right on top of the little guy. I walked around behind the crates to water that side, and it took me a few moments to realize just what I was looking at. I have to think that he was sleeping so heavily because he and mom had just had a huge meal in my garden.... |
Dee... that's an amazing photo, especially because his ears are up and supposedly on alert. But it's also kind funny, considering where that baby is napping. He sure looks content and satisfied. I do understand your hesitancy about sinking money into day lilies with a roaming deer population. I lost most of my day lilies at my other house and wouldn't want to go through that again. I had to learn to balance my love of certain plants with the forces of nature around me. We don't have deer but we do have woodchucks. Are you going to relocate the Nicotiana, Claire? Molie |
'Light the Way' is a lovely daylily, Molie. The green throat is really pretty. Very elegant. I don't know what I'm going to do about the nicotiana. The only woodchuck-free area is the Phlox Protection Zone and they would just get lost in there if I planted them in the ground. I could move the whole stand somewhere, but I may just wait and see if they survive where they are now. They'll be crowded when they grow bigger in the pot. That's a very obedient little fawn, Dee. Mom said to stay put until she came back and Mom knows what's safe. Claire |
Claire, That Blue Billow is beyond gorgeous! I just got one this Spring but it's still tiny. Took a jaunt to White Flower Farm last weekend and they had two beautiful ones under oak trees. |
This is my first year with stachys "hummelo" and I love it. Annabelle behind it with some fading nepeta. Also first year with hydrangea "twist and shout." It has several nice blooms--color is even more beautiful than it appears here. |
Love your blue lace cap hydrangeas, Claire and lalala (great name). Do they bloom on new wood? Claire, that Grenadine Dream shimmers especially against the house color! |
- Posted by homegrowninthe603 6a SE NH (My Page) on Thu, Jul 10, 14 at 21:06
Heritage Rose (I wish the whole bush looked as healthy as these blooms) Lady's Mantle Old faithful Clematis Jackmanii Antique bird bath that no longer holds water. Succulents seem to be happy. |
homegrown that rose is quite literally breathtaking! I gasped in awe when I saw it. Just this morning as I picked off some japanese beetles from my bug-eaten rose leaves, I thought to myself that I am done with growing roses. Your photo has made me rethink that.... Lovely sedum arrangement in that birdbath too. Claire, absolutely loving that pumpkin from last year. Makes me think I'm not the only procrastinator here. That just reminded me - this past spring I discovered my Christmas tree near the front of my yard. We had put it out for the city to take and thought they did. It was not till all the snow melted that we saw it in the yard. Your pumpkin just reminded me that the tree is still there. Yikes. By the way, your pumpkin goes very nicely with the berries of the cotoneaster - but of course that is probably exactly why you left it there, right? ;) Dee |
After no blooms for 2 years, Jackmani is finally blooming. It is in a lot of shade. And was eaten by the groundhog last year. So I. Happy with my few blossoms. |
mjc_molie, the Twist 'n Shout lacecap is an Endless Summer variety and supposedly blooms on both new and old wood. But it's also hardier than regular Endless Summers (my ES died back completely this winter, where as the Twist n Shout old wood all survived). |
Claire, the combination of Itea virginica 'Henry's Garnet' with the Hydrangea serrata 'Blue Billow' and the Hosta 'Blue Angel' is stunning! I think that the only one of the three I can grow is the hosta, since I H. serrata isn't reliable here (I guess I live in an unreasonable zone!) and I killed 'Little Henry.' Molie - Hemerocallis 'Light the Way' is another one I really like, the creamy color with the chartreuse throat along with the height is just perfect. 603 - Your succulents are beautiful, and great reuse of the birdbath that gets the plants closer to eye level. Lalala - I like that 'Twist and Shout'. I have one that's still small that I'll have to check to see if it's blooming yet. I've got several clematis blooming, though I would have had many more if the voles hadn't been so wicked this winter. I lost many of my older clematis from when I wasn't yet planting in cages. Avant Garde, which hangs onto the central boss of petaloid stamens after the petals drop. The flowers are tiny, but have a long time that they are effective, and it's a lovely little plant.
Betty Corning
Venosa Violacea
Ville de Lyon
a viorna hybrid, just starting to bloom and crawling into the same deciduous holly, Ilex verticillata 'Winter Red' as the C. Avant Garde. The holly is blooming up a storm, but I have to get her a boyfriend since the male hollies that are native here don't seem to overlap in bloom times.
Almost all the clematis are in the large bed at the shop but in their current relatively small size are overwhelmed by the shrubs.
By the front door the two sides are fairly different except that they both have the same spirea and the area is generally a riot of color at this time of year.
The other has a series of long-blooming perennials.
I thought I had moved all these orange dayliles, but I am glad a few remain since their combination with the frothy white elderberry flowers makes me think of creamsicles.
I like the way the chartreuse, white, andvarious shades of green intermingle, and have variety, but still have repetition in the colors and leaf shapes.
and finally, a shot across one of the perennial bed toward the corn field.
Ah, nhbabs! Your seasonal views of the fields are always marvelous... winter... fall... misty.. or blooming. That's always such a peaceful sight... spirit-lifting, too. Hope it never changes. I've always admired your evergreen berm near the road and the various colors and textures of greens that you balance in your landscapes. I think people sometimes forget that there are many shades of green that can work in the garden.... a few years ago my DH noticed that our yard was filled with the same boring green and so we've worked to change that. And lovely clematis. Mine were hit with wilt and so I cut them back... next year! Pixie, your Jackmani is beautiful and should go on and on over the years. My friend has one about 12 years old that completely covers a chain link fence along her property line. Homegrown, I add my awe to Dee's... your Heritage rose is gorgeous. How long have you had it? I love the David Austin roses but sadly have lost a few in my time. I think they're so luscious that every few years I try again and get another one. The last to bite the dust for me was Tamora. Miss her. Keep posting photos of your hydrangeas, everyone. Mine were set back by the winter weather... the cold and the winds here. If I had more room, I'd look for some that bloom on new wood. Molie |
- Posted by homegrowninthe603 6a SE NH (My Page) on Sat, Jul 12, 14 at 19:24
Such beautiful images from everyone. Thank you Dee and Molie. I have had my Austin "Heritage" rose for many years. It blooms twice a year- heavy in the Spring and lighter in late Summer. The second bloom is always hit by Japanese beetles but we manage that. In the past 3 years or so, it has been plagued by black spot. I almost dug it up this spring, but instead cut it down to the ground. The beautiful blooms came out on the new growth. Truth be told, I still don't have high hopes for this bush because it does not look healthy overall. Molie, I love your daylies, etc. and Dee that is a wonderful picture of a well-fed fawn. Dee and nhbabs, thank you. The succulents have required no maintenance whatsoever since I planted them in the old birdbath. Nhbabs, your clematis are beautiful (less common varieties). Claire and lalala, I know I have to have a blue lacecap now. Gotta check on how tall they get. Gorgeous. Steve, love "Third Witch" colors. My knockout roses are lower maintenance, lovely, but no fragrance: |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sun, Jul 13, 14 at 12:40
NHBabs, I love the photo of your beautiful colorful flowers tucked into the corner of your house, and also the panorama of your fields with lovely garden in the foreground. So pretty! Homegrown, your birdbath full of succulents is enchanting. I will be on the lookout for a vintage leaky birdbath now to copy your idea! The daylilies and bee balm in my perennial beds are blooming now, but the phlox has yet to get started. The rose campions (courtesy of Jane's seeds) in the first photo look like they are dancing! They were somewhat beaten down by a recent thunderstorm. |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sun, Jul 13, 14 at 15:38
And before the rain started, I snapped a few more photos. Here is a clump of black eyed susan volunteers, also in one of my perennial beds. One of my favorite wild flowers, I think they look like a cross between sunflowers and daisies. |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (email@example.com) on Sun, Jul 13, 14 at 15:53
Some more pictures before I go for now. My orange garden is beginning to get going. It seems the nasturtium blossoms always take me by surprise. I plant the seeds, welcome the sprouts and leaves, and then take to regarding them as a green mass, forgetting that they will eventually flower until... Also the daylilies are ready to open; I think I have a single blossom but many more by tomorrow I'm sure. The gerbera daisies that I bought as plants and kept alive indoors for many months are starting to thrive. (The Japanese beetles hate them! So far I've only seen two beetles... can it be this will be an off year for the nasty plant predators? One can hope!) I wish gerbera daisies were easier to start from seed. I hate buying any plants for fear of the pesticides they were likely treated with. I surely wish there was an organic plant nursery nearby so when I needed to purchase plants already grown I could buy pesticide-free flowers. There is one such place to my north but they seem to only sell perennials. |
- Posted by lnersesian z3 VT (My Page) on Tue, Jul 15, 14 at 15:58
Oh my gosh, everyone's gardens are so beautiful! I can't get over all the color and shapes and sizes. Love all the hydrangeas...I had lace caps in NY and I miss them so much. Especially after I saw the new owners of our house ripped out the entire garden. Sniff. And the clematis...wow...I planted some here but still waiting for some flowers!! I feel like there's been a long wait between blooms here...but now things are starting to move. Monarda... Some daylilies...though I have no idea what their names are! Asiatic lily... I'm guessing coreopsis of some sort? Though I'm not positive. This is the bed with the Asiatic lily, 'coreopsis', some daylilies and the last few peony holdouts (I cant believe they're still blooming!)... |
- Posted by steve_mass 5b (My Page) on Tue, Jul 15, 14 at 21:32
Great colorful gardens this month. Here's a few more pics from the last few days. Eastern Tiger Swallowtail on Purple Cone Flower Steve |
I keep coming back to this thread to check out all the great pics. I've been dealing with a very voracious woodchuck this year.....hard to believe it only appears to be one with all the damage in the garden. So, it's nice to enjoy blooms in all your pics that "should" have been in my garden! LOL! |
Wow everyone's gardens are looking amazing! I've been traveling, for work, for what seems a year. Came back to some new things. Probably nothing out of the ordinary, but figured I would upload, a few pics. The lilies I have been spraying with Neem Oil for about the last two months. Happy to say they have survived the Lily beetles. Can't believe it's mid-July already. Geesh, where has the summer gone!?
This post was edited by claire on Fri, Jul 18, 14 at 19:52
One of my first oriental lilies to open. They are "fragrant". So I plant them far from the house! But the pink is so vibrant I can see it all the way across the yard! |
- Posted by spedigrees z4VT (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sat, Jul 19, 14 at 11:26
Steve, that is a lovely photo of the tiger swallowtail amidst the purple coneflowers. I wish I were able to grow echinacea but for some reason they never thrive here. Also there are so many beautiful photos of lilies and daylilies on here! My orange garden has reached a peak of "orangeness" now that the daylilies and nasturtiums are in full bloom. And the spectacular purple patch in the perennial bed behind it is my bee balm/monarda going to town. The second photo was taken out my back window by moonlight. It somewhat captures the magical-ness of the night view out across our pasture with the little solar garden lights (although the lightning bugs don't show up). |
Between the side of the house and the road, my hosta and Helenium Mardi Gras are blooming up a storm along with a bit of Clematis Gravetye Beauty in the foreground and some daylilies at the far end of the bed. H. Mardi Gras will bloom for something like 10 weeks without deadheading; last year it started during the first week of July and was still blooming until sometime in September. The hosta has a plain green leaf, but the flowers are a beautiful color. It was here at the house when we moved in, so I have no idea as to the variety. It seeds prolifically.
Clematis Mikelite is in its third year in the garden and has now been blooming for about 4 weeks now. I adore the color which is actually nicer than this photo, with the outside of the petals actually a deeper shade than this, but the center of each petal this color.
Although this color combo is almost past, I like the mix of salmony orange and bright chartreusy yellow on this daylily, Caryopteris Sunshine Blue, and a seed grown Kniphofia AKA red hot poker plant.
- Posted by steve_mass 5b (My Page) on Sun, Jul 20, 14 at 21:21
Babs, that looks like H. ventricosa to me. It's a species Hosta that blooms this time of year. Lovely rippled edge on this one as well as a profusion of blooms. Claire, I love your Blue Angel. It was the first Hosta I bought and planted and it is still one of my favorites. There's a story behind Blue Angel with New England connections. It was originated as a seedling in the garden of Florence Shaw in Weston, MA in the late 60's probably. Unfortunately, Mrs. Shaw died in 1975, leaving behind a spectacular garden of 3 acres that was full of her seedlings. She was a prolific and talented hybridizer. A different member of the AHS purporting to assist with the garden after her death, absconded with a large number of those seedlings and registered them as his own. Among these were Sum and Substance, Love Pat, Big Daddy and Blue Angel. Luckily, Blue Angel and a few other of Mrs. Shaw's creations had been shared with her friends before her death and it has been possible to recently re-establish her as the creator of these beautiful plants. So we can enjoy Blue Angel and a large number of other classic Hostas knowing that they originated here in Massachusetts. Here's mine. Steve |
Got back from vacation this weekend. It's going to take me another week to catch up on weeding! Echinaceas and phlox are doing great -- at least, the ones the damn woodchucks haven't eaten: Liatris are starting: I was worried this Rudbeckia maxima wasn't going to make it last summer. Now I want a bunch more: Physostegia with hungry bug: Monarda fistulosa: Veronicastrum still going. It's a super bee magnet: |
- Posted by homegrowninthe603 6a SE NH (My Page) on Mon, Jul 21, 14 at 18:12
- Posted by steve_mass 5b (My Page) on Sat, Jul 26, 14 at 13:36
I also keep checking back to this thread. I figure ... If I can't grow some things, at least I can admire them in your gardens. Indian Pipe.... wow! Thanks, Steve. I haven't seen that in a long time but used to find it growing in the woods in front of my old house. Your lilies are opening and the yellow one looks like one of mine, which are all done for this year. (I just cut back all their seed pods.) Yes, I miss their scent which even reached up onto the back deck. And I also enjoy seeing so many of the things I've lost over the years. Kind of the Ghost of Gardens Past thread, for me. Susan, your Stokesia is gorgeous.... that's one plant that I miss. I tried two of them and then gave up. The Veronicastrum that nekobus grows... loved those white spears. That's one of the reasons why I planted H. 'Light the Way', which is still showing well in our yard. White kind of sparkles in the garden, I think. Of course, the David Austin roses and especially the Lace Cap hydrangeas. Well, in all honesty, I haven't grown the Lace Caps because there just isn't any room in our small yard. I miss my Monarda, but it took up too much space. And the space that some of you have! That I admire. Sped your contrasts of orange/blues and purples just stand out against all of those green fields. Nhbabs... the way that you contrast colors and textures make your gardens so much fun to look at. So keep posting. This thread is my garden tour. Molie |
Even though it is August 1, I am posting here as I am going to busy for the next few days when I expect Pixie Lou will post for August. Watching storms over the fields, and even just watching the corn grow has provided great scenery for us.
Mist during and after rains
The top of the post is at least 6' above the level of the corn's roots (plus it's closer to me, and therefore looks taller), so the corn must be at least 10' tall and still growing. One of the young farmers climbed up on the post the other day to look across the top of the crop.
I thought the Crocosmia had been winter killed when I planted these Clematis, so the color combo is a bit wilder than I usually choose.
Hydrangea paniculata is blooming robustly.
I am enjoying the blues, golds and oranges in this bed I expanded last season. The Delphinium 'Butterfly Blue' has a reputation for blooming itself to death after one season, but it is on its second season now. I love the color, and it has been blooming for weeks now.
nhbabs: I'm sitting here on the deck on a chilly morning with steady rain, and your pictures of your lovely property got me thinking about "The corn is as high as an elephant's eye" and that lead to Gordon MacRae singing "Oh What a Beautiful Morning!". Thanks! |
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Prostate Health Supplements
Are you wondering which nutrients can be added to a diet as prostate health supplements? Do you need to know what will support healthy prostate gland function and prevent illness? Learn about the best nutritional dietary supplements for prostate health.
A small, doughnut-shaped sex gland encircling the urethra, the prostate gland is responsible for creating prostate fluid. While the role of the prostate is limited to the production and release of semen, the well-being of this gland is essential for a man's health. Over time serious problems can occur, from an enlarged prostate to cancer. Taking specific prostate health supplements is something you can do to offer natural support and take control of your health.
- Take coenzyme Q10 along with coenzyme A. Together these nutrients will help the immune system eliminate dangerous substances. Coenzyme Q10 also improves cellular oxygenation for improved healing.
- Selenium is a very important prostate health nutritional supplement. This mineral is necessary for proper functioning. It also acts as a powerful antioxidant, protecting prostate cells from free radical damage.
- Quercetin is another valuable supplement for prostate health. It is useful in cases of prostatitis for reducing inflammation. This flavonoid also deters tumor growth.
- Essential fatty acids are also necessary for prostate gland functioning. Take flaxseed, borage, or evening primrose oil supplements.
- Take garlic regularly. Garlic boosts immune function and protects the body from bacterial infection.
- Zinc and copper are two beneficial prostate gland supplements. Zinc deficiency has been associated with prostatitis and prostate cancer. This mineral supports immune function. Copper is needed to balance with zinc.


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Bonjour you all. I have read to only have one trade thread open at a time so I have combined my wishes into one thread! How magical is that? :mickeykid .
Here are the items of my top priority:
(Items in Purple are at the top, Orange the middle, and green the bottom.)
Jack Costume, I have a whole room of special items for this PM me to see them.
Looking for these rooms:
Thrill Seakers Safari room.
I will make a fair trade offer of value, I know what each item is worth and will not trade for these items with ride track or boxes I will trade rare items in return for these items listed.
In park quest items from DL
Buyable items in the park.
Tomorrowland Saucer Pin (1/5)
Tomorrowland people mover Pin (2/5)
1 Teleportation magic
Pirate pin(2/5)
Pirate pin (3/5)
20 Ice cube chairs


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This report provides all the information you require to better understand Novo Nordisk and its partnering interests and activities over the past seven years. One of the key aspects of partnering is finding those companies that are potential partners for the development and commercialization of the next generation of therapies as developed by innovative biopharma R&D companies. A lot of resources are spent on finding partners, identifying their interests and making contact to initiate discussions. Using this report, dealmakers will effectively and efficiently target their partnering activities to deliver the company's business development objectives. The initial chapters of this report provide an orientation of bigpharma's dealmaking and business activities. Chapter 1 provides an introduction to the report, whilst chapter 2 lists the top
Author:Bill Thompsone-mailWeb: www.fastmr.comPhone: 18008448156


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these are nice pillows. the fabric cover is soft. the pillow itself is much softer than i thought it would be. i sink right into it. which is nice sometimes, but if it want support, i have to use more than one of them,
These are great! Nice, average stuffing density - not too hard, not too thin. It's always great to put new pillows on the beds. These are perfect. Well made and durable in appearance. Washable. Attractive. I love them.
These pillows are okay. After using them for awhile they definately dont feel the same.
pillows are way too soft. My head is practically flat on the bed. there is no support. I would not recommend purchasing these unless you like very soft pillows that quickly turn into a pancake when your head rests on them
We bought these for our 4 girls who are all 8 and under. We've had them for about a yr now and they have flattened out a bit.
Not a good purchase for the price.
Terrible pillows and I returned them. I these are so small and cheap which I could have assumed when buying. But when reading the reviews people liked them.. Not sure why
I haven't slept on these pillows, but they got an excellent review from our guests.
We were in need of some fresh new pillows for the guest room. Ordered these mainly for the hypoallergenic quality; however, I found them to be very, very soft -- really little support at all. They were fresh and clean and I liked the cotton. Simple. Pretty. Not expensive. Just, rather ordinary.
7different guests used these pillows all liked them,
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days. *
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. More details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
Our standard shipping method is ground shipping. We also offer expedited shipping for most items. Your final shipping cost and estimated delivery timeframe will be available at checkout.
Standard shipping details
Expedited shipping details
* For your protection, all orders are screened for security purposes. If your order is selected for review, our Loss Prevention Team may contact you by phone or email. There may be a two business day delay to process your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


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You might be using a Web browser that does not support standards for accessibility and user interaction. You should upgrade your browser for a better experience of this and other standards-based sites.
The Heartland Sustainability Award |
This award honors exceptional individuals for extraordinary leadership and original work in developing, employing, and supporting the principles of sustainability. The recipient would have created mechanisms to embrace social equity, economic development, environmental health, and green practices. Further, the recipient would have instilled a culture of sustainable developments within an organization and/or community. The Heartland Sustainability Award is presented in April at the annual Innovations Conference on Asphalt and Transportation. |
2014 Sustainability Award Recipient |
Ann L. Schneider Secretary, Illinois Department of Transportation |
The 2014 Heartland Sustainability Award committee has selected Secretary Ann Schneider for this prestigious honor. Needless to say through her countless efforts, hard work and dedication to social and environmental sustainability, she has earned this recognition. This award will be presented on April 8, 2014 at the annual Innovations Conference on Asphalt and Transportation. Secretary Ann L. Schneider was appointed Secretary of the Illinois Department of Transportation by Governor Pat Quinn on October 24, 2011. As Secretary, she oversees a work force of more than 5,200 employees and over $2.5 billion in capital projects. Secretary Schneider made history by officially becoming the first woman to lead the Illinois Department of Transportation. Secretary Schneider is responsible for coordination with federal, state and local elected officials, agency directors, industry associations, and adjacent state DOTs. She serves as Chief Executive Officer for IDOT and oversees an annual budget of approximately $5 billion. Secretary Schneider was responsible for the most aggressive minority recruitment effort ever undertaken by IDOT. Under her leadership, diversity initiatives including the Engineer Technician Training Program and the Highway Construction Careers Training Program have thrived. She has been actively engaged in activities sponsored by the Peoria Sustainability Commission to promote social equity. She participated in the 2010 Peoria Unity Luncheon program in the areas of education and youth opportunities, building business capacity, and building trades. She continues to make key presentations at the Peoria Sustainability Commission and in university classrooms, directly impacting a diverse range of people. Secretary Schneider has made significant contributions to the ICAT and Executive Summit programs in 2012 and in 2013. She worked with Dr. Amir Al-Khafaji to address statewide issues relating to contractors and minority business owners by hosting two events: the Prime Contractors Meeting and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE) Meeting. She promotes the quality of DBE organizations and provides support to DBEs through her staff and directory boards at IDOT. For the past three years, Secretary Schneider has spoken to minority students at the ICAT to educate and inspire them on engineering as a profession, and IDOT opportunities. Secretary Schneider has helped the Illinois Department of Transportation maintain its position as a leader in sustainability programs. Under her leadership, IDOT earned a 2013 Honorable Mention Governor's Sustainability Award for commitment to environmental excellence through outstanding and innovative sustainability practices. Earlier this year, she announced that IDOT had begun a three-year partnership with the Illinois Center for Transportation to fund the Illinois Sustainability Transportation Program. This expands on IDOT's long-term commitment to sustainable practices, carrying out research and implementation of green technologies in agency daily operations. IDOT has also entered an Inter-Agency Agreement with the University of Illinois to study the feasibility of planting and utilizing switchgrass in IDOT's right-of-ways. This initiative could implement productive use of land that is either mowed or is now unproductive, provide fuel self-sufficiency to a state agency, and reduce dependency on foreign oil. Secretary Schneider is a terrific ambassador for the Illinois Department of Transportation and through her "On the Move" video series she has helped convey numerous key IDOT messages and initiatives to the general public in a way they have not seen before. |


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The following links are major nationally recognized commerical vendors that can prepare a student for the SAT and ACT exams.Â
The above are some of the many commerical vendors that can prepare a student for these important SAT and ACT exams. Carlsbad High School neither endorses nor recommends them over any other.
These are websites that offer FREE practice SAT 's. Why not check them out for FREE!
Free Online Prep for SAT, ACT, & PSAT by Kaplan
Kaplan is offering Free online Prep for the SAT, ACT, and PSAT, Please click on the links below for the letter from Kaplan giving instructions on signing up for the Free online classes or the flyer.


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Business & Finance
Small Business
Company Information | General Business | Industry Research | International Business & Trade | Markets & Investing | Personal Finance | Small Business | Tax Information |
- New York State Office of General Services
The Office of General Services Procurement Services Group awards thousands of competitively bid contracts for use by State agencies, and other organizations authorized by law to purchase from State contracts. This site posts contracting and construction opportunities, procurement contracts, minority and woman-owned business enterprises, plus information on how to sell to New York State.
- SCORE.org
SCORE is a valuable network of 13,000+ volunteers who offer small business entrepreneurs confidential business counseling services at no charge. Find a mentor online, request an in person meeting, or call SCORE with a business question.
- United States General Services Administration
GSA offers businesses the opportunity to sell products and services to federal agencies through contract vehicles. As the federal government's purchasing agent, GSA connects federal purchasers with the most cost-effective and high-quality commercial products and services. Find out how to purchase the products and services you need from thousands of commercial vendors, or learn how to sell products to federal agencies and employees.
- United States Small Business Administration
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) was created as an independent agency of the federal government to aid, counsel, assist and protect the interests of small business concerns. Services include financial assistance, disaster assistance, free online training courses, plus local resources to plan, start and manage your business.


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The CLAS Excellence & Innovation Funds are intended as nonrenewable awards to help academic units that aspire to distinction and visibility in research and graduate training. The proposals must meet three chief criteria: (1) a timely and creative concept; (2) the promise for increasing the College's and Department's reputation and visibility within the University, the nation, and the state; and (3) a viable plan for sustaining the research or training once the Excellence & Innovation funding has ended. The proposals should be based on faculty discussions of how the department can move to the next level of quality and distinction, and should also contribute to the College's goals as described in the Strategic Plan.
Awards range up to $10,000. Awards may be for a single year or for multiple years. View a list of awards made since the program began.
Note: In the past, Excellence & Innovation Funds were allocated for such initiatives as disciplinary or interdisciplinary conferences to be held on our campus. Funding for these purposes should now be sought from the CLAS Bond Fund for Interdisciplinary Interaction. Deadlines for applying for Bond Fund awards are the same as those for Excellence & Innovation Funds.
Proposals for Excellence & Innovation Funds should be submitted by the DEO to Brenda Gritsch (firstname.lastname@example.com). Proposals are considered in two cycles: those submitted by December 1 and those submitted by May 1 of each year. Faculty should apply for funds at least six months in advance of the initiation of the project for which funding is sought. Proposals include the following elements:
If more than one proposal is submitted from any department in a single cycle, the DEO must send the Dean a confidential letter rank-ordering the proposals according to their importance for the visibility of the department.
The Excellence & Innovation Funds were established as gifts to the College through the UI Foundation, with the goal of fostering and supporting the visibility and leadership of CLAS faculty in research, scholarship, and creative work.
The Excellence & Innovation Funds are to be used


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Best Western Edinburgh Capital Hotel
Conveniently close to Edinburgh International Airport, this modern and friendly hotel offers great views across the west of the city.
A warm Scottish welcome awaits you at the Best Western Edinburgh Capital Hotel. Situated west of the city centre overlooking Corstorphine Hill, yet only minutes from Edinburgh International Airport and convenient for Haymarket Station and all the main visitor and historical attractions of Edinburgh. The hotel has a refreshing modern and airy interior with free WiFi and substantial car parking. Friendly staff, comfortable and spacious bedrooms plus the impressive leisure club are sure to make your stay an enjoyable one.
Total Rooms :
111Accommodation Type:
HotelAddress :
187 Clermiston RoadPostcode :
EH12 6UGCustomer Reviews Best Western Edinburgh Capital Hotel - Ratings Out of 5
[Click On Images to View Gallery]
Cancellation Policy
1 Days Prior to Arrival
Cancellation Days
First Night Stay Chargeable


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Clownstrophobia Review
A psychologist hosts a group therapy session for teens who fear clowns. It's the night her killer clown brother escapes the institution he's been held in.
Scary clown movies have always intrigued me and the trailer looked decent for Clownstrophobia, but the film falls terribly flat. The story had some potential, but was a little off the wall and at times was confusing, but all that could have been forgiven if the clown was scary and the kills were good. My biggest complaint is that the poster with the clown on it looks creepy, but when you get the clown in the movie he isn't very scary. When you see a movie about the "Fear of Clowns" you expect to see a creepy clown to project some of the fear to the viewer. The clown was weird, but not any creepier than your average slasher. Not to mention when he tortures some people I found myself laughing mostly when it probably shouldn't have been funny.
The acting was terrible, so bad that I was laughing at half the things they said. For example calling the clown "Snuffles" was pretty hilarious and each time 1 of the characters used the name I couldn't help but laugh. For fans of gore, the kill scenes were pretty anti-climatic and weren't anything special. Clownstrophobia fell short in every aspect and I'd only recommend it to fans of hardcore cheesy movies.
Clownstrophobia Trailer
My Rating: 3/10
Originally posted 2010-04-05 09:28:40.


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We manufacture a wide array of armored sedans, SUVs, limousines, and vans, depending on the level of protection you require. Click for more info.
Scaletta is a certified woman-owned small business (WSBE).
Our armor systems are designed and developed at our armor engineering and research center. Here, the latest armor technologies are developed and tested for seamless integration and maximum protection. Click for more info.
We'd love to hear from you!


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If you have bought the VTech Innotab for someone this year, Amazon has a nice offer to get $10 Off Select VTech Software and Accessories When You Spend $25!!
If you are still looking for a deal on the VTech InnoTab 2 Learning App Tablet – White, you can get it for $69.99 with FREE Shipping right now.
Here's an example of what you can get:


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The 25 Best Soccer Cleats of All Time
No. 1 – adidas Predator LZ
Weight: 8.0oz
Released: 2012
Highlight: A boot that features 5 Lethal Zones, designed to improve ball handling, control and feel.
Top spot on the list goes to the latest installment of the Predator range simply because they are the best all round performing boot ever released. In a crazy twist. I wouldn't actually rate this boot as the best Predator ever released. The Predator range has always represented Power, but adidas has made a dramatic shift that makes the LZ more of a control hybrid. Each of the 5 performance areas that sit across the upper has been strategically positioned to help improve ball control, handling and feel for increased precision and accuracy with every touch. The five zones include: First Touch, Dribble, Sweet Spot, Drive and Pass – each serve a very valid purpose and it is down to the individual player to find the ones that work best for them. They are comfortable, offer a glorious fit thanks to their hybridtouch upper, provide solid traction, have just enough technology to continually entertain your senses without overload…..to date, they rank as the most complete package that any player has ever worn!
RELATED: Nike Soccer Unveils the GS 2 Boot
RELATED: REVIEW: 5 Reasons to Treat Yourself to the Nike CTR360 Maestri III


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ABIT Factory Tour in Suzhou - Introduction
We all arrived at the Rolly Technology factory in an industrial work area called Suzhou which is located about an hour west of the centre of Shanghai. The first question which probably springs to mind is, "Why does ABIT use someone else's factory?"
ABIT actually own Rolly Technology. Rolly is a Chinese company with the blessings of the local government to conduct this type of business inside their country. As a Taiwanese based company, ABIT can only invest a small percentage of their capital into business ventures inside China, as explained to us by employees of ABIT; hence, the Chinese based Rolly Technology was born to facilitate ABIT's intended production line inside mainland China since the beginning of 1999.
After passing through the entrance we were given a short introduction by members of ABIT staff. We suited up into our classic baker's uniforms and the tour started.


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Reviewed Chick and Egg Cupcake
Apr 1, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"The cupcakes turned out great. I used Fondant for the egg shell. I had never used fondant before, but found it easy to make and work with. The recipe is on Wilton. The only reason I did't give it 5 stars, because it melted, and I mean melted! All the icing melted and everything slid off. The cupcake itself I made the night before and kept in fridg""


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Tendersinfo keep you informed about the latest events in the national and international Procurement Industry. Procurement News provides in-depth coverage of the procurement industry, including contract awards, contract additions, new contract wins, mergers and acquisitions. Tendersinfo through its tender news section provides an update on all domestic and global tendering opportunities, invitation to bid & trade leads.
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES : Arabtec Construction won $153 million expansion contract from Dubai International Airport |
Publish Date : 09-Jan-2012 |
Go to previous page |


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Since President Obama signed the Affordable Care Act (a.ka. - Health Care Law) into law last March, there have been many changes to our health care system. This September 2010 marks another important milestone. It's been six months since the law's passing, and new benefits are available.
Take a minute to review the rollout process, making sure that you stay on top of the benefits that may apply to you and your loved ones in the coming months and, yes, even years.
September 2010
In 2010
In 2011
In 2014
In 2018
By 2019
I'm 62, in good health, and have been unemployed for 10 months now. I never miss having my annual physical. Where can I go to have a physical exam to include routine blood work and labs I can pay something; not much but something. Also when will I be able to get the health insurance covered in this bill?


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We get a lot of press releases and informational emails, tweets and phone calls about stuff that sounds super cool. It would be impossible to fit all of it into the print issue and sometimes there is no clear category for where it would go if we did have room. So we're going to start putting some of that here.
Here's what's up this week:
KSUA, the student operated media group at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, won a mtvU College Radio Woodie Award. Rebecca File, KSUA's general manager, said in an email to the Press, "We beat out many large schools such as WNYU and KALX, Berkley. It could not have been done without the immense support we received from not only the campus and fairbanks community but from around the state as well. In conjunction with the award KSUA will also be granted the opportunity to host an episode of College Radio Countdown on mtvU." Congrats, KSUA! That's huge! Keep up the awesome jams.
There is a national music competition for unsigned acts going on. The panel of judges is pretty cool (notably Chrissie Hynde of The Pretenders) and the variety of categories means opportunities for a lot of different kinds of musicians.
2013 Unsigned Only Music Competition Deadline Extended Until April 16, 2013
Due to overwhelming demand, the 2013 Unsigned Only Music Competition has extended its deadline date until April 16, 2013. The panel of judges for this year's competition consists of the top echelon of recording artists and music journalists, and they will be selecting the winners in the ten categories of popular music covered by the competition.
Designed for solo artists, bands, and singers who are not signed to a major label record company, Unsigned Only's goal is to find an outstanding, talented performing artist: a band, singer, or solo artist…a newcomer or veteran…raw or polished – the "gem" that needs to be discovered. Unsigned Only is looking for the total package.
First Place and Second Place winners will also be selected in each category. Categories include: AAA (Adult Album Alternative), AC (Adult Contemporary), Christian Music, Country, Folk/Singer-Songwriter, R&B/Hip-Hop, Rock, Pop/Top 40, Teen, and Vocal Performance. All entries must be original music except for the Vocal Performance and Teen categories, which allow original or cover songs.
For more information, please contact Jim Morgan at 615.251.4441 or firstname.lastname@example.com. For entry and general information, please go to http://www.unsignedonly.com


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The Canadian Sport Institute is a world class Olympic and Paralympic training environment. Through the support of our national and provincial partners, our team of sport scientists and medical...Read more
Position Summary Reporting to the Marketing & Communications Coordinator, the Special Events & Promotions Assistants will be outgoing, energetic and reliable. We are looking for people who...Read more
Department Operations Reports To Senior Manager, Catering, Cleaning and Waste Number of Direct Reports 1-10 Languages English: Required French: Desirable Spanish: Desirable General Accountability The...Read more
Fitness and Sports Instructor Personnel Support Program Col. JJ Parr 4 Wing Cold Lake Temporary Full Time Position The anticipated Term of this position is 12 months. Job Summary : Under the...Read more
Summary Briercrest Athletics is dedicated to prepare student athletes to become champions pursuing excellence in their lives of faith through service, and in sport The Head Coach will provide...Read more
JOB PURPOSE The Manager, Brand Marketing is responsible for infusing a consistent and clear CPC Brand message and image across the organisation that align with overall Communications and Marketing...Read more
Founded in 1912, Alberta Golf has over 55,000 members and a $1.5 million annual budget. As the provincial sport organization for golf in Alberta, we are committed to realizing the positive impacts of...Read more
TERM: Summer Internship – May 4, 2015 – Sept 4, 2015 POSITION TITLE: Tournament Assistant REPORTING TO: Tournament Coordinator JOB DESCRIPTION: Duties may include, but not be limited to, the...Read more
YORK UNIVERSITY is helping shape the global thinkers who will define tomorrow. Our unwavering commitment to excellence reflects a rich diversity of perspectives and a strong sense of social...Read more
OVERVIEW The National Organising Committee (NOC) for the FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015™ is looking to fill the position of Mascot Performer in the Ottawa-Gatineau region. Held every four years,...Read more
Position of director on the Board of Directors INSPIRING EXCELLENCE! – Headquartered at its new complex in the heart of the Olympic Park in Montréal, the Institut national du sport du Québec (INS...Read more
The role of Operations Manager requires an experienced entrepreneurial leader with a working understanding of the not –for- profit business and operation of a vibrant community centre. Reporting to...Read more
The Program Manager, LTED will collaborate with Equine Canada's departments, provincial/territorial equestrian organizations and volunteers as well as a number of key stakeholders to further develop...Read more
The Program Manager, Education will work hand-in-hand with all Equine Canada's departments, provincial/territorial equestrian organizations and volunteers as well as a number of key stakeholders to...Read more
*To apply for this role, please visit: http://www.toronto2015.org/employment-opportunities* Department Sport Reports To Manager, Sport Equipment Languages English: Required French: Desirable Spanish...Read more
THE ONTARIO SOCCER ASSOCIATION Competitions and Events Coordinator Position Available Position Title: Competitions and Events Coordinator Department: Technical Position Term: 12 month contract (April...Read more
CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY Tournament Assistant, Professional Championships Reports to: Coordinator, Professional Championships February – September Start Date: Immediately Monday – Friday, 9:00– 5:00;...Read more
Department Workforce, Human Resources Reports To Manager, Uniforms Number of Direct Reports 1 Languages English: Required French: Desirable Spanish: Desirable General Accountability Approximately 27,...Read more


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North/Northeast Neighborhood Housing Strategy: Frequently Asked Questions
A recommendation to Portland City Council is less than two weeks away. What you need to know:
Read More…Phone: 503-823-2375
fax: 503-823-2387
421 SW 6th Avenue, Suite 500, Portland, OR 97204
Project proposal could add affordable housing in neighborhood impacted by displacement.
On February 3, the Portland Housing Advisory Commission (PHAC), the advisory group to the Portland Housing Bureau (PHB), will hold a public hearing on a project application for the Multiple-Unit Limited Tax Exemption (MULTE) Program, scheduled to go before City Council in March.
The project site is located in the Boise neighborhood within the Interstate Corridor Urban Renewal Area and will provide 29 affordable rental units within a market rate, mixed-use development. The Boise neighborhood is one of several in Northeast Portland that have been heavily impacted by displacement and is one of the City of Portland's priority areas for affordable housing development. The North and Northeast Portland community has called for more affordable housing options as well as mixed-use developments to support and retain local businesses. Tax exemptions such as the MULTE are intended to encourage private developers to include affordable units and other public benefits in planned projects.
A second application round in 2014 for the MULTE Program opened last October. The selected application provides sufficient public benefits to meet the program requirements and the applicant has further committed to conducting outreach through area businesses, churches, and community organizations to ensure the local community has an opportunity to access the new affordable housing when the units become available. The application will be presented to City Council for final approval on March 4. If approved, the project will receive a 10-year tax exemption on the assessed value of the residential structural improvements (property taxes on the assessed value of the land will still be paid by the owner.)
For more information on the MULTE program, click here or contact Dory Van Bockel at firstname.lastname@example.com.
If you wish to provide public testimony at the PHAC hearing about the MULTE application, you may sign up at the beginning of the meeting.
A recommendation to Portland City Council is less than two weeks away. What you need to know:
On January 28, our recommendations for the $20 million North/Northeast Housing Strategy will go to Portland City Council for a vote.
As we finalize our plan and get it ready to present to the public, we wanted to take this opportunity to recap some of the common themes and frequently asked questions we've heard from the community throughout this process, such as:
What other questions do you have for us? Email us at email@example.com
Eight Portland Housing Bureau projects are slated for development or completion in 2015
December 26, 2014
By Inka Bajandas, Daily Journal of Commerce
The Portland Housing Bureau is tackling eight affordable housing projects, and ground is scheduled to be broken on four of them in 2015.
LMC Construction crews are scheduled to start work in May 2015 on the $12.6 million, 47-unit Miracles Central project at 1306 N.E. Second Ave., Portland Housing Bureau spokeswoman Martha Calhoon said. The permanent housing complex designed by Carleton Hart Architecture will cater to individuals recovering from alcohol and drug dependency.
Construction is scheduled to start in early 2015 on a $4 million renovation of the 64-unit Allen Fremont senior housing complex at 221 N.E. Fremont St. Neither an architect nor a general contractor has been hired yet.
Two other senior affordable housing complexes – the 50-unit Bronaugh at 1434 S.W. Morrison St. and the 301-unit Westmoreland Union Manor at 16404 S.E. 23rd Ave. – are slated to receive renovations next year. The $13.4 million Bronaugh renovation is being designed by Carleton Hart Architecture. The $46.9 million Westmoreland Union Manor renovation is being designed by MWA Architects. Walsh Construction Co. will be the contractor for both projects.
A couple of new affordable housing complexes have entered the early stages of design. The NAYA Generations project is sponsored by the Native American Youth and Family Center and the St. Francis Park project is sponsored by Caritas Housing Initiatives.
Click here to read the full article from the Daily Journal of Commerce.
Severe Weather Notice: The National Weather Service forecasts lows between 7 degrees and 29 degrees with wind chill for the evenings of Monday, December 29 through Wednesday, December 31, 2014.
Anyone seeking shelter should contact 211info (by dialing 2-1-1). 211info will be available to identify shelter and warming center resources 24/7. Additionally, shelter information is available at www.211info.org.
Ongoing community partnerships will be at the heart of the city's anti-displacement initiative in North and Northeast Portland
From the very beginning, community voices have driven the initiative to dedicate an extra $20 million to affordable housing in North and Northeast Portland. As the Portland Housing Bureau (PHB) moves closer to a plan for how to invest that money, community voices continue to play a key role in guiding the work.
Together with Bishop Steven Holt of the International Fellowship Family, PHB co-hosted a gathering of North and Northeast Portland faith leaders this month, along with Mayor Charlie Hales, to continue the conversation of how to best serve a community deeply impacted by a long history of displacement.They discussed the challenges that inadequate parking places on the elderly, and stories of former neighbors who now come from as far as Damascus, Oregon and Woodland, Washington to access necessary services. Those who provided transitional shelter to vulnerable populations were concerned that there would be no permanent housing for them. Others spoke of the generation of young adults who will soon be leaving their parents' homes, but will have nowhere else to go in the neighborhoods — or the City — where they grew up.
Beyond housing, they spoke of the need to rebuild a sense of community. They reminisced about historic neighborhood businesses like House of Sound, Dean's Barbershop, and Neighborhood Bill's, and they shared the alienation of many who say the neighborhoods where they once attended elementary school no longer feel familiar to them.
Five of these faith leaders, including Bishop Holt, have agreed to remain involved in this work as the initiative moves forward. They are Dr. Mark Strong of Life Change, Paula Dennis and Janice Norris of Blessed Temple Community Church, and Reverend Lynne Smouse Lopez of Ainsworth United Church of Christ.


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Did you miss me? You probably thought I left you to go on a little vacation.. well, yes I took some time off recipe-creation and blogging, but let me tell you it was nothing close to a vacation! Last week was midterms week and I had a million things to prepare for… I'm very excited though because this is my last set of midterms for my degree! When December rolls around, I will be Tash, MSPH. The first set of letters behind my name!
So, as you can imagine, last week I really did not cook very much. I mainly subsisted on easy-to-make salads with avocado, hummus, and tuna. I had a good share of Greek yogurt or scrambled eggs dinners– you know, nothing special. Nothing blog-worthy.
But I'm very excited to be back to share with you a delicious "cookie" recipe. Lately, I've been cutting down on my grain consumption in an effort to transition into paleoesque/primal eating. Honestly, I'm not convinced that eating enormous amounts of meat is good for us, so I'm not a full-on paleo… call me pseudo-paleo? Baby paleo? Decreasing grains has given me the opportunity to eat more fruits and veggies, which is always good. My efforts have also cleaned up my desserts (no flour, no refined sugars, nothing artificial).
Paleo Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
- 1/3 cup almond butter
- 2 tbsp agave nectar
- 1 packet Truvia (optional, I thought it was sweet enough without)
- 1 egg, beaten
- 1/4 cup unsweetened shredded coconut
- 1/4 cup raisins
- 1/4 tsp baking soda
- 1/4 tsp cinnamon
- Pinch of salt
- Preheat oven to 350F
- In a medium bowl, mix almond butter and agave nectar well
- Add beaten egg and mix until smooth
- Mix in the rest of the ingredients, excluding the raisins
- Last, fold in the raisins
- Scoop cookies of desired size and bake for 8 minutes
- Allow cookies to cool before eaten to ensure they will keep their shape
They are super chewy and delicious. A really good breakfast cookie, too!


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The CSI Academy of Florida is an educational and training facility for individuals and law enforcement officers interested in crime scene investigation. Our Alachua, Florida, campus includes a 28,000 square-foot building and seven acres dedicated to the practical application of forensic science.
We offer courses for those interested in sharpening their crime-solving skills in subjects such as crime scene photography, recovery of human remains, blood evidence analysis, and more.
Professional Investigators from other industries such as insurance, medical fraud, forensic nursing or private investigation will also benefit from training at the CSI Academy of Florida.
Our state-of-the-art facility is also available to host trainings, special lectures, and other events.
We are located just north of Gainesville, and about two hours from Jacksonville, Orlando, and Tampa.
The CSI Academy of Florida is dedicated to our founder–and one of North Florida's most influential and well known-investigators–Danny Pascucci. We strive to model his career and legacy.
Danny died of cancer in May 2012.
He helped crack several high-profile cases, including the arrest and conviction of serial killer Danny Rolling, who brutally attacked and murdered five people in Gainesville in 1990 in a case widely known as the "Gainesville Student Murders." He was extremely well-regarded within the law enforcement community and had a knack for solving crimes and getting key information from defendants.
As head of forensics for the Alachua County Sheriff's Office, Danny pioneered the use of technology for crime scene investigation. He continued to hone his skills as a private investigator after he retired from the sheriff's office in 1997.
He was also hired by the U.S. Justice Department for important missions in Iraq and the former Yugoslavia. He gathered evidence to help prosecute Slobodan Milošević at The Hague for crimes against humanity in Kosovo.
Danny dedicated his life to solving crime. He is the standard against which Crime Scene Investigators are measured and the one for which all CSIs should strive. He is missed dearly in the community and here at the CSI Academy of Florida; we honor his memory by endeavoring to be the best we can be each and every day.


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Dear Colleagues, I'm writing to share information about an online human rights Internet resource guide that was developed by the Center for International Education at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the United States. The guide, which is entitled "Universal Voices: Online Human Rights Internet Guide," can be accessed at the following URL: http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/CIS/humanrights/index.html Universal Voices offers sections that highlight important links and resources related to topics including: general human rights, human rights education, children, women, humanitarian aid, human rights lesson plans, international justice, and news and media resources. I would appreciate suggestions for additional links of interest. Thanks in advance. Best regards, Alex Dye ______________________________ Alex Dye, Outreach Coordinator University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Center for International Education P.O. Box 413, Garland 138 2441 E. Hartford Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53201 U.S.A. Phone: 414-229-4344 Fax: 414-229-3626 E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Web: http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/CIE ======== Global Human Rights Education listserv ======== Send mail intended for the list to <firstname.lastname@example.com>. Archives of the list can be found at: http://www.hrea.org/lists/hr-education/ If you have problems (un)subscribing, contact <email@example.com>. **You are welcome to reprint, copy, archive, quote or re-post this item, but please retain the original and listserv source.
[Reply to this message] [Start a new topic] [Date Index] [Thread Index] [Author Index] [Subject Index] [List Home Page] [HREA Home Page]


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Email Mayor Tarantolo at email@example.com.
Mayor Tarantolo is currently serving his 16th year as Mayor of Eatontown and was last re-elected in November 2010 for a 4th four year term.
He was actively involved in the Save Fort Monmouth Committee, served as co-chairman of the Fort Monmouth Reuse Committee, the Governor's Fort Monmouth Economic Revitalization and Planning Authority and now on the Govenor's Fort Monmouth Economic Redevelopment Authority (FMERA).
He served on the Eatontown Borough Council for 14 years in charge of Parks and Recreation. He led the planning and development of 80 Acres Park, the acquisition and development of property that became Wampum Memorial Park. While serving in this capacity, he instituted many new innovations to our recreation programs and increased our open space inventory significantly.
During his tenure as Mayor and Councilman, he served in varying capacities on the Eatontown Planning Board for 22 years that resulted in the expansion of Eatontown's ratable base that helped to offset residential taxes.
He has also served as liaison to the Environmental Commission, Shade Tree Commission, Community Center Advisory Committee and the Recreation Advisory Committee where he conceived the annual Eatontown 5K Run/Walk event to support unfunded local recreation programs.
He currently serves on the NJ League of Municipalities Board of Directors as the 1st Vice President, their Property Tax Steering Commitee and COAH Committee. He serves on the NJ Conference of Mayors Board of Directors and is the Chairman of the Two River Council of Mayors.
He is the 2007 recipient of the Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce Spinnaker Award for Public Service and the 2010 SCAN Humanitarian Award.
Prior to serving in local government, he served on the Eatontown Board of Education for ten years, three of which were as Board President.
He once sat on the Spring House Executive Board and was a board member of this homeless facility for single mothers with children for 22 years.
He is a retired electrical engineer having worked for Bell Laboratories, Bellcore and Telcordia Technologies for a combined total of 37 years.
He was honorably discharged from the US Air Force.
He has been a resident of Eatontown for over 48 years. He and his wife, Patricia, have two grown children, Tricia and Gerry Jr., and three grandchildren, Courtney, Kendall and Luke.


text: This past Saturday, GQ's 2010 New Men's Designer of the Year and grandmaster of tailored Southern cool Billy Reid made a trip north of the Mason-Dixon to throw a down-home porch party at his eponymous label's NY outpost. In support of their participation in the annual Big Apple Bar-b-q Block Party, the Alabama-based designer brought in Birmingham favorite Jim N Nick's Bar-B-Q to roast a whole pig right outside the storefront steps. Deep-South pit meisters and downtown style hounds brushed elbows around neverending trays of ungodly delicious pork tacos and a keg of Jim N Nick's own house brew (suitably named Reverand Mudbone)—all the while trying not to get cole slaw on the shop's impeccable vintage-feel ties and oxfords. It was the perfect salve for a balmy evening—as relaxed and effortlessly charming as you'd expect from a southern gent like Mr. Reid.


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Some clematis that used to thrive are being increasingly shaded, year after year, by a nearby growing honeylocust tree, and are naturally smaller each year. They still reach the top of the 6' fence but without the bulky overhang they once had, and have only 20 or so flowers each year. I believe I have a few years before they stop blooming completely.
I'd like to move them to a new spot - but as safely as possible with the least chance of loss. Since they've been in the same spot for so long, they have basically divided and have some stems coming up 8 inches from other stems, so I would like to divide the plants and move half, so if it doesn't take in the new location I have another shot when moving the other portion. Also, by moving half I have another year to enjoy the established plant while the moved portion grows in the new location. I've read that the best time to move clematis is in the early spring. Can I also do it in fall? I don't know the varieties, but as far as I know they are very generic types that you find most commonly; nothing fancy or rare. One has a plain dark purple flower and the other is the same but violet. I have searched extensively online for transplanting/propagation tips and haven't been entirely satisfied with the specificity and consistency of the advice, and I have a couple concerns. 1) I want to move them while disturbing the surrounding garden as little as possible. How much do I have to dig? Especially considering that I can't dig into/under the fence so will lose some roots there. 2) How safe is it to move them in the fall so I can see if it worked and get another shot in the spring or next year? 3) Can re-planting broken roots be a way of propagating them? Do root cuttings work? 4) If I move half the plant, how much of a risk does it pose to the remaining half? I figure they must be somewhat tough since they've lived so long, but I don't know how tough they are when it comes a move. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by buyorsell888 Zone 8 Portland OR (My Page) on Mon, Oct 3, 11 at 22:11
I don't know how soon you have hard frost in your much colder zone than me but here in the PNW fall is better than spring to move or plant almost anything. It really depends on whether winter cold or summer heat is the hardest on them. |
I have no idea if winter is tough on them because they are dormant during the winter, so I don't have visible signs of stress like wilting...is cold an issue that gets them - or are they perfectly fine with being frozen and is it winter dryness that affects them most? Either way I suppose I could mulch them up deep. |
Fall, when things go dormant is the best time to move things about. You're better off doing your moving when things go dormant Pizzuti. I am going to be doing the same with my peony soon. I have to quarter it, it's gotten to be a beast! lol ~Tina |
- Posted by opheliathornvt 5 (My Page) on Tue, Oct 4, 11 at 10:14
I move plants both spring and fall, with good results. One thing I read once and follow, is to try to get everything moved before the last leaves fall off the trees. |
I read that it was best to do it after its own leaves completely drop because then the carbohydrates have moved down into the roots. Is that not accurate? Better do it a couple weeks earlier so it has some time for the roots to grow a little bit? |
- Posted by opheliathornvt 5 (My Page) on Wed, Oct 5, 11 at 9:32
I assume it's to give it time for the roots to grow a little, but your theory also makes sense. Maybe I'll google a little and see what information is out there. |
- Posted by buyorsell888 Zone 8 Portland OR (My Page) on Wed, Oct 5, 11 at 10:27
In your cold zone I'd do it as soon as possible. You want the roots to be able to grow and settle in before hard frost. Do not wait for the leaves to drop. Do it now while the soil still has some warmth. Then cut it back hard after the leaves drop so it won't put out any new growth that would be frozen. |
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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/188694) |
Model up-and-comer Alejandro Sanchez Quiroga stars in the latest exclusive for F****** Young! Online, entitled 'The other side of heaven.' Alejandro is captured by photographer David Jambrina's lens as he poses outdoors and sports a wardrobe of eccentric knitwear pieces from Spanish designer Anel Yaos.
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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 6 Comments |
Recent Comments:
What happened to TourGuide? Part 2 {WoW}
Mar 14th 2010 5:28AM There are so many good guides that i don't see any point in using torrent just to get a pay-for-use one. E.g. Jame's guide helped me leveling lighting fast has it's addon and it's updated a lot.
What happened to TourGuide? Part 2 {WoW}
Mar 13th 2010 4:59PM Blizzard doesn't have the rights to make you not able to sell your code.
On the other hand it has full rights of disabling software that works inside Blizzard's copyrighted softwares.
Patch 3.3 known issues {WoW}
Dec 9th 2009 3:26AM And Onyxia clearly deep breath more.
The OverAchiever: Guide to Noblegarden achievements {WoW}
Apr 25th 2009 11:09PM At the moment is 310% in the client data http://www.wowhead.com/?spell=60024 .
Breakfast Topic: The leveling curve (and bending it) {WoW}
May 29th 2008 8:58AM dinged in terrokar, before nagrand (hell. pen. -> zang -> terrokar) done some istance but not a lot, not a lot of grinding either, just completing every quests in azeroth i went into the outland at around 62-63 (at lvl 59-60 i went to the outland cause if u do some quests u get some piece of gear that make u lvl rly fast in azeroth)...
The gquit macro {WoW}
May 15th 2008 5:26AM I dont think that u should have put those lines on the site, actually i dont know the guy but surely he had a disage and had to quit the guild, thats a bit like laughing on him, something a bit immature imho, guild matters should stay in the guild, probably.
Now, about the guy, i dont know him but for what i can read his behaviour is childish, nothing to worry about if u lose a member like that, i find u can find urself in 2 situations while in a guild:
1.u dont have fun anymore in the guild, cause u probably wanna do more istance, maybe u wanna do less, or u cant talk freely to anyone, or u cant make any friends in it etc etc..
2.u have fun in the guild but the guild requires something u cant give, this is the worst thing, when in a hardcore guild overall it can happen that u dont have enough time to raid or farm or stuff like that...
booth situations can bring u to gquit, i found myself in booth of those situations in the past, i just talked to the GM, made a post on the forums for the others memebers, talked with the real friends in the guild and gquitted, accusing anyone is stupid, the guild is like that u can like it or not, but it doesnt mean that if u dont like it the guild has to turn towards ur desires, just find another guild that best suites u, even if u are angry vs. some ppl, that kind of behaviour wont help u, wont help ur friends, wont help ur guild, and thats enough...


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Before leaving the city I had been living in for 3 years, I wanted to capture some really nice memories with my camera. Here is what I got: my best friends and beautiful sunset views of this wonderful city! Thanks girls, thanks Bamberg :)
This photo was shot on film. Taken by backforbreakfast with a Praktica MTL 5B loaded with Fuji Velvia 50 film in Bamberg, Germany. These tags describe this photo: friends, red, sunset, velvia, burning, flames, pink, orange, and bamberg. This photo can also be found in the album A Velvian Goodbye.Please login to get more out of this site
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Max Stewart has won the March Aegon Junior Player of the Month award following his success at the Tennis Europe Category 1 event, XX Taça Internacional Maia Jovem in Portugal.
Seeded third Stewart claimed the boys' singles trophy after defeating fourth seeded Portuguese Duarte Vale 6-2, 6-1 in the final. Stewart also won the boys' doubles title with Italian partner Samuele Ramazzotti.
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Stewart was also crowned the Aegon Winter National Tour 14U winner after coming back from a set down to defeat James Davis 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 in the finals held at the National Tennis Centre in London.
Sophie Drakeford–Lewis & Max Stewart win Aegon Winter National Tour 14U Finals