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New Century Version (NCV) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 This message is the word of the Lord given to Israel through Malachi. | 1 An oracle: The word of the LORD to Israel through Malachi. |
Scripture taken from the New Century Version. Copyright © 1987, 1988, 1991 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (New Century Version Online Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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EU to host 'Out of the Box' history project open house
02/17/2014Over the last 18 months, six local historical societies worked in partnership with Erie Yesterday and Edinboro University's School of Education and Department of History, Anthropology & World Languages to create traveling trunks, or museum kits, that take archival materials and artifacts outside of the museum and into the community.
The project officially launches Thursday, Feb. 20, at 5 p.m. at Edinboro University's Frank G. Pogue Student Center during a three-hour local history open house for regional education professionals.
Organizations participating in the Out of the Box project include the Corry Area Historical Society, Elk Creek Township Historical Society, Erie Society for Genealogical Research, Fairview Area Historical Society, Harborcreek Historical Society and the Hornby School Museum. Each trunk created by these sites focuses on a specific topic in Erie County history and contains high-quality reproductions of historical artifacts, primary source documents or photographs intended to give students a personal experience with the past.
The trunks have suggested grade levels but may be used with any age group.
"This is a great way for students to learn historical thinking skills, practice asking questions about the past, study history from multiple perspectives, and share their knowledge through creative activities," said Melinda Meyer, president of Erie Yesterday.
The Out of the Box open house also will feature a presentation by the Erie School District's Nancy Sadaly, Assistant Superintendent for Academics, and John Galle-Boyko, Social Studies teacher, who were part of the lesson-writing team for the Medal of Honor: Lessons of Personal Bravery and Self-Sacrifice resource kit. Stacey Turner, a sixth-grade English teacher at Fort LeBoeuf Middle School, will make a special presentation about the oral histories she has been collecting since 2010 from the founding women of the Italian American Women's Association of Erie. Once complete, the project will include four 20- to 30-minute documentaries that focus on the experiences of Erie's Italian women and an accompanying three-week middle school language arts curriculum.
Erie Yesterday is a consortium of Erie County's more than 20 museums and historical societies that works to promote, preserve and maintain Erie County's heritage.
More information about the Out of the Box project is available from Meyer. Call her at (814) 403-1772 or send email to firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Compressed Wood Bricks*
One pallet of Compressed Wood Bricks brings as much heat into your home as 1 - 1 1/2 cords of wood.** Not only are Compressed Wood Bricks cheaper than fuel oil, they also create less pollution and are green house gas neutral recycling only the CO2 that the treed absorbed during it's lifetime. And best of all Compressed Wood Bricks can be burned in just about every wood burning appliance on the market today! We use Eco Bricks - the best in the industry.
**Warning: Compressed Wood bricks burn hotter and longer than firewood! Do not over fire your appliance, over firing will void your warranty, follow manufacturers instructions. Us at your own risk! All pricing is subject to change. Delivery and storage is available at additional cost.
Coal - Nut & Pea*
Coal, also known as Anthracite has been used to heat homes and businesses since the early 1800's. With a longer burn time than it's wood based competitors, coal has a steadier heat and a lower cost per BTU than any other solid state fuel. Stove coal, nut coal and rice coal vary in size so be sure to check with your manufacturer or contact us for assistance as choosing the wrong size coal can cause your stove to jam or become damaged! With today's modern coal stoves, a manually fed stove can burn for over 24 hours ata a time, and because coal is not a wood based products, there is no need to worry about creosote buildup.
Premium & Ultra Premium Wood Pellets*
Wood Pellets have been proven to provide your home with the cleanest burn of any solid fuel on the market today. Not only are wood Pellets cheaper than fuel oil, they also create less pollution and are green house gas neutral recycling only the CO2 that the tree absorbed during it's lifetime. A one ton pallet of premium wood pellets provides the equivalent of one and a half cords of wood, and takes up one third of the space.
* prices are subject to change without notice
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After hour appointments are available.
[Hours of operation are subject to change without notice]


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Letarte on car setups, track prep in '88 Seconds with Steve'
- Oct 04, 2012
- 88 Team
- Inside Hendrick
This week was busy as Steve Letarte and the No. 88 team prepared for Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway, the fourth race in the Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup. In this episode of "88 Seconds with Steve," Letarte covers why car setups vary between tracks, as well as what preparation is done in the shop and at the track to make sure the No. 88 Chevrolet is ready for raceday.


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Results 1 to 5 of 12
Thread: Looking for suggestions!
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December 3rd, 2012 02:34 PM #1Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
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Looking for suggestions!
I don't think I have a real particular style. I like names I think of as British (Alfie, Charlie, Oliver), old classics (James, Theodore, Everett) and artsy/quirky names (Bodhi, Wilder, Rafferty, Indy, Ace, Dutch, Boone, Huck, Dempsey, Patch, Banjo, Moss) and tons of others but those seem like the big categories for me, I think. I am just looking for suggestions of other boys names that may fit in one of these categories, that may not have crossed our minds yet.
ETA: I think the favorites for me that I like best are the quirky and British feel names, so maybe some names that are a combination of those? Or one or the other?
Thank you in advance for any suggestions.Last edited by tencentwings; December 3rd, 2012 at 02:44 PM.
December 3rd, 2012 03:01 PM #3Mom to James Daniel (10) William Joseph (9), Elise Marie (7), and Zachary Allan (1)
Rose, Adele, Anne, Cecilia, Serena (Seri), Audrey, Claire, Lindy, Maisie, Kate, Rebecca, Linnea, Gloria
Thomas, Paul, Henry, Miles, Arthur, Samuel, Seth
DH's "approved" list:
Alison (Allie), Claire, Seri, Amy, Diana, Lucy, Kate/Katie/Katherine, Audrey
Thomas ("maybe")
December 3rd, 2012 03:06 PM #5Senior Member
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- Nov 2012
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December 3rd, 2012 03:10 PM #7Member
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- Oct 2012
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December 3rd, 2012 03:19 PM #9Senior Member
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- Nov 2012
- Posts
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Oliver is on our list (love love love it, easily my favorite boy name but my husband isn't a fan) and Beau (Bo, actually) is for a nickname for our choice of Bodhi. I like Francis a lot, it has a lot of personal significance for both my husband and I, but he isn't into it still. Boo. I've loved Jesse for a long time, I still do, but it feels dated to me now.


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Treat your birds to a Victorian retreat! This beautifully designed cage looks classic and simple enough but the unique features set it apart from all the rest.
House your small to medium sized birds in this Victorian styled bird cage with a large front drawbridge style door that opens for social perching. Made with the highest quality wrought iron and covered with a strong and non-toxic powder coating in a variety of classy colors.


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My cheap date at Adnando's
- Star spent £18 on meal
-He turned up in tracksuit
MAN United's £30,000-a-week wonderboy Adnan Januzaj took a student on a first date — to a budget Nando's diner.
He spent £18 on a spicy chicken meal with Melissa McKenzie — after SHE paid a fiver for parking.
Join Sun+ to read the full story


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Emotions ran Depp for our versatile cover matey who sailed from Pirates of the Caribbean into Once Upon a Time in Mexico (#729, Sept. 19). ''Thank you so much for giving Johnny Depp his due,'' raves Bobbie Kahklen of Juneau, Alaska. ''Chris Nashawaty did well attempting to capture Johnny's wonderfully complex personality.'' But Larry Fahey of Jamaica Plain, Mass., had a different idea about the actor's eclectic choices: ''My theory is that Depp chooses his roles not by their quirkiness, but by the hair length they will allow him. He's a hair actor. He flips it. He pushes it behind one ear, then the other. Take the hair gestures away, and you're left with no emotional dimension, no originality, no nothing.'' In contrast, Neil Young & Crazy Horse's new CD left Howard Tin of Springfield, Ill., with quite a bit: ''I take issue with Chris Willman's uninformed review of Greendale. With the music stripped down to raw garage-band sound, this is Neil's Sgt. Pepper.'' And Young hopes you will enjoy the show!
Johnny on the Spot
My mailbox is still smoldering from your Johnny Depp cover. (Even my husband did a double take.) That head shot proves you don't have to take all of your clothes off to be sexy! Wow! DEBRA ESTABROOK RICH firstname.lastname@example.com Aliso Viejo, Calif.
With the coolest pistolero this side of the North Pole on your cover, I had an instant and complete geek attack. It's awesome to see Johnny get the widespread positive exposure and appreciation he's deserved all along. Willy Wonka? Hell, yeah. BEN ISAAC email@example.com Haslett, Mich.
What with sailing into port on the prow of the summer's best live-action film, Pirates of the Caribbean, and then snatching Once Upon a Time in Mexico away from his hammy costars like a slippery bandito, don't you think Johnny Depp has a really good chance of being chosen as EW's 2003 Entertainer of the Year? I think you do. SCOTT GREENE Chicago
Are you kidding? After all of Johnny Depp's anti-American drivel you put him on the cover?! Please! I couldn't bring myself to open it. RAY ALANSO email@example.com Watertown, N.Y.
Riddle Playing
What an absolutely beautiful and touching story (''The Riddle of Fame''). I hope Hal Riddle knows that he inspired this struggling actress to remember that while we may not get everything we hope for in life, there are little miracles along the way that fulfill us more than success or fame ever could. GINA EGGER email@example.com Los Angeles
Film reviews. Stupid questions. Dalton Ross. These are the reasons I read EW. However, the touching article about Hal Riddle reminded me why this magazine continues to surpass my expectations and keeps me coming back for more. This glimpse into one man's life serves to remind how Hollywoodland continues to mesmerize the 11-year-old in all of us. Brava. ANNA GONZALEZ email@example.com Madison, Wis.
Learning to Share
File sharing is here to stay (News & Notes). The Electronic Frontier Foundation (www.eff.org) and Boycott-RIAA (www.boycott-riaa.com) have solutions that could help artists get paid without changing the basic nature of P2P. The RIAA has two options: embrace file sharing through compulsory licensing or a fee on ISP bills and reap hundreds of millions of dollars, or continue suing and alienating consumers. The RIAA is fighting an endless whack-a-mole game that it can only lose. P. RUSSEL Issaquah, Wash.


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Faz Sofa Right Unit
Price: $1,891.00Overview
Design by Ramon Esteve, 2012.
Made in Spain by VONDOM.
Sit back and savor the luxury offered by the Faz Sofa Right Unit, an ultra-modern modular seating spot inspired by the mystical vibe surrounding crystals. Mix and match with complementing pieces from the Faz Collection, like the Faz Sofa Center Unit or Faz Sofa Left Unit, to create the perfect configuration for any occasion. Adding to the irresistible appeal is the seat's polyangular silhouette that sets off an amusingly erratic display of lights and shadows. Thanks to its 100% polyethylene construction, the furniture can take on the elements of nature, rain or shine. Select the color for the included cushion, made from nautical fabric for indoor or outdoor use, in matching or contrasting colors for additional flair. This modular sofa unit also offers nonslip feet, keeping the chair firmly in place whether on the deck or by the pool. With the Faz Sofa Right Unit's art gallery character, outdoor entertaining spaces can be on par with sophisticated interiors. Create the ideal mood by picking the perfect finish and color from a variety of cool choices.
Product Features:
- 100% recyclable
- Resistant to extreme temperatures from 75°F to 176°F
- Resistant to UVI Factor UV8, equivalent to 8.000 hours of Florida sunlight
- Impact-resistant
- Lightweight
- Pairs with Faz Collection modules for a variety of configurations
- Cushion in nautical fabric and a range of colors suitable for indoors and out
- Available in Matte or Glossy finishes and a range of bright colors
Material(s): Rotationally molded, low density linear polyethylene
- Seat Height: 12.5"H
Download Specifications: 1
Manufacturer: Vondom
Formed in 2010, Vondom is already making waves in the world of modern outdoor furniture design and manufacturing. Apart from a premium selection of avant-garde outdoor tables, chairs, chaise lounges and stools, the company also offers accessories and decorative pots, bringing contemporary elegance to alfresco and indoor spaces.
The architectural grandeur of each Vondom invention is an aesthetic manifestation of the company's passion for design and Mediterranean style. Renowned architects lead the development of Vondom's original designs, which feature eye-catching art-gallery silhouettes ranging from familiar to peculiar without sacrificing full functionality. In their collections you'll find sleek tables, some of which double as storage, and seats that resemble sculptural masterpieces but are surprisingly comfortable. For added practicality, some Vondom planters incorporate a self-watering system and many of their furniture pieces have an internal lamp or LED lighting, making them lights themselves. With a comprehensive range of products and color options, there's a Vondom for every style conscious user.
To maintain their superior standard for artistry and quality, all Vondom pieces are made in Valencia, Spain using an ecological material called polyethylene, which is highly weatherproof and hardwearing. The creativity goes beyond the product itself and extends to the deployment of cutting-edge machinery, such as advanced roto-molding technology. Shaping polyethylene into sophisticated contours through this green manufacturing process is a near impossible feat, resulting in the production of highly exclusive products.
While an excellent choice for enriching the ambiance of homes, Vondom is also making a statement in elite venues, exclusive events, and five-star hotels. Thus, it's no surprise that Vondom is often seen in online and print publications while drawing admiring glances at international fairs.
View other products from Vondom


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Pet Peeve: I hate it when I go to someones house for dinner to find fish or shellfish is the main or only course - I feel I have to eat it so as not to offend them but when I have people over I ask them what they like and don't like FIRST
I LOVE old cookbooks - the older the better.
CHOCOLATE! food in general. But as I said I don't like fish or shell fish....give me chicken, pork, beef and I'm happy
I have a family recipe called WAR Cake (often called a boiled cake) - thats what everyone knows me for


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Madrid and Toledo
A mixed selection of colour photos from Madrid and Toledo. I had a great time visiting these incredible cities with @atria007. Thanks again <3
This photo was shot on film. Taken by mafiosa with a Lomo Lubitel 166+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Kodak Ektachrome 100 (120) film in Madrid, Spain. These tags describe this photo: cross-process, x-pro, format, medium, 120, cathederals, statues, plazas, parks, winter, fall, autumn, colourful, sunshine, sunny, outside, outdoors, toledo, europe, trip, vacation, fun, beautiful, spanish, spain, madrid, and colour. Date: 2012-11. Time: Afternoon. This photo can also be found in the album Mixed Madrid <3.Please login to get more out of this site
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81 people like this photo
Liking photos helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 81 people like this photo. 81 people like this photo: bravopires, anonymux, sonya1980, bravebird, mariskaviska, penumbras, kangiha, weedos, lucaro, troch, cherub38, growmanfrenchy, marta1901, lupideeloop, supervision, bloodstained, alex-briones, guanatos, mllev, raylemon, grinningcat, japsix, primula, louzislouz, aussenkorrespondent, sweetyyydreams, angels_lomo, buckshot, adash, jahwil, wafflesaurus, elvismartinezsmith, lawypop, adamo-75, lazybuddha, pearlmsqueaks, alburnkat, allanbendiksen, kneehigh85, littlekoala, lichtschilder, ryszardl70, ehmahh, jeng, le_ors, mikahsupageek, clownshoes, kibs, realrampage, grazie, knipsomat, gorics, kaffeeschwester, paulus74, rik041, opon21, blueskyandhardrock, funfun, pogolomo, lilithmoon, nacarilegea, furn7973, javihacefotos, maria_vlachou, feelux, he-mo, zorzyo, atria007, chourique, avola, kasta72, trw, olga_primavera, lokified, yyyhorn, 134340, tsingtao, lauren10ashlee, clickiemcpete, cycliste, and qrro.
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Wow, this is so pretty! :)
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World Maker Faire New York 2013
Air-crafts, Hovercrafts & Quadcopters for the Masses!
Learn all about the physics of flight, basic circuitry, Arduinos and controlling motors by building your own cheap, easy to build, open-source, fully-functional air-crafts, hovercrafts & quadcopters. Come build one with us! Also come learn about our kickstarter project, TeslaTruck, a mobile maker-space for the masses!
Explore Similar Projects in these Areas: Craft, DIY Projects, Drones, Education, Electronics, Flying & Aeronautics, Physics
Aditya Kumarakrishnan
A mathematical physicist by trade, Aditya has been an aspiring maker ever since he was a child. Flight being one of his passions, he's helped design easy to build, open-source designs for aircrafts.
Arun Kumarakrishnan
A computer scientist by trade, Arun has has been a maker of airplanes ever since he can remember. rnrnHe has been working on an affordable, autonomous, long range, humanitarian aircraft.


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Some Turning To IV Therapy To Treat Hangovers
Instead of taking aspirin, some people are turning to IV therapy to cure a hangover.
OSHA Concerned For Outdoor Workers During Heat Wave
They call that hot, scorching period between July and early September the "dog days of summer." And with this season comes some major risks.
Expert Stresses Keeping Hydrated During Heat Wave
With hot weather comes the danger of becoming dehydrated. For some people, by the time they tank back up it might be too late.
Former Mayor Sophie Masloff Admitted To Hospital
Former Pittsburgh mayor Sophie Masloff has been admitted to UPMC Shadyside Hospital for tests.
Heat, Humidity Taking A Toll
The combination of high heat and humidity is becoming more lethal because temperatures are remaining elevated overnight. Early Friday morning, it was 81 degrees.


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Mon, Dec 17, 12 at 22:17
I thought I'd double post instead of hijacking that other thread. My contractor installed the wainscoting first and then set the vanity in (with the exception of one piece of cove moulding by the left side backsplash return, which was installed at the end after the counter top had been installed). I ordered an extra high backsplash (5.5") in order to ensure that the backsplash went all the way to where the solid part of the wainscoting began. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Thank you so much..beautiful! |
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Hi all,
We're in the final stages of a project to replace the kitchen ceiling in our 1920's house. When the plaster came down, the contractor saw that the ceiling was beginning to sag. He installed a post and beam across the center of the room, leaving it exposed per our request when he sheetrocked the ceiling. We are in the process of casing the beam with stained planks to make it a design feature. The celing had already sagged a bit before the beam was added. A plank installed along the beam with the bottom edge level will have a gap between the top of the board and the ceiling at either end, with one side being more severe (offset of about 1.5", the width of the room is around 94"). The first plank has been put up and looks fantastic, but we are struggling with the molding. When we held the molding up flush to the ceiling, it's really apparent that it is not at a uniform distance from the bottom of the beam and it seems to call attention to the ceiling curve. We have considered moving to wider molding and trying to shave the top to contour it to the shape of the ceiling, which would keep the bottom edge of the trim uniform. We could also minimize the curve to the molding and try to shim the top end with something we could stain to the same color. Has anyone else encountered this challenge? Is there any hope we can conceal this "feature", or shall we just mark it down to yet more character to this house? Embrace the ceiling sag? Thanks for any ideas you may come up with! Emily |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by sombreuil_mongrel (My Page) on Sun, Mar 1, 09 at 10:28
Eliminate the molding, just scribe the beam wrap to the ceiling. That will give the least emphasis to the discrepancy. Casey |
- Posted by hearthside_im_all_in (My Page) on Sun, Mar 1, 09 at 12:21
We didn't think of that - how would you suggest we make a template? Is there an easier way than trial and error with construction paper and scissors? Thanks again. |
There is an easy way. It's very simple, although it may sound complicated at first. I'll give you an example using some assumed measurements for your situation, and you can adjust to what you actually have. You will need a facing board whose width is just a little more than the greatest distance between the bottom of the beam and the ceiling, at whatever point that occurs. Let's say that the distance from the bottom of the beam to the ceiling is 6" at its greatest point (presumably one of the ends). Mark a distance on your board of, say, 6-1/4" from its bottom edge (so that, when you are done cutting, the facing board will give you some wiggle room by hanging down about 1/4" below the bottom of the beam). Then put the board in place so it butts up against the low center point, plumb it horizontal with your level, and fix it in place (2 nails?). Then, get out a drafting compass (you know, those things you use to draw circles on paper). Set the distance between the points of the compass to the distance between the ceiling and the pencil mark you made. In the next step, make sure that the distance you set the compass points to doesn't change as you are working with it. Then, simply run the compass point along the ceiling and the pencil point along the board, from one end to the other. The pencil will mark a line on the board that exactly conforms to any deviations in the ceiling. Take the board down, cut along the marked line with a saber saw, and you're ready to put it in place. If you've been able to follow my instructions, you will have a board that conforms to the irregular ceiling and hangs down about 1/4" lower than the beam at all points. Do the same thing for the other side of the beam. Then nail a third piece across the bottom and it's a wrap! If you have any slight gaps when you're done at the ceiling line, you can put a small piece of trim in place that will hide them. Hope that's clear. The link below (illustration 5) shows how to use a compass to scribe an irregular surface in a different application, but, hopefully, this may help your understanding of the technique. Let me know if you need anything clarified. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Scribing with a compass
I have a 1928 home with the same issue. I have 20' beams carrying the second floor and they are sagged out 1.5 inches. I am doing the entire first floor in western red cedar since it fits the cottage style of this converted tavern. I have had to make everything from scratch including my kitchen cabinets and mouldings since it seems noone sells anything in cedar anymore.first made 5.5 inch crown moulding in hopes it would show less than it did with the old cove mouldings that finished the beams but it was still an attention getter. So I decided to try three piecing the crown and guess what...looks alot better. You still see it but it actually seems to be a nice characteristic now. You just put a moulding straight on the ceiling and a moulding straight on the beam wrap then put your crown between. It blends and noone else ever sees the curve. I see it but am fine with the character of it. |
- Posted by hearthside_im_all_in (My Page) on Sun, Mar 1, 09 at 18:25
Kudzu9 - of course! What a good idea - simple, once you think about it. Thanks for pointing it out. If we end up contouring our woodwork, I'll plan to do it like this. silent1pa - that's what I'm hoping for, that we will be the only ones to actually know just how much character this house has! Congrats on having found a successful design. |
- Posted by hearthside_im_all_in (My Page) on Mon, Mar 2, 09 at 22:36
Thanks to everyone for their suggestions - we bought some new, wider boards and have successfully scribed our first one! We ended up using the compass to trace a line on posterboard. After cutting out the paper, we taped it to the board and used a jigsaw to cut the curve. Although the paper intermediate may have added some steps to the procedure, it was easier for us to confirm we kept the right distance from the bottom of the board. The fit to the ceiling wasn't exact at first, but sanding the edge really improved it. Thanks so much for the pointers! The first board is as close to the ceiling as we're able to get it, and it definitely minimizes the curve. There is a small gap, however, and we're curious how you would suggest treating this. The ceiling is white and the board will have a red oak stain, so will be fairly dark. Would you suggest filling the gap with anything? I've heard painter's caulk that could be painted the ceiling color (with a really small brush!), and stainable wood filler that could match the beam....or do we leave it and think that it is SO much better than the first attempt that it is perfect the way it is? I'm wondering if the gap will even be visible once the board has been stained. |
How big is the gap? If it's no more than 1/8" or so, I would use painter's caulk only...you'll be surprised how it will make the flaw disappear. It's always a hassle matching wood putty color to real wood, and often draws attention to minor flaws, so I would avoid using wood filler along the ceiling joint. In addition, it may be best to stain the board before you mount it in place. As for the caulking, use a water base, paintable, latex caulk. Run your bead of caulk, and then use a very moist paper towel along the seam: it will press some caulk into the joint, it will smooth the seam beautifully, and it will clear away any excess amount. The idea here is to leave as little caulk as is necessary to make the gap disappear. If you smear some on the board, you can just use a wet paper towel to clean it off, if you do so in the first few minutes before the caulk sets. If you do the caulking right, the joint won't even look like it's caulked, especially after it's painted. Once it's dry, you could just mask off the board with tape and paint the seam easily that way (make sure you use the blue tape, and press it down firmly to avoid paint creeping under the edge). Two other tips: Overall, it sounds like you're doing great, though! |
- Posted by hearthside_im_all_in (My Page) on Tue, Mar 3, 09 at 19:43
Board #2: much easier! We scribed right onto the board this time, and you're right that the initial fit to the ceiling is better than it was for the first one. The board is very close to flush for much of its length. Of course board #2 is closest to the short end of the kitchen/breakfast room, so you can't see the top easily - board #1 is towards the long side of the room, where you can stand back to really get a good look...! The new trick was getting both boards level relative to each other - but we're finally ready to get staining. The gap on board #1 is less than 1/8", so it sounds like the caulking plan might work. If we're lucky, we may just need a minimal amount.... I'm looking forward to seeing what it looks like with the stained boards up! Thank you again for all the tips and advice! Much appreciated. |
Hearthside- You've been busy...you must be a quick learner. I'm happy I was able to help a little. |
- Posted by hearthside_im_all_in (My Page) on Tue, Mar 3, 09 at 20:15
Significant other got a brand new table saw over the weekend...does that explain? :) |
Sounds like a serious obsession! |
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I posted this on the Round Robin forum, and the Hot Pepper forum, but I thought there might be some wintersowers interested too, so I thought I post over here as well. Hope that's okay! It's that time again!!! Welcome to the 4th Annual Incredible Edibles Pick-A-Peck of Peppers seed swap! So here are the rules (every swap's gotta have them): * No deadline on signing up, but ALL seeds must reach me no later than February 8th. I will do my very best to have them back out by February 15th. That's almost three weeks earlier than last year! * Seed packets should be labeled as commercial, or harvested/hand collected. * Seed packets should have minimum 12 - 15 seeds per packet. * Limit of packets per variety = 3. If you send in more than 3 of a variety, the rest will be considered extras. *** This being my fourth year to host, I am still tweaking the rules a bit. Due to having way too many of certain varieties in the past, I've created a list of peppers that will NOT be accepted in this swap. It doesn't mean there is anything wrong with them, but they are very common varieties, that are available at any Walmart or Lowe's, so therefore, not on anyone's wishlist. If you send these in, I will return them to you. Jalapenos If you have a rare, named variety of one of the items on this list, email me, and I may make an exception. *** NEWBIE RULE. Anyone just getting started is welcome to join the swap, just post that you are new to growing peppers and only have common seeds to share. Newbies will just send in the bubble mailer, with a return address label, and plenty of stamps and little seed baggies, along with a wishlist, but NO SEEDS. Between donations and my own stash, you should get a nice variety back. * Limit of total packs = 40. I've lowered it from 50. In previous years I had a couple of folks send in 50 different varieties. Do you know how hard it was to come up with 50 varieties OTHER than the ones they sent in? * Please put your GW name on the seed packet. This will ensure that you don't receive your own seeds back. * Include a list of what you are sending in. This will also ensure that you don't receive the same thing you sent in. * Please include a wishlist, or at least me know if you prefer Sweet/Mild, Hot, Superhot, or a Mix, so that I can send you things you will enjoy, even if I don't have items specifically from your wishlist. You may also indicate if you prefer OP/Heirloom types, or Hybrids. I can't guarantee what you will get back, since it is dependent on what others send in, but I will do my best. * Commercial seeds should have an expiration date of '12 or '13. If hand collected, they should have been harvested in '11 or '12. Please put this information on the seed packet. * Canadian GW members are welcome to join, as long as their seeds reach me by the deadline. Be aware that it can take up to two weeks, since the envelope has to make it through customs. Canadians are unable to post on the Round Robin forum, so you will need to email me to sign up. * And last but not least, please include a return address label, and enough postage, for the return trip. If you are sending cash, please send in at least as much as it cost to get the envelope to me. Also, if you want me to send your package with a delivery confirmation, you need to send enough $ to cover it. * I will email you privately with my mailing address once you have posted here to sign up for this swap. You must make sure that your GardenWeb profile has your email address listed, and it's visible to other members, so I can contact you. I apologize if that sounds like a lot of rules, but this will keep the swap fair and fun for everyone. Let me know if I've forgotten anything. Your hostess, |
Follow-Up Postings:
I would like to do this, but I would be a newbie. Actually, some of your "too common" varieties look good to me! :) Thank you! |
- Posted by highalttransplant z 5 Western CO (My Page) on Fri, Jan 25, 13 at 18:08
Growsy, I can add you to the newbie list. I'm adding the link below to the original post for this swap on the Round Robin Forum, where you can see this list of who's participating. |
Here is a link that might be useful: 4th Annual I.E. Pick-A-Peck of Peppers Swap
- Posted by Divina3315 none (My Page) on Fri, Jan 25, 13 at 19:24
I'm also a newbie and would like to join! Please e-mail me with instructions! firstname.lastname@example.com |
- Posted by highalttransplant z 5 Western CO (My Page) on Fri, Jan 25, 13 at 23:08
Growsy and Divina3315, I have sent you both an email. |
got the email - thanks again Bonnie! |
I would like to participate. I am a newbie, but I also have some Purple Beauty seeds to share. I thought I posted here last night. |
- Posted by highalttransplant z 5 Western CO (My Page) on Sat, Feb 2, 13 at 13:48
Missy, I have sent you an email. If you don't receive it, please let me know. Thanks! BTW, since the deadline for seeds to arrive is this coming Friday, I will cut off sign ups at the end of this weekend. |
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Tue, Sep 9, 08 at 20:46
When do the major dealers like Scheepers and Brent and Becky's (those are the only 2 companies I've bought lilies from) put their bulbs on sale? Two years ago I got some nice things but last year I didn't see any sales. I have all the ordinary lilies and want some that are more unusual, but can't pay the high price for those. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Brent and Becky do it late May/early June. Check with Van Engelen later in Nov- they will have leftovers for sale, although it is a hassle to order anything then since our ground might not be workable. |
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Wed, Jul 30, 08 at 18:29
I live in Costa Rica and have had white butterfly ginger for a year and it has not flowered, it is under an avocado tree and does not get too much direct sun, is this the reason, should I move, any suggestions or comments are appreciated. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by costaricafinca Costa Rica (My Page) on Sun, Aug 24, 08 at 15:16
Butterfly ginger needs to be quite wet to flower. They grow naturally beside a river or stream. Full sun is no problem, but neither is partial shade. If you are in a dry area, it can be placed near a rain gutter for season rain or near a pond. We are are Guanacaste and I just saw lots in bloom today next to some ditches. |
That might explain why my ginger is not flowering. I've had it growing in the same location for two years now and thought it maybe needed to be there a few years before flowering. Guess I'll try watering it more next year to see if it flowers. I've been able to overwinter by covering with about a foot of leaves and come April it's already growing new leaves. |
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Friday, August 6, 2010
Oh Dear
I wasn't sure that I was going to ever come back. But then I got this comment on my last post:
Anonymous: Perhaps Harry has gone the way of two of his buds, Dee Does the District and DC Teacher Chic. They've shut their doors and hit the road. Typical TFA behavior, actually, to realize that it takes a lot more than enthusiasm to change things in DCPS and decide to quit for other "opportunities".
I haven't "hit the road." I've transferred to another DCPS High School in a low income neighborhood. So scomp on you.
BUT, I'd like to address this comment on a deeper level. When I was a first year teacher, I was terrified because I had no idea what I was doing. Do you know what I wanted the most? HELP. I wanted someone with experience to take me under his/her wing and give me guidance. Instead, from most of my more experienced colleagues I got polite disinterest, and from a few I got attitudes like the above commenter's. It wasn't until my second year, when the school was zero-based and half the staff was new, that more positive collegial relationships developed (the majority of the new staff were veteran educators, just new to the building).
The reason so many TFA and DCTF and new teachers in general leave DCPS isn't the kids -- it's the adults! A lot of us move to charter schools because we feel more confident that there we'll find administrators and staff that are professional and supportive. I'm lucky enough to have found that within DCPS. But if I hadn't found that here, and I had moved on to other "opportunities," that would not make me a bad person. And if you are a teacher who has moved on to another field, and people are making you feel bad about it, just remember:
Anyway, I don't know if this blog post means "I'm back," but I just wanted to update readers and stomp out rumors. Maybe I'll continue to post about what life is like in my new school. Hopefully the posts will be more positive. Enjoy the last few weeks of summer!
26 comments:
- Fear the Fellow said...
So excited to see you post! As a new teacher (I'm starting in 17 days!), I loved reading your blog for a dose of realism and hilarity. Also, I'm loving the haters gonna hate graphic :)
Wish you best of luck at your new school! - August 6, 2010 at 3:46 PM
- Dee Does DC said...
Say what you want haters, but DCTC and I are remaining(!) In DCPS for our third year. (Even after I swore off DCPS, my principal had an offer too good to refuse.) We just lost the passion for blogging and thus, shuttered the blogs.
- August 6, 2010 at 6:04 PM
I was about to come on and defend Dee and DCTC but I see that Dee has done it for me. I can vouch for the fact that both are still working in DCPS. I can also vouch for pretty much everything else Harry says here. As a former blogger, I know blogging just got old and depressing after a while and I didn't think people wanted to read the same complaints over and over again. It was exhausting.
Personally, I did choose to leave teaching after 2 years. I'm staying in a related field, but was totally worn out by working in an autism classroom, the work environment, and the bureaucratic BS that came with working in DCPS. I didn't feel I could do a good job anymore and do right by my kids at this point; isn't it better I leave? I don't think there's anything wrong with that. I didn't go in to teaching thinking I would leave after 2 years, but it just didn't work out for me, so I'm choosing to do something where I can still help kids, but can have more autonomy, flexibility, and resources to help in the way I feel my skills are best used.
But Harry, you're right...haters gotta hate. And I'm gonna let 'em keep on hatin' on while I do what I know is best for me. - August 6, 2010 at 8:21 PM
Newsflash - the reason teachers of all kinds leave DCPS isn't the kids -- it's the adults!
- August 8, 2010 at 11:26 PM
- Mike Thomas said...
I am writing to ask for your permission to include your posts on
DCguide.com and include a link to your blog in our directory. We would
include a link back to your blog fully crediting you for your work
along with a profile about you listed on DCguide.com . Please let us
know as soon as possible.
Mike Thomas
DCguide.com - August 9, 2010 at 9:04 AM
Glad to hear you again, Harry! Good luck in your new school. Hope to hear commentary on your experiences there.
- August 10, 2010 at 11:55 AM
I'm sure I'm not alone when I say that I do hope you make somewhat of a return to blogging. I'm not asking for roses all the time, but I sure am glad to have an option to read something that's not always anti-Rhee.
- August 10, 2010 at 7:22 PM
Are you suggesting that veteran teachers drive TFA and DCTF out of DCPS?
I thought the plan was for just the opposite to occur. - August 10, 2010 at 9:08 PM
I disagree, and think you also have to check your own attitude. I've read some posts on some DC blogs by new teachers and it left a very bad taste in my mouth. I was going to comment at the time, and then thought better of it, hoping the experience will teach them to be a little more humble, cos I could tell by the tone that they weren't open and in fact were also a "hater" but somehow it's acceptable to hate on and make snide comments and jokes about "veteran, older, experienced DCPS" teachers without looking too deeply at the issues. I'm a new teacher, coming into a new environment as a newbie you have to be somewhat humble and sensitive about the population you're working with and your fellow teachers. It works both ways guys, it really does. If you're open to others they will be open to you. I found that after IMPACT, and all the stress it placed on all teachers no one had the time for real collaboration. So check yourself first before you post that graphic. Glad to see Dee Dee is still with us, and good luck to all in your new school year.
- August 11, 2010 at 6:54 PM
Glad you'e back!!
- August 11, 2010 at 8:11 PM
Did DCPS provide you with effective mentors Harry? Do you think Rhee's teacher bashing and constant comments about incompetent DCPS teachers affect the morale of teachers at your school? Could this have played a role in your school's ability to work together? Has Rhee been a supporter of your non-supportive administration?
What can DCPS do differently to support new teachers and create a non-hater environment?
I agree that there is a lot of hatin' going on, but how do we change it? I think it starts at the top. Leaders need to foster an enviornment not based in fear, but in working together and team building.
This is not happening in many DCPS schools and it is not the message coming from central office.
I hope you get more support at your new school. Good luck! - August 13, 2010 at 4:44 PM
Like others have said I wish you the best at your new school.
While you make some good points in your post, you also do a lot of finger pointing and grouping people with criticism of Rhee as "haters" which is not fair.
One person mistakenly accuses you of joining Dee and others of quitting DCPS and you lump this sarcastic comment as part of the Rhee's haters.
I am really getting tired of all of this blaming and that is on both sides.
But if I remember correctly this "hatin" came in full swing when Rhee started traveling the country mocking and trashing teachers with her anecdotal stories.
In speeches and countless interviews she made it sound like DCPS teachers were mostly a complete joke and full of people who pass out word searches to their students while they take naps and talk on their cell phones.
I truly believe that one of the first things that need to happen to improve DCPS is for the stereotypes to stop and that does start at the top. - August 13, 2010 at 11:10 PM
- Mr. Potter said...
Meaningful Change,
I didn't mention anything about Rhee in my post, or people who dislike her. I was responding to people who seem to take joy in the idea that new teachers might quit. These people could be anti-Rhee, pro-Rhee, or neutral for all I know (or care). - August 14, 2010 at 7:11 PM
I'm a veteran teacher and a frequent reader of all the DC teacher blogs I can find. I'm just glad that Harry, Dee and DC teacher chic are still in DCPS. Last year was the absolute worst and hopefully this year will be better. Hope all of you out there in DCPS land have a great school year, stay positive and focus on what's important, the children. the rest doesn't matter or will fall into place.
- August 14, 2010 at 11:58 PM
This reminds me of my first year teaching in New York City. I was not part of any program and just sold myself to schools. Three quarters of the way through the year I found myself at dinner with a veteran public school teacher and administrator. She asked me if I was using all of these different methods that I had never heard of. By the time our meal ended I felt like crap.
I had multiple moments like that when dealing with members of the public school in New York, including union members pestering me to openly defy my principal. I was so happy I eventually moved to a charter school.
I now live in DC and hope that Rhee's "teacher bashing" (which I guess means getting paid a lot more money) keeps going. If I weren't heading to grad school I may even want to be bashed. - August 15, 2010 at 11:54 PM
I apologize for being mistaken in my comment. Your correct, you did not use the term "Rhee haters." I guess when you talked about 'haters' I assumed you were talking also about those critical of Rhee.
That being said, I do stand by the other parts of my post especially how the teacher bashing by Rhee has tanked staff morale.
Whether someone is brand new or been in the system for twenty years, we all need to respect and help one another. It is difficult for this to happen in the 'high stakes' blame environment that Rhee seems to be leading the charge in. - August 17, 2010 at 3:39 AM
- Reading the District said...
i'm also glad you're in DCPS, Harry. I went thru my own bout of "what-am-i-gonna-do"-itis, and am back at the old school i started in. i'm not so keen on it, but the year should be a good one.
here's to more blogging on the ups and downs! - August 21, 2010 at 5:01 PM
Harry, I'm a big fan and I am so happy to know you're still in the system. We need you here! Have a great first day!
- August 23, 2010 at 10:57 AM
How are things at your new school? Please post! Thanks. - September 4, 2010 at 4:13 AM
Harry, post about the big fat retro check!! Something, anything!!
- September 12, 2010 at 1:01 AM
I retired after nearly 40 years teaching at a community college. I experienced many of the problems ths blogger has written about.
In my case at least I feel sure that the problem lies in the fact that administrators are reinforced for behaviors which CONFLICT with teachers' goals:
Admins get "points" for increasing enrollments AND graduation rates. Thus they discourage teachers from maintaining academic standards (by giving low, and perhaps failing, grades, or increasing work-loads, if students complain.
And of course the admins have the power to make teachers' working conditions (including schedules and salaries) more or less pleasant when the teachers help admins accomplish THEIR goals, so ... - December 27, 2010 at 5:48 AM
If you have a math degree, why not look for a better job?
I refuse to believe that you actually LIKE your job. Teaching sucks. Teaching in an urban school suck just as much as in a suburban school. I know because I've done both for a decade.
I'M QUITTING TEACHING AT THE END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR! PEACE OUT EVERYONE! HAVE FUN IN A THANKLESS JOB THAT UNDERPAYS YOU AND REWARDS MEDIOCRITY! HAVE FUN WRITING LESSON PLANS AND WORD WALLS TO SHOW THE SUITS WHEN THEY WALK INTO YOUR ROOM! HAVE FUN TOLERATING KIDS TELLING YOU TO FUCK OFF AND HOW MUCH YOUR CLASS SUCKS! - January 25, 2011 at 11:04 PM
Hello... anyone there?
- March 31, 2011 at 3:40 AM
Sorry to see that you haven't resumed posting. Would you be willing to share some teacher blogs that you are reading? Many that are listed to the left are no longer active.
- September 16, 2011 at 5:28 PM
- makawish2day said...
Hello, I am new to your blog but a vet to the content----I have a background in afterschool program administration and I am a very hands on parent. My comment is to the positivity of the spirit of teachers like you who seek to "help". I will say on behalf of all PARENTS that education begins at home from birth and with what DCPS teachers are working with is short on those aspects of education----the statistics speak for themselves---until each individual understands the power in an informal education linking to the formality of being educated---you will stand at fault. Just know, that this PARENT understands and salutes you for taking time with children whose own parents would choose to send them to school over a home education for their own peace of mind. HATS OFF-----Sacred(Synchronized) Energy Leveraging Fulfillment. LIVE HERE
- December 31, 2011 at 1:33 AM
- public liability insurance cost said...
Many thanks for the exciting blog posting! I really enjoyed reading it, you are a brilliant writer. I actually added your blog to my favorites and will look forward for more updates. Great Job, Keep it up.. :)
- March 25, 2012 at 3:02 PM


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