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A monthly newsletter from the Martha's Vineyard Center for Living Promoting positive aging & dignified independent living September 2009 • Vol. 13 Issue 9 for the mature community of Martha's Vineyard Edited by Leslie Clapp, Director • 508-939-9440 WHAT'S INSIDE: Anchors Events Page 2 H.O.M.E. Woman Veterans Expo Page 3 Homeowner Options for Mas sa chusetts Elders You are eligible if you are 60 years of Events Calendar Page 4 Homeowner P r otection Si nce 1984 age or older (50 if in jeopardy of los- Elder Services Programs Page 5 Travel News Page 6 ing your home), and are a Anyone's home is their most valuable possession, both Massachusetts homeowner with only one residence and financially and emotionally. Their home is their source of your income is $28,000/single, $34,000/couple. Once Agency Directory security and comfort, their focus on familiar surroundings deemed eligible, H.O.M.E. can offer you: and their center of support for family and friends. Financial Counseling Foreclosure Prevention Martha's Vineyard Center for Living H.O.M.E is a 20-year-old non-profit agency dedicated to Consumer Protection, information, referral services PO Box 1729 Counseling on Equity Conversion Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 protecting the equity of low/moderate income elder home- Leslie Clapp, Director owners. As an independent third party, H.O.M.E. receives Hand-crafted Portfolio Loans 508-939-9440 no fees whatsoever for any loans generated. Recognized as a Modified in-home Care Reverse Mortgages (MICRM) firstname.lastname@example.com 2 national leader in senior foreclosure prevention, H.O.M.E. Open-ended Reverse Mortgages Page Edgartown Council provides the only statewide in-home counseling service of Sale Leaseback Plans Laurie Schreiber, Director Senior Equity Line of Credit (SELOC) 508-627-4368 · Hours: 9 am–4 pm its kind. This allows their counselors to focus solely on 3 Page Oak Bluffs Council H.O.M.E.'s mission: Term Reverse Mortgages (TRM) Roger Wey, Director Combo Loans 508-693-4509 · Hours: 8:30 am–4 pm 6 To conser ve a nd pr otect the equi ty of low-moder a te i ncome Traditional Refinancing Options Page Tisbury Council elder homeowner s so they ca n "a ge i n pla ce." Joyce Stiles-Tucker, Director H.O.M.E. offers options that can provide a way to pay for 508-696-4205 Hours: 8:30 am–4:30 pm 7 Page In the face of rising expenses and/or declining health, far health needs and/or home care, home repairs and/or adap- Up-Island Council too many seniors mistakenly believe the sale of their home tations, monthly income supplements. These options can Joyce Bowker, Director is the only way to meet financial obligations. This is simply provide the opportunity to stay in your own home, retain- 508-693-2896 · Fax: 508-693-1447 not true. There are alternatives. Through in-home counsel- ing control over your own life, while maximizing consumer Hours: 8:30 am–4 pm ing services, H.O.M.E. offers homeowners a full review of protection and preservation of home equity for future con- Elder Services of Cape Cod tingencies. For more information, call H.O.M.E. at, 1-800- and The Islands, Inc. specific needs and matches those needs with a wide range of Jacque Cage, Martha's Vineyard services. 583-5337 or go online to www.ElderHomeowners.org 508-693-4393 · Hours: 9 am–5 pm Elder Abuse Hotline 1-800-244-4630 Service Programs and Support Groups Adult Health Promotion & Blood Health Insurance Counseling Medivan for 60+ and/or disabled Prostate Cancer Support Group Pressure Clinics For an appointment with a local coun- Tuesdays to Boston area medical serv- 9/16, 10:30 M.V. Community Services Aquinnah Town Hall, 9/14, 1-3 pm selor call your Council on Aging or: ices Call 508-693-9440 administration building. For informa- Chilmark Library, 9/16, 12:30-1:30 Wampanoag Tribal Council at Taxi to Medical Appointments tion, call Laura Schroeder, Edg. Stop & Shop 9/2, 12-2:00 508-645-9265 For 60+ and/or disabled to at 508-693-7900, x320. Edg. Town Hall 9/9, 9-11 Vineyard Health Care Acesss, Falmouth, No. Falmouth, Mashpee & Diabetes Support Group Edg. COA 9/11, 8:30-9:30 9-3, M-Th, 508-696-0020 Sandwich. Call 508-939-9440. 9/21, 1-2 pm with Nicole Barlett RN Oak Bluffs COA 9/24, 12:30-2:30 Social Security Mon. 9/28 Oak Bluffs $15 suggested voluntary contribu- Tisbury Senior Center, 508-696-4205 Tisbury COA 9/1, 10-11:00 Senior Center, 9:45-12:45 tion/Falmouth Vineyard Isle Parkinsonians (VIP) Cronig's 9/10, 1-3:00 9/14, 10:30 am Up-Island Senior Medicaid/MassHealth $25 suggested voluntary contribu- Hillside Village 9/2, 10:00-11:00 Center. for Parkinsonians and For information and to apply for tion/No. Falmouth & Mashpee Woodside VillageI 9/28, 12-1:00 Caregivers. Call Gary Zwicky at Medicaid and MassHealth call $50 suggested voluntary contribu- Woodside VillageII 9/28, 1:15-2:15 508-645-2767 or email Up-Island COA 9/8, 11:30-1:30 Vineyard Health Care Access Program, tion/Sandwich email@example.com for information. Hearing Services 508-696-0020, from 9-3, M-Th. Donations mailed to: Island Councils Parkinson's Caregivers' Support Call in advance for an appointment. Funeral Consumers Alliance of Cape on Aging PO Box 1729, Vineyard Group 9/16 2 pm Oak Bluffs COA, 9/8, 10:30, Cod & the Islands Information on Haven, 02568 Up-Island Senior Center, 508-693-2896 508-693-4509 alternatives concerning end of life Vineyard Village at Home – Referral Drum Workshop w/Rick Bausman Up-Island COA, 9/17 Lesley Segal- issues Hotline: 1-800-976-9552 Service Jane Hawkes, 508-693-3038 9/14 & 28, 1:30, Up Island Senior Pallas, Audiologist. Call 508-693-2896 Emergency Food Pantries firstname.lastname@example.com Center. Call Ellen, 508-693-2896 for for an appointment All Senior Centers Medical Equipment Loans schedule Miracle Ear of Falmouth Call for date & time of distribution. Call Senior Centers for availability Caregiver Support Group At the Tisbury COA 9/9, 9:30 am Vineyard Committee on Hunger Senior Housing 9/3, 10:30-12:00 MVCS Island Call 508-696-4205 for an appointment. First Baptist Church Parish House Windemere Nursing & Counseling Center 508-693-7900 Podiatry Clinic 9/14 & 9/28, "Serving Hands"Williams St.,V.H. Rehabilitation Center 508-696-6465. Call Allison McKinley x217 or Up-Island Senior Center with Dr. Info at 508-693-5339 Long-term care nursing home and rest Alice Cook x209 for information Murray Bialow, Call 1-888-289-8595 Island Food Pantry Christ United home facility Medicaid accepted. New Stroke Support Group for appointment. Methodist Church Church St., V.H. Island Elderly Housing Every 4th Thursday, VNA Offices, 15 Foot Care Clinic Edgartown Senior Emergency info at 508-693-4764 508-693-5880 Subsidized low income Merchant's Court, VH Center For non-diabetics, $29 ServeNewEngland housing for seniors & disabled. Karen Meeks, 508-693-6184 x7147 Call 508-627-4368 for an appointment Bereavement Support Group Call www.servenewengland.org Havenside Apartments Senior Stretchersize Hospice at 508-693-0189 for more info. Shelly Carter 508-560-0983 508-693-2280 Fall schedule at Howes Men's Bereavement Group of Rose Cogliano 693-4724 Henrietta Brewer House 508-693- HouseElder Law Project Martha's Vineyard First Monday every month: Transportation 4500 Assisted Living. Private pay Wed., 2 pm, At the home of Sam 9/8 Up-Island Senior Center, 9:30- Vineyard Transit Authority- M-F, Longhill 508-627-7791 Assisted Feldman, 25 Osprey Lane, Chilmark 12:30, 508-693-2896 from 8:30-4:00 For information call Living. Private pay. Long Term Care Facilitated by George Cohn, 10/5 Oak Bluffs Senior Center, 9:30- 508-693-9440. $10 annual senior bus Insurance accepted. Psychiatrist 12:30, 508-693-4509 passes available at local Senior Centers. Support Groups Call AC Miller, 508-939-1807 or email MV Community Services, 1-4, American Cancer Society Road to Martha's Vineyard M S Self Help firstname.lastname@example.com for information. 1-800-742-4107 Recovery 1-800-227-2345 Group 9/6, Call Connie Teixeira for M. V. Cancer Support Group S.H.I.N.E. 1-800-334-9999 Transportation for cancer patients information, 508-693-3193. Wednesdays, 12:00 Hebrew Center, Vineyard Haven 2 September 2009 Martha's Vineyard At the Anchors Center for Living Supportive Day September Special Events & Programs Program Call 508-627-4368 to register for all programs unless other wise noted. 508-939-9440 508-627-0207 September is National Senior Center Month! Leslie Clapp, Director Ca ll to r egi ster for a ll pr ogr a ms 9/ 11, 12 pm, 25th Annual Rod and Gun Club Clambake: Edgartown Senior Residents: $17 Guests: $34 Eileen Murphy, Supervisor Today's senior centers are continually evolving to reflect a Disclaimer~ the ECOA is not responsible for your meal if Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10 am–3 pm new view on aging that empowers older adults in a variety you do not show up. We ask that you pay for your reserva- of ways. We hope you will stop in and connect with our tion by check only on or before 9/8. Check (no cash) must be made payable to Bill Smith's Clambake and either mailed The Supportive Day offerings, which include a multitude of meaningful pro- grams, volunteer opportunities, valuable benefits and to ECOA PO Box 1295 Edgartown, MA 02539 or dropped Program is a professionally resources. Please share your ideas for fall and winter pro- off at the Anchors. run social program for gramming at the Anchors with us! physically challenged 9/ 11 12 pm, ABC's of Dement ia Presentat ion with the 9/ 4 Genealog y Clas s with Marna Waller, 10 am Alzheimer's Ass ociation and/or socially isolated One space still available. Marna has extensively traced many This program will be followed by (6) 30-minute memory individuals in our commu- of her American lines back to the mid 1600s through the screening appointments. Call in advance to register or for nity. The SDP has provid- web and beyond. She is a member of the MV Historical more details. ed support to over 200 Society and the NE Historic Society and Genealogical Society. 9/ 17 11:30 am , Healthy Aging & Fall Awareness Island families since 1985. Luncheon Discussion 9/ 10, 9:30-10:30 am, Voices from Windemere with Nicole Barlett and Cathr yn Mancus o: Document ar y: Join us for this presentation highlighting the best lifestyle Published by: Please join Ken Chisholm for coffee, doughnuts, muffins practices for avoiding falls and aging well. A light fritatta Martha's Vineyard Times PO Box 518 and a special screening of their oral history project display- and salad will be served, please call in advance to register. Vineyard Haven MA 02568 To Advertise Call: ing 15 years of community supported programs. Call to 508-693-6100 · 508-693-6000 FAX register, questions about the program can be answered at firstname.lastname@example.com www.mvtimes.com 693-0410 ext. 217. Edgartown Highlights - 508-627-4368 See Service Programs, page 1 and Calendar of Activities, page 4 for more listings. Two Dollar Tuesdays: (sign up by 4 Outreach Caregiver Support pm the Monday before) Pilates with Brenda Correa, Susan Desmarais is available to meet Our community has many resources 9/1 Ham&Cheese Sandwich, Bean Salad Tuesday, 10 am Core strength, with people on a confidential basis available. Call Susan x15 for informa- 9/8 Greek Spinach Pie, Rice Salad stretching and flexibility either at the Anchors or in your home. tion and an appointment. 9/15 Turkey Chili, Cornbread Strength Training with Lisa Amols, Connect with information and 9/4 Veteran Services 10:30 am 9/22 Veggie Burrito, Mexican Rice Tuesday, 8:30am; Thursday, 10:30am resources. Call Susan for an appoint- Joanne Murphy can answer questions 9/29 Roast Beef Sandwich, Lentil Salad Combine stretching aerobic and ment x15. regarding veteran benefits and servic- Friday Gourmet To Go: (sign up by weight lifting workouts. 9/29, 11 am Barnstable Travel Club es. Call the Anchors to schedule an 4 pm the Thursday before) Osteo Yoga with Carol Aranzabe Seniors interested in trips and travel appointment 9/4 English Meatpie, Roasted Garlic Thursday, 8:30 am should register with Cathryn to Rug Hooking Salad with Green Beans, Zucchini and Yoga with a focus on arthritis and receive up to date BTC information. Thursday, 1 pm Peppers prevention of osteoporosis Contact the BTC directly at 508-420- Join the Dock Street Hookers. All lev- 9/11 No meals due to Clambake @ Homemade Soup To Go! 5288 or email: els! Bring your rug, be a part of our Rod & Gun Tuesdays, $3/container or 2/$5 email@example.com. hook-in circle! 9/18 Creamy Pasta with Salmon 9/15 Surplus Food 10 am-1 pm. Featherstone Partnership Mindful Knitting, pick up Friday, 10-1, $5 Income eligible households may 30% discount on membership and Tuesday 5 pm 9/25, Birthday Luncheon receive a variety of staple food from classes courtesy of our FRIENDS 9/1 the group will meet at Chicken Cordon Bleu, Mashed the Greater Boston Food Bank and support! Featherstone, brown bag dinner. The Potatoes with Fennel, Birthday Cake through our FRIENDS support each COMSOG (Community Solar next two weeks the group will not Exercise at the Anchors! month. Income Eligibility Guidelines Greenhouse) meet. On 9/22 and 9/29, the group All classes subsidized with a grant from apply and clients must sign in. 50% discount towards membership will meet at the Anchors, brown bag the Executive Office of Elder Affairs. Day Old Breads & Baked Goods through our FRIENDS support. Call dinner. Classes run 8-12 weeks, $5 per class. Monday mornings by 9 am COMSOG if interested 508-693-2019. 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Cal r. e su . for er Ser gency Churc try Ch mm Reh er g r av Dru ter, ca 7, 2:00 giver info or emai l v h er Lon abilita e Nurs aila ll Up m Wo 508-6 pm U Sup . s' l ww eNew info at , Churc rist Un hom g term tion C ing & bilit p w.s Eng 508 h St. ited y. 1:3 Island rksho 93-28 p-Islan ort elly erven land -69 Isla e faci care n enter. 0 Ca pm F enio S pw 9 /Ri 6 for i Seni d C ew 3 ,VH n lit u 50 September 2009 3 Veterans Services JoAnn Murphy, Dukes County Director of Veterans Services, County Administration Building, 9 Airport Rd.·508-693-6887 Women Veterans Expo The VA Boston Healthcare System (VA BHS) has invited all women veterans to the first-ever Women In addition, there will be representatives from local, state, and federal agencies that provide support in Veteran' Expo, to recognize the contributions made various capacities. And to add the "fun factor," ven- Date: September 12, 2009 by the growing population of women veterans. dors will be on site to offer hair and beauty tips, Time: 10 am to 2 pm relaxation methods, and more! Location: Shaw's Center What's it all about? Participation will be free! (adjacent to Campanelli Stadium) VA Boston is hosting this event to recognize the con- Free r affles and a box lunch for women veter ans in tributions made by our growing population of attendance! 1 Lexington Ave. women veterans, including not only those who have For more information, please Brockton, MA recently returned from Operation Enduring Freedom visit www.boston.va.gov and Operation Iraqi Freedom, but also women veter- ans from other eras as well. The Expo will offer: educational materials and lectures health promotion activities disease prevention screenings Oak Bluffs Public Librar y Regular Programs Friends of OBCOA Trips Wed. 10 am , Coffee Time (3rd Wed) 10:30 am, Poet r y Group Call 508-693-4509 1 (1st Thursday) 6:00 pm, Movie Nig ht, Sat. 10 am, Scr abble & Chess Groups Foxwoods September 23, Leave on the 7 am boat, return on the 6:15. $25 per Oak Bluffs Public Library - Special Events person for bus transportation. Provide your own boat ticket and spending Tuesday, Septem ber 1, 6:30 pm money. Seats go fast, call Rose to reserve yours. Author Visit – Jill Nelson, "Let's Get It On" Salem, Mas sachusetts October 21, Tour the House of Seven Gables, enjoy Thurs day, Sept ember 3, 6:00 pm luncheon and then tour the Salem Witch Museum Movie Night – Drama, Starring Drew Barrymore and Jessica Lange Plym outh P lantation, November 17, Tour Plymouth Plantation and enjoy an Thurs day, Sept ember 10, 6:00 pm, Grant Funding Workshop authentic Thanksgiving Luncheon in their beautiful restaurant. Approaching Foundations Sign Up Required Call Rose for details on all trips. Oak Bluffs Highlights - 508-693-4509 Roger Wey – Director Rose Cogliano – Assistant Director Susan von Steiger – Outreach Coordinator S.H.I.N.E. Health Insurance Nutritional Lunch Exercise with Bill White 11/17, Plymouth Plantation Counseling Call Rose to set up an Tuesday and Thursday, 12 noon Thurs., 9 am Enjoy a tour and authentic appointment with a trained counselor. Please call by the Tuesday before at 9 Exercise with Floyd Lifton Thanksgiving Luncheon at their beau- Social Security 9/28, 9:45-12:45 pm am to reserve your space. Floyd is back for the season tiful restaurant Hearing Clinic 9/8, 10:30 am. Call Bingo! Bingo! 9/16, 6-8 pm Fri., 8:30 am Call Rose for details and to register Rose for an appointment Men's Cards Wed., 9 am Line Dancing! Exercise and Fun! 508-693-4509 Blood Pressure Clinic Ladies Cards & Games Mondays with Basia, 10:30 am Senior Center Counseling Services 9/24, 12:30-2:30 pm. Tues, 1 pm Thursdays with Esther Richmond, 1 pm Jane Beitman is available by appoint- OBCOA Board of Directors Conversations Scrabble & Cribbage ment. Call Susan von Steiger to set up Meeting 9/17, 10:30 am. Fri., 10-11:30 am Fri., 9-11 am an appointment. Friends of OBCOA Meeting 9/10, With Bob Iadicicco An Afternoon at the Movies! 10:30 am. Please join. New members Knitting Wednesdays, 1 pm Remember our NuStep and Treadmill will be welcomed and officers will be Barbara Morrison Please call ahead for listings machines are available. Please have a elected. Membership $5/year. Thurs., 1 pm Foxwoods, Sponsored by the Friends doctor's authorization for you to use Morning Coffee Conversations Quilting of Oak Bluffs COA 9/23, these machines and call Roger for fur- Every morning at 8:30 am With Glenna Barkan $25 per person for RT coach, you pro- ther information. Wood Carving Monday & Thursday, Mon. & Fri., 1 pm vide your SSA ticket and spending 9-11 am, With Dick Brown et al Ladies Bridge Lessons With Anita money. Depart 7 am boat, return 6:15 Call the Center to have your name Chair Caning Tuesdays, 9 am Perrson Beginning September 8 boat. Call Rose to reserve. Seats fill added to our Emergency and With Bob Kinnecom Tues., 1 pm quickly! Hurricane list. Water Color Classes Tuesdays, 9 am Watercolor Class With Doug Fall "Friends of OBCOA" Trips Ladies & Men's Luncheon Peckham Tues., 9 am 10/21 Salem Mass. – Tour the House Check Megan Alley's weekly column 9/23, 12 noon $5 per person, call Rose Exercise with Sue Collinson of Seven Gables, enjoy lunch and a in the Calendar section to make your reservation! Mon., 8:45 am tour of the Salem Witch Museum. for updates and additional notices. Eldercare at Home Assisted Living Home Environment 24-hour Live-in Caregivers & Companions Private Rooms 24 Hour Care 888-476-7835 508-693-4500 • Cell: 508-627-2131 Call for information Celebrating our 54 th year in business P.O. Box 2460, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 w w w. s o s t e k h o m e c a r e . c o m Island-Wide Calendar of Activities 4 September 2009 EXERCISE Peter H. Luce Play Readers' Society Tisbury Senior Center THURSDAY AT THE MOVIES AND Wednesdays 9 am -12 noon Tisbury Senior Center. Thursdays, 1 pm FITNESS 9/3 Ladies in Lavender (Pre WWII England) A story of September: Brecht Month trust, love and uncertainty in that foreboding time. T'ai Chi Chih In honor of Peter Luce. Welcome to all who love listen- 9/10 The Soloist A Los Angeles journalist (Robert Downey Up-Island Senior Center. ing to, reading and discussing great stage plays. Jr.) befriends a homeless Julliard trained musician (Jamie The Threepenny Opera Foxx) Kanta Lipsky, Instructor. 9/17 Sunshine Cleaning From the producers of Little Miss Wed., 9:15-10:15, $8 The Threepenny Opera Sunshine, a high spirited comedy-drama about a mom, her son, 508-696-1917 Reading, Music (English) Jay Sigler, Director her sister. Starring Amy Adams & Alan Arkin Yoga for Seniors St. Joan of the Stockyards 9/24 Easy Virtue In a family that prides itself as proper, Up-Island Senior Center. Film, Music, discussion vice becomes virtue. A young Englishman marries a glamorous Kanta Lipsky, Instructor. Galileo American, brings her home and blows their entrenched British Mon., 12 noon $8 Anne Good, Director stuffiness out the window. Wed. & Fri., 10:30 am Call 508-696-1917 for info. Mother Courage Elaine Eugster, Director Beat the heat. We're air conditioned! Osteo Yoga Edgartown Popcorn – 50" flat screen TV – Senior Center, Carol no charge Leslie J. Stark, Director Aranzabe Thurs., 8:30 am Aquatic Exercise Class Call 508-627-4368 to register Mansion House Pool Gentle Yoga for Osteoporosis Felix Neck Call Mansion House for infor- Carol Vega, Instructor ARTS mation. 508-693-7400 Santosha Yoga Studio AND Wildlife West Tisbury (formerly CARDS Discussion, CRAFTS Wellness Center) Thurs. 4 pm AND Conversation, Sanctuary $15/class, $130/10 classes 508-693-6147 Books, GAMES tel: 508-627-4850 Walking Group Call Ellen, Playreading, fax: 508-627-6052 Writing and Painting & Drawing Up-Island Senior Center w w w.ma ssa udubon.org/felixneck more… Thurs., 9-11 am 508-693-2896 for info. A fee i s cha r ged for some Tisbury Senior Center Exercise with Lisa Amols pr ogr a ms MV TRIAD Newcomers welcome 50+ Active Senior Exercise Mah Jong – the latest craze! Regi str a tion r equir ed Tisbury Senior Center Water Color Class Class With Lisa Amols, Lisa's Tues., 9-11 am Tisbury, Mon. 1 pm Call 508-696-4205 Studio, Wed & Fri, 8:30 am Edgartown, Thurs. 10 am Moon Rise Kayak Discussion Group, Oak Bluffs Senior Center Call 508-693-1009 for info. Up-Island, Wed., 1 pm September 3, 4, 5 & 6, Tues., 9:30 am. With Doug Peckham Strength Training with Lisa Scrabble 6:00pm Up-Island Senior Center Water Color Classes Amols Edgartown Senior Up-Island Senior Center Up-Island, Thurs. 1 pm 9/1 - "Health Care Reform Center Tues, 8:30; Thurs, Edgartown, Fri. 9:30 am Guided Kayak Tour 101" Dr. Jordon Cohen Fridays at 1 pm 10:30 Call 508-627-4368 to Pocket Billiards September 1 & 4, 10:00 - 9/8 - "Changes in the US Chair Caning register Up-Island Senior Center. 12:00 Chaplaincy Corps" Oak Bluffs Senior Center Pilates Up-Island Senior Beginning again in May Please call for available times William Cline Center Toni Cohen, Men's Cards K a y a k Qu e s t Conversations Woodcarving Instructor Mon., 10:30-11:30 Oak Bluffs Through September Fri., 10-11:30 am, Mon. & Thurs., 9 am am $8 per class Senior Center. Tuesday & Friday, 1:00 - Oak Bluffs Senior Center. Oak Bluffs Senior Center Pilates Edgartown Senior Wed., 9-12 3:30 pm Peter H. Luce Play Readers' Primitive Rug Hooking Center Brenda Correa, noon. Monday, Wednesday, Society Tisbury Senior Edgartown Senior Center Instructor Tues, 10 am Ladies Cards Thursday Center. Wed., 9-12 noon Thurs., 1 pm Call 508-627-4368 to register Oak Bluffs Senior Center 9:00 - 11:30 See box above Mindful Knitting Sit & Get Fit Tisbury Senior Tues., 1 pm 11:30 - 1:30 Poetry Reading Edgartown Senior Center Center Mon. & Wed., 1 pm Cribbage 1:30 - 4:00 Tisbury Senior Center Tuesdays, 5-7 pm 60 minute supervised video Call 508-627-4368 x15 Oak Bluffs Senior Center Next meeting, Oct. 5 instruction, aerobic, Lunchtime Needleworkers Fri., 9 am Featured poet: Rita Dove strength, stretch & tone Edgartown Senior Center Bridge Lessons Book Discussion exercise Fridays, 1-3 On hiatus for summer Up-Island Senior Center i Nicole Barlett, RN VNA using a chair Friday Knitters With Anita Persson 9/30, 10:30 am, "The White Marina Lent, Chilmark for support Tisbury Senior Center Party Bridge Tiger" by Aravind Adigo Boa rd of Health & balance 10-12 noon Tisbury Senior Center Book Discussion Group Chilmark Library The "Everything A gathering of all knitting Fri. at 1 pm Edgartown Public Library September 22, 1:30-2:30 Workout" levels Bingo with Nis Kildegaard Flu Season Facts: Tisbury Senior Bring your own project. Oak Bluffs Senior Center Call Nis for details. Public information on the Center Eddie Late Afternoon Knitting Wed. 9/16, 6-8 pm Tisbury Book Club upcoming flu season Parker, Instructor Tisbury Senior Center VH Public Library Thursdays, 10 am, $6/class, First Wed. of the month 9/17, 1:30 pm $20/mo, Balance, Posture, 9/2, 4-6 pm "The Memory of Running" Stretch, Fun! Bring a mat. Knitting By Ron McLarty New! Flamenco Meeting Notice Books available at the library Oak Bluffs Senior Center Dance/Exercise Tisbury The Men's Bereavement Group of Martha's Vineyard Writing Group 1 pm, w/Nancy Merjos Senior Center Alicia Tineo Ever y Wednesday, 2:00 pm. Up-Island Senior Center Quilting Lazaro, Instructor Oak Bluffs Senior Center With Cynthia Riggs Wed., 2 pm $10/class Mon. & Fri, 1 pm This support group is open to all men grieving the loss of Tues., 10 am Men's Strength Training their spouse or life partner. Meetings are free of charge and Edgartown Senior Center generally last about one hour. Meetings are held at the Bill White, Instructor home of the group's founder, Samuel M. Feldman, 25 Life Line: Emergency Response System Fri, 8:30 am Osprey Lane, Chilmark Call 508-627-4368 to register Debra Deluca Psychiatrist Dr. George Cohn facilitates. Exercise Classes September 23, 2 pm Oak Bluffs Senior Center Tisbury Senior Center For more information, pleas e conta ct AC Miller, by Mon., 9 am w/Sue Collinson A presentation on the Life Line Emergency Response email: firstname.lastname@example.com Thurs., 9 am w/Bill White System and the new equipment available. or by phone at 508-939-1807. Fri,. 8:30 am w/Floyd Lifton Call 508-696-4205 to sign up. September 2009 5 S.H.I.N.E. Program Dining SHINE NEWS Don't miss this sma ll window of opportunity to Regional Luncheon make chang es to your hea lth ins urance… Martha's Vineyard Regional High School The upcoming annual Medicare open enrollment period, beginning November 15 and ending December 31 for Medicare Advantage plans (Medicare HMOs, School is back in session and Chef Jack O'Malley PPOs, PFFS) and Medicare Prescription Drug plans (Part D) is fast approaching. and his talented students will be ready to prepare a monthly meal Plan members will be receiving information from their insurance provider/s beginning in October. describing premium, co-pay, deductible and prescription formulary changes if Look for date, time and menu in the next issue of 55PLUS TIMES applicable. Your options for 2010 coverage may include a number of new plans with a wide range of premium costs or possibly your plan may be leaving the state in which case you will need to make a change. Appointments to go over your options and/or review your current plans can be scheduled with SHINE Counselors at your local Senior Center. Revised Medicare Better put everything away plan information will be available in Mid-October; appointments fill up fast so you are urged to call your local Senior Center for an appointment. school's startin' up. Windemere Coffee Hour at the Tis bur y and Edgartown Councils on Aging Elder Services of Cape Cod Tisbury, September 1, 4-5 pm, Edgartown, September 10, 9:30-10:30 am and The Islands, Inc. 1-800-244-4630 Join Windemere Administrator Ken Chisholm for coffee, doughnuts and fresh- baked muffins. Enjoy a screening of Windemere's oral history documentary "Voices from Windemere" a photo slideshow of community-supported programs SENIOR DINING CENTERS begun in our 15th year at Windemere. We want to get the word out about how "Windemere is on the Move." Any questions? Call 508-693-0410 ext 217. Reservations required. 2009 Decorator Showhouse & Gardens TISBURY 508-693-8337 Monday through Friday OAK BLUFFS 508-693-4509 UP-ISLAND 508-693-2896 A Benefit for Habitat for Humanity of Martha's Vineyard Tuesday and Thursday 105 Main St., Edgartown Volunteers are needed to greet the public through September Thursday Call 508-939-4114 for information MEALS ON WHEELS September Hours: Friday & Saturday 10-4 For information on how to receive Sunday 12-4, Closing September 27 Meals on Wheels or to volunteer, call 508-693-4393, ext. 12. Elder Services of Cape Cod and The Islands, Inc. 1-800-244-4630 For information about volunteering or to register as an RSVP/Senior Environment Corps volunteer contact Susan Schneider, 800-244-4630, x520 email@example.com. Senior Service Bridge Back to Work Environment Corps The Mature Workers Program of Elder Services of Cape Cod and the A program of Elder Services of Cape Cod & Islands, Inc. still has openings for our paid internship program. It is a "Bridge- the Islands, the Senior Service Corps is part of Back-to-Work" Program for income eligible people 55 and older, provideing the Corporation for National and Community Service. The SEC develops part- an opportunity for new work experience to help mature workers obtain nerships with local organizations and agencies and works with them to match employment again. To learn more about this paid on-the-job work and training volunteers with projects. Currently, we have over 80 service partners across opportunity, call Mary or Gloria at 800-244-4630, Ext. 543 or 542." the Cape and Islands where our volunteers are serving. Here on the Vineyard there are ongoing Senior Service Environment Corps volunteer activities and opportunities. A small but dedicated group of volun- Long Term Care Ombudsman Program teers have been making a contribution to the Island's highly sensitive environ- Join a team of committed volunteers who advocate for quality care in nurs- ment by conducting radon tests for homeowners during the fall and winter. ing and rest homes, protect resident's rights, and serve as a voice for nursing This program will continue in the fall/winter of 2009/10. At Felix Neck and rest home residents. Long Term Care Ombudsman Volunteers are people Wildlife Sanctuary SEC volunteers participated in the Commonwealth wide just like you who have an hour or two a week to spare. The program is cur- horseshoe crab census in late spring. And Senior Service Corps volunteers rently accepting applications for a three day certification training, October 22, provide transportation to medical appointments and more through Vineyard 23, and 30 at the Elder's Services of Cape Cod and Island's office in Dennis. Village at Home, a non-profit referral service assisting Vineyard seniors. To learn more contact Cheryl Gayle, Program Director 1-800-244 4630, x 501 or email cheryl.gayl at www.escci.org 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus Coming September 17 64th MV Striped Bass & Bluefish Derby 55 Plus Times M a r t h a' s V in ey a r d C e nt er f o r L iv i ng m o nt hl y n ew sl e t t er fr om t h e Special Section Upcoming Issues: September 24 and October 29 ublished the last Thursday of every month in The Times, 55 Plus is ded- Ad Deadline P icated to promoting health, independence, and lifelong learning. This handy month-long reference guide includes a monthly workshop directory, BLACK AND WHITE September 4 service programs and support group listings, trip info and travel news, 1/8 page $250 Elder Services updates, as well as Council on Aging news and information for individual towns. 1/4 page $375 Don't miss targeting this active audience in our upcoming issues the last 1/2 page $700 Thursday of every month — in a newsletter with a long shelf life. Limited Full page $1,200 advertising space is available within the publication at special low rates. Color Add 30% Deadline to advertise is one week prior to publication day. prices are per month Call Danielle or Carrie to reserve your space today. 508-693-6100. De l i v e re d t o e v e r y To advertise call Is l a n d p o s t a l c u s t o m e r 508.693.6100 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 55 Plus 6 September 2009 Travel News " The Long and Winding Road" Huntington Theatre, Boston Foxw oods Trip November 7 matinee September 23, You don't have to be a "Baby Boomer" to enjoy or appreciate the journey of A $25 per person, leave on 7 am boat, return on the 6:15. Sponsored by Friends of Long and Winding Road, but revisiting one's past is certainly part of the fun! If OBCOA. Call Rose to reserve your seat, 508-693-4509 you were alive and aware in the 1960's you'll love this cabaret tour-de force. A Subs cribe to BS O! review by Nelson Pressley that appeared in the Washington Post: "Early in "A It's not too late to become a Boston Symphony Orchestra subscriber and travel Long and Winding Road," Maureen McGovern's musical memoir at Arena Stage, by charter coach to five magnificent performances from October –March. Call the pop chanteuse unleashes an a cappella riff through some of the great nonsense Sandy, Tisbury Travel Club for info. 508-696-4205 lyrics of all time: "Shoo-bop, shoo-bop," "Do-lang, do-lang, do-lang" and maybe Falmouth Shopping Trip 20 more. It's like spinning the dial on a transistor radio a generation ago, and of September 23 course it's gloriously done. McGovern ….has a warm, pure voice with unerring First trip of the season! Call Ellen, 508-693-2896 for details and reservations pitch, and this unchained medley of goofball licks from her youth gets her shim- Boston Symphony Open Rehears al mying like a kid at a pajama party." Grammy winner, Academy Award winner, October 22 and Broadway star Ms. McGovern says about her show, "I want it to be more a Beethoven - The Complete Symphonies statement, and something that could be done in a theatrical way." The show is a Program 1 - Symphonies No. 1, 2 & 3 scrapbook of the times as chronicled by the music of Bob Dylan, Carole King, Conductor, James Levine. Randy Newman, Joni Mitchell, James Taylor, the Beatles, etc. The New York Leave on the 7 am boat, return on the 6:15 or 7:30 pm boat. Lunch at Times has dubbed it "the second half of the Great American Songbook." Let the Maggiano's. After lunch we will enjoy a very informative and entertaining tour of power of music take you back to a moment in time. Lunch at the Beehive. Call a section of Boston narrated by Susan Pennington. Roundtrip motor coach, Tisbury Travel Club, 508-696-4205, M-F, to reserve and for more information. rehearsal, lunch, tour & gratuities $55 DreamGir ls (Tony Award-Winning Mus ical), Februar y 14, 2010 Reservations by October 9, call Up-Island, Howes House 508-693-2896 Colonial Theatre, Give yourself a Valentine's Day present. More details in October 55Plus. Please call Joyce, 508-693-2896 if you are interested. See You in September! The Friends of the Tisbury COA invite you to A Real Smoked Chicken BBQ Monday, September 14, 12 noon $10 • All payments are requested by noon on September 9 Tisbury Highlights - 508-696-4205 See Service Programs, page 1 and Calendar of Activities, page 4 for more listings. (See Calendar, P4 for all regularly cle and core strength, mobility, pos- ground as to the complex cultural ori- Association of Elder Law Attorneys. scheduled classes) ture, memory and coordination, fla- gin of the dance. Stay afterward for His Elder Law Paralegal, Brenda menco offers a full-bodied awakening tea and to meet Ms. Lazaro. Costa, is a native of the Vineyard and FLAMENCO! to grace, power and creativity. Reservations requested. No charge. her parents are life-long Island resi- Alicia Tineo Lazaro, instructor Flamenco nourishes the body, mind Please call for reservations. All wel- dents. As a family, they have experi- Formally trained in ballet, modern, and soul of the dancer! come. enced firsthand the issues unique to Spanish folkloric dance and flamenco, Classes begin 9/9,2 pm, $10. Call A FREE LEGAL CLINIC island residents. Mr. Bergeron has Alicia Tineo Lazaro has been dancing the senior center to register. For •The first of four• been conducting legal clinics at the and performing since 1994, studying more information about the dance and "Nursing Homes & Asset Protection: Council on Aging in Marlborough for at several acclaimed Spanish conser- its benefits come to the event listed Planning for the Worst" several years and at Brenda's sugges- vatories including the Conservatorio just below. It will be fun and informa- 9/24, 5:30 p.m. tion has agreed to offer the clinics on Profesional de Riba Roja del Turia in tive! Presented by: Arthur P. Bergeron the Vineyard. She will be joining him Valencia. With an interest in various TEA & TALK Get the latest information on what has in the presentations. There will be two other dance traditions, she explored 9/2, 2 pm worked and what hasn't for seniors clinics this autumn and two more in new possibilities of movement and Guest speaker, professional dancer and their families trying to protect the spring. All are free and a light din- expression within the framework of Alicia Teneo Lazaro has a broad themselves from being financially ner will be provided. Any questions flamenco. Alicia adapts this ancient background in dance. She is from wiped out by the high cost of long- about this clinic can be answered by dance form to accommodate the needs Valencia, Spain and will focus on fla- term care. calling Atty. Bergeron at 508-481- of each of her students, emphasizing menco, the Spanish dance genre char- Atty. Bergeron is an elder law attor- 0103 x228. the many benefits that can be found at acterized by its audible footwork. The ney with a practice in Marlborough, Reservations are requested, call the any level of practice. 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PAN heaticare. 0 # | E nanc way tim 5 Be not fu fina d 00 G Lic -up te alk Es an Main | W Free 10.0 IN is l be erty .MO om al OW Cle ekly ding wil prop and/ .3 P 4 M R NM e of ry k We erse 77 90 inju w.ric Ov C e ity W - -0 s LA 3 tiden hoice . h qu 69 ww w g in nd 8- id anGar able c needs a Pr ov 50 . I.MHORE CE Mwn &le, relgiarden 997m To advertise, call Danielle or Diana, 508-693-6100 .S.TIC STENAN a b da nd n L -1 .co NG ffor a rde 96 ail e a wn d ga -6 otm r.c o m A AN AIN MI IM K TR OR YS Th our la wn an 508 v@h ll y la 9 ur 99 ism t GE E W WA TL M September 2009 7 Howes House Vineyard Isle Parkinsonians (VIP ) Special Events Parkinson's Support Group P lea se ca ll to r eser ve for a ll events, 508-693-2896 Howes House Annual Lobster Roll Picnic at " The Galley" in Menemsha September 14, 10 am September 14, 12 noon Join us at the Galley!! Beverage, chowder, lobster roll and dessert. Reservations must be made by September 8th. Price to be determined. Call for informa- tion and reservations. RHCI Neurologis t, Physica l Thera pis t Discus s Parkins on's Dis ease: Vineyard Isle Parkinson's Support Group, September 14 It's More than a Movement Dis order The Support Group will host a presentation by guest speakers Dr. David Lowell (Medical VIP will host a presentation by Dr. David M. Lowell and Dawn Director) and Dawn Lucier (Education Coordinator), about the Parkinson's Program at Lucier from RHCI (Rehabilitation Hospital of Cape Cod & the the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Cape and Islands (RHCI). The public is invited. Call Ellen to sign up. Islands). Please call Ellen, 508-693-2896, for information and Boston Symphony Open Rehearsal, October 22 to register. Beethoven - The Complete Symphonies, Program 1 - Symphonies No. 1,2 & 3 Conductor James Levine. Experts on treating Parkinson's disease, RHCI's Medical Director, Leave on the 7 am boat, return on the 6:15 or 7:30 boat David M. Lowell, MD, a neurologist, and Dawn Lucier, PT, coordina- Lunch at Maggiano's. After lunch we enjoy an informative and entertaining tour of a sec- tor of RHCI's Parkinson's Wellness Program, will define and discuss tion of Boston narrated by Susan Pennington. Roundtrip motor coach, rehearsal, lunch, tour & gratuities $55. Reserve by October 9 treatments for the full spectrum of Parkinson's symptoms, including Wisdom in Words November 4, 11 & 18, 1-3 pm problems with balance, posture, gait, speech, hand-writing, depression, The best gift we can give one another is ourselves. With the holiday season ahead, try cre- sleep and behavioral changes. They will discuss how a multi-discipli- ating a new gift - a set of life stories to hand down to your children and grandchildren. nary team approach to treatment can have significant impact on a Writing Coach Elaine Pace has worked with many people who are amazed at what they patient's function and quality of life. In addition, they will share the learned to create. No previous writing experience is necessary. Everyone is successful! The workshops take place in a private setting and are limited to no more than 10 participants. benefits of a Parkinson's exercise and wellness program in reducing Wisdom in Words is free of charge. Call for information. common symptoms and enhancing independence. Dr. Lowell and Ms. DreamGirls (Tony Award-Winning Musical Lucier run RHCI's Parkinson's Center for Comprehensive Care, which February 14, 2010 Colonial Theatre, Give yourself a Valentine's Day present. holds twice weekly clinics for evaluating and treating Parkinson's and Please call Joyce if you are interested. More details in October 55Plus related disorders. Up-Island Highlights - 508-693-2896 See Service Programs, page 1 and Calendar of Activities, page 4 for more listings. MONTHLY ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Hearing Services Book Discussion Group Drum Workshop Available at Howes House, in large 9/17, Vineyard Audiology 9/30, 10:30 am. Discuss "The White 9/14 & 28, 1:30 print. See Calendar p. 4 & Service & Screenings & repairs Tiger" by Aravind Adigo Welcoming new members. Focus on Support p. 1 for more program infor- Call for an appointment. Discussion Group improving quality of life & rehab for mation. Please call ahead for all pro- Vineyard Isle Parkinsonians Tuesdays, 9:30-11 am those with neurological disorders, 9/1 - "Health Care Reform 101" Dr. grams. Parkinson's Support Group (VIP) Parkinson's, arthritis, etc. Jordon Cohen Senior Stretchercize with Certified 9/14, at 10:30 am. See details above 9/8 - "Changes in the US Chaplaincy Computer Instruction Instructor Lisa Amols Fall schedule Parkinson's Caregiver Support Corps" William Cline Call Kathleen for information. Wed. & Fri., 9:45 - 11 am Group 9/16, 2 pm Writing Group Tues., 10 am Dining Program Call 508-693-1009 for information. Drum Workshop w/Rick Bausman Watercolor with Nancy Cabot Thursdays, 12:30 pm Yoga Mon., 12-1 pm Call Ellen for schedule Fridays at 1 pm Please reserve 48 hours in advance. Wed. & Fri., 10:30-11:30 am Walking Group Pocket Billiards Notary Services T'ai Chi Chih Wed., 9:15-10:15 Call Ellen for schedule and location Call for available times. Free of charge, File of Life Pilates With Toni Cohen Senior Stretchersize Scrabble Thursdays, 1-4 Available at the center, a magnetic Monday only, 10:30-11:30 am 50+ Active Senior Exercise Class Mah Jong. Join us on Wednesdays, card kept on your refrigerator with Pilates works from the inside out, With Lisa Amols, Lisa's Studio at 1pm. Instruction available at no personal medical information, accessi- emphasizing core conditioning and Wed & Fri, 8:30 am. Call 508-693- charge. ble to EMT's should they arrive on an body awareness. It is safe and highly 1009 for information. Health Insurance Counseling emergency call. effective for all ages and abilities Surplus Food Distribution Call for Health Insurance Counselor Joyce Falmouth Shopping Trip 9/23 focusing on ways to stretch, strength- schedule. Income guidelines apply. Bowker can provide information & Call Ellen for details and to sign up. en and streamline your body without Senior Tax Relief Work Program counseling assistance. Special Programs & Events building bulk or stressing joints. ($8 Year round West Tisbury resident Outreach Services Ellen Reynolds is (details above) per class) property owners 60+ available Mon.-Fri., 8:30-3:30. Meet 9/14, Menemsha lobster picnic Podiatry Clinic 9/14 & 9/28, Call Dr. Eligible participants receive abatement confidentially with Ellen to learn 9/14, VIP Speaker Murray Bialow 1-888-289-8595 for an on property taxes. about resources available in the com- 10/22, BSO Rehearsal munity to meet your needs. appointment. Income guidelines apply. 2/14/09, DreamGirls, Colonial Theater Visit mvtimes.com and click on Purchase Photos Own an Original 8 September 2009 VINEYARD GARDENS Flowering Trees & Shrubs Evergreens for Screening Annuals & Perennials Bulbs ~ Herbs ~ Roses Seashore Plants DO YOU KNOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Windemere S D AY Bagged Goods ITIZEN SR. C ONLY has affordable care ESDAYS COMPOST MULCH MANURE TU % 2 0 OFF for people 65 years Gift Cards Available of age and over who need some assistance but are HOME Garden 2009 AND not needing nursing home care? NEXT ISSUE We invite you to come look over our residential care wing OCTOBER 8 on the first floor or perhaps join us for lunch. Affordable living with assistance and To advertise, affordable state programs to support your stay. call Carrie DEADLINE TO ADVERTISE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 or Danielle MV'S BEST KEPT SECRET 508-693-6100 For more information please call us at keeping our Island green 508-696-6465 x 735 It's New, Top to Bottom www.mvtimes.com l find. Seek. You'l A Calendar of events and activities that's interactive and Searchable directories of businesses dynamic, In collaboration with Tickets MV. and services • Buy your event Everything you want or need to know about or activity tickets the Vineyard. with a click. • Businesses • Maps • Hot Links to Businesses • Related News and Feature Stories Everything Martha's Vineyard, Click by Click Including all the news and features published each week in the print edition of Plus, it's all on your cell phone or PDA Make your dinner or hotel reservation whenever the urge overtakes you, wherever The Martha's Vineyard Times. you are. 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AO Fan Clan.
We are a clan that like a fan club for anime and AO.
- I vow to participate in clan contests, and challenges
- I vow to treat my clan members equally
- I vow to treat other clans with the same respect i would want
- I vow to be a active member of my clan
- I will not invoke a clan war
- I am not better than anyone else just because i am a clan member
- I will try to participate in clan meetings about issues
- I will not be a traitor and spread my clans secrets
- I am allowed to discuss clan issues off the board with other clan members only
- I am allowed to have 1 image 500wx25h in my signature showing i am a clan member, "this is given to me by the clan leader
* I can be removed from the clan for excessive cursing in the clans forum.
* I as a member of animeonline can be removed from a Clan for exceeding 70 infraction points.[Clan Leaders Decision]
* I can be removed for inactivity of 4 weeks within the clan. [Clan Leaders Decision]
In your teams, no one is above anyone, you are all equal.
The team captains will report back to the Clan leader if anything or anyone is not doing what it/they are supposed to
Each team member must be active and keep in contact with your fellow members and captains.
Team members and captains are not allowed to post in other team's threads!!!
To join a team you MUST post in the request thread..via PM's will not be accepted
Again, Welcome to the Clan!!!
You can post threads if you want aslong as they relate to the clan!!
All clan members must never let a NON clan member know the password to the competition forum, if i find that a non clan member has posted in the forum i will add a warning to that person and it could lead to the clan member who gave them the password to being warned or even removed from the clan.

subset: commoncrawl


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Ripe juicy plum, touches of sweet honey, the always satisfying salty/smokey/meaty bacon, brie melting all over it, and a touch of pungent blue cheese to pull it all together! This was probably one of the most interesting flavour profiles out of all the grilled cheeses I have done, and I loved it!zolpidem online no prescription
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- 2 slices of french bread
- butter
- 2 slices of bacon
- 4-5 slices of brie cheese
- Honey
- ½ a ripe plum
- 1-2 tsp blue cheese
- Place bacon in pan, turn to medium heat, cooking until desired crispness.
- Butter outside of each slice of bread.
- Spread honey on bottom slice of bread.
- Place bacon.
- Break up some brie cheese and place on top of the bacon, to keep plum slices from sliding around.
- Place sliced plum.
- Place the rest of the brie cheese.
- Crumble blue cheese on top of brie.
- Form sandwich and fry until golden brown on each side.
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Aron Baynes scored a career-high 18 points with five rebounds and one block in 24 minutes against Orlando on Wednesday.
Danilo Gallinari will start at power forward on Wednesday against the Jazz.
Omri Casspi is starting Wednesday's game in place of Rudy Gay (concussion).
Brandon Knight (heel) is doubtful to play against the Warriors on Thursday.
The Kings have called up 7'5" center Sim Bhullar from the D-League.
Al Jefferson went to the locker room in the first half on Wednesday and has returned.
Jason Thompson will come off the Kings' bench on Wednesday with Carl Landry taking over the starting PF job.
Monta Ellis (calf) will play vs. the Thunder on Wednesday.
Trevor Booker will shift back to the Jazz bench on Wednesday with Derrick Favors (back) returning to action.
Derrick Favors (back) will return to action against the Nuggets on Wednesday.
Joey Dorsey will start at center on Wednesday with Dwight Howard resting his knee during Houston's back-to-back set.
Draymond Green (shin, rest) is questionable to play vs. the Suns on Thursday.
Dwight Howard (rest) will not play against the Kings on Wednesday.
Kevin Garnett (knee, illness) will not play on Wednesday.
Kevin Martin (hamstring) will not play against the Raptors on Wednesday.


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Best Free Scare (2014)
Cruel Season Horror Series
Not many film screenings come with syringes full of human blood. But that's the sort of thing that makes "BloodThirsty Theresa" Mercado's seasonal horror-film series at Crash 45 so special. The impeccably curated films, which show on the first Tuesday of the month and are grouped into Cruel Autumn, Cruel Winter and Cruel Summer, run the horror gamut — from classics like 1974's Texas Chainsaw Massacre to more obscure flicks like the ridiculous alien-abduction movie Xtro to Kathryn Bigelow's vampire tale Near Dark (when those syringes were handed out). Mercado creates handmade souvenirs tailored to each free screening, and the bar concocts movie-themed drink specials to enjoy along with the scares.
Location Details
Denver CO 80216
More Arts & Entertainment Awards
Best New ClubViewHouse
Best Dance Party of the SummerGlobal Dance Festival
Best Dance ClubBeta
Best Jazz ClubDazzle Restaurant & Lounge


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Newbie questions
A citi dweller who has loved peonies from afar for many years finds herself in possesion of 8 acres upstate.
Some newbie questions I have:
--Would you plant directly into the ground once it's completely thawed? I have both bareroot and plants coming.
--My water levels are high and most (but not all) of the ground is a bit soggy. With that, my zone 5, and abundant deer in mind, would you recomend some starter peony species for me?
many many thanks!
You're in luck on the deer thing--we live in dense deer country and I've never had them even touch my peonies! Less in luck on the soggy ground, peonies don't like wet feet at all, you might have to do raised beds. And the beauty of peonies is most of the varieties are pretty easy to grow as long as you don't plant them too deep. I suggest you pick a type you like (double, single, Japanese) and a color and go for it. I personally like the larger singles, they're pretty forgiving plants and don't typically need to be supported like some of the ones with much more petals. Coral Charm and Sunset are both cup shaped semi-doubles, beautiful flowers and very distinctive, look very pretty with other plants with white or dark blue blooms.
I've always just plunked them into the ground but after haunting this forum for a while (I'm a newbie!) I think I'll try planting the bare root plants I have coming in spring in pots for the first year....
I would suggest starting with itoh (intersectional) peonies if you are new to growing it since they appear to be the most vigorous and versatile. I'm also growing in upstate NY, and out of herbacous, itoh, and tree peonies, the itoh peonies have been the best performers.
If you quote some sellers on eBay, they might be able to cut you a better deal especially since they have to pay a huge final value fee to eBay. Avoiding that could get you a deal on multiple peonies if you buy directly from them.
I got a decent deal on eBay here, and they are still performing well for me. I'm also in Upstate NY, Rochester so if you are close enough, you could probably come by.
Here is a link that might be useful: When I got my first itoh peonies


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19 Celebrity Instagrams You Need To See This Week
Colton Haynes was hot, Justin Timberlake went to Taco Bell and more!
1. John Stamos posed in paradise:
2. Kim Kardashian shared this throwback of her and Nicole Richie:
3. Scott Dissick showed off his little cat:
4. Justin Timberlake went to Taco Bell:
5. Kelly Osbourne did graffiti with Justin Bieber:
6. Colton Haynes typed shirtless:
7. Norman Reedus took a selfie with Iron Man and Allison Williams:
8. Lisa Rinna got her hair done:
9. James Franco sat on a swing:
10. Britney Spears posed with her PCA:
11. 50 Cent hung out with storm troopers:
12. Joe Jonas revealed Kevin's real look:
13. Ryan Seacrest took a tri-selfie:
14. Lea Michele and Jonathan Groff soaked up the sun:
15. Andy Cohen and his beard hung out with Lisa Vanderpump:
16. Madonna's son and friends showed off their liquor:
17. Michael B. Jordan and Zac Efron got cozy:
18. Katy Perry had a giant bite on her head:
19. And the entourage crew got back together:
Preview Your Response


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No bombs found after evacuations at 2 universities
UPDATED: Friday, September 14, 2012 - 1:43pm
[Updated at 1:51 p.m. ET] No explosives were found at two U.S. universities that had ordered evacuations after they received bomb threats Friday morning, officials said.
The evacuations happened at the University of Texas at Austin and North Dakota State University. People were allowed back into the University of Texas buildings at noon CT Friday, though Friday's classes have been canceled, the school said on its website.
Police and federal authorities, including a bomb squad, investigated the Texas threats. A University of Texas police spokesman told CNN that "it was a general bomb threat on campus." A university spokeswoman told CNN affiliate KXAN that a male claiming to be with al Qaeda called the university and said that bombs were placed all over campus, and that they would go off at about 10 a.m. CT (11 a.m. ET).
About 51,000 students attend the flagship university, which is located in central Texas. University spokeswoman Rhonda Weldon said that at any time up to 70,000 people could be on campus.
North Dakota State University told its students and employees to leave campus entirely by 10:15 a.m. CT, according to its website. A NDSU official later said that the campus had been swept, and classes would resume at 2 p.m. CT.
(CNN) -- A bomb threat prompted evacuation of the University of Texas at Austin on Friday, though authorities later determined there was no threat to campus, a university spokeswoman said.
Police and federal authorities, including a bomb squad, had investigated the threat.
About 51,000 students attend the flagship university, which is located in central Texas. University spokeswoman Rhonda Weldon said that at any time up to 70,000 people could be on campus.
A second bomb threat surfaced Friday at North Dakota State University, which also ordered a campus-wide evacuation. Federal authorities responded to the Fargo campus along with local officials. The school and police later reported that a sweep of the campus found no danger.


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Your favorite dramas, history, nature, comedy, concerts, travel and how-to shows.
"Compadre Huashayo" on CPTV
Saturday, March 28 at 7:30 pm
Saturday, March 28 at 7:30 pm
Gareth Neame, Executive Producer of "Downton Abbey," said, "Millions of people around the world have followed the journey of the Crawley family and those who serve them for the last five years. Inevitably there comes a time when all shows should end and 'Downton' is no exception. Find out more »
In January, children and families across the country tuned in to CPTV for the premiere of "Odd Squad Saves the World," a special one-hour event from the new PBS KIDS live-action math series, ODD SQUAD. Find Out More »
This Spring, CPTV and its partner channel CPTV Sports will broadcast some of your favorite classic movies. The ALL-STAR MOVIE COLLECTION explores the work of legendary actors and actresses through many important films from their careers. Find Out More »


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A concrete room cantilevers over a swimming pool as part of this extension to a postwar property in Singapore by local office Formwerkz Architects. More »
Tag: concrete
Concrete room cantilevers over a pool
Shirokane House by MDS concealed
behind windowless concrete facade
Wall of bushy plants fronts São Paulo
housing block by TACOA
A square wall covered in plants announces the presence of this concrete housing block in São Paulo by Brazilian architecture studio TACOA (photos by Leonardo Finotti + slideshow). More »
SOM completes Mumbai airport terminal
with coffered concrete canopy
Perforated concrete walls encase
La Tallera gallery by Frida Escobedo
Abandoned concrete bunker converted into
a green power plant by IBA Hamburg
Concrete house by Langarita-Navarro
photographed as a crime scene
Vertical Glass House by Atelier FCJZ has
glass floors instead of windows
Glass floors allow residents to look down from a dining table into a toilet inside this windowless concrete house in Shanghai by Chinese firm Atelier FCJZ (+ slideshow). More »
Red concrete visitor centre by Gonçalo Byrne
tells the story of a Portuguese civil war battle
Coastal concrete house on a red
sandstone base by ShedKM
Wiel Arets' Jellyfish House features an elevated
swimming pool with a glazed underside
A rooftop swimming pool with a glass floor cantilevers out beside the entrance to this house in Marbella, Spain, by Dutch office Wiel Arets Architects (+ slideshow). More »
Concrete homes patterned with formwork
holes by atelier HAKO architects
Pezo von Ellrichshausen's Casa Pezo is first
of 12 architect-designed dream houses
This symmetrical concrete house by Chilean studio Pezo Von Ellrichshausen is the first in a series of 12 holiday homes underway in the Spanish canton of Matarraña and will be followed by others designed by Sou Fujimoto, Didier Faustino and more (+ slideshow). More »
Concrete-clad sports hall by Idis Turato
features both faceted and bumpy facades
Movie shows concrete bunker cut in
half by RAAAF and Atelier de Lyon
This movie shows how a redundant Second World War bunker in the Netherlands was turned into a sculptural visitor attraction by slicing it down the middle to reveal its insides. More »
Concrete Calm house by Apollo Architects
designed to accommodate exchange students
This concrete house in Tokyo was designed by Japanese firm Apollo Architects & Associates for a family that regularly accommodates foreign exchange students (+ slideshow). More »
Concrete house by Architecture Brio
that straddles a stream in India
Office in a former strip club featuring concrete
cast against bubble wrap
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As gentrification pushes northward, a community of survivors is slowly displaced.
Now one of the community gardens is being auctioned off to make way for development. Saunders had hoped to use the Dietz & Watson warehouse as a youth center after she was told the owner could donate it to the church and get a tax write-off. Now that dream's gone too.
On block after block, she says, neighbors are abandoning their homes, either through neglect or by putting them up for sale.
"It's a shame that we have to get pushed out of our community," she says. "We were unified as a family, and now they're breaking up our family."
For Saunders, the "they" are the developers and the politicians who encourage them. Saunders plans to invite Councilman Clarke to a meeting with residents. There's even talk of marching on Clarke's City Hall office to let him know they're serious.
"Will it change anything?" she asks. "No. But we just want him to know that we want to fight for our community--that whatever he does, we're going to stick it out."
But Saunders admits even she's looking for another place to live--outside of Old Kensington--just in case. Her home and the church are in desperate need of repairs. Fines for building violations and past-due property taxes are mounting.
Normally on a Saturday, Saunders would be at church, singing and delivering God's word. But on this day a threatened foot of snow keeps the church doors closed.
"I don't know how long we'll be able to last," says Saunders. "With all these new houses and new people, I don't believe any of us will be here for long."
Kia Gregory (firstname.lastname@example.com) writes often about issues affecting her native North Philadelphia.
PW's 2015 Philly Spring Guide
Liz Longley's a city girl with a country sound
Spock taught me not to be racist—but not in the way you'd expect
South Philly flower Carol Riddick sings the songs of Anita Baker
Dan Savage brings DIY sex-movie festival to Union Transfer
It's the week to get a tattoo—why do you want one?
If #blacklivesmatter, then Black History Month matters a lot
'There are jerks in every type of vehicle': Traffic & bikes in the city


text: Share: Jam, Jelly & Preserve Recipes Looking for Jam, Jelly & Preserve recipes? Recipe Spotlight Habanero Apricot Jam This zippy and versatile jam was a blue-ribbon winner at our county fair. I mix it with applesauce as a condiment for pork, with cranberry sauce for poultry and with cream cheese as a spread on celery sticks. It's a beautiful color...and in "hot" demand as a gift item! -Janet Eckhoff Woodland, California View Habanero Apricot Jam Recipe Sign up for Our Recipeof the Day Newsletter New recipes and fan favorites delivering daily inspiration! SIGN UP More Jams, Jellies & Preserves Sort: Highest Rated Alphabetical Contest Winning Newest < prev | ... | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | ... | next > Basil Jelly Basil Jelly We grow lots of basil for our local farmers market, and this is a unique way to use it. The jelly is really good with cream cheese as an appetizer. I also like to combine a jar with 1 cup of barbecue sauce and simmer mini meatballs or cocktail wieners in the mixture. -Sue Gronholz, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin View Recipe Strawberry Marmalade Strawberry Marmalade This recipe makes ordinary orange marmalade into something really special! Sometimes I make it using strawberries that I've frozen without adding sugar or water. I just thaw them in the refrigerator overnight. View Recipe Lemon Marmalade Lemon Marmalade Lemons and grapefruit combine to create a tantalizing spread for English muffins, toast and even shortbread cookies! I give away jars of this marmalade every Christmas.—Barbara Carlucci, Orange Park, Florida View Recipe Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT Cinnamon Apple Jelly Cinnamon Apple Jelly When I host a Christmas sit-down dinner, I adhere labels on small jars of this jam to use as place cards. At the end of the evening, the guests can take the sweet spread home to enjoy. —Virginia Montmarquet, Riverside, California View Recipe Apple-Walnut Maple Conserve Apple-Walnut Maple Conserve Versatile and delicious, this conserve reminds me of a warm cozy kitchen; you'll love every bite. I warm the conserve and pour it over vanilla ice cream as a dessert, and it's great as a topping over French toast, biscuits or even pork roast. Be sure to make more than one batch so you can give it as gifts during the holidays.—Paula Marchesi, Lenhartsville, Pennsylvania View Recipe Pear Tomato Preserves Pear Tomato Preserves I have lived on a farm all my life, so I have always had a garden. I can a lot of my garden-grown fruits and veggies and I make these wonderful preserves every year.—Evelyn Stearns, Alto Pass, Illinois View Recipe Sugar-Free Strawberry Jam Sugar-Free Strawberry Jam "My husband has been a diabetic for almost 20 years and is very careful about what he eats," explains Rita Christ of Wauwautosa, Wisconsin. "He was tired of eating the flavorless jams and jellies for diabetics in the grocery store, so I came up with this recipe. With its fresh flavor, it makes a nice gift." View Recipe Apricot & Maraschino Cherry Preserves Apricot & Maraschino Cherry Preserves This chunky spread is so colorful and festive--like fruitcake in a jar! The maraschino cherries, canned pineapple and dried apricots are fruits that are readily available year-round. View Recipe Apple Pear & Walnut Conserve Apple Pear & Walnut Conserve Fruit and walnuts pair beautifully in this homemade spread. It's wonderful on toast, pound cake…even scoops of vanilla ice cream. View Recipe Apricot Habanero Jam Apricot Habanero Jam This jam is excellent warmed and brushed over a baking pork roast. It has an appealing spicy-sweet taste. —Megan Taylor View Recipe Apricot Pineapple Jam Apricot Pineapple Jam Dried apricots, crushed pineapple and grapefruit juice create a memorable jam. "The juice is what makes the jam taste so good," says Carol Radil of New Britain, Connecticut. View Recipe < prev | ... | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | ... | next > Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT


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Category Archives: mobile payments
Mobile payments: Premium SMS is a force to be reckoned with
Today I interviewed Dmitry Polyanovksy, Co-Founder and CEO of mobile micropayments company SmsCoin. Based in Israel, but run by Russians, the company powers millions of mobile transactions by Premium SMS every month in over 90 countries. We sat down to talk about the potential, and limitations, of this mobile money channel. Continue reading
Monitise building mobile banking services for Europe
Mobile money experts Monitise announced an incredible partnership win today. It has signed an exclusive deal with Visa Europe to create mobile finance and payment applications for Visa's inter-bank processing service. Continue reading
Barclaycard and Everything Everywhere to launch mobile payments in 40,000 stores
Everything Everywhere is the largest mobile operator in the UK – it's a joint venture between Orange and T-Mobile, formed amidst much drama over the last two years (see our series of reports, if you're interested). It has previously had a few dalliances with mobile payments through deals with Barclaycard, but today it has moved to a whole new level. The two service providers have announced they will be launching a commercial mobile payments system that will be ready to roll in 40,000 stores around the country. Continue reading
A-penny- a-track music listening enabled by Bango
Partners with Psonar for pay-per-play mobile music service
A radical charging model for listening to streamed music has become viable through the alliance between payment specialist, Bango and Psonar the music streaming service. Consumers will be able to listen to a track that they don't own for just one cent (or one eurocent) per play. This model doesn't even depend on intrusive advertising to achieve this price level. And it can be extended to other areas of digital content. Continue reading
Mobile money hot news round-up: Starbucks, gaming and education
Welcome to what would usually be a collection of the hottest mobile marketing and advertising stories from GoMo News! But it turns out that there's far more interesting stuff happening in the world of mobile payments, finance and commerce today – so we're doing a round-up of that instead. Continue reading
UN trialling mobile payments to help the poor
Over the last two years, the idea of using your mobile for cash transfer has really been taking hold. Even very basic phones can be used for payments, as the services are built to hook those devices into financial systems. It now seems that the UN is gathering information on how it can use mobile payments to further its public works around the world. Continue reading
M-commerce: Usablenet integrates PayPal mobile payment for retailers
Usablenet is an m-commerce provider with a really, really serious portfolio of happy clients. Within the last year it has created successful mobile properties for some serious retailers. I'm not talking about single shops here – I'm talking about companies with hundreds of locations and massive on-line stores, including M&S and Chico's. And now it has announced that PayPal's Mobile Express Checkout will be integrated into it's offering. Continue reading
Orange UK allows "Tiny Top Ups" – as low as 10p!
Orange UK has launched a somewhat hilarious and somewhat brilliant new service today. It's called Tiny Top Ups, and it allows you to top up your Pay As You Go account with the change in your pocket. Literally – you can top up by 10p if that's all you have on you. Continue reading
Hate doing your taxes? Let your mobile take over…
An extremely useful mobile app, pioneered by a military bank in America, allowed you to cash cheques by taking a picture of them. The same kind of process is being used by a company called TurboTax to help people file their taxes. Continue reading
Mobile commerce speeds up over Christmas, unlikely to slow down
The worlds of shopping and mobile collided heavily this Christmas. There was an explosion in the number of services that combined various mobile technologies with shopping, including barcodes, location and payments. And with Google barreling into mobile payments, eBay reporting massive boosts and Wells Fargo pushing it's staff into a mobile trial, it seems likely that mobile commerce will continue to gather speed this year. Especially regarding NFC. Continue reading
Mobile commerce: Meeting the consumer halfway?
As 2010 – a year of booms, busts, mergers and consolidation – finally comes to a close, the mobile industry is already looking ahead to the potential opportunities for 2011. One trend that gathered momentum in 2010 and which looks to be further building support for next year is mobile commerce. For too long the mobile retail sector stayed virtually at a standstill. However, in the latter half of the year, and most notably in the run up to Christmas, mobile commerce began to take centre stage. Continue reading
Mach survey highlights unfriendly billing
Rating: Mobile apps being held back by poor payment methods
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Mobile NFC explodes as the biggest operators announce launches
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Where is mobile banking? mBlox notices serious services gap in UK
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Mobile money: international mobile commerce platform from KDDI and MFIC
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Troop Meeting - Tue, Mar 24, Scout Room. Games & FCT at 6:30p, program at 7:00p.
Merit Badge Fair - Sat, Mar 28. Registration deadline is Thu, Mar 26. This MB Fair will be held at St. Thomas Episcopal School and is sponsored by the Aquila District, our neighboring district. For info & registration, click here (Aquila website).
PASM, JASM & TG training - Sat, Mar 28, 8:30a-2:00p, SJD Rm 210. Training for current and future PASMs, Junior Asst Scoutmasters and Troop Guides.
PLC Meeting - Sun, Mar 29, 4:15p, Scout Room.
Court of Honor - Tue, Mar 31, 6:30p.
Campout sign-up deadline - Mon, Apr 6, midnight. This is the deadline to register for Apr 10-12 campout. For registration, click [to come]
Adult Pre-Campout Mtg - Tue, Apr 7, 6:00p. Adults plan for the campout.
Troop Meeting - Tue, Apr 7, Scout Room. Games & FCT at 6:30p, program at 7:00p.
Troop Campout - Fri-Sun, Apr 10-12. This is campout will be at Lake Livingston State Park, north of Houston. (Note change of location). For map to site and other info about the park, click here.
Troop Committee Meeting - Thu, Apr 9, 6:00p, SJD Rm 208.
Troop Meeting - Tue, Apr 14, Scout Room. Games & FCT at 6:30p, program at 7:00p.
Scout Fair - Sat, Apr 18.
Court of Honor - Tue, Apr 21, 6:30p.
Adult training - SM/ASM Specific course - Sat, Apr 25. Link for additional info.
Adult training - Outdoor Skills course - Apr 29 & May 9-10. Link for additional info.
At the Court of Honor on Tuesday, Feb 10, Troop 55 presented rank advancements and merit badges earned in the prior two months. In addition, Matthew Novelli and Morgan Stanley received the Eagle Scout rank. If you earned a merit badge or new rank and did not receive your award at the Court of Honor, please see Mrs. Barnes at one of the upcoming Troop Meetings.
The next Court of Honor will be on Tuesday, Mar 31 at 6:30p.
Merit Badge News
Counselors Wanted: If you are interested in being a Counselor for any of the Merit Badges, please contact Merit Badge Coordinator Monica Betz via email or stop by the sign-up table on a Tuesday evening.
Did you know the Troop has a recommended sequence for Scouts to take merit badge courses? Take a look the Troop Handbook on the Troop website, to see what history has taught us about age-appropriate merit badges.
We need YOU! In a Troop our size, the "official" adult leaders can't possibly do it all. We have both "outdoor" and "indoor" jobs for adult. We're friendly and supportive, we'll train you, and you'll have a great time. Experience shows that, the more involved a Scout's parent is in the Troop's adult leadership, the more likely the Scout is to remain in Scouting and someday earn the rank of Eagle Scout.
To volunteer or discuss how you can assist the troop, please contact Suanne Bouvier, our Scout Parent Coordinator, or stop by the sign-up table on Tuesday evening. Also, you can volunteer by completing the form at this link. This form gives descriptions of various roles.
Summer Camp Registration
Troop 55 is taking registrations for summer camps in 2015. For information about the camps and to register, click this registration link.
Advancement reports and contact lists
Updated advancement reports have been posted to this website. There is a separate report for each scout that shows rank advancement, merit badges earned, and leadership positions held. This information is based on the Court of Honor on Feb 10. Click on "Records" under Advancement in the index.
Updated contact lists for scouts and adult leaders have also been posted. The reports show the BSA registration number for each scout and adult. Click on "Membership" in the index.
FCT Advancement Sessions
All FCT session are held at SJD unless otherwise stated.
Youth Training:
NYLT, Jun 7-12 & 15-20 ► Link
Adult Training:
Fast Start, online course ► Link
This is Scouting, online ► Link
Youth Protection, online ► Link
SM/ASM Specific, Apr 25 ► Link
Outdoor Skills, Apr 29, May 9-10 ► Link
Need to add or remove your email to/from the mailing list? To make changes, please provide the updated info to Jenny Kempner at email@example.com or 713-524-0003.


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Great service here. Good place to have a meal after a walk on the beach. Dog friendly! =D
So one of the workers here told us it is "not cool" to use the power source here. No shit? Sorry for using few buck electric after ordering 50bucks food here. Wow.
A great place for a vino and calazone watching the sunset on a warm evening...
Great poached eggs.
Kids friendly Grange Jetty Cafe has huge portions to share with your little ones. High chair on site. Order big breakfast & omelette - enough for 2AD + 2Kids
Table 32 chicolate milkshake with Bruschetta Grange. Yea buddy
Vanilla slice is the best here!


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"alright "
- Comp & Benefits
- Work/Life Balance
- Senior Management
- Career Opportunities
I worked at Scientific Research
Very flexible with giving time off
Some management was giving "special" treatment to other employees
Treat everyone fair! NO special treatment!
- Any Location
- Any Job Title
1 person found this helpful
I have been working at Scientific ResearchPros
They treat you like a person, not a numberCons
The vesting schedule for the 401K planAdvice to ManagementAdvice
noneRecommendsApproves of CEO
1 person found this helpful
"If you are a EE, ECE, or CS student, this is a great place to get your feet wet. Pay is good, but the work is dull. "
- Comp & Benefits
- Work/Life Balance
- Senior Management
- Career Opportunities
I have been working at Scientific ResearchPros
Very comfortable office environment. Most people are quiet and reserved engineering types. The work isn't hard and most of the management types are nice.Cons
HR dept is rather unhelpful. The real work is done by the least paid, However compensation is pretty fair. Make sure that you are working with a team you enjoy or else it will be awful.Advice to ManagementAdvice
Try to find a new way for hours billed by employees. Avoid nepotism. You have great engineers. Now you need great productsDisapproves of CEO


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Photo Gallery
Artwork gets wider exposure in WW eateries, coffee shops
WALLA WALLA — To customers, it's a nice diversion, something to gaze at while savoring a custom-roast coffee. An intriguing view as they wait for their sandwich to arrive. Maybe an unexpected shopping moment. For artists like Kayla Saager and Emily Pryor, however, those restaurant, coffee shop and winery walls are prime real estate, made more attractive by a lack of accessible local art galleries.
WALLA WALLA — To customers, it's a nice diversion, something to gaze at while savoring a custom-roast coffee. An intriguing view as they wait for their sandwich to arrive.
Maybe an unexpected shopping moment.
For artists like Kayla Saager and Emily Pryor, however, those restaurant, coffee shop and winery walls are prime real estate, made more attractive by a lack of accessible local art galleries.
Around Walla Walla numerous food-service establishments offer painters, photographers, sculptors and others space to display their work for weeks or months, some taking a commission on any sales as compensation. Others see it as a benefit for both sides.
At Coffee Perk on First Avenue, showcasing local artists began with a desire to change up the shop's look every month, said owner Kendra Bennett. While that was too many years ago to recall, Bennett said she knows she started with hanging Walla Walla University students' art.
Those artists, some of whom she employed, told their friends and eventually Bennett had to limit exhibits to two weeks, with few exceptions.
"The demand is high," she said. "There are a lot of people who create art at home that wouldn't be able to show their work any other way."
Like Saager, 23, who took down her second public exhibit from the walls of Coffee Perk on Wednesday after a two-week stint. While she sold a few pieces at her first show at Marcy's Bar & Lounge, it's not why she hangs the images of places she's traveled and of tools her great-grandfather used in the cobbler's trade, such as the ball peen hammer and wooden shoe stretchers that bear the hand print of the man who opened the store 100 years ago.
"I'm part of this and this makes up part of me," she said.
It's when people respond to the emotion of the artist they are most likely to impulsively buy a piece at a coffee house or restaurant, Bennett said.
"It's spur of the moment," she explained, "its speaking to their heart. If they have time to go home and think about it, they might not buy it."
Pryor, 16, said she is not yet concerned with making a profit. The high school student's first photography exhibit went up at Walla Walla Roastery at the beginning of the month and she's is grateful for the venue.
"I just want to get my name in the photography world, because that's what I really want to do in the future. Starting locally seemed like a good idea."
Her exhibit of nine works draws from nature, Pryor said. "It's important to choose carefully what you hang, it's how you build your reputation. What people are going to view you as."
Customers at Sapolil Cellars tasting room and performance venue on Main Street appreciate the local flavor art shows bring, said winemaker Abigail Schwerin. "We have people come in for performances and they oftentimes like to look around the room at the art."
The business changes things out every three months, bringing in different looks and charge 30 to 40 percent commission on any sales, she said. "We treat it like a gallery."
The tasting room enjoys a high level of tourist and local traffic, Schwerin added. "We think it is a good avenue for artists to reach customers."
It might not be the purest setting for an art show, but Waitsburg painter Martha Mason said she finds the quasi-galleries offered in this Valley a good fit for the art doers and viewers.
"It's practical and you're never sure if something interesting will come out of it," she said. "You have to promote you show. You have to let people know."
Mason taught art at Walla Walla University for 17 years, retiring in May.
The know-how to have commercial success is not discussed much at the university level by educators, she said. "But we probably should."
For Saager, the paycheck comes from appreciative feedback from coffee drinkers and others. "It motivates me to continue to take photographs," she said.
Sheila Hagar can be reached at email@example.com or 526-8322.
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"I want to die in my sleep like my grandfather... Not screaming and yelling like the passengers in his car."
"I did get a couple of his strays to follow me. They were screaming and yelling. I like the place, and the crowd has more to do with it than Ben Hogan winning here."
"I understand the yelling and screaming. They (the activists) would serve their cause much better if they would try and get other countries to contribute to the Global Fund (the United Nations Global Fund to fight AIDS) like the United States."
"We haven't had kids screaming and yelling in the middle of the night. We haven't seen any more graffiti."
"He's very straight forward, very laid back. He's not going to yell and scream at you. And at this level, most of athletes don't respond well to an overbearing coach. He has a lot of information, a good eye. He's not going to upset you. He's just going to give you the plain truth. And that is what we all need."


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Yummy Link: Get More Starbucks, Pay Less
by Food
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Hey deal watchers! For some espresso drinks, Starbucks will charge you less and give you more. - Starbucks Gossip
SU3 7 years
whaaaat? I'm confused. I think the difference is that you're saying you want an extra shot.. and when you ask for something *extra* - you are always charged *extra* hence the 30 cent difference. :OY: I don't know...
Midnightkiss4u09 7 years
Good news.
Tech 7 years
I'm soooo confused!
crispet1 7 years
Confusing article, but thats because Im not a Starbucks regular.
partysugar 7 years
The article says nothing about how to get double short cappuccinos cheaper.
Hollywoodjess 7 years
thats interesting....I have gone and gotten certain drinks before and sometimes it will be cheaper and other times not. Now I know!
SarahwithanH 7 years
Starbucks is expensive but it's just one of those necessary evils. It's the one real treat that I give myself these days as far as spending on stuff that I really don't need (I don't need it b/c I own a $700 espresso machine that sits in my kitchen).
tati33 7 years
yipee! good to know i love starbucks!
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