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What should I do with my potted, lilac seedlings over winter?
I'm in Toronto, Ontario.
I don't have any experience with young trees or shrubs. I received two very young lilac seedlings from my uncle this summer. There were annuals growing where I wanted to plant them, so didn't plant them at the time.
And then I forgot about them :(
So what do I do with the seedlings now? Should I bring them inside over winter and plant them in the spring? Risk planting them now? Or something else? We've got a shed I could put the pots in if they need the cold.
For any solution suggested, I'd appreciate it if you could tell me if are there any additional special things I should be doing.
if you have a spot for them, plant them now. Fall is the BEST time to plant perennials. Water them in well, they'll be fine, as long as they're in good shape when you plant them.
I'd prepare the hole, make it about twice as big as the pot the plants is in now. Enrich w/some peat moss or compost if avail. Add in some gravel if your soil is wet/slow to drain. Maybe a little slow-release fertilizer, go easy, you don't want to burn the roots.
Here is a link that might be useful: lilac planting tips from a seller


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Check out the new, mobile-friendly WineSpectator.com!
For me, one of the joys of train travel is the ability to discreetly BYOB a bottle of something good to enjoy during the journey. That's why I was frustrated to discover that the tasty Languedoc white I had selected for my evening train ride and chilled during the afternoon at work was still sitting on my desk. Luckily, I had some time, and even better luck: Penn Station actually houses a very good wine shop on the ground floor.
I headed downstairs to Penn Wine & Spirits and went right to the refrigerator to look for a comparable bottle. I wasn't surprised that I couldn't find a Picpoul de Pinet to replace the bottle on my desk, but I was very pleased to see the 2011 vintage of one of my go-to rosés, the Bieler Sabine Rosé.
So while New Jersey flew by, I was sipping a balanced rosé, enjoying the creamy texture, juicy acidity and flavors of apricot, watermelon, white cherry and spice. I gave it 88 points, non-blind, and at $14 a bottle, it was a far better deal than my Amtrak ticket!
WineSpectator.com members: Get scores and tasting notes for more recently rated rosés from around the world.
William Matarese — Florida, USA — June 27, 2012 3:07pm ET
Yes, being able to bring along a nice bottle of one's own is surely one of the very few redeeming features of travelling on Amtrak.
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WQED-TV: Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies
Wednesday, 9 PM
WQED-TV: The Jewel in the Crown The Bibighar Gardens
Saturday, 8 PM
WQED-TV: Masterpiece: Classic Wolf Hall Episode 1
Saturday, 10 PM
WQED-TV: Independent Lens Little Hope Was Arson
Monday, 10 PM
WQED-TV: FRONTLINE: The Fight for Yemen
Tuesday, 10 PM
Upcoming TV Highlights
Wednesday, April 1, 2015 at 9:00pm
Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies: Finding the Achilles Heel
This episode starts at a moment of optimism: Scientists believe they have cracked the mystery of the malignant cell, and the first targeted therapies have been developed. But very quickly cancer reveals new layers of complexity and a formidable array of defenses. Many call for a new focus on prevention and early detection as the most promising fronts in the war on cancer. By the second decade of the 2000s, the bewildering complexity of the cancer cell yields to a more ordered picture, revealing new vulnerabilities and avenues of attack. Perhaps most exciting is the prospect of harnessing the human immune system to defeat cancer. A 60-year-old NASCAR mechanic with melanoma and a six-year-old with leukemia are pioneers in new immunotherapy treatments, which the documentary follows as their stories unfold. more info | more stories like this
Friday, April 3, 2015 at 9:00pm
Live From Lincoln Center: Billy Porter: Broadway & Soul
Tony and Grammy Award-winner Billy Porter, star of the Broadway hit Kinky Boots, performs songs from his latest album and other favorites. more info | more stories like this
Saturday, April 4, 2015 at 8:00pm
The Jewel in the Crown: The Bibighar Gardens
Daphne and Hari draw closer together. After an assignation with him in the Bibighar Gardens, on a night of rioting and protest, she returns home, claiming she's been raped. On flimsy evidence, Merrick arrests Hari. more info web extra | more stories like this
Sunday, April 5, 2015 at 10:00pm
Masterpiece: Classic: Wolf Hall Episode 1
Internationally acclaimed actor Mark Rylance and Emmy-winner Damian Lewis ("Homeland") star as Thomas Cromwell and King Henry VIII in this adaptation of Hilary Mantel's Booker Prize-winning novels, which chart the meteoric rise of Cromwell in the Tudor court — from blacksmith's son to Henry VIII's closest advisor.
more info | more stories like this
Monday, April 6, 2015 at 10:00pm
Independent Lens: Little Hope Was Arson
This is a gripping portrait of a community terrorized from the inside out. In 2010, 10 churches were burned down in one month, igniting the largest criminal investigation in East Texas history. By Theo Love. more info | more stories like this
Tuesday, April 7, 2015 at 8:00pm
Twice Born – Stories From the Special Delivery Unit: Episode 2
Doctors remove the remainder of newborn Lilly's tumor, while Tina and Brion receive devastating news about their unborn twins. As Shelly and the baby undergo a procedure to repair the fetus's spine, get a close-up look at this surgery on a baby in the womb — the first time ever in a major television broadcast. more info | more stories like this
Tuesday, April 7, 2015 at 10:00pm
FRONTLINE: The Fight for Yemen
As recently as September, President Obama was pointing to Yemen as a model for the U.S.'s counter-terrorism strategy. But now, the country is being torn apart in a violent sectarian conflict led by an anti-American rebel movement known as the Houthis.
With the Yemeni president ousted from the capital, and Saudi Arabia leading a coalition of regional forces against the Houthis, FRONTLINE in conjunction with BBC Arabic brings this special report from inside the war zone. more info | more stories like this
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 at 8:00pm
NATURE: Animal Homes: The Nest
Bird nests come in all shapes and sizes, crafted from a diversity of materials, including fur, grasses, leaves, mosses, sticks and twigs, bones, wool, mud and spider silk. Quite a few contain man-made materials — twine, bits of wire, even plastic bags. Each is a work of art, built with just a beak! All over the world, birds in the wild arrive at diverse nesting grounds to collect, compete for, reject, steal and begin to build with carefully selected materials, crafting homes for the task of protecting their eggs and raising their young. more info | more stories like this
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 at 10:00pm
Nazi Mega Weapons: Hitler's Megaships
Hitler sees the battleship as the ultimate status symbol for his new Third Reich — and orders the construction of two vessels that are bigger, more powerful and more heavily armored than anything else at sea … but the British will stop at nothing until Hitler's new mega weapons are at the bottom of the sea. more info | more stories like this
Friday, April 10, 2015 at 10:00pm
International Jazz Day -- Live at the United Nations
International Jazz Day brings together communities, schools, artists, historians, academics and jazz enthusiasts all over the world to celebrate and learn about jazz and its roots, future and impact; raise awareness of the need for intercultural dialogue and mutual understanding; and reinforce international cooperation and communication. more info | more stories like this
Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 8:00pm
The Jewel in the Crown: Questions of Loyalty
Daphne dies giving birth to Hari's daughter, and her aunt, Lady Manners, decides to raise the child herself. About to be posted to the war front, Teddie Bingham and his fiancée, Susan Layton, decide to bring forward their marriage. more info | more stories like this


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In one sense, things couldn't be better for the embattled Nissan Corporation. Everybody knows just what has to be done, and when: Save the company...NOW! There is no time for head-scratching, no excuse for mooning over extraneous distractions. This is crunch time; and when the star-spangled Nissan Xterra SUV rolls into showrooms on or about June 1, the sound you'll hear beneath all the hoopla will be the creak of teeth gritting, fists clenching, and fingers crossing throughout Nissan's global outposts.
In automotive terms, at least, the Xterra represents something of a geopolitical putsch within the corporation. For all of Nissan's storied and turbulent history in North America, this new compact sport/ute is the first Nissan vehicle to be conceived, designed, and built entirely in the U.S. Judging from conversations with Nissan executives at the Xterra's media debut last month in California, the vehicle's fast-track gestation of just 29 months is part-vindication, part-retribution for the company's failure to back a winning horse lately. Nissan has finally concluded that its once intrepid Pathfinder has grown too louche, cozy, and expensive for the Xtreme Sports generation. Xterra is meant to change all that.
I have every intention of describing as accurately as possible the characteristics, quirks, and conveniences that give the Xterra its unique qualifications within the crowded SUV category. There is, however, only one indisputable fact upon which the fortunes of Xterra are destined to hinge: price. If Nissan can convincingly fulfill its promise to start Xterra's pricing "under $17,500," and if a base Xterra XE V6 with 4WD and standard A/C and ABS does indeed cost $20,500, many heads will turn and many Xterras will sell. If not, oh well...another trendy, Johnny-come-lately SUV for the boneyard.
And that would be a shame, because Xterra is an xtremely clever, functional, and entertaining variation on the standard sport/utility theme. Underpinnings derive from the Smyrna-built Frontier pickup: Available are the same 2.4-liter inline-4 (143 HP) and 3.3-liter, single-overhead-cam V6 (170 HP) that you'll find in the pickups. Ditto the marvelous five-speed manual and adequate four-speed auto transmissions. What Nissan manages better than anyone else is a fluid, nearly perfect match between the V6's powerband and the manual transmission's gear ratios and clutch/shift feel. Since genuine off-roading is a learned technique and not just a glib sales pitch, Xterra's supple powertrain is likely to assist and reassure many of the SUV first-timers that Nissan is targeting with this vehicle.
Let's not rule out trendiness altogether. Even at stand-still, the Xterra appears vaguely xtraterrestrial. There's the obvious stair-step roof line, of course, designed to accommodate the elevated "stadium seat" placement of the rear three-passenger bench. But don't go thinking this feature is the result of sober market analysis and focus-group research. If you look closer, you'll see a beefy and ambitious roof rack that incorporates a novel and windswept storage basket. According to spokesman Jason Vines, this unique superstructure is the brainchild of Nissan's designer-demigod Jerry Hirshberg, who is said to have conceived the rack first, then to have exclaimed, "Now let's design a vehicle to go under it." The rack features movable cross braces and rates at least a 125-lb. load. The storage basket holds 30 lbs. worth of soggy wetsuits or muddy hiking gear and is easily removable. Together with step rails under the rocker panels, these tubular extrusions come standard on the SE model. For the base-level XE, they're part of a "Utility Package" of options estimated at $1,000.
In these gadget-glutted times, Xterra is determined to excel as an automotive fanny pack of sorts. Nissan has made a phenomenal effort to anticipate every possible stowage whim of its target market. In addition to fairly traditional cargo bins in back, there's a unique "backpack" or inset pouch within the tailgate. A "shirt pocket" sewn into the upper left side of the front passenger seat is ideal for sunglasses or maps. Tie-down hooks literally punctuate the entire interior from floor to ceiling. There are even integral interior racks in the floor of the cargo hold that accommodate two mountain bikes, mounted fully upright.
With utility at the forefront, it should come as no surprise that Xterra drives like a truck. This is not to defame; it is to set aright the misperception that all four-wheel-drive vehicles are created equal. With their puny car-based platforms and all-wheel-drive systems, Honda's CR-V and Toyota's RAV4 are essentially adequate for traipsing down a gravel road to grandma's house. Xterra opts for a much beefier full ladder frame from the Frontier 4x4 pickup. A two-speed transfer case shifts into real four-wheel-drive with real high and low gear ranges. Shift-on-the-fly is possible (into 4WD High) up to 30 mph. Springing is taut for the independent front wishbone suspension and solid beam rear. As a jaunt through California's unforgiving Hollister Hills wilderness area attests, the Xterra's generous wheel-travel translates into Sherpa-like sure-footedness even over "turtlebacks" that would high-side a lesser chassis.
After a day of mud-ballin', the Xterra rewards the drive home with a tolerably smooth cruise along the freeway and up to 100 watts' and six speakers' worth of monster stereo. Do not, however, expect the kind of luxo-plush ride many high-end SUVs have adopted. And despite Nissan's braggadocio about ample "countermeasures" against road noise, the one that works best is simply to jack up the stereo. The Xterra, let it be said, is not about slipping off to a nice quiet rendezvous anyway. It's about livin' large, pushing the envelope, taking things to their illogical extremes. It's about saving a company...NOW!
Impulse buying
In case you haven't noticed, modern autos are becoming increasingly computer savvy: Full-auto HVAC systems provide set-and-forget climate control; with "fly-by-wire" technology, the lowly accelerator pedal can "tell" an engine to "go!" by remote electrical impulse; GM's OnStar and other GPS navigation systems can follow your car's every move and hiccup.
Now comes word that car marketing is going electric. For the first time, an automaker is offering "electronic cash back" on designated models via an Internet coupon. Buick Division is posting $500 coupons for select Regal sedan models at the GM BuyPower site (www.gmbuypower.com). All that's required is a brief "registration" for demographic purposes, and the coupon is issued. Another Internet promotion at www.buick.com features a Buick car giveaway using downloadable "game pieces." So far dealer reaction according to Automotive News ranges from "The Internet is fine, but it's another maintenance item" to "It's bringing in a good audience [without] a lot of expense."
Meanwhile, as interactive Internet auto marketing struggles to invent itself, there's troubling news that virtual auto advertising is already off and running: According to Advertising Age, "the age of digital cars has arrived." TV spots for Pontiac Division are the industry's first to employ sophisticated computer-generated (CG) images of a virtual vehicle in place of the real thing. One just has to wonder: If they can sell it without really showing it, can you buy it without really paying for it?
Dealer news and other views are invited via e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com. Or by fax at (615) 385-2930.
The Center for Immigration Studies report is straight from data provided by USCIS, but that…
The "Center for Immigration Studies"? Really? How did yoyo miss this one? He is usually…
love the trolls sharing sock puppet posting techniques. you guys are cute.
@Donna: Yeah, if your name doesn't print in red any link you provide won't print…
Regarding the Indiana law mentioned in the links above, I can't criticize it if a…


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canning jar leaked..still sealed?
I'm canning pickled beets. 3 pint jars and 1 quart. Left 1/4-1/2 in. headroom. The quart jar was barely covered with water because my pan wasn't tall enough. When I was taking the jar out, it slipped, fell into the water and leaked into the water. When I did get it out, the lid 'popped' almost immediately. Actually, a pint leaked also, but appears to have sealed also. The lids are not real easy to tell if they have sealed. Does this sound like it will be safe if not refrigerated? Have you had this happen to you?
1/4-inch headroom isn't sufficient and may have increased the likelihood of leaking.
I haven't BWB quarts in some time but I do remember how difficult it can be to remove jars without some tipping or tilting, not to mention the risk of slippage.
Yes, it's possible to have liquid seep from a jar and still get a good seal. All you can do is observe within the 24-hour period as jars cool. If they stay sealed, you should be OK.
That being said, if there's any doubt or discomfort, I would refrigerate.
I'm not understanding why it's difficult to tell whether the lids have sealed. Generally that's pretty easy.
It's the "quart barely covered" part that would concern me the most. Without a good 1-2" on top as called for the seal can be exposed during the processing and that makes it unsafe for shelf storage. Need a much deeper pot or no quarts.
Given that plus the other problems, I wouldn't trust the quart for shelf storage whether it sealed or not. Just put it in the fridge and use it up soon.
Like Carol said, why is it difficult for you to tell if they have sealed or not?


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Coloradans Speak Out on Civil Unions
Almost immediately after civil unions passed this week in the Colorado legislature, we began asking for your reaction to the news and how it affects your life through our Public Insight Network.
Colorado Public Radio's Public Insight Network relies on you.
Your work, education and life experience, even your hobbies, give you knowledge and insight. As part of our Public Insight Network, your personal experience can inform the reporting that you hear on Colorado Public Radio.
Almost immediately after civil unions passed this week in the Colorado legislature, we began asking for your reaction to the news and how it affects your life through our Public Insight Network.
We put meaningful quotations on everything. Mugs. Mousepads. Bumper stickers.
Time for another installment of our series "Words That Speak to Me." Coloradans are sharing quotations that have made a strong impression on them.
President Obama delivered his annual State of the Union address Tuesday.
On Fridays, we get feedback from our listeners. Host Ryan Warner shares your thoughts about public art in Denver, a controversial energy magnate, and memorializing the Sand Creek Massacre.
Coloradans are sharing expressions that mean a lot to them. This week's submission (which may just give you goosebumps) comes from Christie Young, of Crawford.
People are still responding to Losing Ground, the CPR News series aired last week about racial disparities in Colorado.
Colorado Matters is collecting quotations, sayings passed down in families, and even stirring song lyrics for our series "Words That Speak to Me." This week, Benjamin Graham, of Golden, shares a qu
We've been reporting on the race gap in Colorado in partnership with I-News Network, a nonprofit investigative news service.
In our series "Words That Speak to Me," Coloradans are sharing sayings they find meaningful. These sayings may come from family, books, songs, and, in Charley Ault's case, a TV show.


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Das Pano zeigt die Umgebung beim alten Jugendstilgebäude des Schloß Cafe am Lorettoberg. Der Fußweg führt zum Hildaturm, von wo man eine grandiose Panoramaausicht über Freiburg und die Berge des Schwarzwalds hat.
Um diesen Blick zu genießen, folgen Sie dem Weg und schauen sich Carsten T. Rees Panorama an: Hildaturm
Germany? Before the beginning there was Ginnungagap, an empty space of nothingness, filled with pure creative power. (Sort of like the inside of my head.)And it ends with Ragnarok, the twilight of the Gods. In between is much fighting, betrayal and romance. Just as a good Godly story should be.Heroes have their own graveyard called Valhalla. Unfortunately we cannot show you a panorama of it at this time, nor of the lovely Valkyries who are its escort service.Hail Odin, wandering God wielding wisdom and wand! Hail Freya, hail Tyr, hail Thor!Odin made the many lakes and the fish in them. In his traverses across the lands he caused there to be the Mulheim Bridge in Cologne, as did he make the Mercury fountain, Mercury being of his nature.But it is to the mighty Thor that the Hammering Man gives service.Between the time of the Nordic old ones and that of modern Frankfort there may have been a T.Rex or two on the scene. At least some mastodons for sure came through for lunch, then fell into tar pits to become fossils for us to find.And there we must leave you, O my most pure and holy children.Text by Steve Smith.


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FROM THE BOARD CHAIR Dear Friends of Welcome House: Daily inspiration is in short supply during Welcome House on your list of charities this difficult economy. If you are receiving to support in any way that you can. Join this Annual Report you are likely aware us for a tour of the facility and you will be of the needs of the community and inspired. Designate the Welcome House clients served by Welcome House. This to receive memorials honoring a loved awareness is changing how we approach one. Have an extra gift card you're not life day-to-day. using? Send it our way. New bedding, hygiene supplies, a re-gift that could be The stability and hope brought to those part of a silent auction basket, all make in need by Welcome House programs is great donations. truly inspirational every day. From the food and hygiene items given out through You are part of the community of help and the Emergency Assistance Pantry, to a hope. We can accomplish much together, safe room in the Shelter for a Mom and even in tough times. Blessings to you and her children, or stable housing in The your family! Gardens of Greenup comes the incentive to carry on and face life's tough issues. While hope is in short supply in our community, Welcome House staff provides it in abundance to clients even though Cheryl Johnson budgets are under-funded and staff and 2008 Board of Directors, Chair office space is in short supply. Your donation of money, in-kind goods and volunteer time are put to excellent use in a very frugal manner. Please keep are homeless or at-risk of homelessness. The new facility will provide office space These units will be transitional housing to meet with clients and a training room with supportive services. One of the most for employment. appealing features of the building is that KING'S CROSSING it has an existing elevator that will provide We have named the facility King's full access to people with disabilities. Crossing as the result of a contest to Several grants are being submitted to name the building. Staff, volunteers and cover the cost of renovation. board submitted suggestions and then voted. The building is located at the Developing more affordable housing is an corner of Greenup and Martin Luther increasing need for people on low and/ King Blvd. – where the idea came for the or fixed incomes with the rise in housing name. Thanks to all who participated in costs including utilities - especially with the contest! the demolition of Jacob Price homes and December 31, 2008 launched a "new in the current economic environment. The We look forward to expanding our office year" for Welcome House when it closed/ eight units include: 2 – 2 bedrooms; 2 – 1 space and the services to the citizens of purchased the property at 1 126-1134 bedroom and 4 efficiency apartments. Covington. Greenup Street in Covington (formerly Health Point). The building will undergo Welcome House has outgrown its current a complete renovation to include space office space and had the need for space on the first floor for the Employment and for the Employment and SSI Outreach SSI Outreach services. On the second services. The services are currently and third floors there will be 8 units working from space that is leased or of affordable housing for people who space that has been converted to offices. OUR VISIONARY MISSION WELCOME HOUSE collaborates with the community to provide a continuum of quality services for individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless to eradicate homelessness, foster stability, and promote a just society. ROBIN STAN ROBIN, a mother of four children and STAN was brought to Welcome House by pregnant, was staying in the emergency his older brother who reported to us that shelter. She worked with her case Stan needed assistance with payeeship. VOLUNTEERS manager for childcare and housing to His brother had provided this service for & IN-KIND DONATIONS then concentrate on employment. Her many years but he had recently been pregnancy presented an employment diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Stan had a Volunteers and donations are essential to barrier because she was in her eighth long history of homelessness and was not Welcome House. Without the assistance of month. After the baby was born and she able to live on his own due to mental illness. numerous groups and individuals, Welcome was released from doctor's care, her job This resulted in a succession of evictions. House would not be able to achieve all that search began. Robin was interested in Welcome House provided payeeship for it does. working with the elderly and she applied the next four months but Stan's condition Volunteers provide intake and assessment at area nursing homes. Soon, she was worsened. Staff coordinated services for emergency assistance, special activities hired as a nurse's aide. After working between Adult Protection Services and St. for families in shelter, childcare, mentoring, for one month, Robin enrolled in CNA Elizabeth Medical Center/St. Luke which administrative support, research and planning, (certified nursing assistant) classes through resulted in the placement of Stan in a pickup and stocking of donations, fundraising her employer. She recently completed personal care home. Stan now has a safe activities and facilities maintenance and repair. the program and is happy in her job. home where his medical and basic needs Her manager at work states that she is are being met. In-Kind donations include food and donation a very dependable person and works drives conducted by schools, workplace and church groups, as well as individual donations well with patients. Robin attributes her of food, gift cards, furniture and baby items vital accomplishment in achieving her goals to all our emergency assistance, transitional to the support she received at Welcome housing and case management programs. House. Total number of volunteers serving in 2008: 523 (173 youth; 349 adults) Number of Volunteers: 207 direct; 315 indirect • Number of volunteer hours in 2008: 8,046 • Value of these hours ($19.51/hr.): $156,977 • In-kind donations totaled $171,765 in 2008 WELCOME HOUSE PROGRAMS EMERGENCY WELCOME HOUSE FAMILY CASE ASSISTANCE EMERGENCY SHELTER MANAGEMENT The Family Case Management program The Emergency Assistance program provides The Emergency Shelter provides a safe partners with two other Northern Kentucky basic necessities such as food, paper supportive temporary home for women and agencies in comprehensive, interdisciplinary, products and personal care items to people children who are homeless. Residents are holistic services for homeless families and in emergency situations or to supplement provided basic necessities in a caring and low-income households who are at-risk of women. The goals are to secure sufficient nurturing environment while staff assist them income, foster self-determination and stability, homelessness and/or hunger. Other services in planning for stable income and housing. and assist in obtaining and maintaining include: assessment, referrals to Welcome Collaboration with other agencies brings a permanent housing for those who have House programs and to community resources. variety of supportive services such as legal struggled to sustain these basic needs due support, mental health counseling, chemical to mental illness, domestic violence, and/or TOTAl SeRveD IN 2008: dependency treatment and nursing care to the chemical dependency issues. Many of those (Food and hygiene items): 6,845 adults and shelter. served (76%) deal with two or more life altering children. (3,027 households) 40% were under disabilities or obstacles that affect their ability age 18. Total served in 2008: to maintain work and housing. 16 290 individuals (174 adults and 1 children). • 48% of households received food stamps 40% of the residents were children; 67% of Total served in case management in 2008: the children were birth to 5 years of age. 580 individuals; (250 adults and 330 were • In-house referrals – 51% children). 61% of the children (17 & under) • Approximately 3,065 bags of groceries • Unit cost: one individual per day - $31 were birth to 5 years old. An additional 172 were distributed families/month are served in outreach and • Average length of stay – 39 days • Donated food distributed value - $45,723; follow up services, along with housing and • Adults with disabilities – 73% budget counseling and crisis intervention by in addition to purchases of $20,000 (Kenton County Fiscal Court). • Of the 9,000 projected number of bed phone. • Average monthly income per household nights in 2008, Welcome House provided • Point in time caseload – 150 families 10,202 nights of shelter. was $750. The program experienced • 45 were chronically homeless (8%) families from higher incomes seeking • Overall 46% obtained housing; however, • Unit cost – case management services assistance. for those who stayed 3 weeks or longer household per month - $153 • this outcome increased to 67% • 91% of participants accessed transitional/ 49 households were assisted with rent/ utilities totaling $14,338 to prevent • For residents who stayed 3 weeks or permanent housing at time of exit. homelessness. These funds provided by longer 78% obtained income on exit in • 67% of program participants were No. KY Apartment Association, St. Pius contrast to 12% for those who stayed less permanently housed for at least 6 months and St. John's churches. than 3 weeks. after securing permanent housing. • 55% of eligible participants entering • 27% of households reported zero income the program unemployed secured • Started food choice pantry employment/income by the time they exited the program. • 70% of participants increased mainstream benefits they received between program entry and exit. DAY2DAY PROGRAM GARDENS AT GREENUP Integrates Protective Payee Services and the Homeless Services Project (HSP) Provides affordable housing with on-site support services including intensive case management and licensed quality childcare. The program works with families to set and Day2Day offers street level outreach and case achieve educational and vocational goals in working towards sustainable incomes. management, supportive services, advocacy, peer support and financial management and Total served in 2008: supportive services to help homeless and 76 individuals (30 adults and 46 children) 70% of the children were birth to 5 years old. at risk individuals obtain housing and live • Occupancy rate – 98% independently within the community. • Average length of stay – 20 months HSP is a collaboration of five local social service • Unit cost - $173/household/week agencies that provide crucial comprehensive • 100% of adults developed individual case plans with established goals within one services to move people from homelessness to month of entry. obtain income and housing. • 90% of adults improved at least 15 points on scaled measurement of strengths and barriers each year. Case Management Services assist people • 64% of adults in the education track completed at least two quarters or semesters of to obtain mental health/substance abuse post secondary education or vocational training within 18 months. treatment, permanent housing, employment, • 88% of adults in employment track sustained employment for 6 months or longer. peer support and other needed services. • 43% of those reaching the 6 month milestone also reached sustained employment for Protective Payee Services assist people 12 months. with mental and/or physical disabilities by budgeting and direct bill payment of their Social Security disability income. Direct bill payment offers money management services to low income workers with disabilities. Total served in 2008 Homeless Service Project: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SOCIAL SECURITY/ 359 individuals; Protective Payee Services: 170 BENEFITS OUTREACH individuals Employment specialists work with clients to perform assessments, offer guidance with job readiness activities, and help obtain and Originally a component of the Day2Day • Direct bill payment - 94 individuals program this is now a service of its own. retain stable employment for Welcome House • Adults with disabilities – 98% programs and community collaborations Claims specialists use a best practice method including the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. to complete SSI applications for people who • Unit cost - $52/month The Employment services include transitional are disabled and homeless or at-risk. Securing • 72% of the HSP program participants jobs and job development as appropriate to SSI can mean an end to homelessness and moved from homelessness to housing individual needs and offers support throughout more consistent health care resulting in a within 24 months. the process to clients and employers. The newly better quality of life for individuals with severe • 98% accessed the appropriate mainstream developed JIVA curriculum integrates recovery mental illness or other debilitating illness. health and/or human services programs. and employment through experiential job The successful partnership with St. Elizabeth club activities, education, skill building and Medical Center/St. Luke Hospital for this • 75% of those served in the employment service is being considered a best practice. support. component gained competitive employment. Because many referred clients lack secure Total served in 2008: housing and other resources, staff members • 62% of those served through case 335 individuals—The program serves clients refer these individuals to other services management entered skills training or with a wide range of abilities including available, such as emergency assistance, supported employment. mental health and chemical dependency housing, case management, primary care issues, few marketable work skills and • 62% of those who obtained competitive physicians, etc. until such time as their disability inconsistent work history. The program employment maintained a job for at least income is approved. partners with other Welcome House programs 60 days. as well as Transitions and No. KY Drug Court. • Applications completed 67 in 2008 • Payee - 77% of adults who participated in 71 clients received Kentucky Vocational • SSI/SSDI Approval Rating: 71% (national financial management services obtained Rehabilitation services. average: 37%) housing within 30 days. • Adults with disabilities – 53% • Average days for approval determination: • 83% of adults who participated in • Unit cost - $65/person/month 60 days (national average: 120 days) financial management for 2 years or • 57% of individuals who attended at more had a balance of $900 in savings, least one Job Club made and kept 2 job enough to relocate to another apartment coaching appointments with employment if needed. specialists within 3 months. • 91% of payees in the program 2 years or • 43% of individuals participating in job more maintained stable housing and did coaching were offered a job within 6 not return to homelessness. months. • 100% who were offered at least one job • Total payee funds managed: $1,623,000 started work. plus total direct rent funds managed: • Of those starting work, 57% retained a $173,713 job for 6 months or longer. 2008 DONORS AND FUNDERS Michele Redden-Wexford Suzanne and Events Deatherage All of those who contributed financially to Welcome House in 2008 are recognized in Nabil Boulos and Iman Bastawros Leslie Deaton the following pages. Your contributions make it possible to offer the quality and cost Stephanie and Mark Boyd John Deaver efficient services people have come to expect from Welcome House. We are extremely Jane Bracken Dorothy Decker grateful to all who support our mission and work on an ongoing and committed basis. Bertine and William Bradley Norbert and Sally DeJaco John and Barbara Brancheau Kathleen DeLaura (The contributions listed below are funds received above and beyond funds given Kelley Brandeberry Anna Denton through government agencies and pass-through dollars). Scott and Valerie Brandenburg Thomas and Martha Depenbrock Ruth Braxton-Brown Robert and Elizabeth Devaney Congregation of Divine The Girls Friendly Society David and Kathleen Bray Wayne F. Dickens HeRITAGe Providence Toyota Boshoku America Charles Breetz Thomas Dietz Gifts above $25,001 Crescent Springs Presby. Church Michael and Rebecca Turney Larry Brennan and Patricia Dion Griffin Family Fund Of The Dayton Foundation Depository, Philip and Diane Vaske Karen Enzweiler Penny Djordjevich Greater Cincinnati Foundation Inc. Vision One Paula Brickler Richard and Judy Doerger Henry and Elaine Fischer Deloitte Services LP Jon and Jane Votel Arnold and Dorothy Brinker John and Jodi Bowling Health Foundation of Greater Diocese Of Covington/ Robert and Peggy Wenning Danny Briscoe William and Cincinnati Stewardship Office Ben and Agnes Wessels Richard and Mary Broeg Mary Ruth Donnermeyer United Way & Community Chest Richard and Angela Elder Jim and Phyllis Young Lawrence and Janis Broering Kenneth and Cecilia Dorger Steve and Mary Ellen Elsbernd Leo and Norma Broering John and Ilda Dorsey **Welcome House was very Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Marian Broomall Ann and James Doyle blessed in 2008 to receive two Will Gregg STABIlITY Carey and Erin Brown Gary and Christine Drainville exceptional gifts significantly Gifts up to $500 Jonathon Brown Ralph and Teresa Draper Richard and Deborah Grover greater than the $25,000 level. 3M Foundation* Mary and Bart Brown Thomas and Jeanne Dressman Hamilton Co OH Chapter Of Larry and Kaye Ackley Robert and Rebecca Brown Dressman, Benzinger & Thrivent Financial For Lutheran Martha Adair Gary and Darlene Brueggen LaVelle PSC ***One donor wishes to remain Charles and Diane Hammond Robert and Margaret Adams Suzanne Brun Ronald and Emily Droege anonymous. Hyde Park Publishing Services Steve and Debra Ader George Budig Robert Drought Patricia Ivey Ronald and Darla Aitken Mark Bukala David and Joan Dryden Henry Konstantinow and lIFe Alexandra Rekers Michele Alford-Shaw and Eugene and Susan Burchell Hope Dubose Gifts of $10,001 - $25,000 Robin Shaw Joseph and Edwin and Mary Clare Duhme Levi Strauss & Co. Northern Kentucky Restaurant Julie Allegrini and Charlotte Buschelmann Julie and Chris Dupont Mildred Mc Elligott Association Susanne Bookser Mary Buten Jean and Teresa Durkin Marge & Charles J. Schott Robert H. Reakirt Foundation Lawrence and Nancy Allen Marla and Lee Butke Julie Tapke Dusing Foundation Robert M. Butler Foundation Alan Shawn Feinstein Foundation Martin and Sandra Butler Michael and Deborah Dutle Paul and Jo Ann Schwartz Daniel & Susan Pfau Foundation Richard and Besse-Lee Allnutt M. Jean Byrley Kathy Dye St. Joseph Church Welcome House Outreach Jones Lang Lasalle Americas Ginny and Peter Cahill Eloise Eads St. Pius X Church Karen and Philip Anderson Mary Cahill Theresa Eberly St. Timothy Church Eugene and Rosanna Ardine Michael and Pamela Cahill Nancy Ebersole St. Walburg Monastery HOPe Woody and Kathy Stephens Shirley Armstrong Robert and Virginia Cahill John and Anne Edmiston Gifts of $5,001 - $10,000 Asaph Transportation Pat Caldon Genie Edwards Margaret Taylor Apartment Assoc. Outreach, Inc. Joyce Asfour Charles and Dorothy Caldwell Steven Edwards and Transfreight, LLC Blessed Sacrament Church Timothy and Kirsten Auch Irvin and Joyce Callery Kim Thompson Trinity Episcopal Church Johnson Family Foundation Dennis Augur Jenny Campbell Richard and Barbara Egan Jerry and Katherine Warner Mother of God Church Bill and Gail Aylor Kathleen Carnahan Phyllis Ehlman Sutphin Family Foundation Tom and Pamerla Backer David and Diana Carr Dorthea Eichelberger William P. Anderson Foundation eSTeeM Helen Baker Peter and Nancy Cassidy Jane Eilerman Mitzi Fox Gifts of $501 - $1,000 Shawn Baker Challenge Girls Club of No. KY Robert Elkins Anderson Childs Play Group Joseph and Doris Balasa Chas. Seligman Distr. Co. Stephen and Maria Elkins Robert Berberich Dawn Baldwin Lowell and Laverne Chasteen Ernest and Betty Elliot WelCOMe HOUSe ANGel Michael and Suzanne Bish Ruth Bamberger William and Anne Chatfield Deborah Ellis NeTWORK Gregory and Patricia Blank Patricia Barger-Rice Catholic Charities, Inc. Ellen and Jack Emsuer In 2006 we started the Marvin and Joan Borne Ronald Barrow Ann Chisko Betty Engelman "Welcome House Angel Donald Bourell Paul and Maryann Barth Helma Cholera Gregory and Margaret Engelman Network" to recognize donors Chevron Corp Joanne Basse Richard and Karen Chorey Erlanger Lioness Club who have made financial Steven Codell Jim and Lisa Bayne John and Vickie Cimprich Louis and Marilyn Esselman commitments of $1,000 or Covington Art Club Bernie and Ann Beck Cincinnati Friends of Charity Regina Estes and Andrew Woods more each year for five years to Fidelity Investments Harry and Ginny Beck David and Tina Clark F.N. Sheppard & Co. Welcome House. Our thanks Elizabeth Hart Raymond and Elizabeth Beck Ginny Clark Dave Faeth to these generous angel donors Mary Geisen and Barbara Cox Mary Becker A.B. Closson James and Susan Farmer who have pledged this level of Rebekah Gensler Paul and Donna Becker John and Jean Coggan Mark and Ann Farney support for the next five years. Gloria Dei Lutheran Joni Beckmeyer Hizer Dottie Comassar Ron and Barbara Farrow Church-Cincinnati Kathy Beechem Craig Combs Carol Fausz Dennis and Joyce Griffin Beechwood Elementary Elinor and John Comer Dick and Doris Fedders Gerald and Linda Benzinger Robert Hoffer Elsie Beekley Cindy and Terry Carl Susan Comisar Scott and Janet Fedders Paul and Jennifer Jacobs Gertrude Bellendorf Community Pharmacy Care James Fedor Mary Davidson Kenton Heights Womens Club Bellevue Vets Ladies Auxiliary Shirley Compton Joe Feldhaus Gregg Greene Nancy and Viola Kinman Nannette Benales and Sue Corken Thomas and Marilyn Feldman and Emily Fischer-Greene David and Diane Kramer Peter Rightmire Susan Countryman John and Jane Feldman Margie Hardebeck Barbara and James Leahy David and Nancy Bender Covington Latin School Linda Fennell Cheryl Johnson and Jerry Rapien Libby, Persyck & Kathmann Benedictine Sisters St. Joseph Barbara Cox Kyle Fessenden Macy's Inc. * Devin and Mandy Bennett Hugh and Pamela Cox Ruth Finfrock Gerry Kreutzjans Thomas Martin Brian Berning Jana and Brian Cox First Christian Church Edwinna Meister Jim and Gay Middendorf Jackie and Paul Berning David Quast Thomas and Lisa Cox Gloria Fischer Ruth Miner J and Ruth Bessler Emily Crail Robert and Mary Fischesser Brent and Judy Rouse Melissa Moore Paul and Joan Best Kevin Crail John and Noemi Fisk Jerry and Katherine Warner Janice Mortenson William and Jane Beuttel Terri Crane Laurel Fitzgerald Rosie Wilcox New Friends of Northern John and Carole Binzer Joe and Ellen Creaghead Patrick and Anne Flannery Kentucky Thomas and Bernice Bishop Crestview Lands, LLC James and Joan Fleming Reed and Theresa Nolting Anthony and Kelly Bitter SPIRIT Provincial Council of the Sisters of Glenn and Melba Bjornson Margaret Culkin Edwin Flick Gifts of $1,001 - $5,000 Theresa Cunningham Linda Fogle Divine Providence Ken and Shea Blackburn John and Anne Daugherty Kim Foley Gerald and Linda Benzinger Stephen and Mary Ellen Pujol Richard and Barbara Blank Clara Bosch Tony and Dawn Davern Thomas and Brenda Foley Charlotte Read C. William and Mary Blewett Heidi David and David Young Anna Foltz Frank Burns William Remke Audrey Board Joseph and Mary Jo Cleves David Quast Orthodontics Fort Wright Civic Club David and Lisa Rogers Laura and David Bockweg Mary Davidson Dieter Forthuber Jackson and Marian Cummins Charles Rooks Henry and Joan Boehmer Brian Dickman Jerome and Suzanne Davis Keith and Judith Fortner Charles Scheper Regina Boehmer Linda and Paul Davis Jeffrey and Leah Fossitt Carroll Family Fund of The Charles and Betty Schneider Edward and Mary Lou Boerger Greater Cincinnati Pat and Geoff Davis Frank's Men Shop Darla and Lynn Shewmaker Ginny Bolte Thomas and Janet Davis Emma Frantz Foundation St. Gertrude's Church, Thomas Bonenfant Church of the Nativity David and Suzanne Day William and Carol Franzosa Ladies of Charity Kevin Borowski and Kuehn and Phyllis Frederick Mary Hoefker Ken and Sandra Krumpelman Richard and Gail Michalack Francis and Bernice Reilly Melissa Freking Carolyn Hoffman William and Andrea Krumpelman Nicole Miday James and Flo Reilly Donald and Arlene Frey Robert and Patricia Hoffman Mary Ann Krumpelmann Clyde and Mary Middleton The Reinersman Company Joe Fricke Linda Holt Delores Kuhn Robert and Dorothy Middleton John and Judy Reinersman Novie Fricke Holy Family School Maurice Kunz Jeff and Krisina Midlam Robert and Janice Remmele Tricia Fries William Hoppenjans Katherine Kurk Ann Milburn Carolyn Rennekamp Anthony and Sharon Fritz Carl and Bonnie Hosea Philip Lachmann Edward Miles Barbara Rettig Jim and Sandi Gaines Herb Houseworth Ladies Auxiliary No. 63 Paul and Cindy Miller Jon Reynolds Tom Gaither Stephen and Nancy Howard Lakeside Presbyterian Church William and Ruth Ann Miller Richard Day Research, Inc. Judy Gallagher Albert and Margie Howe Roger Lambert Caroline Minor Charles and Patricia Richards Gap Foundation* Dennis and Delilah Huber Tom and Bert Lammert Martin and Melissa Mitchell Janet Richer Garden Of Hope Gordon and Mary Jane Hue Robert and Mary Langenderfer Veronica and Matt Mitchell Brian and Carol Rieger Richard and Sandy Gardner Martin and Shirley Huelsman Bonnie Lanham Teresa Moffitt Donna and Oliver Rigney June Gaub J.M. and Cordella Huey Paul and Rose Lankisch Bill and Betty Mohr Dorothy Rippe Donald and Ann Gaynor William Hughes and Thomas Mary Lannigan David and Linda Molfenter Patricia and Chris Ritter Dennis and Rita Geiger Sacksteder POA Jerry and Pam Lasita Martin and Deanna Moon Lawrence Robbins James and Rosanne Geiman Thomas and Pat Huller Herman and Margaret Lauer Mary Jo and Denny Moore Kathy Robinson John and Judy Geisen Harry and Therese Humpert Robert and Karen Lavelle Philip and Therese Moore Charles Robke Robert and Jo Ann Geisen Jeffrey and Gina Hunsinger Kathryn Lawrie Morgan Stanley & Co. Henry and Corinne Roe Daniel and Brookan Gennaro David and Mary Hunt James and Lisa Lawson Robert and Norine Morgenfeld Richard Roeding Michael and Marilee Gerdes Huntco Steel, Inc. Margaret Layton John Morrison and Irene Jentz Anne Rogers-Scott and Carl and Maureen Gerrein S.E. Hunter Hein Le and My Le Tran Carol Mueller Barry Scott Frank and Donna Giese Thomas Huster Garvin and Diane LeClaire Julie Mueller Carol Rolf Erin Gillispie Identity Sportswear Thelma Lee Selena Murdoch Laura Rolf Thomas and Mary Ginney Illinois Tool Works Foundation Linda Leicht Mary Anne Murphy Vernon and Karen Rolf Suzette Glaab Immaculate Heart of Mary Cinti Carmen Leisner Charles and Kay Murray Debbie Rose and Jim Howard Jeffrey and Kathryn Goldenberg Independent Living Options Inc. Fred and Melinde Leport Daniel Murray Joan Rothring Nelson and Ruth Goodridge Ethel Ingalls Neil and Sarah Leyshock Gary and Kary Myers Robert and Deborah Rottman William and Doris Gould Bill and Lara Ingram Donald and Carole Linnemann Jane Mynatt Edward and Melissa Rowe Mary Gray Interfaith Hospitality Network Guy Linnemann Dan and Mary Nagle Robert and Irene Ruberg Great American Insurance Internal Revenue Service Jerry and Frances Linz Catherine Nestheide Gina Ruehl Company Jeannine Ives Katie and Jim Litmer Mary Ann Nestheide Runyan Memorial Christian Kerri Green Garry and Linda Jackson Michael and Sandra Longbottom New & Associates Church Sandy Grieme Lynda and Garry Jackson Robert Lonneman New Beginnings Evangelical Russell & Anne Staurovsky Robert and Maryann Grimm Shirley Jaeger Stephen and Jane Lorenz Presbyterian Church Family Trust Ralph and Linda Groetzinger Kathy Janson Suzanne Lorenz Donald Nicely Gilbert Rutz Frank and Sue Groneck Gerald and Barbara Johnson Lawrence and Dolores Losey Jack and Donna Nickerson Nancy Kay Ryan Jeannie Gronotte Misty Johnson Robert and Sallie Lotz Sandy Niemiec Ryland Elementary Leo and Virginia Gubser Stuart and Yvonne Johnson W. Robert Lotz Michael and Kelli Nitardy Karen Samples Amy Guenther Adam Jones Joanna Lounsbury Linda Noe Mike and Ginny Sandfoss Mark and Catherine Guilfoyle Greg and Becky Jones John and Diana Lovelace Ronald and Sherrie Noel Sandy Cohen Printers Lawrence and Linda Guttadauro Jeffrey and Kimberly Jones William and Beverly Low Greg Noll Rina Saperstein and Jeffrey Davis Barbara and Joseph Haas Thildy Kaelin Karen M. Lowe Patricia and Louis Noll Peter and Mary Sartori Stephen and Diane Hack William Kaelin Geneva and Ken Ludlow Gail Nolte Andrew Saunders David Hackworth Kathy Kaelin-Symons Ludlow Christian Church Northern Kentucky Chamber Timothy and Sharon Schabell Bonnie and Ronald Halderman Jeanine and John Kalker Jack and Linda Lundy of Commerce Carol Schafer Joane Haller Doris Kappas Evelyn Macklin Northminster Presbyterian Church Sharon Schaefer Michael and Peggy Halpin Jerry and Kathy Kasselmann Jim Maddy Joseph and Diane Nuxoll Kathryn Schaller and Kathleen Joe and Jan Hamilton Thomas and Carol Kearns Madison Ave. Christian Church Stephen and Cathy O'Brian Washam Kenneth and Florence Hampton Dale and Sharon Keith Robert and Melinda Maier Paul and Sue Ochsner William Scharf Thomas and Juanita Hanna Dennis and Michele Kelley Lee and Sally Mando Ohio National Financial Services Keith and Linda Schauman Gerald and Andrea Hardcorn Don and Rebecca Kelm Victor and Gloria Mannino Harold and Ruth Oliver William and Betsy Scheben Dennis and Lorna Harrell Susan Kendall Nancy Martin Maureen O'Malley Becky Scheitz Margaret Harrison Janis Kennedy Theresa Martin Wayne and Deborah Onkst Anna Scheper Mary Lee Harrison Kenton County Public Library Maria Martini Deborah Owens George and Rita Scheper Mary Hart Kenton County Republican Joseph and Mary Lou Marusin P&R Auto Repair/Sales, Inc. Paul and Mary Lee Scheper Brenda Hartman Women's Club Annette Mason Phillip Palicki Jay Schilling Raymond Hartman John Kevin and Brenda Kennedy Gary and Mary Massie Ronald Panko Thomas and Patricia Schleper Barbara Harvery Thomas Kennedy Shawn Masters Mary and Bernard Paolucci William and Sandy Schmaedecke Victor and Donna Hauser Carol Kerr Ruth Matracia James Parrott Paul and Deborah Schmeing David and Barbara Hausladen Dolores Kiernan Judith Mattingly Judy Parshall Donald and Janet Schmidt Hebron Lutheran Church Kelly Kingston Sue and Tim Mauntel Robert and Judith Parsons Karen Schmidt Robert and Deborah Hedrick Viola Kinman Nancy Maxfield Ernest and Michelle Parton Donald and Anita Schneider Steve Hegge Kim and Jerry Kinnaird Kerry Fogarty and Barbara Patrick Harry and Ellen Schoettelkotte Robert and Mary Hehman Ronald and Rita Kirkwood Dawna McAtee Robert Paul Michael Schoettelkotte Justin and Elizabeth Heinonen Sarah Klamo Charles and Kay McConnell Janet Pecquet James and Marilyn Schrand Don Hellmann Glen Turner and Ruth Kleier John and Carrie McCoy Barbara Peeler Debbie Schroeder Donald Hellmann Kenneth and Karma Klingenberg Jo McCracken Michael and Sally Pettinger Michael and Marcia Schulte Louis and Marlene Hellmann Mary Klingenberg David and Sandra McCrocklin Richard Pingilley William and Joan Schunder Dennis and Berti Helmick David and Jan Klocke Geraldine McDermott Donald and Patricia Plogman Brian Schwalbach Kevin and Carol Hemmer Jane Klosterman Clifford and Bernett McDine Susan Porter Lori Schwartz Mary Hemmer Ted and Tamara Kluemper Dennis McDine James Poston Harold and Ruth Schweitzer Pat and Bill Hemmer Steven Kneipp Thomas and Mary McGlone S. Kim Pratt Philip and M.L. Schworer Robert and Patricia Hemmer Edwin and Lois Knochelmann Virgina and Jane McGlone Margaret and Pam Precht Dolores See Hudson and Emily Henry Mike Koch Charlene McGrath Rita Coveney and Robert Pudenz Henrietta Seiler Geraldine Herman June and Emery Kocsis Mary McHale Frederick and Jean Pugh Diane and Thomas Seiter Betty Herriman Brian and Laura Koehl Mark and Constance McNerney Chesla Purtilar Senior Citizens of Ft. Mitchell Jerome and Margaret Heyl Trudy Koehling Paul and Marybeth Meisenhelder William and Heather Quigley Nadine Sexton Michael and Maribeth Hibbett Julia Koenig Gary and Kathy Menne Dawn Quinlan Raegan Sharp Jeff and Kathy Higgins Fran Koher Thomas and Janet Mentrup The R.C. Durr Foundation, Inc. Dean and Diana Shay Michael and Mary Higgins Mark and Amanda Kolar Merchants Cold Storage, LLC John and Grace Rademacher Jerry and Elizabeth Shroat Highland Products LLC Carl and Claudia Kornmeyer Jennifer Merciez Susan Rahe Selma Siekman Highlands Middle School Charles and Ruth Korzenborn Audrey and Bob Merrill Daryl and Loraine Rainer Steve and Janet Simon Rodney and Genevieve Hill Pat Kozecki Beverly Merrill Jeffrey and Patrica Raines Sisters of Charity Jim and Kathy Hils Connie Kramer Albert and Carol Ann Messmer Thomas and Elinor Rambo Sisters of Notre Dame Mark and Lisa Hils Bernice Krebs James and Cynthia Metz Olena Ramey Sisters of St. Joseph the Worker Kim and Nancy Hiltibrand Cecilia Kreiner Richard and Annette Meyer Bryant and Dawn Ramirez Jim and Catherine Skyrm Gerald and Candace Hinners John Kreitler Richard Meyer Tom and Carol Rasp Ken Slade Ron and Sandra Hitzler Kroger Company - General Office William Meyer Patrick and Patricia Raverty Tia Slinde William and Jamie Hochleutner George Kruempelman George and Donna Mezera Dave and Linda Rechtin Garrett Smith DONORS & FUNDERS CONT. Karen and Gary Smith Gregory and Diane Wehrman 2008 IN-KIND DONORS Nancy Smith Sid Weil All of those individuals and groups who have made in-kind donations to Welcome House from Randy and Doreen Smith Jack and Mona Wells January to December of 2008 are recognized in the following list. In-Kind donations include food Tom and Mary Smith Kenton and Martha Wells and donation drives conducted by schools, workplaces and church groups, as well as individual Gary and Joyce Sneed Lori and Hal Wendling donations of food, household and hygiene items, gift cards, furniture and baby items. Jack and Marlene Snodgrass Bob and Gerri Wenert Damon and Beth Sparks James and Kathryn Wenstrup Health Department of Northern Sage Hospitality Kevin and Karla Spaulding Mary Westerfeld GROUPS Kentucky Sanrio Maria Spears Jack and Kelley Westwood A Little Frame Shop J.T. Spence and Colleen O'Toole Charlotte Wethington Hebron Lutheran Church Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill AC Nielson-Bases Research Helping Greater Cincinnati Signs of Life Linville and Nancy Spicer Pat Wheatley Amazon.Com Therese Sprinkle Michael and Mary Jo Whelan Achieve Skeffington's Formal Wear American Eagle Outfitters Highland Ave. Wesleyan Church St. Agnes Church Gerry and Peggy St. Amand Sheila Whitford American Legion Aux 203 St. Barbara Church Mary Frances Whitson Highlands High School St. Anthony Elementary Ameriprise Financial Hinsdale School St. Barbara Church St. Catherine of Siena Church Mary Wigger Andre Agassi Charitable St. Henry Church Mike and Carrie Wikoff Holmes High School St. Elizabeth Hospital Foundation Holy Cross HS St. Elizabeth Medical Center St. John the Baptist Parish Kay Willenbrink Anonymous St. Joseph's Hilltoppers Seniors James and Pam Williams Holy Trinity School St. Gertrude's Church, Apartment Assoc. Outreach, Inc. Immaculate Heart of Mary Cinti Ladies of Charity Raymond and Dianne Stacy Phyllis Williams B. L. Spille Construction Nancy Staurovsky Robert and Gail Williams Insight St. Henry Church Bare Essentials Jewel Craft Inc. St. James A M E Church Ellen Staverman John and Anisa Willis Beechwood Elementary Doug and Rhonda Stegman Rachael Winters Joe's Crab Shack St. John the Baptist Parish Biggs John G. Carlisle School St. Joseph Catholic Elementary James and Beverly Stegman Marvin and Karen Wischer Bilz Insurance Jerry and Johanna Stegman Lindsay Wiseman Johnson Elementary St. Joseph Church Blessed Sacrament Church Keeneland St. Joseph Parish Lawrence and Marilyn Stegman C. William Witte Burke Michael and Ann Steines Thomas and Debbie Wolfe Kellogg St. Luke East Therapy Dept. CareerBuilder.com Kelly Elementary St. Mary Elementary School Jan Steinman Ralph and Arline Wolff Carrabbas Italian Grill Daniel and Patricia Steinmetz Women's Guild of Zion Kenton County Airport Board St. Mary's Cathedral Cathedral Basilica of the As- Kenton County Health St. Patrick Alter Society Hank Stephens Lutheran Church sumption Jay and Mary Stevens David Works Department St. Paul's School Charities Guild Shoe Fund Kenton County Public Library St. Peter and Paul Church Robert and Cathy Stevens Debbie Wyatt Christ Church Cathedral Bob and Kathy Stevie Charlie and Ginny Yancey Kenton County Republican St. Pius X Church Cincinnati Cyclones Women's Club St. Timothy Church Mary and John Stevie Todd York Cincinnati Reds Catherine Stratman Charles Young Kroger Star 93.3 Cincinnati Zoo Kroger Company - Starfire Council David Stroh Linda Young Citizen's Bank Darryl and Cindy Strong Troy Young General Office Stephen's Elementary Cline Elementary Lakeside Christian Church Summit View Middle School Barbara Stross Kathy and James Yunker Collins Elementary Michael and Melinda Sucher Mark and Mary Ann Zalla Lakeside Presbyterian Church Sunrock Farm Color Me Mine Lazer Kraze SuperBowl David Suetholz Jean and Bill Zeck Congregation of Divine Kathy Summe Anthony and Gerry Zembrodt Leadership Northern Kentucky TANK Providence Class of 2009 Tapke Asset Management Peter and Kathy Summe Rita Zerhusen Cork 'N Bottle Judith and Frank Swartz Wilbert Ziegler Legal Aid Taylor Mill Elementary Country Hills Montessori Little Red School House Taylor Mill Fire Dept Robert and Donna Sweeney David Ziser Covington Board of Education Paul and Ann Tagher John and Michelle Zulli L'Oreal Technicolor Cinema Covington Car Wash LPS The Benchmark Meralyn Taylor Covington Independent Paul Tenhundfeld Macy's Inc. The Church of Jesus Christ of Public Schools Mary Kay Cosmetics Latter Day Saints Jack and Carol Thelen Every attempt has been made Covington Latin School Marilyn Thiel to include any individual or Mary Queen of Heaven The Daily Show Crossway Community Church Mary Queen of Heaven School The Doctors Show Paul and Adeline Throop group who donated financially Curves Mickey Tibbs to Welcome House from January Mazak Co. The Gap Inc. D P and L Mead Johnson Theta Phi Alpha Mary and Lawrence Tiemeier to December of 2008. Please Delta Kappa Gamma Upsilon William and Mary Toebbe forgive any inadvertent Montgomery Inn Top Flight Gymnastics Chapter Mountjoy and Bressler, LLP Town & Country Richard and Carolyn Toerner omissions or misspellings. Dewey's Pizza Bill and Melanie Toler National Assoc. of Letter Toyota Boshoku America Dick's Sporting Goods Carriers Toyota Motor Manufacturing Michael and Andrea Tomasetti Companies with an asterisk have Direct Marketing Results Richard and Barbara Traud provided matching donations National City Transfreight, LLC Dixie Heights High School National College Turner Construction Dallas and Gail Trinkle to Welcome House on behalf Dots Sylvia Troescher of their employees who have Natorps UC Medical Center Community Dr. Phil Show NBC Today Show Outreach Harold and Elizabeth Trouten contributed to Welcome House. Eagle Manufacturing Trutschel Plastering, Inc. New Beginnings Evangelical United Food and Commercial Eagle Ridge Apartments Presbyterian Church Workers International Ronald Turner Economy Markets Shirley Tyus Newport Central Catholic United Healthcare Elk Creek High School United States Playing Card Charles and Ann Ulbricht Ethicon Endo-Surgery Janet Ullum Newport High School Key Club University Hospital Fabulous Furs Next Chapter Church Villa Madonna Academy Angela Vasseur Feast of Love Robert Vater North Pointe Elementary Walgreens Fellowship Church of God Northern Kentucky Health Walton Verona High School Carla Venhoff Fidelity Investments Larry and Linda Verst Department FCA Fifth Third Bank Northern Kentucky Heritage Weight Watchers Joe Vetter First Christian Church Jon and Shelly Voet League Welcome House Outreach Florence Freedom Northern Kentucky University Wendy's Edward and Mary Lou Vogel Friends of TK Engineering Missy Vogelpohl Northern Ky Water District Women's Leadership Initiative Frisch's Northminster Presbyterian Xanodyne Edward and Donna Vogt Ft. Mitchell Country Club Chris Voight Church Xavier University Cintas Center Ft. Wright Elementary Northwestern Mutual Zion Lutheran Church James and Paula Volz Gateway Community College C.J. Vonderheide Notre Dame Academy Girl Scout Troop #319 Ockerman Middle School Gerald and Kathleen Vorholt Girl Scout Troop #9150 Angela Wagner Glenn O. Swing Ohio National Financial Services INDIvIDUAlS Anne Wainscott Panorama Apartments Billy Adams Gliers Meats Inc. Pet Suites Gary and Sandra Albers Liz Walden Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Ashley Walker Phi Kappa Tau Mary Aldridge Goshen Christian Church PNC Bank Ashley and Ward Anderson Julie and Todd Walker Graeters Robert and Joan Wallace Proctor and Gamble David and Victoria Angner Greater Cincinnati Northern ProVest Anonymous Julie Walter Kentucky Airport Association Tammy Walterman Remax Affiliates Becky Arnold Greater Cincinnati Oral Remke's Karen Asbrock Martha Walters Health Council Walton United Methodist Church Rettay Chiropractic Office Paula Ashcraft Green Mountain Coffee Roaster Roebling Row Apartments Shawn Baker Andra Warneford Health Alliance - Care Ronnie and Dan Wazyniak Ryland Elementary Bill Banring Management Sableux Bob and Kathy Barasch Melinda Weaver Kathleen Barker JB Francisco Gerry Kreutzjans Dan and Catherine Seifert Lisa Barnes Emma Frantz Kelly Kusch Scott Shelton Kelly Barrett Jim and Sandi Gaines Nancy Kyle Debbie Smith Terri Barrow Ada Garrett Sharrie Lambert Kaitlin Smith Joanne Basse C. Wilian Garrett Terry and Kathy Lanham Karen and Gary Smith Leonard and Millie Baumann Johnnie Garrison Sharon Lathrop Ken Smith Jerry Bause Gary and L Gasper Michael Lawson Bonnie Smyth Lisa Beck Karen Gastright Sheila Lea Jack and Marlene Snodgrass Paul and Donna Becker Diana Gates Angela Lee Theresa and James Snodgrass Joe and Lynn Berk Jill Gay Kara Leonard Peggy Sogar Brent and Emily Berkemeier Amy Gee Michelle Long Ed Sparks Renee and Ken Berkemeier Tonya Geiman John and Diana Lovelace Alison Spears and Daniel Heidi Birnbaum Angie Gerrein Rhonda Lucas Richardson Anthony and Kelly Bitter Debbie Gibbons Jackie Lund Ray and Diane Stacey Ken and Shea Blackburn Cynthia Gibson Beulah Lykins Raymond and Dianne Stacy Troy Blackburn Christa Gillen Barb Mabrey Karen Stafford Fred and Mary Jo Boerger Erin Gillispie Carla Manning Hailey Stallings Paula Bonfert Mary Ann Gratkowskil Maria Martini Molly Steele Mark and Stephanie Boyd Mallis Graves Betty and Steele Mattingly Tina Stegman Debbie Brauch Shari and Andy Gray Mary Ellen Matts Mary Helen Steinauer Ruth Braxton-Brown Mer and Susan Grayson Elden and Julie McCubbin Kathy and Derwood Stephens Greg Breetz Sandy Grieme Steve and Selina McDine Shirley Stephens Diana Bridley Dana Griffin Micki McIntyre Binnie Stewart Richard and Rachel Broering Dennis and Joyce Griffin Audrey and Bob Merrill Stephanie Stitt Talia Broering Juanita and John Griffin Mike Metzger Saundra Strunk Kris Brossart Traci Griffin Charla Meyer Darlene Summe Paul and Sue Bruggen Rebecca Grizovic William Meyer Robert and Donna Sweeney Nick Budreau Gemma Hall Charles and Bonnie Meyn Ingrid Taboas Angie Butcher Kathy Halloran Nicole Miday Mary Taney Lynn Cameron Ann Hamilton Clyde and Mary Middleton Charles and Joyce Tappan Bernadette Campaniello Charles and Diane Hammond Edward Miles Angie Taylor Louise and Eric Canter Clarence Hanblin Karen Miller Susan Taylor Cindy and Terry Carl Tina Hare Kathy Moore Mary Ann Thistleton Cathy Carlson Emily Harmeling David Morris Allen Thornton Lonnie Carter Genevieve Harris Jessica Morris Connie Thornton Sharon Carter Margaret Harrison Donald and Frances Mosser Gwen Triplett Karen Cartwright Dale and Joyce Hartig Meredith Mountjoy Sondra Tucker Terri Chesher Nancy and Robert Hassman Julie Mueller Erin Tuemler Kathleen Clark Stephen and Beverly Hatfield Joy Mullins Michelle Turner Robert and Lori Clements Ann Hemmer Julie and Elmer Myers Hannelore Urton Kim Clemons Gregory Hemmer Ruth Mynatt Barbara Vastine Harvey Cohen Pat and Bill Hemmer Kim Nachazel Tandy Volpenhein Jim Conway William and Lynn Hemmer Mark Neurohr Angela Wagner Donna Cooper-Strother Laura Henegor Linda Noe Amy Wainscott Debbie Coulter Hudson and Emily Henry Joanna Noonan Julie and Todd Walker Joe and Ellen Creaghead Douglas and Carolyn Hibbard Karen Osborne Karen Wallace Teresa Crowe Nadora Hill Annie Otis Ruth Wallace Thomas and Theresa Currin Linda Hillyer Kathy Papp Earl and Georgiana Walz Mary Cuti Stacey Hoeter Nancy Parsley Susanne Ward Michael Daly Linda Holt Barbara Patrick Mary Wash Debbie Damon Any Holt Castetter Muriel Peterman Pam Waugh Carol Daugherty Arthur Hovel Kristi Pickens Monica and Craig Wells Karen and Michael Daugherty Dan and Lynn Humpert Heather Pinson Michael and Julie Werling Dawn and Tony Dauren Aupala Huq Billie Pitz Rick and Sally Wessels Tony and Dawn Davern Diana Hutton Don Plake Virginia Wessner Theresa Davis Kate Iadipaolo Ken and Elissa Plattner Pat Wheatley Thomas and Janet Davis Barbara and Ron Inabnit Frederick and Jean Pugh Mike and Carrie Wikoff Elizabeth Dean Bill and Lara Ingram James and Kathy Quast James and Pam Williams Jennifer Dean DeAlice Isaacs Nancy Quinn Pam Williams Suzanne and Events Deatherage Wayne and Lin Isaacs Dixie Rabenold Doug and Linda Wisher Barb Deaton Carol Jackson Maryanne Rauch Angie Wolfe Nikki Deckard Judy Jenkins Charlotte Read Otto and Cathy Wolff Descea DeLong Jeannie Miley Ann Reckers Diana Wright Ann and Bob DeMoss Juanita Jett Tifani Reed Charlie and Ginny Yancey Kim Demro Carrie Ann Johnson Barbara Reeder Ted Zalla Thomas Dietz Cheryl Johnson and Jerry Mary Elise Regan Jean and Bill Zeck Minvette Dillingham Rapien Tonya Regensburger Matt and Joy Zeck Gayle Diorio Karen Johnson Katie Reinhart Chris and Jennifer Zimmerman Jennifer Don David Jones Robert and Janice Remmele Dolores Donovan Jeannine Jones Julie Resing Every attempt has been made Bertha Dorman Michael Greer Mark Rivard to include any individual or Ray Darnbush Sylvia Jordan Cheri Roberts group who made in-kind gifts to Laura Dressman Jerry Karn Sean and Allison Roberts Welcome House from January to Jeffrey and Lynne Drews Debra Kees Yolanda Robinson December of 2008. Please Jerry Dusing Don and Rebecca Kelm Cynthia and Terry Roeder forgive any inadvertent Nancy Ebersole Allison and Mick Kennedy Jenny Roose omissions or misspellings. Genie Edwards John Kevin and Brenda Kennedy John and Cameron Ryan Paula Eibel Nancy Kidd Robert and Darleen Sanders Karen Elfers Noah Kidd Molly Saucier Robert G. Elkins Annie King Sue Scarlett Deborah Ellis Lois Klaine Carol Schafer Julie Enzweiler Diana Knoebber Shannon Scheuerle Amanda Eten Margaret and Thomas Knorr Elaine Schewe Bob Eviston Lori Kocan Gorden Schlegel Ron and Barbara Farrow Jolanda Koch-Yaeger Diana Schloemer Steve and Marianne Fieger June and Emery Kocsis Nicholas and Kelly Schoening Debbie Fischer Jennifer Kolar Carl and Anita Schuler Steve and Debbie Fischer Jennifer Kordenbrock Ken Schuler Vanita Fleckinger Robert Kordenbrock Jane Schwarting Karyn Fogle Jessica Krebs Elaine Seech 2008 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 2008 TOTAl ReveNUe - $4,062,114 2008 Revenue * Government Grants Contributions from 2,587,028 Government Fees 15% Other Income Individuals and 4% 1% United Way In-Kind Donations Organizations 4% 4% Special Events Foundations and Trusts 206,884 3% Special Events 105,938 Foundations United Way 168,000 Contributions and Trusts from Individuals Government Fees 167,125 5% and Organizations Government Grants 624,012 64% Other Income 36,139 In-Kind Donations 166,988 Total 4,062,114 *All numbers are based on an un-audited year-end financial statement. An audited financial statement will be available after June 30, 2009. **Revenue includes two one-time significant gifts. 2008 TOTAl expenses - $1,916,392 2008 eXPeNSeS* Management/Fundraising 15% Management/Fundraising 295,240 Program Expenses 1,621,152 Total 1,916,392 Program Expenses *All numbers are based on an un-audited year-end 85% financial statement. An audited financial statement will be available after June 30, 2009. Net Assets at year end totaled $,00, (unaudited) 2008 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cheryl Johnson, Chairman Bill Ingram, Treasurer Shea Blackburn, Vice Chair Emily Hanna, Secretary Donna Arlinghaus Tony Huser Brian Berning Sarah Leyshock Stephanie Boyd Kim Kinnaird Lisa Casson Pamela Mullins Joe Creaghead David Quast Susan Countryman David Runyon Barb Haas Julie Tapke-Dusing Jeremy Hayden Jamie Weaver 10 2008 WELCOME HOUSE STAFF ADMINISTRATIve/SUPPORT FAMIlY CASe MANAGeMeNT / Linda Young, Executive Director eMeRGeNCY ASSISTANCe Nancy Daugherty, Receptionist Dawna Thornton McAtee, FCM/EA Program Ellen Emsuer, Accounts Manager Coordinator Misty Johnson, MIS/TA Tina Carnevale, Eastside Project Manager Donald Nicely, Special Projects Hope DuBose, Assessment/Outreach Case John Plymesser, Janitorial Manager Delores Quevedo, Administrative Assistant Sandra Eiler, EA Team Leader Tara Thomas, Operations Manager Christie Jackson, Lead Family Case Manager Danielle Knox, Family Case Manager DAY2DAY PROGRAM Barb Patrick, Family Case Manager Rachael Winters, Day2Day Coordinator Karyn Fogle, Case Manager GARDeNS AT GReeNUP Nicole Miday, Case Manager Beverly Merrill, Gardens of Greenup Deborah Owens, Case Manager Coordinator Kim Pratt, Representative Payee Jim Boggs, Maintenance Ken Slade, Representative Payee Selena Murdoch, Case Manager Cynthia Tupman, Case Manager emergency SHelTeR DevelOPMeNT Julie Walter, Shelter Program Coordinator Ashley Anderson, Development Coordinator Amy Bauer, Shelter Advocate Erin Gillispie, Development Assistant Angelique Clayton, Shelter Advocate Ashley Walker, Volunteer and Renea Feihinger, Shelter Advocate Donations Manager Joanie Henderson, Shelter Advocate Katie Henderson, Shelter Advocate eMPlOYMeNT Laura Beth Johnson, Shelter Advocate Debbie Rose, Employment Program Misty Lester, Shelter Activities Facilitator Coordinator Patricia Mayes, Shelter Advocate Tom Bonenfant, Enhanced Aftercare Specialist Anne Stadtmiller, Shelter Advocate Dale Hartig, Employment Specialist Amy Wimmer, Lead Shelter Advocate Carol Maxey, Employment Specialist Jennifer Nichols, Employment Specialist Patrick Reiber, JIVA Employment Specialist Social Security/Benefits Outreach Edwinna Meister, SSI Outreach Facilitator Hank Stephens, Employment Team Leader Jeffrey Adams, SSI Outreach Facilitator Ada Garrrett, SSI Outreach Facilitator 2008 EVENT SPONSORS Special Events play a critical role in helping raise both unrestricted dollars and awareness for Welcome House. The following companies and individuals have helped tremendously in making our events so successful. Those listed have contributed a minimum of $500 in support of the 2008 Welcome House Outreach Dinner. SILVER SPONSOR Dennis and Joyce Griffin Direct Express Dressman Benzinger LaVelle Griffin Industries First Financial Bank First Financial Wealth Resource Group BRONZE SPONSORS Frost Brown Todd Macy's Grant Thornton, LLP National City Greene Tool Systems The David J. Joseph Company Hemmer Industries John and Juanita Griffin TABLE SPONSORS Martin and Victoria Griffin B.L. Spille Construction PNC Bank Barnes Dennig Thomas and Cheri Griffin Bill and Jean Zeck Thomas More College Bilz Insurance Welcome House Board of Directors Bob and Carol Griffin C-Forward BENEfAcTORS Cheryl Johnson and Jerry Rapien Carl Lindner Cincinnati Reds Guy and Marsha Linnemann Custom Design Benefits John Berger 11 NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID COVINGTON, KY PERMIT NO. 46 WELCOME HOUSE WISH LIST HOUSeHOlD ITeMS CleANING SUPPlIeS FOOD Kitchen towels and wash cloths Mops, buckets and sponges Canned meat and tuna Bath and hand towels Toilet bowel cleaner Canned fruit and vegetables Shower curtains Bathroom and kitchen cleaner Canned soup Sheets-twin, full and queen Dish soap Rice Blankets Laundry detergent and laundry baskets Stuffing Bed pillows Kitchen garbage cans and garbage bags Mac N' Cheese Pots, pans and skillets Peanut Butter and Jelly Dishes eveRYDAY ITeMS Pastas and sauces Glasses Electric alarm clock Cereal Cooking utensils Watches - women and men Crock pot New planners GIFT CARDS/TRANSPORTATION Can openers Umbrellas Gift cards for groceries, discount Toasters New bras shoe and department stores New socks for women and men and restaurants. HYGIeNe ITeMS Bus Passes and tickets for public Toilet Paper FOR KIDS transportation. Shampoo and conditioner Diapers-all sizes Hand and body soap Baby formula and food Deodorant New underwear and new socks Toothbrushes and toothpaste Craft supplies Feminine hygiene products Cribs, bassinets and playpens Backpacks
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Unlike a knife and fork, chopsticks can be used with one hand, freeing up the other to catch incoming fly balls. Impress your date in two ways with this Groupon.
The Deal
- $10 for $20 worth of Japanese food and drinks
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Midori Sushi
With a menu that includes hot and cold specialties, sushi and sashimi, and deep-fried delicacies, Midori Sushi has a dish to suit any taste. Meals can begin with cool, crispy, spicy lobster rolls or crispy Japanese chips topped with tuna and Scottish salmon. From there, things warm up with a steak-and-chicken hibachi dinner or a plate of Chilean-sea-bass teriyaki. Those who prefer their heat in the form of spice can try the Volcano roll, testing their taste buds' strength against yellowfin tuna dressed with two kinds of spicy sauce. Those in search of noodle-based nourishment can dig into bowls of beef or chicken yaki udon or order a side of hibachi noodles to complement any dish or weave into a tasteful hibachi basket.
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+16094543998Get Directions


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Cash rental agreements; another arrow in the quiver
Nearly every week of the year, I receive questions on land rental values. Historically, the guidelines have been relatively consistent on land used exclusively for agricultural purposes. In such areas, rental values typically fall in the range from 4 to 6 percent of the assessed value of the crop acres. (This value can be found at your county assessor's office.)
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Can this be used to treat Gonnorea?If so how would I take it to go away?
- Posted:
- 15 Dec 2009 by Jasmine400006
- Topics:
- sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim
|Question is Closed
|Report Mark as Favorite
Answers (1)
16 Dec 2009
If you have or think you have Gonnorhea I would take only what a doctor have prescribed after being tested positive. Using medication to treat something that you may or may ot have or are even sure if it is the appropriate medicine can be very dangerous. I hope this helps you and that you will consider treating this the right way. Good Luck and God Bless
Further Information
- Sulfamethoxazole / Trimethoprim Information for Consumers
- Sulfamethoxazole / Trimethoprim Information for Healthcare Professionals (includes dosage details)
- Side Effects of Sulfamethoxazole / Trimethoprim (detailed)
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Illegal, unhealthy and expensive: many see illegal immigrants using emergency rooms, staying in hospitals, crowding into public clinics. Their persistent factoid holds that illegal immigrants are disproportionately gobbling up health care. more
Guest Column:
Joan Retsinas | 5/26/14
Rhode Island's access to a regional center for poison control and prevention in Boston could end on July 1, if the state can't come up with $200,000 needed annually to support it. more
By Harold Ambler
HealthSource RI, Rhode Island's state-run health insurance exchange, will seek $4.6 million from the state government for fiscal year 2015, Executive Director Christine Ferguson said Thursday. more
By Kaylen Auer
In a national health study of America's seniors, Rhode Island moved up four places to No. 26 from No. 30 last year, but ranked the lowest of any New England state, the United Health Foundation announced Wednesday. more
By Kaylen Auer
The R.I. Department of Health has given the final OK to the creation of Prospect CharterCare LLC, a for-profit combination of CharterCare Health Partners and Prospect Medical Holdings, a Los Angeles-based for-profit health care provider. more
By PBN Staff
The Rhode Island Chronic Care Sustainability Initiative, which operates patient-centered primary care practices throughout the state, has announced plans to add 20 additional practices this year, bringing care to as many as 100,000 more Rhode Islanders. more
By PBN Staff
Nearly 20 percent of adults develop varicose veins, which can be painful, unsightly and potentially dangerous. But a new treatment being offered at Newport Hospital treats varicose veins through a nonsurgical laser technique that can be done on an outpatient basis. more
By Harold Ambler
ShapeUp, the global provider of social networking and incentives-based employee wellness solutions, announced that it recently achieved a significant milestone: signing the 350th customer for ShapeUp Complete, the company's online wellness platform designed to support workplaces with 100 to 5,000 employees. more
By Harold Ambler
The Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons announced recently that Women & Infants Hospital is one of 74 accredited cancer programs nationwide – and one of just two in Rhode Island – to earn its 2013 Outstanding Achievement Award. more
By Harold Ambler
As hospitals across the nation look for new and innovative ways to battle deadly pathogens and kill multi-drug resistant organisms that put patients at risk, Care New England has begun using germ-zapping robots that eliminate hard-to-kill microorganisms in hard-to-clean places. more
By Harold Ambler


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Salzburg is such a beautiful city in spring! :) http://t.co/7CkpDCHOHY
Sunshine in Salzburg!☀ http://t.co/LdGfj3NK1y
Officially out of Hand RT @SFGate: SF home 'in a deteriorative state' sells for $1.2 million http://t.co/VZmghgiscF http://t.co/furu58uym1
Another great NYC example of redesigning a street for better transit: http://t.co/Ae9RDlEEWc via @CityLab http://t.co/ALAE2dMGG3
Best email I received today: #janeswalk #Walk21VIE abstract by @denisepinto & me got accepted! :) http://t.co/IUh90qdoDS
Best email I received yesterday: #SharedSpace #Walk21VIE abstract by @DarrenDavis10 & me got accepted! :) http://t.co/NYgMZfp1zX
Wow! @lindinger & I have had our our abstract accepted on #SharedSpace in #Vienna & #Auckland for @Walk21_ in #Vienna in October.
Such a fantastic #Walk21VIE draft program with @thehappycity, @GeorgeFergusonx & @DarrenDavis10 coming to Vienna! http://t.co/NDMcWkijAN
Lack: "It feels like just yesterday we were sitting in Winnipeg, Tanev in his Grinch pjs. Now he's a millionaire!" http://t.co/K14XhEEr7k
Got something to read for the weekend (or the Easter holidays)! :) #vienna #energy #architecture http://t.co/9ANLnXCbQX


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Quality Resort Spa & Resort Holmsbu
Rodtangveien 18
Holmsbu, 3484
Phone: (47) 32 797000
Fax: (47) 32 797001
Oslofjord is a narrow inlet that begins from the south of Oslo and Drummen and runs all the way to join the North Sea by Norway's southeast coast. This waterbody is home to various islands: Vippetangen, Hovedoya, Bleikoya, Lindoya, Gressholmen, Langoyen and Nakholmen. Each island has its own specialty and is a popular tourist attraction in itself. Visitors can choose to spend an entire day at an island or if you are in a crunch for time take a ferry and go island hopping. Various activities like kayaking, canoeing, paragliding, boating, swimming and more, are available around this inlet.
Akershusstranda 13
+47 815 3 0555 (Tourist Information)
Earn valuable points toward free nights.


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Tottenham Hotspur could be set to add another central defender with rumoured interest in Real Madrid's Ricardo Carvalho, who was left out of Jose Mourinho's pre-season squad, according to the Daily Mail.
The 34-year-old has fallen out of favour at the Bernabeu and has not travelled with the Real Madrid squad to America to begin their pre-season campaign off the back of a La Liga campaign that saw them break Barcelona's dominance in Spanish football.
Los Merengues had hoped to include Carvalho in a deal to bring Tottenham Hotspur midfielder Luka Modric to Spain, however with Spurs interested in a £40million cash only deal, Jose Mourinho has been forced to rethink his approach to signing Modric.
New Tottenham Head-Coach Andre Villas-Boas has already recruited Belgian defender Jan Vertonghen from Ajax, but with the retirement of Ledley King and the reported impending departure William Gallas, the Portuguese manager could look to fellow Portugal national Carvalho.
Carvalho certainly has Premier League pedigree, following his six-year stint with Chelsea and could search for first-team football after appearing just thirteen times last season for Real Madrid.
Depay agent denies Man Utd contact
Man City's Silva open to La Liga return
England captain Rooney 'excited' by Kane
Everton encouraged by 'chemistry' between Lukaku and Kone
Sassuolo confirm Premier League interest in Zaza
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By Sodiq kareem on 31 July 2012 at 08:21
Very gud
By Ray on 30 July 2012 at 17:18
Hahahaha, what a load of old bollocks hahahaha. Anything for a headline.


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can you choose your Medicare contractor??
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- I had a fellow coder in the Part A side call me today with questions of whether we are switching our Medicare contractors. We have been with WPS since March 2008 with the contractor going thru 2014. I assumed this was for Part A and Part B claims. The other coder is stating a local hospital is switching their Part A services to Trailblazers. Is this allowed? Where can I find info on this?
Melissa Rosene, CPC
mail to: med_coding@...
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Junior Member
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Hi-Res Mode SwiftKey problem
I looked to see if this issue was brought up but couldn't find it anywhere. So it seems that when I enable Hi-Res Mode in advanced settings there is an issue with uding SwiftKey keyboard. Is there any work-around to this? As you can see in my included picture the keyboard is huge


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product purifies the blood. sulphur recommended by homeopathic doctor
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works so well
I like it and I use it before.
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I was thrilled with the product and the price was the best on the net! Thanks
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- This is a mix of 2 Lesbea scenes of straight girls try lesbian sex for the first time scenarios. It's great to watch a straight laced or curious woman seduced into sapphic love or try out a fantasy, they really let themselves go in the moment!


text: GALLERIES Kurt Russell 0 5 Back to Top ▲ Kurt Russell Kurt Russell Kurt Russell Images AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Best-known for playing anti-heroes like the futuristic Snake Plissken and historical icons like Wyatt Earp, Kurt Russell can certainly kick ass, but there's a case to be made that he's found a niche as a formidable everyman rather than a larger-than-life action hero. Throughout his body of work, it's Russell's low-key stoicism and strong demeanor that makes him different from HGH-enhanced,… Continue reading Kurt Russell's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Actor One Of The Most Underrated Actors? Read More Celeb Galleries Zoe Bell Read More Celeb Galleries Kate Hudson Read More Actress Meet Tarantino's Favorite Stuntwoman Read More Celeb Galleries Brian De Palma Read More Celeb Galleries Anne Hathaway Read More Promoted Around the Web Special Features Special Feature From Dating To Fitness, Over 75 Ways Men Are Winning 2015 Read More AskMen Exclusive Want To Win $1,000 To Stock Your Home Bar? Read More Special Feature 50 Ways To Look Better Than You Do Now. Smooth Up, Man. Read More


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Two Labour Party stalwarts in Sheffield have dates at Buckingham Palace.
Alf Meade, aged 77, a Labour councillor since 1972, receives the MBE for services to the community.
The West Ecclesfield councillor, who lives in Hillsborough, was instrumental in setting up Sheffield's district heating network, which is linked to the Bernard Road incinerator.


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13 February 2015 - 12:43 PM
Several New Pics are Up ..5d MKII Sea and Sea housing with W/A Dome Port and Beneath The Sea Handle and Tray Kit One only at this price see the link.
07 September 2014 - 09:34 PM
I have been using a 70D for the last few months. I find it to be really enjoyable to use in a Sea and Sea Housing and compact with the Tokina 10-17 mm Dome Port. Just don't even know where to begin when making the comparison to a G1X. Totally different experience. You may want to rent a couple of different setups before buying. I can vouch for the 70D and would Recommend the Sea and Sea and or the Nauticam housing with the 10-17 or a 100 mm Macro .
15 August 2014 - 02:52 PM
The 12-50 Port and Gear System Sold Individually Already. Now I have the 9-18mm port with lens and gear with the rest. It's now like this
EM5 Camera Body with Oly 9-18 mm lens
Port and Gear for 9-18mm
Housing included. Wrist Lanyard Included
can be seen here with my new price
Again see the pics guys. And to answer your question ...at this point yes I am willing to break it up into pieces if needed.
29 June 2014 - 07:53 AM
AC-TRI - Tripod clamp, has cut outs in the bottom piece to allow for arms to be
used as legs of the tripod so the tripod can be laid completely flat
See tripod on what's new page
it is multi purpose and will work with ball mount arms that you probobly already own
12 April 2014 - 06:25 PM
Hi my Name is Hal Wells. I have been Reading the posts and news on WP for a while but have never participated. I am now moving into the 4k world with Black Magic Cinema Cam and I also have a Black Magic Pocket Cam in a Nauticam Housing that really works. I am looking for others who may be shooting with these or the Pany GH4.
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