text: Shop for the Schulz L-Series 10120HL40X-3 10-HP 120-Gallon Two-Stage Air Compressor (460V 3-Phase) at Air Compressors Direct. Research two stage air compressors online. Find 10120HL40X-3 460 two stage air compressors & 2 stage compressor 460V-3 7460 features and specifications. Get the best deal; compare prices now. Buy the 10120HL40X-3 460 direct and save.


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Our hand-stitched family is currently:
- hand-stitched mum, 32 years old, British (dual-national)
- hand-stitched dad, 33 years old, British
We live in rural Northern England with a few tiny, fluffy creatures. Our hobbies include: making crafts, playing games, reading books and watching movies, football and formula 1. Most of our free time is currently spent decorating our home or visiting family and friends. Our favourite holiday places include: Northern Wales, Whitby, and the Outer Banks (USA).
Our adoption timeline:
Pre-2013, we joined Adoption UK, enquired at adoption agencies and attended an information meeting at Rural agency.
February 2013
We decided it was time to start the process and contacted our top three adoption agencies (Big City, Little City and Rural). Little City sent us an information packet and invited us to an information meeting (with only a week's warning!). We attended their information meeting and felt positive about the team at Little City. A social worker from Rural called us for our first viability assessment and decided to recommend us to their monitoring committee. Finally, an administrator from Big City called us to take some details (a mini-viability assessment) and said that they would send a letter inviting us to an information meeting (also with only a week's warning!).
March 2013
We never received the letter from Big City, though we did get a call from the same administrator attempting to take our details again! We spoke with a social worker from Big City later that week, who apologised for the mix-up and said they would send out an invitation to the next information meeting in April. In the meantime, Rural sent us a letter informing us that the monitoring committee decided to proceed with our enquiry and a social worker would call as soon as possible to arrange a home visit. We called Little City to arrange a similar home visit. They asked us to complete and submit a request form, which we sent immediately.
April 2013
We still haven't heard from Big City about their information evening in April. We decided to remove them from the shortlist. We met with a social worker from Rural who decided to recommend us for preparation group. We grilled the social worker about the Rural adoption agency and were pleased with the answers. Hand-stitched dad and I decided to apply to Rural. We are waiting to hear from them about whether we need early medicals. At this rate, we could potentially be approved for Christmas.

subset: commoncrawl


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Amid concerns of antibiotics overuse contributing to the development of drug-resistant superbugs, American consumers are increasingly demanding antibiotic-free meat and fish. That's bad news for Chilean salmon farmers who are facing a bacterial outbreak and treating their fish with record levels of antibiotics — and losing the business of Costco and others. [More]
Verizon And T-Mobile Offer Free Calls To Chile
If you need to reach someone in Chile this week, try calling on a Verizon or T-Mobile phone. Both carriers have announced that they're temporarily waiving charges on calls. Verizon says that all calls from the U.S. to Chile will be free until March 6th. I couldn't find a similar press release from T-Mobile, so you might want to call first to confirm. Just remember that only these two carriers are offering free calls, and they're only free if you call from the U.S.; you don't want to end up with an unpleasant surprise like those U.S. soldiers in Haiti last month. [More]
Want To Help With Chile Earthquake Relief? Here Are Some Ideas
Are you looking for ways to help out the groups providing relief after the massive earthquake that hit Chile? Yahoo has made a nice list of groups that have confirmed that they are sending teams to Chile, and you can also donate by text message. [More]
Sorry About The Rocks In Your Raisin Bread. Here's $5.
We've never really stopped to wonder what sort of compensation we would require if we found small rocks in our raisin bread, but we're pretty sure that it's more than $5. Maybe we're being unrealistic, because when Michael Snyder found rocks in the raisin bread he bought from a bakery in Somerville, Massachusetts, he asked for 5 loaves of bread in compensation and settled for $5 instead.


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I appreciate your diligence with respect to re-doing assignment, but we are very very far behind in our programme, so we cannot keep re-doing assignments until you get it right. I have provided a "Code of Honour" for you to comment on, if acceptable please we need to abide by it and only re-do assignments under those precise conditions. To summarise...
The originality report is to help you with future assignments, not for you to automatically redo them.
If you fall into one of the categories listed in the "Code of Honour", I will contact you to request you to re-do the assignment.
The Science Faculty is clear if there is a re-mark the maximum marks that can be allocated is 50%.
As agreed earlier, I will use your latest submitted Human Evolution – thank you.
I will re-examine your Power Points, but this is an exception.
If you have not submitted your final Biodiversity accumulated reports please do so in the next 24 hours.
Please DO NO FURTHER WORK ON THE BIODIVERSITY REPORT once you have your Originality Report.
Please DO NOT SEND assignments to email@example.com – they will be deleted since I do not have a large Mailbox.
Assignments should be submitted to email@example.com
General queries should be addressed to the Blog or sent to email@example.com
I only pick up emails to email@example.com over weekends, so please DO NOT USE for general correspondence.
Use YOUR BLOGGER ACCOUNTS to add your own messages when there is a need for CLARIFICATION, and then everyone can benefit.
Image Credit


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Unicorn calendar divider + cloud paper clips for your planner – Free printable (+ blank version)
Here's the 5th calendar divider shared on the blog! After the cute raccoon monthly mini calendar divider (November) the penguin family in December and the polar bear in January, the pink elephant in february here's a new printable buddy for you this month: Unicorn Calendar Divider! Of course, it comes with a cute matching cloud paperclip!
I love this mini calendar concept so much that I will keep on making a new one every month.
I'm also creating matching paper clips so that my planner kind of gets a new look every month.
Disclosure: In order to support this website's costs, this post contains affiliate links, which means that if you make a purchase using one of those links, I'll receive a small commission.
Sometimes just changing a few details in your planner makes all the difference, and I believe you don't need to spend a big amount of money nor time to get good results!
Of course I could just as well have created a simple more formal calendar divider, but by now you've probably noticed that my style is more kawaii than formal and that I like my planner accessories to look everything but serious. To top it off, I created a matching paperclip to go with this month calendar. It's all very grown up stuff you know, haha.
It's important to take things lightly and have fun with this whole planning thing.
Depending on where you punch your holes and how you place your divider in your planner you can get a different look: visible or not when your planner is closed. Plus, you punch holes yourself so this divider can fit in any type of planner!
On top of being cute, this calendar divider is also functional. It quickly gives you a whole month view, can help you find your page and is even more helpful to have around if you use an undated planner. Nobody likes to get dates mixed up.
Double sided divider:
As you can see, the PDF file also includes a mirrored verso of the unicorn.
That means that you can actually have the mirrored unicorn on the back of your calendar. Glue both sides together before laminating it and punching holes in it!
You don't necessarily have to use it if you don't want your divider to be cute on both sides.
Plus, if you laminate your divider, you can use the verso to write important dates!
I'm going to laminate my calendar and use a Staedtler non permanent Lumocolor pen to write important dates, notes or to dos on the back of my calendar ( the side with the blank elephant-verso). What I like about this pen is that it doesn't smear like a whiteboard pen would. Plus, you can simply erase by swiping it with a wet napkin. Alternatively you can also use a Staedtler permanent Lumocolor pen, but you'll need alcohol to rub off your writings. The pens I have are in size F. I'm going to write an article on this erasable system!
I plan on using a different animal (or other cute thing) shape every month, according to the season, etc.
All the free printables I share on Lovely Planner are meant for PERSONAL USE ONLY.
This means:
- you can't use my free printables for commercial purposes,
- you can't modify or claim them as your own,
- nor can you share my files directly. If you want to share a file, please send a link to the related article on my website but don't share or send the file on its own.
I spend a lot of time creating these files that I share for free with you all, so thank you for understanding and respecting these few simples rules 🙂
Supplies and instructions:
This "DIY" to create your monthly calendar divider is pretty self explanatory but basically, you'll need:
- thick paper like cardstock paper, or else your divider will probably get flimsy
- printable file (subscribe to download)
- a printer (if you're curious I have a Canon Pixma 5550, it's a pretty simple one, but I can't find it anywhere on any US website, so here's the top rated printers under 100$ on Amazon)
- scissors (or cutting machine) – the shapes are really simple so using scissors is probably just as quick!
- hole puncher
- Optional : a laminator (if you want to keep them clean longer, this will also make them a little stronger)
Just reading the supplies list should make you guess what you have to do now:
- Download the PDF file, resize if needed
- Print it on cardstock paper
- Cut each shape with your scissors
- Optional: if you want to add the background to the calendar, glue recto & verso together
- Laminate them if you want to
- Enjoy all month long!
If you prefer to use your Silhouette machine, the steps are just slightly different :
- Download the pdf file
- Open the pdf in Silhouette software directly if you have the Designer Edition. If you have the basic software, fear not and turn the PDF into a jpeg first, using this website. You can resize in Silhouette if you want.
- Trace the design
- Use the Print and cut function through your Silhouette software.
- Optional: if you want to add the background to the calendar, glue recto & verso together
- Laminate them if you want to
- Enjoy!
How to assemble your paperclips?
- Cut each paperclip
- Laminate (don't glue recto and verso together before laminating, laminate both sides individually)
- cut again around each laminated paper clip
- Use a hot glue gun to stick each side of the paperclip
Don't forget to also have a look at other planner freebies I shared on the blog!
Download this printable:
Note: I'm including print ready PDF file (undated or dated) and an undated PNG version of the design in case you'd like to use this printable for a different month or for a different use (die cut, divider, digital planner, etc). PNG file can be used if you'd like to change the size. Simply download the file you need.
- Discover my best printing tip: How to print for free or super cheap?
- Tips and tools to easily turn PDF printables into planner stickers
Download this lovely freebie – PDF file
If you use this free printable planner calendar divider and paperclips, I'd be happy to see what you do with it! Feel free to comment down bellow, tag me/follow me on instagram (@lovelyplannerblog) or use the hashtag #lovelyplanner 🙂
Important note: All the free printables I share on Lovely Planner are only meant for personal use and can at no point be used for commercial purposes.


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|On College Football 2018: The End
Dan* said:
|I cant believe the regular season is over already.
I love your remarks on fandom. Whenever I can, ...
|On College Football 2018 Week 11 Preview
Dan* said:
|Hey Ken, thank you for the Penn State coverage this year! I tried to comment earlier but the captcha...
|On New CBS Show Scorpion Riddled with Errors
e.* said:
|also, 7a: disk-based backup targets don't work that way. you don't back up anything to one single so...
|On New CBS Show Scorpion Riddled with Errors
Stephen J* said:
|Wasn't planning on watching, now definitely won't.
19a: if the whole Ethernet cord to sportscar th...
|On College Football 2013: Week 10 Preview
Ken said:
|Update: Bryan Underwood is out with an injury. Umm, that's not good.
|Theater: The King and I
|Monday, 2004 July 19 - 11:19 pm
|The North Carolina Theater scored a coup by grabbing Lou Diamond Phillips to reprise his Broadway starring role as the King of Siam, in their latest production of "The King and I". Sometimes a Tony-nominated star makes all the difference.
Past productions of "The King and I" at the North Carolina Theater have been somewhat disappointing affairs, with weak singers in the starring roles and lackluster direction. Perhaps the NCT producers remembered this before making their decision to bring in Lou Diamond Phillips this time around.
It's easy to see why Phillips was so successful in this role on Broadway. He brings a weighty presence (perhaps not quite as weighty as Yul Brynner, but close) while at the same time displaying a deft sense of coming timing and delivery. And as it turns out, he's got a pretty decent singing voice as well.
It's possible that Phillips' mere presence elevated the performance level of the other actors, because most of the starring cast was superb. Patty Goble, who showed off her tremendous vocal prowess in last year's production of "The Sound of Music" as the Mother Abbess, gives another strong singing performance here. Her acting performance was passable, sometimes lacking emotionally, but that's mostly a script problem.
The young lovers Tuptim and Lun Tha, played by Liz Paw and Telly Leung, gave perhaps the best vocal performances of the year. Where on earth has Telly Leung been hiding up until now? This guy should be on "American Idol".
Sandia Ang as Lady Thiang and Frederick Owens as the Kralahome gave the best acting performances in the show, in their limited roles. Ang, in particular, was impressive in that she was the only one who could maintain her accent consistently through the show.
Technically, the show was sound, with another solid orchestral performance under the direction of the incomparable McCrae Hardy, and some notably good work by new lighting designer John Bartenstein.
The child actors in the show gave good but unremarkable performances (with the exception of the scene-stealing four-year-old Brandon Veal, who could make a scene just by being there). Eric Santiago should be lauded for his singing performance as Prince Chululongkorn, but at times he looked every bit like a lanky 13-year-old and not at all like a royal prince. Tyler Mann was solid, if perhaps a bit uninspiring, as Anna's son Louis.
My primary complaint about the show: the increasingly-irritating affected accent of Gregory Dale Sanders. NCT, please stop casting this guy as an Asian; I'm starting to get offended.
But that aside, this is perhaps the best NCT performance of this show that I've seen.
Rating: 4 / 5
Posted by Ken in: reviews, theater
|There are no comments on this article.


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Japanese Vegan Night
A word about the experience
You can get avocado sushi anywhere, but what about gomadofu- the savoury, sesame speciality of Koya-san? I strive to make traditional Japanese dishes with fresh ingredients. That's what unique about Japanese Night; it is full of things you don't usually find in restaurants!
The menu presented is subject is only an example due to seasonal ingredients.
Please BYOB.
I know you and your friends will love this one-of-a-kind Japanese experience. Come hungry, leave happy!
Don't be shy! If you have a different date in mind, please get in touch =)
Check out the photos to get a feel for the night. Of course you understand if the menu changes slightly do to local ingredients availability. Everything is vegan, made in a vegan kitchen. It is not a nut-free or gluten-free kitchen.
Course 1 & 2
Seasonal Dish
gomadofu; ; lotus root chip; ; ponzu spinach
(examples based on availability and seasonality)
Course 3
"Octopus" balls with konnyaku made in true takoyaki style
Course 4
Meal ender
Rice, miso soup, and homemade pickles, a traditional end of the meal
Course 5
Japanese style hand made dessert with choice of Japanese teas
Drinks & Beverages
Guests can bring alcohol
What to expect
The place & Amenities
The full address will be provided once the booking is confirmed
The full address will be provided once the booking is confirmed


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Beginning in 1991, Yugoslavia began to break up along ethnic lines.
When the republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnia) declared independence in 1992 the region quickly became the central theater of fighting.
The Serbs targeted Bosniak and Croatian civilians in areas under their control in a campaign of ethnic cleansing. The war in Bosnia claimed the lives of an estimated 100,000 people.


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Don't miss out on this deal! Now is the perfect time to join me on your wellness journey! If you've been on the fence, grabbing this collection to have everything you need on hand for only $144 (instead of the usual $160) is the way to go. This discount on essential oils happens *maybe* one week a year total, so these rare few days are very special! The Premium Starter Kit is 💥 10% off 💥 for a super limited time only! You will get: -Home Diffuser -11 essential oils -Plus October bonus oil (Oregano) -Exclusive online community resources and support -Thank You Gift from me (hint: you wear it!) -Complimentary consult with me (Certified Holistic Life Coach) and support when you need 💧Are you ready?? www.OddsandEvans.com/order or go to www.youngliving.com and use #1756452 This is my necessary disclaimer that this blog is not meant to diagnose, treat, or cure. I am only a mom with an education
Tag Archives: essential oils
Yay, Young Living announced yesterday that for the month of February, all Premium Starter Kits* would be 10% off! They don't discount the bundles very often, so this is exciting and helpful for those who have been waiting for just the right time to start their oily journey….or for already-members who would like to "refill" with another kit and extra diffuser! Besides the main kit below (11 oils and diffuser), there are other options as well like the Thieves or Ningxia kits which you can learn about here. Order any of them here through my referral link. This also works great with my own (essential) "Oil Change" challenge, so you can purchase this collection of eleven oils and diffuser through this referral link for this discounted price AND then have access to my exclusive resources and support groups (that phrase sounds a little funny, but having a place to ask questions and
The care you put into your car keeps it running smoothly without extra visits to the auto body shop. The same applies to your physical body and how we fuel it. Are you ready for a tune-up? Start using your essential oils everyday and just observe. Notice. Experience what happens. Join my 2016 Oil Change Challenge! Each month I will feature a new essential oil with lots of practical tips for using them in your daily life. Simply try to use your oils each day (a few times a day is even better), and enjoy the community and support of others through our private Facebook group. It is my goal that by the end of the year, you will be super comfortable knowing how to safely and effectively use your essential oils. It won't take you that long, though, to start seeing the difference that "everyday" essential oils can make.
I am not a doctor or a dentist; I am simply a jittery patient who does not particularly enjoy being in the dentist's chair. Here are some essential oils tips to help a dental visit not bite. How can aromatherapy assist an oral appointment? (Be sure to check out Essential Oils 101 and my other resources to learn the basics of what oils are and how they work.) The use of a personal diffuser necklace may be just what you're looking for. There are many different styles of diffuser jewelry to explore, but the main gist is that drops of oil are applied to an absorbent material that can be worn and enjoyed aromatically throughout the day. My favorite store to purchase diffuser necklaces and bracelets from is Lowcountry Eclectic – and they happen to be a wonderful family business. I have no partnership with them; I simply truly recommend them
Thieves Essential Oil from Young Living is a one-of-a-kind blend formulated from Clove, Lemon, Eucalyptus, Cinnamon, and Rosemary oils. It is crafted in the spirit of the four legendary French thieves of the 15th century whom made a carefully-balanced aromatic combination to use while robbing the dead and dying of the time. The synergy of these oils together is a powerful formula which may help maintain normal immune function, support a healthy respiratory system, and is an ideal complement to a daily wellness regimen. Labeled on the Young Living bottle as a dietary supplement, it is a yummy addition to foods and beverages. Or you may choose to put a few drops of Thieves essential oil blend in a capsule and swallow with water to support your immune system. It's also a must-have for me with homemade cleaning. Put in a few drops of Thieves essential oil blend in your
It's beginning to smell a lot like Christmas! Here are seven aromatic recipes to add in your essential oils diffuser this winter season. Note: Depending on the size of your room and the type of diffuser you have, amounts may vary. It is fun to play around with finding your signature scent blends though! If I find it too strong, I add water to my Young Living diffuser. Not strong enough? Drop more oils! I find diffusing 30 minutes at a time, a few times a day is a good way to not over-do it with therapeutic aromas, which I only trust one brand. Hibernate 2-3 drops Lemon 2-3 drops Peppermint 2-3 drops Lavender Candy Cane 4 drops Stress Away 2 drops Peppermint Cider 3 drops Orange or Citrus Fresh 2-3 drops Nutmeg 1 drop Cinnamon or Clove or Thieves, optional (Guess it's all optional though technically!) Gingerbread 4 drops Ginger 2
Not all essential oils have to break your budget! Quality certainly is everything, which is why I only use Young Living Essential Oils with my family and in our home. Did you know that since you only use a drop at a time usually, essential oil bottles can last a LONG time; some more than others to me depending on their benefits/usage. Here's how much each drop costs of some of the oils I use most often: Why are some oils more expensive than others? It depends on the herb/root/plant/bark/resin/stem/etc that is being grown, harvested, steam distilled into it's essence, and bottled properly. Peppermint grows much more easily and abundantly, (and perfectly well in the United States) than the boswelia sacra plant (the resin that gives us Sacred Frankincense essential oil which is best cultivated/distilled from the country of Oman), so Peppermint essential oil is less expensive. The
The shopping season is upon us! Young Living has an extended Black Friday sale running from November 23 through 27. Shopping through my referral link means so much to supporting my family and empowering others with their health and wellness! Members get 20% off: 5-ml Helichrysum NingXia Red® 2-pack Life 5™These are my favorite probiotics; I order them monthly because I'd have to buy them somewhere; so it's easy to add on and reap bonus points! Aria Ultrasonic Diffuser, plus free 5-ml Black Spruce essential oil Thieves® Holiday Kit, which includes Thieves® Household Cleaner 14.4 oz., Thieves® Fresh Essence Plus Mouthwash, and Thieves® Spray The best part? There is no limit on these sale products! Be sure to order yours while supplies last. Not a member yet? Now's the perfect time to order your Premium Starter Kit (which makes you a wholesale member/lowest prices ever; kind of like being able to shop
I am so excited about Young Living's new ultrasonic diffusers that feature color-illuminated vapors and act as an aroma diffuser, night light, and atomizer…all-in-one! These diffusers provide children with a fun and interactive way to learn about essential oils, and transforms any space into an exciting, aroma-filled atmosphere. There are two wonderful choices to choose from (so far). The motor of each diffuser is multi-compatible which means you can just buy the other top/design cover and switch them anytime you desire. In other words, you could buy the Dolphin Reef diffuser and then just buy the Dino Land cover if you want both. {Patents-pending interchangeable cover system} The Dolphin Reef Ultrasonic Diffuser features a playful mother dolphin and her calf swimming through color-illuminated vapor released by pink sea sponges. The colorful coral, starfish, sea anemones, and a pearl-bearing giant clam will captivate your children's imaginations and transport them into an undersea wonderland,
One of the easiest essential oils "hacks" is to use a wooden clothespin as a make-shift diffuser in your car. This idea of utilizing your car air vents to "diffuse" the aroma into the air while you drive is easy, inexpensive, and fun for the family. What I love about this homemade car diffuser is that you can simply use a drop of oil on a plain, undecorated wooden clothespin. Technically, this isn't a cool-mist, awesome air diffuser like you may have in your home, but it does the trick of aromatically infusing a scent while you drive. Here is a wonderful USB car diffuser you can purchase, (and another travel fan diffuser or one that plugs into lighter outlet)…but in a pinch, this is fun, won't require refill pads, and is a great conversation piece if you're driving others! It's "triple A" you can use daily: Adorn your clothespin (or not) Attach/clip


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Submitted by Tim Visser on
Relay races are some of the most exciting events in track. The race is pretty simple with four individuals working together to get their baton around the track as fast as possible. The challenge is that the baton needs to be passed three times, these exchanges can only take place within a 20 meter zone, and the key is to never let the baton slow down during the exchange. Teams can enter the zone in first place and come out in last place because a runner started too early or too late or dropped the baton in the chaos that can exist within an exchange zone. An individual can run a great leg of a relay, but it will all go to pieces if they do not properly manage the baton exchange with their teammate.
On Monday night, I informed the School Board that I would like to hand my leadership baton to the next person and to finish my time as school administrator at the end of this school year. The school is well positioned to make an exchange and that is very important to me in making this decision. We have hit our budget and enrollment goals, we are becoming clearer on our messaging and branding, we have a great staff, we have resources to invest in growing our mission and vision, and the School Board membership is going to be stable for the next couple of years. Making the announcement at this time in the school year gives the School Board and staff time to plan, budget, reflect, and explore the opportunities in front of them.
Since 1988, Watson Groen/ Shoreline Christian has been a blessing to me and to my family. God has taught me so much because of the students, teachers, families, and friends that have crossed my path. You have cared for my family through the challenges, celebrated with us in the good times, and have helped Sue and me to raise our daughters in an environment of Shalom- living as God intended. At this time, we have no idea of what God has in store for us next. This decision is about me as the school administrator, Sue will make her own decision about when the time is right for her to step down. We covet your prayers as we seek His will.
Being steadfast means having the ability to embrace change. We enter the relay exchange zone strong and focused. I challenge you to work together to make sure the baton of vision and purpose we raced with over the last 30 years together never slows down and provides the next generation the opportunity to carry on what God has brought us together to do:
Shoreline Christian School works in partnership with Christian families and their church to challenge students in preschool through high school:
- To celebrate that all of creation belongs to God
- To respond to God by developing their unique gifts and abilities
- To live as dynamic and transforming influences for the glory of God
A response from the School Board President, Andrea DeYoung:
The School Board received this news from Tim Visser on Monday night at our monthly board meeting. Our desire is to support and honor his wishes as he "passes the baton" of leadership at the end of the school year. As a school community, we have been blessed to be under such steadfast, strong and purposeful leadership for the last 30 years. We are excited for Tim as he thinks about what is next.
Over the coming months the School Board will work with Tim, staff and our community to make plans for this transition. We are grateful Tim is leaving the school in a place of health and has given us this time to work together to determine what's next. So let us celebrate this final year together as we all dream big!


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Find the Cheapest Car Rental for Rome Fiumicino Airport (FCO)
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We offer hundreds of convenient pickup and drop-off locations across Italy including all major airports, cities and other popular tourist attractions. We work in alliance with the top global car suppliers to offer you a wide fleet of fuel efficient and comfortable rental vehicles. Book your car rental online with us and save your time and money.
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text:
City of Bethlehem: Phase 1 Installation Complete/
Tangram developed a new branded wayfinding signage system for the City of Bethlehem. The signage provides a unique, friendly, and organized system that markets the city's Moravian Historic District and SouthSide Arts District and improves the overall visitor experience. Tangram worked with the city to develop a phasing approach to implement the signage system. The first phase of implementation was successfully completed.


text:
When good enough isn't Good Enough
An Architect Designed House
At a recent open house I answered lots of questions, was generally sociable, I smiled, people liked my cookies and loved the house. I was exhausted. What really has been rolling around in my head over the past week and a half since the open house whas when somebody said this: "Now I understand what the difference between an architect designed house and a regular house is"
I have been thinking lately about what I do and what my strengths as an architect are. And I realize that what I do and what I can do are not necessarily the same things. What I do is useful to many people. What I can do is only for a very select few and they don't come along all that often. Architecture is, or can be, art. It's that aspect of it that few people are aware of even though it seems so clear to me. Architecture, even at the mundane level of the design of someone's kitchen in a modest house can tickle and play with one's emotions and spirit in surprising ways. I seek out those little moments. I slip them in when nobody is noticing. A trick of the light here, a surprising and happy alignment there. Few people care about such things or at least think they don't. Many people, many past clients, many builders have difficulty viewing architecture, at least residential architecture with a small "a" as anything other than a commodity or a problem to solve or a product to sell or purchase. This is often brought home to me when I put such things in the design and they get X'd out because I failed to convey their importance. Small but capital "A" stuff. And often these things are not important. To most people.
Greenfield House project update
I spent part of Sunday painting at the Greenfield project with the builder Chad of Vermont Natural Homes. The all white primer that drywallers left us with was rather intense in the bright winter sun. The main bedroom upstairs which faces south was almost too bright to tolerate. It was good to spend much of the day there on a sunny day to better understand the light and to see how things will photograph when all is said and done. The color we used is a light blueish gray and it really had a soothing effect on the main room. I hope it will feel warm at night under artificial light as well. I am a bit concerned about this room as it had so much going on in terms of different materials on different surfaces. It was nice to spend the day talking with Chad about design and business and such. I don't often get to interact on that level with the builders. There is a lot going on in this house that will help me learn and get better as an architect and help Chad get better as a builder. Plus the part where it is shaping up to be stunningly beautiful.
We tried a different construction method for this project than plain old double stud walls. There is potential in this method – (see previous post) but I don't think we gained as much as we hoped in terms of air tightness and ease of construction. There are some Passive House builders using this method to hit ridiculously low cost per square foot numbers and it has numerous other advantages. I look forward to improving the detailing next time around. Double stud construction (used on the Ames Hill Project shown below) is the local standard here in Southeastern Vermont. The cost/benefit ratio is very high and local "green" builders are very familiar with it and prefer to build this way. Some local builders are also starting to advocate using locally milled boards as sheathing rather than OSB and plywood as well. I asked around (sent out a formal questionnaire even) and most think the cost difference is negligible.
We also had issues with the trusses on the Greenfield project. Maybe we just had bad luck but it seems that whenever I've tried to specify trusses to save money, they come through just imperfect enough to cause problems that need to be solved in the field.
I detailed lots of things both interior and exterior in such a way that they can be filled in later but don't interfere with occupancy permit and impression of completeness. The sheetrock around the deep set windows for instance, costs more on the drywaller's bill but when they leave, the window is essentially trimmed out. Done. We can add a sill later. Perhaps even just laying some slate tiles on the window sill. I have found that using wood trim on deep windows looks too...heavy and complicated. There are more cool and experimental things happening at this project as well which I will detail in a later blog post as they happen.
The stairs aren't in yet so I did some quick and dirty photoshopping:
On most (all?) projects there is a level of design that is in the earlier, preconstruction drawings and models that I find really hard to convey to builders and clients and thus gets edited out of the final constructed project. Things that often look unnecessary on paper and I sound silly trying to explain but, the older and more experienced I get, the more I understand how important these things are. Once in a while I have a client who trusts me enough to let me do what I do to a greater extent. I suspect I have been luckier than most architects in that regard. I am so often trying to use space, light (and dark), flow, texture, detail, color etc. to shape and affect emotion and state of mind for my clients and I hope that long after I'm gone that will be a big and recognized part of my legacy.
This project and the Ames Hill Project have been opportunities to work with - and see how to work with - a full-on construction management firm – Helm Construction Solutions. This is part of trying to reach a higher level of service as an architect (it's a hard thing to do as a sole proprietor) as well as re-write how projects happen locally. I have lots of cost and pricing information gathered on my own over the years that I can use for rough estimating purposes but what Helm does involves knowing the cost of things much more accurately earlier in the process. I have found few builders who can really do this well. It tends to be a level of service one would expect of a larger firm with a dedicated staff (back at the office) for this aspect of construction. It's very much about managing expectations, communications, process, accountability and smoothing the tumultuous process of building as much as possible.
I filled out some of the Bluetime Collaborative section of my website finally – check it out from the top menu.
Observations from Rachelle (my co-#1 fan)
Bob has been asking me for some time to write a guest blog entry and since he has happily been to busy of late to write much himself, I thought this was a good time to finally make good on my promise to do so. Last year, I had a visit with an old friend who had recently moved back to the area. I hadn't seen her for a while, and it was the first time I'd seen her new house since it was just a partially-erected timber frame. It was lovely to see my friend after such a long gap, and also fodder for pondering and a blog entry.
The house was nice—open, tasteful, bright and spacious (huge by our standards) and it fulfilled their goal of functioning as somewhat of a community gathering place as well as a home. For example, they were holding a weekly meditation group in a specially designed meditation/yoga area. But I couldn't help thinking that if Bob had designed it, it could have met their needs so much more simply, elegantly and with much less square footage.
Of course I said nothing (how can you say something like that and what would be the point?) as I had said nothing during their design process. It seems rather self-serving to say to a friend who's designing their own dream house, "you know, you should really consider hiring my husband."
But what I learned next makes me question whether that was really the best approach. When somebody builds a house, you expect them to be excited, even jubilant with the result. Instead, my friend told me that she felt like she had PTSD. There wasn't a single corner of the house she could look at without dredging up the stressful arguments with contractors over that bit of construction. She wished she could be rid of the house, but they were sunk in it for so much more than market value, that wasn't an option.
The biggest mistake they had made was to get sweet-talked by the GC into inadequate planning and problem-solving. One thing Bob stresses to all his clients is how much easier it is and how much cheaper it is to work out problems on paper. My friend believed her charismatic contractor that they could figure it all out as they went. What she figured out is that it's very expensive to pay for an entire crew to stand around and wait while hasty compromises are made.
I could go on, but you get the point. My friend's unfortunate house-building experience is a classic example of why it pays to pay for someone good to be on your side. Of course, that's no guarantee of satisfaction either, I suppose. I'm thinking of some clients who fired Bob a few years back after he showed them a rendering of what the addition floor plan they loved would look like in elevation. Not at all what they'd expected. You'd think they might have been appreciative to discover that after a few hours of design time rather than mid-construction. No accounting for people. It's now once again been a while since I caught up with that friend. I hope she's come to peace with her process by now, and that she's enjoying her home. And if another friend embarks on the process of building a home? I wonder if I'll serve them by being self-serving. I'll probably just give them some generic advice about working all the kinks out that they can on paper, and leave it at that. After all, my friends all know I'm married to an architect.
I am a Passive House Designer!
Apparently, although I never got an email, I am now a Certified Passive House Designer!!
What is Passive House ?
- The passive house standard represents the highest level of energy efficiency and "green building". - The passive house standard is where state and municipality energy codes are headed. - Public housing groups such as Habitat for Humanity and regional housing authorities and land trusts are starting to require new housing units to be built to the passive house standard as these groups tend to prioritize overall cost of ownership over initial cost of construction. - The roots of Passive House trace back to the 1970s, when the concepts of superinsulation and passive solar management techniques were developed in the United States and Canada. - More than 25,000 buildings have been built to the Passive House standard in Europe. The standard is especially common in multi-family housing where it often makes little financial sense not to build to this level of energy efficiency.
Concept "Maximize your gains, minimize your losses". These are the basic tenets of the Passive House approach. A Passive House project maximizes the energy efficiency of the basic building components inherent in all buildings; roof, walls, windows, floors and the utility systems: electrical, plumbing & mechanical. By minimizing a building's energy losses, the mechanical system is not called to replenish the losses nearly as frequently. This saves resources, operational costs and global warming related pollution. Unlike any other structures, Passive House buildings maintain occupant comfort for more hours of the year without the need for mechanical temperature conditioning of the indoor air. The opposite has been the norm in this country where we have a history of inexpensive fuel and construction techniques with little consideration for energy losses through thermal bridging, air-infiltration, and inadequate levels of insulation.
Passive House is both a building energy performance standard and a set of design and construction principles used to achieve that standard. The Passive House standard is the most stringent building energy standard in the world The Passive House approach focuses on the following:
Strategic Design and Planning: Passive House projects are carefully modeled and evaluated for efficiency at the design stage. Certified Passive House Consultants are trained to use the Passive House Planning Package (PHPP), a tool that allows designers to test "what-if" scenarios before construction begins. They are also trained to use other software tools to identify and address potential thermal bridges and moisture issues at the design stage. Specific Climate, Siting and Sizing: Passive House design uses detailed, specific annual weather data in modeling a structure's performance. Orientation of the windows can maximize or minimize solar gain and shading. Passive House theory leans towards minimizing the surface area to interior volume ratio, favoring an efficient shape to minimize energy losses. Super-Insulated, Air-Tight Envelope (But Diffusion Open): To keep the heating/cooling in, wall assemblies require greater insulation values to "stop the conditioned air" from leaving. Walls are typically much thicker than today's standard construction. Passive House takes great care in designing, constructing and testing the envelope for an industry-leading control of air leakage. Blower door testing is a mandatory technique in assuring high performance. Walls are designed to be virtually air tight, while allowing water vapor to dry out. "If moisture gets into the wall, how does it dry out before damage can occur?" is a fundamental tenet of modern building science addressed in Passive House design. Wall assemblies are analyzed to allow for proper water and moisture management to make a long lasting and an exceptionally healthy building. Thermal Bridge-Free Detailing: Breaks in the insulation layer usually caused by structural elements and utility penetrations in the building envelope create a "thermal bridge," allowing undesirable exterior temperatures to migrate to and "un-do" expensive interior conditioned air and creating colder interior surfaces that encourage the growth of mold. Passive House design attempts to minimize thermal bridges via progressive mindful architectural detailing. Advanced Windows and Doors: Historically these items are the weak link of a building's envelope and thermal defense system. Passive House places significant emphasis on specifying high performance windows and doors to address concern. To meet the high performance needs of various climate zones, windows must meet strict performance standards regarding: component insulation, air tightness, installation and solar heat gain values. Energy Recovery Ventilation: The "lungs" of a Passive House come from a heat (or energy) recovery ventilator (HRV/ERV). It provides a constant supply of tempered, filtered fresh air 24/7 and saves money by recycling the indoor energy that is typically found in exhaust air. The heat from outgoing stale air is transferred to the unconditioned incoming fresh air, while it is being filtered. It provides a huge upgrade in indoor air quality and consistent comfort, especially for people sensitive to material off-gassing, allergies and other air-borne irritants. HRV's are fast becoming standard equipment in all new houses in Vermont. Heating: One of the best benefits to implementing Passive House design is the high performance shell and extremely low annual energy demand. This allows owners to save on operational costs as they can now significantly downsize a building's mechanical system. Passive solar gains, plus heat from occupants and appliances supply most of the needed heat. Radiant floor, baseboard, or forced hot air heating systems are unnecessary! Alternative Energy: Considering alternative energy systems on your project? Building to meet the Passive House Standard is the smartest starting point. The significant reduction in energy use, allows alternative energy to power a greater percentage of a buildings demands. Likewise smaller demand equates to smaller and more affordable alternative energy systems providing higher cost-benefit value. Passive House design puts a project within reach for achieving true "Net Zero" performance (the building generates as much energy as it consumes over the course of a year), making use of alternative energy systems smaller thus more affordable and attainable.
Why Hire an Architect ?
- An older post buried away and re-posted here today for ya'all with some extra muttering added.
As I have mentioned before, much of my work is for people who would never have gone to an architect in the first place, thinking that they could never afford it. Designing a custom home for someone is an incredibly complex endeavor. You can buy a set of plans relatively cheaply that may go 75% of the way towards fulfilling your needs and end up with a decent house. Most people go this route. However, some of my best work to date has been for people who are more concerned with money and value. I have been hired by clients to say "no, you can't afford it" when they lose focus in the process of building a home and start to make a decision or series of decisions that would blow the budget. A good architect should be able to save a client at least the cost of architectural services if that is one of the stated goals. If you have $250,000 to spend on a house you can buy a plan and build a house that is worth $250,00 or you can spend $20,000 on an architect and build a house for $230,000 that gets you a better looking house with a more efficient and flexible floor plan and nicer spaces that fit your lifestyle more comfortably, a house that costs less to maintain over the longer term. Notice that I keep saying "good architect". As with any profession there is a wide range of talent and specialties. Always ask for and check references. Find an architect and a builder who you are comfortable with. You need to develop a good relationship with these folks. They're not just there to sell you something.
Of course if you have lots and lots of money, maybe you don't need an architect. Many problems can be solved by throwing more money at them. Perhaps a not-so great-floor plan can be solved by increasing the size of the building. If it starts looking too big you can add jigs and jogs and gratuitous dormers and gables to lessen the visual impact. Perhaps a high heating bill doesn't bother you so why bother with energy modeling and value engineering? Perhaps you are not planning on spending a lot of time in the new home so certain things are simply less important. If your caretaker discovers leaking, rot and mold 6 years down the road there are folks who are perfectly willing to deal with that too.
Drawing Floor Plans - what's involved
Anyone can draw up a floor plan right? well.... Drawing a a floor plan is more complicated than most people realize.
Floor plans are a fun but small part of what I do as an architect and involve much more than sketching on graph paper. To create a floor plan, or I should say; while creating a floor plan I must think of much more than room sizes, traffic patterns and kitchen triangles. I must think of the whole site as a floor plan – how does the site relate and interact with the floor plan on functional, practical and aesthetic levels. I must think of the structure to enclose the plan as well as any connections to existing structures and how to simplify to reduce cost and complexity. Does the plan support or go counter to an expressed exterior visual goal? (house style) The plan may need to support flexible uses over the next few hundred years of the life of the building in terms of additions and adaptations. Complexity of plumbing, wiring and HVAC systems must be minimized. Different methods of construction need to be considered and may have an impact on how they affect the plan. Stairs and kitchens seem to be a flash point for many people because there are so many possibilities, options and price points. I need to think about light, both natural and artificial. I have to think about how the spaces will be used during many possible scenarios from holiday gatherings to quiet nights alone. I have to hear what clients are saying and what they are not saying. Often I have to balance and judicate between couples. Sometimes there are specific furniture needs. Sometimes there are photos from magazines or the web that provide inspiration. Often, clients bring plans they have been working on to help me see the issues that they are grappling with. Sometimes these serve as a starting point for conversation and other times clients are more rigid about sticking with what they have come up with so far. Above all, I try to insert a level of grace and elegance which permeates all of the above issues and unless one has years of experience and gobs of talent is just about impossible to pull off successfully.
Why Hire an Architect?
What would I like to say to a client who asks: "why should I hire you to design my ______?" Because you will get a better _____ for the same amount of money if you pay me a small percentage of the money to bring your _____ project to a higher level of perfection than you could achieve on your own (or by hiring one of my competitors of course!). This is my short and arrogant answer that I really want to give.
"Define better" the potential client replies.
To start with, we will create a more graceful and elegant floor plan and overall design that works on a functional level in tune with your lifestyle, the site and environment, the cultural and historic context, local vernaculars and building norms. We are going for a level of fit that can be surprising to a client who has spent time working on their own plans for a while or spent time surfing the net in search of the perfect plan.
The cleanest and simplest plans are often the easiest and least expensive to build as well as the nicest to live with. I see many plans that look as if a battle took place to try to achieve the client's goals because the designer couldn't figure out how to incorporate the client's full wish list smoothly. The end result is needlessly complicated. There are a million tips and tricks to simplify and save money. A good start is always to simplify form and detailing. Easier said than done. Once the process of refining a long list of needs, wants and desires into a simple, clear design has been achieved, the design seems obvious. I have sometimes presented the client with a simple scheme that so thoroughly and smoothly addresses their concerns, it gives no hint of the time and effort required to get to that point. (Not so good when you present a bill for the actual hours involved.)
Also, simply knowing how things are going to get built by the contractor – using familiar methods and details - equals cost savings and smoother construction sequencing. When it comes to "green building" and "building science" there is a lot of separating the wheat from the chaff to be done and the field is in constant flux. I don't claim to be a green building expert but knowledge of what questions to ask and where to find the answers (if there are any) is part of the service I offer as an architect. Again, simplification is usually the best route.
There is also the architect's role during construction. Construction contract administration is an important part of the architect's services. Occasionally my role ends with the handing off of the final plans other than a site visit or two and some email communications and phone calls during construction. This can be fine for small and simple projects but for a project of significant size and complexity such as a new house or major addition or renovation this usually proves to be a mistake. The smoothest projects are when I remain involved through construction. I was involved with a project a few years ago where the builder was not shy about calling me and asking lots of questions as well as scheduling site visits. He was more "on top of things" than most builders I have worked with and would often ask the question: "what is the design intent" which I really appreciated as it spurred a very collaborative process where we both came out feeling that we had gained valuable knowledge and insight. It resulted in a very cohesive and beautiful final result as well as a very smooth and fun process to that point. On projects where I am less involved during construction the end result varies more. Sometimes with less than desirable results. Regardless of the level of my involvement during construction, I have learned to always put out the most complete and well vetted plan sets that I am capable of. No "light" versions from me. Plan sets that are incomplete or minimally complete are fraught with potential time consuming and expensive problems. The best builders are aware of these issues and insist on a complete set of construction documents as well as my involvement during construction.
This is what I want to say to every potential client but don't always manage to very well so I'm writing it down here and filing under "working with an architect" as well as "ego"
More about design
After about 8 years of post secondary education, a number of years working for other architects and a decade of running my own design firm with over 100 projects to my credit, I am starting to become a good designer. It is not that I am so un-talented that it took me so long and so much effort to reach this point. It is more a recognition of the standard I hold myself to. See my previous post "What Architects Don't Know". There is a certain amount of frustration when I see ads for local building firms offering design services or even architectural design (illegal) and realize that most people think of design as not much more than a floor plan or drafting. I've always been a good drafter but drafting is just a tool in my toolkit to get the job done, not an end in itself as some hand-drafting cermudgeons seem to view it. (more on that later) Floor plans whether for a new home or other project take more skill, talent and experience but are also a small part of the whole picture. I am often in a situation where I make a simple move on paper that will save the clients thousands of dollars and save the builder a headache during construction and no one but me will ever know it. Thus this blog. It allows me to pat myself on the back a little bit once in a while.
What architects don't know
Architecture is one of those professions where the more you know the more you know you don't know. Many architects don't know this. There are some who "float" and others who are in a constant state of continuing education. I am reminded of this by the large number of architects who state on their websites "We have always been green" but then you look at their projects with a trained eye and see otherwise. Geothermal heating or solar Photovoltaics on a house with 2 x 6 walls, probably insulated with fiberglass batts is an infraction I commonly see. Those architects who read this and don't see the hyppocracy in this example would be the example of "floaters"
Keene Sentinel article about me!
Last week I got a call from a reporter at the Keene Sentinel newspaper. Apparently I was on a list of interesting people to interview for their "Monadnoc Profiles" section.Keene Sentinel article It is a really good article. My mother will love it.
Update: the link no longer works!
more fame - alumni mag
a very productive architect.
I just wrote up a list of past work and realized that one of my current projects is my 100th project. One of my current projects is also my 110th poject as well. Not counting consulting jobs of only a few hours.
Robert Swinburne AIA, NCARB, LEED AP, zombie, Papa
This morning I passed the LEED exam. This added credential is now reflected on the title page of my website I should probably add a good description of what LEED is other than "Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design" and the AP stands for "associated professional" but I am rather tired and looking forward to a night off from study and work. I will instead, link you to the United States Green Building Council website where you can discover for yourself. I'm also rather excited about the election and with a two year old daughter, telling her "it's going to be okay" takes on a whole new meaning. Who's idea was it to schedule the LEED exam for the morning after the election?
Official Recognition
Thanks Katie !
Stone Library Project
Perry Road Press
The Brattleboro Reformer ran an article on the Perry Road Project today "LEED-ing the Way" For those who have been keeping tabs on this project, we will be holding several open house tours during and after construction. Stay tuned here for dates and more information. Also my college friend Mark LePage put an entry relating to me in his new blog Entrepaneur Architect It has been interesting to watch Mark's firm as it grows and his internet activities expand. Very inspiring, Now I am trying to inspire other classmates from architecture school to follow suit.
Builder /Architect Magazine
David Powell was featured in the April 2008 Trade magazine "Builder/Architect" Vermont Edition. the article features a number of projects we worked on together as well as an article on page 9 written by me which is a better developed version of a previous entry on this blog.
Award Winning Architect (again)
Yes, it's official as of this morning although some of you have known since Friday. I won the Providence, RI sustainable housing competition in the "affordable" category! Here are some links: Providence Business News, City of Providence, ProJo.com, Rhode Island's Future ProJo.com 2 Mayor's office press release Greater City I was down in Providence this morning shaking hands with the mayor. Remind me not to look like a dork when in front of a bunch of suits. I guess it has been a while. I have created a new page for the competition entry on my site. It is the whole presentation in pdf form so it may be slow to load. It is fun to practice what I preach and have it recognized in this manner. In the meantime check some of the above links. I hope they all work. The other winner Kristine West had a good design and I have enjoyed studying it further. Turns out she also did another entry in the affordable category which didn't win but is very sweet.


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In this video, I do a review of the Yongnuo YN 160 Pro LED Video Light. I got the model with the reflective barndoors, which allow to sculpt the light better.
I will be posting another video shortly to demonstrate the intensity of the light, but so far I am quite amazed. Just as any other light, though, it would probably work better if I had some sort of diffuser.
In this video, I do a demonstration of the Yongnuo YN 160 Pro LED Video Light.
With the T2i at 720p60, I usually set my camera at ISO 800 and 1/60sec shutter speed. With a 500W work light reflecting off the wall, I can use an aperture of around f/2.0 to f/2.4.
Using the YN 160 directly gives much more brightness, but it does blow off the highlights on some spots of the skin, so I would probably need some sort of diffuser.
Jean-Pierre La Forest
Latest posts by Jean-Pierre La Forest (see all)
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2nd Annual Belle City Bridal Show at Racine Civic Centre: Festival Hall! Sunday, April 2nd from 11:00am-3:00pm you can visit with wedding industry vendors who want to make your special day amazing!
Sponsored by Rasmussen Diamonds (www.Rasmussendiamonds.com) and Carol LaPlante Travel, an independent affiliate of Travel Market Vacations.
Brides entry is FREE, all other guests are $5.00 (children 10 and under are free). Register and/or purchase tickets below or by phone at 262-636-9229. Tickets will be available for pick up the day of the show at the registration table.
All registered Brides are eligible to win a 3 night stay at the couples only, SECRETS AURA Resort and Spas in Cozumel, compliments of Carol LaPlante Travel.
For additional information call 262-636-9229.