Monday's BBQ was a success. It started out sunny and hot (93 degrees), but by late afternoon, a hard rain started. That didn't stop anyone though. There was no lightning, so the "Dancing & Diving" show continued unabated! The party went on for over 7 hours. If you didn't make it, try to make the next one...
Tuesday, May 30, 2006
Sunday, May 28, 2006
Lots to do!
Senior Awards!
Here's a shot from Zack's Senior Awards Ceremony. Can you find him? He got an award for his GPA being 3.0 or higher and doing so well on his ACT scores (31!!!). Way to go Zack! The still photos from this are bad because of the lighting, but I video taped it and that came out good. I'll be videoing graduation next weekend for the family members that can't make it.
I want to ride my bicycle...
I've been biking a lot lately. I saw this cool old grain silo by the side of the road on my way home from biking on the MKT trail. I biked down to Cooper's Landing a couple of nights ago for Thai food. That was about 12 miles round trip. Not bad going, but 6 miles back on a full stomach was a bit harder!
Thursday, May 04, 2006
Greetings From Omaha...
Ahh! Life in Missouri...
Help for worm farmers heads to governor
JEFFERSON CITY (AP) - Earthworm farmers could be eligible for some government assistance under legislation that won final approval in the Senate last night.
The bill makes vermiculture operations - which raise earthworms in a controlled environment - eligible for some loan programs as other agricultural operations are.
For example, worm farms could qualify for the linked deposit program, which allows banks to offer below-market loans to farmers and businesses.
"We’re going to put it on par with raising cattle, with raising hogs," said Sen. Matt Bartle, R-Lee’s Summit, who handled the bill.
Proponents say worm waste is an effective alternative to chemical fertilizers and insecticides.
The Senate passed the bill 31-0, sending it to the governor. The House earlier approved the measure by Rep. Gary Dusenburg, R-Blue Springs.
JEFFERSON CITY (AP) - Earthworm farmers could be eligible for some government assistance under legislation that won final approval in the Senate last night.
The bill makes vermiculture operations - which raise earthworms in a controlled environment - eligible for some loan programs as other agricultural operations are.
For example, worm farms could qualify for the linked deposit program, which allows banks to offer below-market loans to farmers and businesses.
"We’re going to put it on par with raising cattle, with raising hogs," said Sen. Matt Bartle, R-Lee’s Summit, who handled the bill.
Proponents say worm waste is an effective alternative to chemical fertilizers and insecticides.
The Senate passed the bill 31-0, sending it to the governor. The House earlier approved the measure by Rep. Gary Dusenburg, R-Blue Springs.
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