Great gardens,and i'll be back later for a closer view.Have to go pick up GS in a ew minutes.BUT,i wanted to tell you all that I als was having problems with photobucket for quite awhile.I couldn't even get one picture posted. I asked about it on some of the forums that I visit,and no one had an answer.Then sunday I posted on the computer forum her on GW.They told me the problem was with IE,i had IE 7 on my puter.They told me to upgrade to 8 or 10.So this morning while I slept dh came in and cleaned everything up and uploaded IE 10,and it's now working like a charm.I just uploaded a bunch of pictures here to the cactus/succulent forum. So to make a long story short,for those that are having problems with Pb,try IE 10. Kathi

We do have a couple of quilt shops. There is "My Quilt Shop" in Sgt. Bluff and "Heart and Hand" next door to where Hancocks used to be. Other than that it's just Hobby Lobby, and Wal Mart. I do run up to Sioux Falls. They have a lot of different quilt shops there. I like the quilt shop you have in Yankton. When we used to go camping at Lewis and Clark I always had to run to your quilt shop. Oh and there is also a quilt shop about 20 miles south of here in Onawa, Ia. I can't remember the name of it. It's a very small town so shouldn't be to hard to find. There is also a nice one in Freemont, NE.

sorry but Its a goner. Aside from local nurseries harris citrus and four winds are most commonly recommended here for citrus. I have bought from harris and the quality and price was excellent. Many others have bought from four winds with great success but they can be a little more pricey. The citrus forum here is pretty active so head over and ask questions. I have been growing citrus in Oklahoma for 6 years and have not lost a single one but they do not stay outside below 40. I move them into the greenhouse before then. Just this past weekend our low was 12 degrees. This year I plan to plant one in the ground and build a structure around it for winter.

First off, Middlebury was my dream school. I wasn't accepted :( Second, I always wanted, and would still like, to attend one of the Concordia language Village camps in Minnesota (they have adult AND kids camps!) Third, send your daughter on a homestay program in France. I went in high school. It included 3 weeks living with a family. They did not speak English, so I HAD to speak French. It also included classes for our group and field trips. When I walked in to French class in September, my teacher noticed right away that I was more fluid, my grammar and vocabulary had improved, and I was the better for it. edit to add, my "fraude famille" included a 3-year-old. One day my American classmate asked her if something was masculin ou feminin. Naturally little girl had no idea what she was talking about. Then we asked "le ou la?" and she got it right off the bat. It was just kind of funny. A family experience is great! As for my own kids, one went on a 3-day weekend immersion when he was in middle school. He came home speaking French much more comfortably, and much more willing to speak it around the house with me. Now he's a senior and we still converse in French sometimes, though most of our exchanges are limited to "Leve-toi!" at 6:28 a.m.