Well the lady from the office called with the soil sample results, left a message with my wife today. Very interesting. I took 3 natural unaltered samples from the area I'm developing for blueberries, as well as 2 more much farther down the slope with different trees and soil. The three were pH: 4.62; 4.58; 4.77. The other two are: 4.76; 4.88. That sounds pretty damned perfect. They said the E.C. (I assume this is Electical Continuity) was 0.01. This is a new concept for me. But she said it means the citrus we grow there will need fertilizer. How about the blueberries? I imagine I'll need to be careful with the ammonia sulfate as it will lower the pH, and I may be in the unusual position of the pH being too acidic for blueberries. What's good cheap fertilizer I can buy for this location for blueberries? As a side, I slipped in 3 more samples from different locations: The area most of my blueberry plants are being temporarily held right now (5.42) ; nice looking large vegetable garden plot I made (6.19 with EC of 0.42); and my backyard (7.24). So everything looks to be right on track. I thought my backyard was interesting, as this is an old suburban area and there's a lot of concrete and gravel around and it must've leached into the soil. That's my guess anyway.

Here is a heart rate chart similar to what they have at my local Curves: Target heart rate chart Age / Target Zone 50-75% (beats per minute) / Average Maximum Heart Rate (100%) 20 100-150 200 25 98-146 195 30 95-142 190 35 93-138 185 40 90-135 180 45 88-131 175 50 85-127 170 55 83-123 165 60 80-120 160 65 78-116 155 70 75-113 150

How high is your solar installation? 30 GPM seems a bit low if the panels are elevated. If the panels do not fully prime, the flow rate calculation could be thrown off by the change in head loss. What is the filter PSI when the panels are on? How many sq-ft are the panels? Most manufactures recommend 1 GPM for every 10 sq-ft of panels.

Same problem here, with selling my Mom's house. Garden District, 100 year old, prime corner location in a small town, and very well maintained. Our buyer has to wait for them to sell their home, but we're fine with that. They are getting a conventional loan, and the other buyer wanted a government loan. I was told that they will have to use an FHA/VA certified appraiser/inspector from some random list (no one associated with the loan can choose this person). It's likely we could get someone who does not know the neighborhood at all. If that's the case, since she's bordered a few streets over by properties that should not be used in a comp, we could get majorly screwed. The appraiser I spoke with yesterday told me that there are no good comps right now. He knows the area well, and said our area's real estate has NOT gone down in value. But, with an appraiser who doesn't know their stuff, it could be appraised much lower than it was appraised for last year (200K). One thing to watch for is he told me soon a lot of banks who received bail out money will be forced to use a random appraiser, not just govt loans.