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Karak Chaturthi fast is observed on the chaturthi of Kartik krishna paksha, and is commonly known as Karwachauth.
If you wants to read more please click on this link : astrobix.com/hinduism/post/karak-chaturthi-karak-chaturth...
A small section of Inglis Falls, near Owen Sound, Ontario. It seems that most people prefer the silky smooth, slow shutter effects on moving water, but I am equally partial to freezing the action.
#mycrcs Rebels battled on a warm night in front of a good home crowd. Hot bats of the Jaguars prevailed.
This is our foster cat, Checkers. He'll say with us until we find him a permanent home. It was hard to get him to hold still long enough to do an ICM on him.
RIMG0126c
185 132 passes Grindleford signalbox with 1B73, the 0926 from Cleethorpes to Manchester Airport.
First Transpennine Express
NEWS: Sinclair Breaks Ground on $31.5 Million Health Sciences Building and Strategy
Sinclair Delivers on Levy Promise to Deliver Health Care Personnel Faster, in Greater Numbers and With More Refined Skills
The Sinclair Board of Trustees broke ground on a $31 million renovated and updated health sciences center on campus in the existing Building 14. Sinclair will finance the project by leveraging existing state funds, tapping allocated leveraged savings funds, raising money through community partners, and will fulfill a levy campaign promise by using funds from the new levy passed in November of 2015. The $16 million in levy funding will allow the college to responsibly invest in the project without taking on costly debt and to move the project along faster for the benefit of thousands of students pursuing 41 health science degree and certificate programs. The Health Sciences Center will open Fall of 2017 and will benefit the thousands of students seeking job related health care education in the coming decades.
“This is a great day for Sinclair and a great day for health care in this community,” Sinclair President Steve Johnson said. “Health care will require greater investment in cross training across disciplines and greater focuses on simulation and home care. This facility and strategy will allow Sinclair to meet those needs with talented personnel in greater numbers at a more advanced rate of progress. Sinclair has delivered on a key promise and greatly appreciates the continued support we receive from the people of Montgomery County.”
“Sinclair is dedicated to finding and meeting the needs of this community and a great coming need in this community will be in the health care sector,” Sinclair Board of Trustees Chair Rob Connelly said. “This project will allow Sinclair to meet the emerging needs in health care and position our graduates well in vitally needed fields. Thanks to the approach Sinclair has taken in working with faculty and industry partners in this project, our students will have the skills they need to compete a greatly changing health care marketplace.”
The project will add approximately 59,000 square feet of space to the existing Ned J. Sifferlen Center and will move health programs from as many as ten buildings on campus to one consolidated space. A goal of Sinclair’s strategy that is reflected in the new center is to increase collaboration across disciplines to reflect the structural changes happening in American health care. Students who graduate with a health sciences credential from Sinclair make a median wage of $49,000 after graduation.
For more information on the Health Sciences Building and many more exciting new projects, please visit strategy.sinclair.edu/
Car show hosted by the LOW COUNTRY TRAVELERS CAR CLUB. The rain put a damper on things didnt stick around long enough to see the rest of the cars make it to the show.
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Summer in Baltimore is a great time to enjoy the outdoors and having fun in the sun. However with the rise in the temperature and humidity it also makes the perfect playground for pests to have a great summer bothering you. Nothing ruins a mood faster than having ants and mosquitos crash a barbecue, playing in the yard with creepy crawlies running over your feet, or spotting unwanted house guests on the way out the door in the morning. Get your home and yard back with these tips to help keep pests away this summer.
Keep the Kitchen Clean
Insects, during the summer, look for food anywhere they can get it. Don’t let that place be your kitchen! You can keep pests away for the summer by keeping the possibility of food sources away from your kitchen. Follow these tips on keeping your kitchen clean to give you the best chance at not getting any insects for visitors.
Keep the floors swept and free from an dropped food
Wipe down the counters after you use them
Take your trash out frequently, don’t let anything sit for too long
Put food away as soon as you get it
Don’t let over ripened fruits and veggies stay on your counter
Maintain Your Yard
Pests look for a great place to live and create nests. With an overgrown yard, you provide them with the perfect place to live and create their nests. Keeping your yard maintained is the best way to help prevent pests from moving in and keeping them away all summer long.
Cut back trees and bushes near your home
Mow the lawn regularly
Weed the yard
Rake up any additional debris that you see in your yard
Get Rid of Entryways to Your Home
One of the best ways to keep pests at bay is to stop them before they even get the chance to start. You can accomplish this by blocking the entryways to your home that pests can use. Keeping pests away can be tricky as they look for any and every crack or opening they can find to infiltrate your home. Follow these tips to keep your home a no pest entry zone.
Check doors and windows for gaps
Repair any holes in screens
Frequently check window stripping and replace it as soon as it shows signs of wear
Take Care of Standing Water
Mosquitos are one of the biggest pests throughout the summertime. They constantly look for places to breed in water and make it even harder to get rid of them. The best way to help keep mosquitos at bay is to make sure there is no standing water on your property.
Check your property frequently for standing water
Look for leaks near your air conditioner
Check rain spouts for trapped water
Pick up any stray toys that can hold water
Check Outdoor Furniture
Swings and outdoor furniture of all kinds can be a great place for insects to set up shop. Spiders frequently create webs on these easily accessible furniture pieces. In order to keep them from moving in follow these steps.
Check chains on swings for webs and egg sacks regularly
Check corners and the underside of your outdoor furniture regularly
Remove egg sacks and webs as soon as they are spotted on any furniture
Properly Store Firewood
Once the summer months are over and the chills start to set in, it’s great to have a stock pile of firewood and many people keep their pile well stocked and continue to add to it throughout the year. Firewood piles are a perfect place for termites to get closer to your home, don’t let this happen.
Keep firewood away from your home, at least 5 feet or more
Store the firewood on racks above the ground to give pests less access
Pest Control Services
All of the things that you can do on your own to help keep pests away this summer are helpful, and keep your chances of pests lower. However one of the best things you can do to keep pests out is to bring in a team of professionals. A pest control service can provide the following:
Spray for common pests in your area on a regular basis
Create personalized attack plans to keep your home pest free as possible
Peace of mind that your house is protected
By using these tips throughout your home and yard this summer, you can enjoy yourself without having to deal with all of the issues that pests can cause. Keep pests away this summer, and enjoy the fun in the sun while it’s here.
See More Here: How to Keep Pests Away This Summer
ontheflypestsolutions.com/how-to-keep-pests-away-this-sum...