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Office Manager
Peg is responsible for Westergaard’s general bookkeeping and monthly invoicing. She enjoys the challenge of gathering all of the info each month and putting the pieces of the puzzle together. She is also usually the voice on the phone when you call Westergaard Advertising.
Prior to joining the agency, Peg worked for 12 years in the banking industry. Her experience also includes work in retail and flexing her creative muscles as a decorative (faux) painter.
Peg lives on a farm west of Adel, Iowa where she does the books for that operation too — corn, beans, hay, and cattle. She and her husband have two grown sons and three grandchildren.
I really must get back into making peg dollies. A few years back (pre-flickr!) I used to make them all the time with my sister. I love the drawings of these ones.
The pegs in their basket always remind me of children's toys, bright coloured and tactile. A clever disguise for a tool for a boring household job.
A dioneia (Dionaea muscipula) é uma planta carnÃvora que pega e digere presa animal (normalmente insetos e aracnÃdeos). A estrutura de captura é formada por dois lóbulos unidos pela base e presos na ponta de cada uma das folhas. A planta também é conhecida como Vênus papa-moscas, em alusão à deusa grega do amor e da fertilidade (inclusive vegetal).
A Dionéia é uma das poucas plantas capazes de movimento vegetal, como a Dormideira e a Drosera.
A Dionéia é encontrada em pântanos pobres em nitrogênio no sudeste dos Estados Unidos, principalmente no raio de 160 quilômetros de Wilmington, Carolina do Norte. A coleta de plantas in natura é fortemente restringida por leis estaduais e federais, devido a pequena extensão do seu habitat. O solo pobre em nutrientes é a razão pela qual a planta evoluiu para ter armadilhas tão elaboradas: os insetos fornecem o nitrogênio usado para formar proteÃnas, papel que o solo onde a planta cresce não cumpre como deveria.
Texto Wikipedia.
Killing time whilst doing the washing I thought I'd take a photo of pegs on the clothes line.
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD - Mamiya 1:3.5 f=90mm - Kodak Portra 160 VC - 120
Tent pegging at Flemish Farm, Windsor.
This photo won an equestrian photography competition, with a days tuition from Kit Houghton as the principal prize.
These wooden pegs are used in Chinese restaurants for easy labeling of your table. With the number of your table written on the wooden pegs, the orders of your food will be clipped onto it.
Tent pegging is practiced around the world, but its popular in Australia, India, Oman, Pakistan, South Africa, and United Kingdom.
It was popular at the time of Mughal rule in sub continent and continue in British rule as well. People of that time kept it alive and transfer this game into their generations. That's why this game is still alive in this region and very popular in many areas of Pakistan. People who are keeping it alive hold the Tent Pegging Festival in their areas. Event days are great celebrations for the local people and they watch this game with keen interest and encourage players with their appreciation with loud shout and applause.
High authorities of Govt. need to work on it for local players to participate in International events as Tent Pegging is part of Olympic Council of Asia and International Federation for Equestrian Sports.
Above shot is taken Kot Pindi, Bhoaahsan near Mandi Bahaudin, Punjab, Pakistan.
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