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A garden of models
RECENTLY I WALKED THROUGH THE LEU Botanical Gardens, a 50-acre park in Orlando, Florida.
Among many exhibits is a home demonstration garden, where you can glimpse all the shrubs and plants that do well in mid-Florida. They provide helpful ideas for the garden you hope to create at home. The walkways are even paved with different types of stone and brick so that you can judge what might work well in your own garden, whether it's a small patio or a large open space. Some of the gardens are raised up from the ground so that you can garden without bending over too much.
As I walked along, I came across a circle of metal sculptures by Peter Otfinoski—one depicting bride and groom, another grandfather and grandson, and still another, mother and daughter. They were almost flat metal pieces and obviously caricatures—but very clever ones—of the types they represented.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 3, 2005 issue
View Issue-
Room for everyone on the cutting edge
Warren Bolon
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letters
with contributions from Margaret Hartvictoria, Darren Mackay, Ruth Hahn Phair, Carly Franz, Lloyd Davies
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ITEMS of INTEREST
with contributions from Laura Fowlie, Joseph Mallia
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Way out in front
By Marilyn Jones
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exploring the unexplored
Patricia Kadick with contributions from Sonja Maneri, Joe Maneri
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future tech and health futures
By Jason Marsh
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PAY ATTENTION! [GOD'S LOVE—'EXTRA-STRENGTH']
By Gail Gilliland
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A LONGER ROPE THAN I THOUGHT
By Ginny Luedeman
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'I AM WANTED'
Ashley Luedeman
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It's just a game
By Eric Nager
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A garden of models
By Richard Nenneman
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A wonderful way of life
Wilma Jeane Jackson
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My dance of freedom
Myriam Betouche
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Progress and healing—God's law
Ashley Korthals