text:
Osteoporosis Coordinator for Low Volume Community Hospitals (ROCKET)
|The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00511693
Recruitment Status : Unknown
Verified July 2007 by Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care.
Recruitment status was: Recruiting
First Posted : August 6, 2007
Last Update Posted : August 7, 2007
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- Results Submitted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Condition or disease
|Osteoporosis Fragility Fractures
|Behavioral: centralized osteoporosis coordinator Behavioral: fall prevention
Hide Detailed Description
A. Background and Rationale. Despite the availability of proven safe and effective treatment options, the majority of patients with low trauma fracture are under-investigated and under-treated, indicating that treatment for osteoporosis after fracture is less than optimal. Most of the published studies on interventions using a coordinator recruited patients from one or a few academic centres or health maintenance organization. However, in Ontario, one-third of fracture patients are treated in non-academic centres and hospitals which have no dedicated osteoporosis fracture clinic coordinator and are underserviced for osteoporosis specialists. It remains unclear whether the impact will be as great for smaller centres where the coordinator function is centralized across multiple centres; hence the need for this trial.
B. Objectives 1. The primary objective is to evaluate if a quality improvement program including physician and patient osteoporosis recommendations from a regional osteoporosis coordinator will increase the proportion of individuals with a low trauma fracture who receive appropriate management for osteoporosis compared to those who receive only falls prevention advice.
2. A secondary objective is to determine if the above program will result in changes in perceived susceptibility, osteoporosis knowledge and use of supplements compared to those who receive only falls prevention advice.
C. Methods. Design: cluster randomized controlled trial (hospitals=cluster site) with the outcome assessors and data analyst blinded to group allocation.
Patient population: patients 40 years old and over (men and women) presenting with a low trauma fracture of the hip, forearm/wrist, rib(s), sternum, thoracic and lumbar spine, shoulder, upper arm, pelvis, lower leg and ankle. Hospitals that treat more than 40 patients/year and have no dedicated fracture clinic coordinator in their Emergency Department/Fracture Clinic will be considered.
Hospital recruitment: out of 63 hospitals 30 will be recruited (15 as intervention and 15 control); 20 patients from each hospital will be identified with the expectation that 10 will consent to the study, for a total sample size of 300 patients.
Intervention: provide evidenced-based recommendations and having a centralized osteoporosis coordinator follow-up with fracture patients and their physicians to provide information about fracture risk and osteoporosis treatment as part of educational outreach, assist with ordering BMD test and arranging consultation to Multidisciplinary Osteoporosis Program (MOP) via telehealth if required. For the control sites the same process will be followed for identifying fracture patients. They will receive educational material and telephone counseling regarding fall prevention and home safety and will be encouraged to visit their family physician.
Data collection. Patients will be identified from NACRS database. Baseline data will be collected by the osteoporosis coordinator. The questionnaire will be similar to "Fracture Clinic OP Screening Program". Follow-up data will be collected by a research assistant who will call consenting patients.
Data Analysis. The analysis of primary and secondary outcome measures will compare the intervention and control groups and will be carried out at the level of the cluster (hospital), based on the standard two-sample t-test with 2(k-1) degrees of freedom, where k is the number of sites in each group (α= 0.05, power=1-β).
D. Future implications. This trial will increase our understanding of how to implement care delivery models in communities in terms of resources, services and patient and provider preferences. At the health system level this trial will have direct relevance to Ontario's Osteoporosis Strategy. The findings will be used by decision-makers to determine if hospitals with no dedicated osteoporosis coordinator should be provided access to a centralized fracture coordinator. At the provider and patient level the trial will increase access to osteoporosis care and treatment utilization, along with awareness and knowledge regarding osteoporosis treatment.
|Study Type :
|Interventional (Clinical Trial)
|Estimated Enrollment :
|300 participants
|Intervention Model:
|Parallel Assignment
|Primary Purpose:
|Official Title:
|Regional Osteoporosis Coordinator Knowledge Exchange Trial
|Study Start Date :
|June 2007
|Estimated Study Completion Date :
|December 2008
Experimental: 1
hospitals randomly allocated to receive physician and patient osteoporosis recommendations from the regional coordinator
Behavioral: centralized osteoporosis coordinator
The regional osteoporosis coordinator will phone fracture patients and counsel them about their risk of osteoporosis, reiterating messages in the print material. The coordinator will also follow-up with family physicians by phone and send them a patient-specific reminder that informs them that their patient has experienced a fracture and they are at high risk for future fracture. As part of the reminder, a set of evidence-based recommendations about appropriate BMD testing and treatment based on the recent Canadian guidelines will be included. If the patient does not have a family physician, the regional osteoporosis coordinator will facilitate referral to the MOP.
Active Comparator: 2
hospitals randomly allocated to receive falls prevention advice
Behavioral: fall prevention
Fracture patients from hospitals receiving falls prevention advice will also be called by the osteoporosis regional coordinator. The patient will receive educational material and telephone counseling regarding fall prevention. During the call, patients will be encouraged to visit their family physician for fracture follow-up. They will not receive counseling or educational materials about osteoporosis at this time. Patients in the falls prevention group will receive the physician and patient osteoporosis program six months post-fracture.
- proportion of patients from the intervention group as compared to the control group that had "appropriate management" based on a composite of undergoing a BMD test and starting therapy within 6 months of fracture. [ Time Frame: 1.5 years ]
- osteoporosis knowledge, perceived susceptibility, self-efficacy, preventive behaviors [ Time Frame: 1.5 years ]
- participants' experience and perceptions of future fracture risk; their understanding of the educational materials and acceptance of recommended treatment plans. [ Time Frame: 1.5 years ]
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contacts provided below. For general information, Learn About Clinical Studies.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|40 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Cluster site (hospital) level: Hospitals with no dedicated osteoporosis coordinator that treat more than 60 patients/year in their Emergency Department and who have a Telehealth studio.
- Patient level: Patients 40 years old and over (men and women) presenting with a low trauma fracture of the hip, forearm and wrist, rib(s), sternum, thoracic and lumbar spine, shoulder and upper arm, pelvis, lower leg and ankle. Subjects without previous medication as well as subjects on osteoporosis medication and presenting with a fracture will be included.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Hospitals that have an Osteoporosis Strategy fracture clinic coordinator
- Fractures associated with major trauma; fractures due to malignancy
To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contact information provided by the sponsor.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier (NCT number): NCT00511693
|Contact: Oana S Donescu, MD PhD
|416 597-3422 ext 7884
|Contact: Susan B Jaglal, PhD
|416 978-0315
|Canada, Ontario
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
|Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5G 2A2
|Contact: Oana S Donescu, MD PhD 416 597-3422 ext 7884 email@example.com
|Contact: Susan B Jaglal, PhD 416 978 0315 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Sub-Investigator: Gillian Hawker, MD MSc
|Sub-Investigator: Sumit Majumdar, MD
|Sub-Investigator: Dorcas Beaton, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Suzanne Cadarette, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Lynn Meadows, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Alexandra Papaioannou
|Sub-Investigator: Earl Bogoch, MD
|Sub-Investigator: Merrick Zwarenstein, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Kevin Thorpe, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Marita Kloseck, PhD
|Principal Investigator:
|Susan B Jaglal PhD
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, University of Toronto
|Study Director:
|Oana S Donescu MD PhD
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, University of Toronto
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00511693 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|First Posted:
|August 6, 2007 Key Record Dates
|Last Update Posted:
|August 7, 2007
|Last Verified:
|July 2007
Keywords provided by Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care:
fragility fracture
management of osteoporosis
osteoporosis coordinator
small volume hospitals
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Bone Diseases, Metabolic
Bone Diseases
Musculoskeletal Diseases
Metabolic Diseases


text:
The Pointy End ´2011
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Joffrey has claimed the throne and he and is mother eliminate Ned Stark's supporters. Ned is imprisoned and Sansa remains engaged to Joffrey but Anya seems to have escaped. Cersei gets Sansa to write to her eldest brother Robb to ask him to swear loyalty to the new King. Robb agrees to go, but at the head of an army. Catelyn receives word of her husband's imprisonment and learns that her sister will not support her. Tyrion and Bron encounter the Stone Crows and makes them an offer they can't refuse. At the wall Jon's wolf, Ghost, alerts him to trouble and it seems that the White Walkers have returned. Daenarys has trouble accepting the rape of new female slaves and when Drogo supports her, he is called out by one his men.
- Writers: David Benioff, D.B. Weiss
- Stars: Aidan Gillen , Alfie Allen , Ben Crompton , Carice van Houten , Charles Dance , Conleth Hill , Daniel Portman , Emilia Clarke , Finn Jones , Gwendoline Christie , Hannah Murray , Iain Glen , Ian McElhinney , Isaac Hempstead Wright , Jack Gleeson , Jerome Flynn , John Bradley , Julian Glover , Kit Harington , Kristian Nairn , Kristofer Hivju , Lena Headey , Liam Cunningham , Maisie Williams , Mark Stanley , Michelle Fairley , Natalie Dormer , Nathalie Emmanuel , Nikolaj Coster-Waldau , Peter Dinklage , Raleigh Ritchie , Richard Madden , Rory McCann , Sibel Kekilli , Sophie Turner , Stephen Dillane
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Former Juventus midfielder Edgar Davids has admitted that he would be interested in taking the Bianconeri job.
The Netherlands international played for the Turin giants between 1997 and 2004, and conceded that he would happily oust current Coach, and one-time teammate, Antonio Conte from the hot seat.
"Conte is good, but I'd steal his place [on the bench]," he told Tuttosport. "If Juve called, I'd say yes – but it's a lot easier at a big club [than at a smaller one].
"Look at Frank Rijkaard. At Sparta Rotterdam he was disastrous, and then went to Barca and won everything.
"Conte was the same. What did he do at Atalanta? Now he is working fine, but at first...."
He also commented on his own managerial ambitions, believing he could be a success in Serie A.
"I am enjoying my time as [Barnet] Coach," he said. "But I think I could do it in Serie A. All my previous bosses – Van Gaal, Lippi – have taught me something."
See the latest Serie A predictions and betting tips with Eurotips.co.uk


text:
Otsego County, NY
obit June 19, 1930, "Richfield Springs Mercury", Richfield Springs, NY Cora Cushman Wall The remains of Cora Wall, wife of the late Edwin Wall, were brought here from
Syracuse Saturday and placed in the family plot at Richfield Springs Cemetery.
Services were held at the grave with Rev. G.H. McClean officiating. She had
suffered from cancer for 3 years, and had been unconscious for a number of
weeks. Survivors include 1 daughter, Greta of Syracuse, a son Harold of Albany, 2
grandchildren, 3 sisters, Mrs Jennie Bigelow of Richfield Springs, Mrs Simmons
of Little Falls, & Mrs Wilson of Buffalo, who has helped care for her the last
five weeks of her illness. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Obituary of Horace C. Walter, published in the Richfield Springs Mercury, Thursday, May 3,
1894: Horace C. Walter died at his home on Church street in the village of Richfield Springs,
at half past six o'clock on Monday morning, April 23rd, 1894. He had been confined to the
house for about two months, and although it was felt that he could never be a well man
again, still the end came very suddenly. Mr. Walter was the tenth child of Jacob Walter
and Lana Davison and was born in the town of Springfield, NY, December 31st, 1829. At the
age of twenty three he publicly acknowledged Christ as his savior by uniting with the
church. Since 1853 he had served as an honored elder and as a trustee of the Presbyterian
Church. For forty seven years he had been actively identified with the business interests
of Richfield Springs. He leaves a widow, Mary A. Walter, and four children, H.E. Walter,
Mrs. H.H. Getman, Ella Walter, and Mrs. W.H. Rankin. Among the many tributes to the memory of Mr. Walter was the fact his pastor and two former
pastors all came from a distance to be present at the funeral. A private service was held
at his home Thursday, April 16, at one o'clock. The body then lay in state in the church
till three o'clock, when the public services took place. They were conducted by the Rev.
Geo. Reynolds, assisted by the Revs. F.H. Seeley, S.V. Holmes, and F.W. Townsend. As a
mark of respect the business houses were closed at the hour of the funeral and the whole
fire department of which Mr. Walter was an honorary member, attended the services in
uniform and acted as a guard, escorting the body to the burying ground. The church was
filled to overflowing with sincere mourners, and each one felt that he had lost a friend.
None knew him but to love him. Whether in the home, in business, or the church, his
integrity, uprightness and Christian character endured him to all. In the home which so
sorely mourns his loss, he was ever the devoted husband and affectionate father, and none
ever entered there without feeling his "incarnate goodness". Into his daily life and
business he carried the same spirit and proved in all his actions the practical reality
of Christian life. But it is in the church he loved that his loss will be felt by the
greatest number. For more than forty years he has been a leader in its councils and labors,
and to no man does the church owe its present prosperous condition more than to Mr. Walter.
Pastor after pastor has learned to love him and has leaned heavily upon him and found in
him a counselor that never led astray. The world is made better by the lives of such men
and may his Christ like influence long be felt as an inspiration to all who knew him. Contributed by: Claudia Bement
obit "The Daily Star", Aug 3, 1996, Oneonta, NY Edwin Walton East Springfield-----Edwin F. Walton, 74, of East Springfield passed
away Aug 1, 1996, in the New York State Veterans Home, Oxford. He was born Jan 19, 1922 in Roseboom, the son of Harry and Anna
(Scott) Walton. On July 22, 1944, he married Olah A. Prior in
New Bern, S.C. Mr Walton was a Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps during
World War II, serving in the Pacific. He worked for the New York
Telephone Company for 31 years, retiring in 1977. After his
retirement, he worked part-time at the Agway in Cherry Valley until
the mid-1980's. He was a Boy Scout leader for 20 years, received a
BSA "Silver Beaver" award, attended the BSA 50th anniversary camporee
in Colorado and the national jamboree in New Mexico. Mr Walton was
also a Little League coach for 20 years, and enjoyed sports, camping
and building. He is survived by his wife, Olah A. Walton of East Springfield, one
son, Robert S. Walton of Webster, one daughter, Barbara LaDuke of
Springfield Center, five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. He was preceded by a a son, Roger, who died in Vietnam in 1967. The
Richfield Springs Veterans Post will conduct military graveside
funeral and committal services on Sunday, Aug 4, 1996, at 1 p.m. in
the Springfield Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Frederick Walton obit Friday, Jan 4, 1952 "Farmer & Republican", Cooperstown, NY Frederick Walton died Dec 31 at his Cherry Valley Home of a heart
attack. He was born in Cherry Valley Jan 28, 1875, son of
Calvin & Roxy A. (Rhines) Walton. He attended the local
schools and married Miss Emma Foland Dec 1, 1897. For many
years he was a farmer, and for 17 years had been employed as
a night watchman at Armstrong Chair Factory. He was a member
of Grace Episcopal Church. Besides his wife, he leaves a son Harry of East Winfield, 2
daughters, Mrs Harry Shaul, Cherry Valley, Mrs Harley
Pickens, Ilion, 8 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be at Ottman Funeral Home at 2 pm Thursday
with Rev. Robert St Albans Knox, officiating. The body will
be placed in Ottman vault until spring with burial in
Roseboom. Contributed by Judy Morgan
obit "the Daily Star", Tuesday, August 22, 1978 Harry E. Walton Cooperstown-----Harry E. Walton, 79, of 80 1/2 PIoneer Street,
Cooperstown, died unexpectedly Sunday, Aug 20 at his home.
Burial will be in Springfield Center Cemetery. He was born Aug
10, 1899, in Cherry Valley, the son of Frederick and Emma
(Foland) Walton. He married Anna M. Scott Dec 18, 1918 in
Middlefield. Mr Walton operated dairy farms in the East
Springfield and Roseboom areas for many years, retiring in 1966.
He attended the Cooperstown First Baptist Church. He was a
former member of the Roseboom Grange. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs John (Elizabeth) Chase,
Fly Creek, and Mrs Evelyn Brown, Chatham, and Mrs Peery (Shirley)
Earle, Apalachian, two sons, Edwin F. Walton, East Springfield
and Robert E. Walton, Cooperstown Rd, 13 grandchildren, and nine
great-grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs Harry (Myra) Shaul, Cherry
Valley, and Mrs Lucy Pickens, Orange, Calif, an uncle, Marsh
Foland, Sharon Springs, several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug 23 at the Ingalls,
Connell & Dow Funeral Home, Cooperstown. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Roxy Walton obit Sept 27, 1934 "The Cherry Valley News", Cherry Valley, NY Mrs Roxy A. Walton died at her home on Lancaster street, Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock. She had been ill with paralysis for the past three weeks.
She was 80 years, 11 months, and 5 days old at the time of her death, and
was the last survivor of a family of nine children. She had spent 60 years
of her life in Cherry Valley. She was the daughter of Garner Rhines and Matilda Clendening and was born
Oct 19, 1853 in the town of Middlefield, Otsego County. Her husband Calvin
J. Walton and a son, George, preceded her in death several years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Fred Walton of Cherry Valley and Harry Walton of
Tarrytown, N.Y. with seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Her funeral will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at her late residence on Lancaster
Street, with the Rev. William Powell Hill, rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
officiating. Burial will be made in Cherry Valley Cemetery. Mrs Walton was
a member of the Grace Church and Woman's Guild of that church. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Mrs. William Ward WARD: 1889 - In this village, Feb. 23rd of consumption, Mrs. Wm.
B. Ward, aged 41 years. The death of Mrs. Wm. B. Ward,
although it has been known for some months that her recovery
was impossible, cast a deep gloom over the entire village as
the deceased was a most exemplary Christian woman and a
promoter of all good work. Her funeral was held at St.
John's church at 2 p.m. yesterday, Rev. Robert Granger
officiating. Contributed by H. Geywit
obit Dec 20, 2002 "The Daily Star", Oneonta, NY Edna May Waro COOPERSTOWN — Edna May Waro passed away peacefully on Wednesday, Dec.
18, 2002, at The Meadows. She was 78 years old.
Edna was born in Flushing, on May 29, 1926, to Ivan and Mary
(O'Leary) Klein. The family moved to Westford in June 1938.
She was a graduate of Andrew S. Draper, Schenevus. She married
Matthew Edward (Ed) Waro Sr., on Jan. 7, 1948, in Amsterdam, who
passed away July 8, 1975. Edna will be fondly remembered by many
for her dedication to her career as a nurse's aide at Bassett
Healthcare for 37 years. She retired in August 1996. She is survived by her three sons and their families, Matthew Jr.
and Andrea of Leonardtown, Md., Mark and Gloria of South
Hartwick, Michael and Kathy of Cooperstown; grandchildren, Darrin
and Jennifer, Wyatt, Malia, Matthew, Cody, MacKenzie, Justin and
Kyle; and great-granddaughters, Sarah and Rachel. Other survivors
include siblings, and their families, Edward and Doris Klein of
Keystone Heights, Fla., Walter and Betty Klein of Martin, Ga.,
Frank Klein of Jensen Beach, Fla., Martha Morris of Newberry,
Fla., Betty Ann and Chuck Buxton of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and
Katherine and Michael Korotitsch of Schenectady. She also leaves
behind nephews, nieces and cousins. She is predeceased by her
parents, Ivan and Mary Klein; grandson, Matthew Stephen Waro;
brothers, Henry, Ivan and Charles Klein; sister, Eleanor Palmer.
Edna enjoyed travel, spending time with her family and grandchildren and listening to Don Ho and Elvis Presley. A funeral service will be held on Saturday, Dec. 21, 2002, at 10 a.m.
at the Tillapaugh Funeral Home in Cooperstown, with the Rev.
Ronald Fralick, pastor of the Cherry Valley Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Calling hours will be on Friday, Dec. 20, 2002, from
5 to 8 p.m. at the Tillapaugh Funeral Home in Cooperstown, when
the family will be in attendance. Burial will be in the spring in
Westville Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Sarah B. Way obit April 26, 1907, "Otsego Farmer", Cooperstown, NY Mrs Sarah B. (Campbell) Way, daughter of the late Francis
Campbell of Westville, died Tuesday after a brief illness at
the home of her nephew F.M. Campbell, Oneonta. Mrs Way was
68 years of age. She is survived by one son, George W. Way
of Maryland, brothers: Aaron Campbell of Oneonta, and Jonah
Campbell of Beaver Meadow, Chenango Co. The funeral was held
Thursday from the Lutheran Church of Maryland. Interment at
Maryland. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Austin John Wayman Obituary obtained from the New York State Historical Assn., Worcester Times, June 11,
1947, pg.
1, col. 3 and pg. 5, col. 3: "Austin John Wayman died at his home in this village [Worcester] at 2:30 o'clock last
Wednesday [June 4, 1947] afternoon from heart disease from which he had suffered for many
months. [He was
born June 5, 1884] The funeral was held from the Skinner funeral home at
2:00 p.m. Saturday
with interment at Richmondville. Rev. L. C. Jones, pastor of the
Baptist church officiated.
The bearers were Willard F. Chase, Michael Usalatz, George W.
Alexander and Walter Bartow.
Besides his wife [Augusta Boynton Wayman] he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Harold [Beatrice]
Nelson; a son, Donald Wayman; and three grandchildren,
all of this village. Also by his mother,
Mrs. Sarah [Austin Wayman] Baldwin, of Cherry
Valley; three brothers, Harry and Robert of
Schenevus, and Bert of Worcester; a half
brother, Claude Baldwin of Cherry Valley; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel DeCiccio of Worcester
and Mrs. Nettie Jeffers of Sharon Springs." **Information in brackets added by Jean** Submitted by Jean Gossman
Frank Weidman The Otsego Republican, August 20, 1890, Vol. 62, No. 1. Frank Weidman, son of Peter Weidman, of Oneonta, died suddenly last Thursday morning from the effects of bursting of a blood vessel near the brain, a few hours before. He was a painter by trade, 35 years old and leaves a wife and four children. (page 3)
Ethel (Cox) Wells obit "Oneonta Star", Oneonta, NY, March 19, 1965 Ethel (Cox) Wells, Lima, died March 2. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm Saturday at Kayes Funeral Home, Honoeye Falls.
She was the daughter of John and Augusta Dingman House Cox
and a former resident of Hartwick. Burial was in North
Bloomfield Cemetery. She went to Bloomfield in 1912. She
had been in ill health a long time before her death. Survivors include her husband, 5 daughters, Mrs Paul (Ruth)
Musfeldt, E. Rochester, Mrs James (Josephine) Barber,
Rochester, Mrs Allen (Retta) Dusett, Lima, Mrs Alfred (Doris)
Gruschow, Pittsford, Mrs Lloyd (Anna Belle) Conners, E.
Rochester, 3 sons, Lewis, John, and Herbert all of Honoeye
Falls, 26 grandchildren, 1 brother, John Cox of S. New
Berlin, 1 half sister Bertha Manley of Hartwick, and several
nieces and nephews. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Irma West obit "The Daily Star", Oneonta, Otsego Co, NY, June 5, 2009 STAMFORD _ Irma West, of Stamford, passed away peacefully in her
home on Tuesday, June 2, 2009. Born in Worcester, on Oct. 14,
1927, as Irma Scofield, Irma spent her entire life in the
Oneonta and Stamford area. She will be remembered with love by her devoted husband of 38
years, Mr. Herbert C. West; her son, Bill Wilsey, of
Independence, Ky.; her sister, Helen Miller, of Smyrna, Del.;
eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and numerous
nieces and nephews. Irma's love of life, her contagious
laugh, her sense of humor and unwavering devotion to her
family will be deeply missed and always remembered. Irma
will be put to rest at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 7, at a graveside
service in Maple Grove Cemetery in Worcester. Irma's son,
Timothy Wilsey, who predeceased her on April 6, 2009, will be
interred alongside her. Those who wish to attend the service
and pay their final respects are welcome to do so. Funeral
arrangements have been entrusted to the Hall-Tari Funeral
Home, Stamford, under the direction of William A. Tari. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Robert Folger Westcott WESCOTT: Robert Folger Westcott, founder of the Westcott Express
Company, died suddenly near Richfield Springs last Friday.
Mr. Westcott was accustomed to drive a great deal and that
morning he left his beautiful summer home, "Bella-Vista" in a
light buckboard. He was accompanied by Mrs. GARDNER of the
Cary Cottage. When about three miles from the village, Mr.
Westcott attempted to turn out for a carriage in which Mrs.
W. Dewes WOOD was riding. In some manner the wagon was
overturned. The coachman of Mrs. Wood sent to Mr. Westcott's
assistance. Mr. Westcott and Mrs. Gardner were thrown out of
the wagon, but the horse did not run, and the occupants did
not seem to be injured. The wagon was righted and Mr.
Westcott started to get in again. Suddenly he placed his
hand to his back and dropped dead. Whether he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy or some internal injury is not known. Mr.
Westcott was 75 years old and had been a summer resident for
the past 12 years. He built a palatial residence on Main
Street and took a great interest in the affairs of the
village, serving at one time as its president. He resided at
Orange, N.J. during the winter. He is survived by his wife,
one son, Robert F. and two daughters, Mrs. Conquest and Mrs.
Solly of New York. Contributed by H. Geywit
Charles Wheeler The Morris Chronicle, May 19, 1869, VOL. III, No. 6, Whole No. 110. In Laurens, April 23d, of scarlet fever, CHARLES WHEELER, adopted son of Orman and Mary E. Potter, aged 9 years. (page 3)
Cora White obit "Otsego Farmer", May 3, 1901, Cooperstown, NY Mrs William White (Cora VanBuren) died after a short illness at
her home last Thursday night, north of the village. The
funeral was held at the Baptist Church where she was a
member, on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. M. Aldrich,
officiating. Besides her young husband and parents, she is
survived by one sister, and other relatives and many friends
left to mourn for her. Contributed by Judy Morgan
William White obit Oct 2, 1925, "Farmers & Republican", Cooperstown, NY William F. White, who had suffered severly of tuberculosis for
several months, died at his home here Thursday evening. He
was born 52 years ago, the oldest son of Charles & Mallie
Hoke White. In his young manhood he married Miss Cora
VanBuren, who went away many years ago. Later he married her
sister Miss Hattie VanBuren, who survives, together with an
adopted daughter Bertha White. Also surviving are two half
brothers John & Charles. The funeral was held at the home on
Sunday afternoon with Rev. F.S. Cook officiating, pastor of
the Baptist Church. Burial in the family plot in Springfield
Center. Contributed by Judy Morgan
obit "The Daily Star", July 1998 Gwendol M. Whitney ONEONTA — Mr. Gwendol M. "Whit" Whitney, 80, of Wilber Park Apartments,
Oneonta died Saturday, July 18, 1998, at A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital,
Oneonta. Mr. Whitney was born Jan. 22, 1918, in Oneonta, the son of
Milton and Leta (Smith) Whitney. He married Florence A. Boardman on Sept.
1, 1945, in Schenectady. Mrs. Whitney died Jan. 15, 1994. Mr. Whitney was
a 1935 graduate of Oneonta High School and a 1939 graduate of Hartwick
College. He worked in the State Health Laboratory in Albany for one year
before entering the military service in 1940. He served for five years
during WW II and was a B-26 bomber pilot flying out of North Africa. He
was shot down March 8, 1944, and spent 14 months as a prisoner of war
in Italy, Austria, Poland and Germany. He then served 10 years in the Air
Force Reserves. He was employed in the Production Planning Department of
the Bendix Corp. in Sidney for 28 years prior to his retirement in August
1979. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the American Legion
and the American Ex-Prisoners of War. He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Nancy W. and Richard Walley
of Albany; his son and daughter-in-law, Donald M. and Patty Whitney of
Helena, Mont.; six grandchildren, Ryan and Derek Walley of Albany, Jason,
Kyle, Brett and Tanya Whitney of Helena, Mont. and several nieces and
nephews. Gwendol was predeceased by two brothers, Darwin R. and Sheryl G.
Whitney. Funeral sevices will be held on Tuesday, July 21, 1998, at 11 a.m. at the
Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oneonta with the Rev. Marie E. King,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Oneonta, officiating. Mr.
Whitney will be cremated at the Hillington Crematory, Morris and his
ashes will be interred at the Schenevus Cemetery, Schenevus at the
convenience of the family. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Friday, January 15, 1937 The Otsego Farmer Fred S. Welden Fred S. Welden passed away at his home in this village Friday
evening, January 8th, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Welden, one of the
five children of William and Evelyn (Sliter) Welden, was born
December 1, 1869, in the town of Westford and has always
resided here except for seven years he spent in the West as
manager of a grocery store. On January 13, 1897, he was united in marriage to Miss Zaretta
Earing. To this union two sons were born, Roscoe and Millard
Welden, who resided at home. In 1916, Mr. Welden was thrown out of a wagon, being drawn by
three horses, nearly breaking his neck. It injured his
spinal cord, causing him to gradually lose the use of his
legs and for the past five years he had been totally
disabled. In spetember, 1931, having sold their farm, they
moved to the village where he has since resided. Mr. Welden is survived by his wife, his two sons mentioned above,
one grandson, Harold Douglas, and by one brother Frank, of
this place; also by several cousins living in the West. Private funeral services were held at his late home Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. F. B. Dodd, pastor of the
local Methodist Episcopal church, officiated, with interment
in the family plot in the Westville cemetery. Contributed by Michele Culletto
Almira Baldwin Wilber obit Dec 16, 1910 "Otsego Farmer", Cooperstown, NY Almira Baldwin Wilber, wife of Menzo Wilber, passed away Friday
morning Dec 9 in Westville. She had been in poor health for
sometime, but died suddenly, as she had seemed much improved
the day before. She was born near Westville in 1841, and
had always resided near that village. She married Menzo
Wilber Oct 18, 1860, and on Oct 18 of the present year, they
celebrated their 50th anniversary. Besides her husband, she is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs John
Holliday and Mrs Ella Joslyn of Westville, 4 brothers, Henry,
George, and Jacob Baldwin of Westville, R.H. Baldwin of
Milford, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be
from the late home Sunday afternoon at 2:00 with Rev. E.R.
Briggs, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment will be in Westville Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Maggie Wilber obit 6/22/1888, "The Otsego Farmer", Cooperstown, NY Maggie Wilber died of typhoid and brain fever after an illness of
about 2 weeks, Maggie, a bright little daughter of Menzo
Wilber, aged about 8 years. Contributed by Judy Morgan
The Otsego Farmer December 31, 1915 Mrs. Mary J. Wilber Mary J. Sun, wife of the late Jacob Wilber of Oneonta, died on
Thursday of last week at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Perley Baldwin of Worcester, to whose home she went from
Oneonta, in September last to reside. Mrs. Wilber, was about
seventy-eight years of age, had been in failing health for
some weeks, and her demise was not at this time unexpected.
Her body was taken Sunday to her old home in Westville, where
funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Nelson B. Ripley of Milford preaching a most
impressive sermon. Interment in the Westville cemetery. Mrs. Wilber was thrice married, her first husband being Cook
Gurney of the town of Maryland. Following his death, she
married the Rev. John Cooke of Portlandville, who lived only
a few years. Her last husband was Jacob Wilber of this city,
who died a few years ago. Mrs. Wilber is survived by three
sons: Conductor William O.
Gurney of Binghamton, John S. Gurney of Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Thomas Gurney of Westville. She leaves also two sisters,
one of them Mrs. James Saxton of the latter place. Mrs. Wilber was a much respected woman, and had many friends in
Oneonta, as elsewhere, that she had resided, to lament her
death. General sympathy will be extended to the sorrowing
family.—Star. Contributed by Michele Culletto
Menzo Wilber obit 10/11/1918, "Farmer & Republcan", Cooperstown, NY Menzo Wilber's death occured at the home of his daughter in
Cooperstown Thursday morning a week ago. His age was 83. He
had been in poor health for sometime and pneumonia was the
cause of his death. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal Church of Westville with Rev.
Nelson Ripley officiating. Interment was in the cemetery at
that place. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Oliver Wilcox The Morris Chronicle, June 14, 1871 In Loydsville, town of Plainfield, Otsego Co., May 31, Oliver Wilcox, aged 60 years.
- Daniel WILLIAMS ( 1782 CT - 22 DEC 1842 IL ) [ published in JAN 1843 - unknown newspaper or periodical ] [ cut out & pasted into the Williams family Bible, now in ] [ possession (2003) of Richard Williams BURKE of St. Louis, Mo. ] "In Galesburg, Knox county, Ill. on the 22d ult., of inflamation of the lungs,
Mr. DANIEL WILLIAMS, in the 60th year of his age. *handwritten "1842"* Mr. Williams was born in Connecticut, and came with his father, deacon Asahel
Williams, to Exeter, Otsego county, N.Y., who is supposed still to reside there
at the advanced age of nearly 90 years. Mr. Williams married Miss Martha Morse,
of Burlington, Otsego county, N. York, and soon after removed to the town of Russia,
Herkimer county, then a new country, where he continued to reside until he came to
Illinois in the summer of 1839. Mr. Williams was distinguished for sound judgment
and independence of mind. By his enterprise, industry, and frugal habits, he arose
to comparative wealth; and his upright and moral deportment secured for him general
respect and confidence. Though not until recently a professor of religion, he always maintained a high
regard for religious institutions, took a lively interest in sustaining a preached
gospel in his town, and made his home the home of ministers and religious people.
The influence of his early education was shown, not only in these respects, but also
in the fact that he was often the subject of religious impressions. But it was not
till the year 1840 in a revival in Galesburg, that he truly embraced the Saviour
as he thought, and came out on the side of the Lord. He soon after united with the
visible church, erected the family alter, and walked in the ordinances of the Lord.
For the last year his firm health and vigorous constitution had been somewhat impaired
by an aflection of the lungs. He attended very assiduously upon his daughter, Mrs. Gale,
during her illness, and for the last two nights she was with us he took no rest. Mrs.
Gale died about six o'clock on Sabbath evening, Dec. 11th. After her death he returned
with Mrs. Williams to his home under deep affliction. During the night he was seized
with a chill, which was soon followed by signs of delirium. His disease proved to be
an inflammation of the lungs, which no remedies could remove. He was apprehensive
from the commencement, that it would be his last sickness, and he made arrangement
of his worldly affairs accordingly.-- His mind was composed in view of death; and as the world receded, and his eyes
rested more steadfastly upon the realities of the future, the manifestations of
his faith and hope were more interesting. The glories of the Saviour, and the
spiritual interests of others, occupied both his lucid and wandering moments
during the last hours of his life. For the righteous who thus die in hope, we need not mourn; but the loss of
surviving friends is a demand upon our sympathy and prayers. In this case
especially will this demand, in behalf of the aged and infirm widow and a little
grand-daughter, who remain to occupy that house alone, after two such bereavements,
not fail to be appreciated by their numerous christian friends.-- [Communicated.]" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - [* Notes by Dan Rathbun, transcriber, June 2003 ] * the abbrev. "ult." for ultimo [from Latin - ultimus "last"] ultimo defined as:
"in the month preceding the current one" (Webster's Dictionary) * the "little grand-daughter" refers to Martha Williams COON, dau of Dr. David
COON Jr (b 1802 died 29 JAN 1834 Russia NY) & Esther (WILLIAMS) COON-GALE (d 11
DEC 1842 Galesburg, IL). Martha was born at Russia, Herkimer Co., NY circa 1832;
living in 1880 census at Chicago, Cook Co., IL [Film T9-199, pg 281B] Martha Williams
COON married 13 JUN 1857 at Galesburg, IL to Thomas Scott PHILLIPS, b Phillipsburg,
Orange Co., NY on 14 SEP 1823; and he died at Chicago, IL on 21 APR 1886. He was son
of William & Sarah (EVERTSON) PHILLIPS. Martha & Thomas had 2 daus in their home in
1880 census, viz: Harriet G., b IL 1862/63; Bertha, b IL 1870/71. * Daniel WILLIAMS, of whom is the subject of the above obituary, is found in the US
Federal Census at Russia, Herkimer Co., NY for the years, 1810, 1820, 1830. He removed
to Galesburg, Knox Co., IL in 1839 and found in the US Federal census there for the year
1840. His widowed daughter Esther and her daughter Martha Williams COON went with him
& his wife Martha (MORSE) to Galesburg. Esther married there (2nd) to Rev. George
Washington GALE (as his 2nd wife) 14 SEP 1840. George & Esther had 1 son, Henry
Williams GALE, b 1841 d 1842. * Daniel WILLIAMS - family group Daniel, b. __ ___ 1782 in/near Lebanon, New London Co.,
CT son of Asahel WILLIAMS & Esther DEWEY. married __ ___ 180_, Burlington, Otsego Co., NY, to Martha MORSE, b. __ ___ 1785,
Preston, New London Co., CT dau of ? STEPHEN MORSE & Daniel & Martha WILLIAMS rem to Russia, Herkimer Co., NY and had: i. Esther WILLIAMS, b. Russia, NY, 8 DEC 1809 m(1): David COON Jr, M.D. m(2) Rev. George W. GALE ii. Sherman WILLIAMS, b. Russia, NY, 15 APR 1811 d. Lincoln, Dallas Co., IA, 6 JUN 1885; bur Galesburg, IL m. North Stonington, New London Co., CT, 18 OCT 1831 to Sarah Manwaring BRADLEY (6 MAY 1807-12 MAR 1888) iii. Ann WILLIAMS, b. & d. Russia, NY (aged 18 months) iv. Mary Ann WILLIAMS, b. Russia, NY, __ JUN 1818 died at Russia, NY, __ JUN 1832 1842 DEC 22 - Daniel WILLIAMS died at Galesburg, Knox Co., IL 1849 MAR 1 - Martha (MORSE) WILLIAMS died at Galesburg, IL Contributed by: Dan Rathbun
obit Dec 26, 2004 "The Daily Star" George R. Williams WESTFORD — George R "Bud" Williams, 80, passed away Thursday, Dec.
23, 2004, peacefully at home with his family by his side. He was
born Sept. 24, 1924, in Westford, the son of Herbert T. and
Georgia W. (Roseboom) Williams. Bud was a World War II United
States Army veteran. He served with General Patton's Third Army
in Europe. He was a lifelong resident of the town of Westford. He
was a member of the Westford United Methodist Church, a lifetime
member of the Otsego County Town Supervisor Association, and a
past member of the Mid Statesmen Barber Shop Choirs and
the Westford Volunteer Fire Department. Bud is survived by his wife of 10 years, Nan P. Williams; six
children, Janet W. Bloodgood, Susan M. Williams, Robert E. and
wife, Alana, Williams, Sandra B. and husband, Lee Hillis, William
G. and wife, Kathy, Williams, and Deborah A. and husband, Ronald,
Kapushinski; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two
sisters, Marion Van Etten and Lois Brunschmid; a brother, Thomas
H. Williams; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by
his first wife of 47 years, Geraldine H. Williams, a brother,
Gerald B. Williams, and a sister, June I. Ritton. A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27, 2004, at
the Westford United Methodist Church, Westford, with the Rev.
Rose Bellen, pastor of the Westville United Methodist Church,
officiating. There will be no calling hours. Burial will take
place in the spring at the Westford Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
John Williams John Williams, 69 years of age, was on his way from Otego to
Oneonta last Friday afternoon, when as he approached the
Crandall railroad crossing, about two miles this side of
Otego, he saw a train coming and stopped his horse. As the
train drew nearer the horse became frightened and in spite of
Mr. Williams' efforts to restrain him started forward and
reached the track directly in front of the locomotive. The
engine struck the wagon and demolished it throwing Mr.
Williams in the air. He landed on the pilot, and here he was
found when the train was stopped by Engineer Hand. He was
brought to his home at the corner of East and Spruce Streets
in this village, where it was discovered that his injuries
were of a very serious nature. He died from the effects of
them on Tuesday evening. Published Richfield Springs Mercury Thursday October 18 1888 Contributed by Rene' Treffeisen
Oneonta Daily Star 9 April 1923 Page 2 Waterman Willis Dead Father of Hon. Nathaniel P. Willis Passes Away at Cooperstown Cooperstown, April 8. ---- Waterman Willis, who suffered a shock Wednesday evening
died Friday noon at the Mary Imogene Bassett hospital. Mr. Willis was born in 1843
at East Springfield. He was the son of Plinney Willis and Catherine Lippott. His
wife's maiden name was Esther Ann Bronner. Mr. Willis was a farmer until about 10
years ago when he sold his farm at East Springfield and came to Cooperstown to live.
Surviving are a son, Hon. Nathaniel P. Willis, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Roger
Roland of Wilkinsburg, Pa., and Miss Esther Willis of Cooperstown. The funeral will
be held at the home of the son Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. N. L. Yates of
Christ Church officiating. Burial at Springfield Center. Mr. Willis was a member of the Mohican club and a director of the Cooperstown
National Bank. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Willis was a man highly
respected in Cooperstown and many friends will sincerely regret his passing. He was
quiet and unassuming by nature and those who knew him intimately loved and respected
him for his many admirable qualities. Contributed by Hank Hardisty
Emily B. Willmarth WILLMARTH: In Monticello at the residence of her son-in-law,
Orville Jacobson, February 3rd, 1893, Mrs. Emily B., widow of
the late Joseph Willmarth in the 81st year of her age. Mrs.
Willmarth's maiden name was Arnold. She was born in
Fairfield, Herkimer County and was the last survivor of a
family of eleven children. In the early years of their
married life, Mr. and Mrs. Willmarth established a home in
the Town of Exeter about two miles southwest of Monticello
where the family continued to reside for more than forty
years. Five daughters gladdened the home, four of whom
survive the death of their parents, and whose privilege it
was to be with their mother during her last sickness and with
watchful care and loving tenderness to minister to her
comfort. And never did a mother have more faithful
attention. The deceased possessed an amiable disposition, a
well established character and uniform kindness of heart.
These estimable qualities won for her the enduring love of
her family and the entire neighborhood where she passed so
many years and where most of her life's work was
accomplished. She was a member of the Richfield Springs
Universalist church. Her funeral services were largely attended. Contributed by H. Geywit
Dennis Wilsey Death notice: "Otsego Farmer", Cooperstown, NY, Oct 20, 1893 Dennis Wilsey of Chaseville was buried last week. Burial
Schenevus Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Timothy Wilsey obit "The Daily Star", Oneonta, NY, April 8, 2009 ONEONTA _ Timothy Earl Wilsey passed away April 6, 2009, his 58th
birthday, after an extended illness. Tim was born in 1951, in
Oneonta, the son of Irma L. Scofield and Earl D. Wilsey. He
is a 1969 graduate of Oneonta High School, where he played
fullback and defensive end for the Yellowjackets. Tim
received a vocational degree from SUNY Delhi in 1970, and
served in the Army National Guard's 204th Engineering
Battalion through the mid 1970s. Tim began working as an
independent general contractor in the late 1970s, founding T.
Wilsey Construction, Inc. Notable local projects include the
Oneonta Public Safety Building, the warehouse for Northern
Eagle Beverages, and the Main Street restoration initiative
in the early 1980s. In the 1980s, he worked for Walter Rich
on rail lines in New Jersey. Tim also owned and operated
several student housing buildings in Oneonta. Tim enjoyed
fishing, camping at Arnold Lake, hosting parties, and
spending time with his family and numerous friends. He will
be dearly missed by all who loved him. Tim is survived by his father, Earl D. Wilsey, and his wife,
Doris, of Oneonta; his mother, Irma L. West, and her husband,
Herbert, of Jefferson; his brother, William Wilsey, and his
wife, Patty, of Kentucky; his sons, Jared Wilsey of Memphis,
Tenn., and Darren Wilsey and his wife, Susan, of Irvine,
Calif.; his daughters, Elissa Wilsey of New York and Jennica
"Jennapoo" Wilsey of Maryland; his grandsons, Rocco and
Oliver Wilsey of Irvine, Calif.; his aunts, Rose Barnes of
Schenevus and Helen Miller and her husband, Gordon, of
Smyrna, Del.; his nephew, Ben Wilsey, and niece, April
Wilsey, both of Kentucky; a special friend, Sue Robinson of
Davenport Center; and many cousins. A service to celebrate
the life of Timothy E. Wilsey will be at 1 p.m. Friday, April
10, 2009, at the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home, 14 Grand
St., Oneonta with the Rev. Judith Thistle officiating. Burial
will be at the convenience of the family in the Evergreen
Cemetery, Worcester. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Wealthy Wilsey obit Dec 29, 1915 "Farmer & Republican" Cooperstown, NY The body of Wealthy (Baldwin) Wilsey whose death occurred Dec 26
at the home of her son S.L. Wilsey, on Badeau Hill, was
brought to this place last week and buried beside her husband
in Schenevus Cemetery. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Hildegarde Cushman Wilson obit Aug 27, 1945, "Utica Daily Press", Utica, NY Richfield Springs------Century Hildegarde Cushman Wilson, 68,
died in Syracuse Aug 19, 1945. She was the daughter of the
late Mr & Mrs Joseph Cushman. She was born in this village
and spent her childhood here. The funeral was held in Syracuse Wednesday, and burial was in the
Lakeview Cemetery, Richfield Springs. Survivors include her
daughter, Mrs M.J. Keating of Syracuse, and a sister Mrs
Richard Bigelow of this village. Contributed by Judy Morgan
Thursday, March 15, 1962 The Otsego Farmer Lynn G. Wilson Lynn G. Wilson, aged 53, of Middlefield, died Sunday in the Mary
Imogene Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown, following a long
illness. He was born February 11, 1909, in Westville, the son of Charles
and Blanche (Palmer) Wilson. He married Esther Graham on
June 28, 1933, in Milford. Mr. Wilson was superintendent of highways for the Town of
Middlefield, having first been appointed by the Town Board on
August 7, 1934, to replace Benjamin Slater, resigned. He
served until December 31, 1937. He was elected January 1,
1942, as Highway superintendent and served until December 31,
1947. He was elected again on January 1, 1960 and was
serving at the time of his death. He was a member of the Westville Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife; a sister, Mrs. Louise Beaudin and a
brother, Elmer Wilson, both of Westville; several nieces,
nephews and cousins. Contributed by Michele Culletto
H R. Wood The Morris Chronicle, May 1, 1878, Vol. XII, No. 12, Whole No. 580. H. R. WOOD, a leading business man of Springfield Centre, died at his residence on Sunday, 21st ult. He was about 52 years of age. (page 3)
Minerva Wood WOOD: In Hartwick, June 3, 1880, Minerva wife of Walter Wood in
the 60th year of her age. Contributed by H. Geywit


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Contest And Sweepstakes Laws Around The World Are Complicated
Written by George Manty · December 21, 2007
Several people have asked me why our 500 dollar contest/giveaway was only for US citizens. Well, here's the deal…
Contest And Sweepstakes Laws Are Complicated
It's hard enough to comply with US laws regarding contests but having to comply with the laws of every country in the world is pretty close to impossible. US laws are fairly difficult to comply with. If you don't believe me, just read this article on US contest law.
Big US Companies Don't Even Try It
You would think the lawyers for big companies would be able to draft up contest/sweepstakes rules that would comply with international laws, but you would be wrong…
Most US based companies restrict their contests to the United States. Here are some of the things that US companies have said about this.
The Discovery Channel says:
Different rules and regulations associated with games of chance in other countries make it difficult to administer sweepstakes and games outside the United States.
StarTrek.com says:
We certainly understand that Star Trek fandom is not limited by national boundaries. We know there are millions of fans around the world just in the United States and we regret not being able to allow everyone to participate in our giveaways.
In order for us to hold a giveaway or sweepstakes on our site we must comply with the legal requirements in every territory in which the contest is available (on the Web, this means virtually the entire planet). However, it is simply beyond the scope of our group to comply with contest laws around the world. Thus, our posted rules satisfy the requirements for U.S. participants only.
When Canada and other countries simplify their requirements for on-line contests, we will be able to allow our giveaways to cross international borders.
An Example Of The Difficulty Of Complying With Other Countries Laws
Read this story (and the comments). Essentially, in order to open a contest up to Canadian residents, Starbucks had to add the following clause to their contest rules:
If a resident of Canada is selected as a winner, they will be required to correctly answer, without assistance of any kind, whether mechanical or otherwise, a timed, mathematical skill-testing question, to be administered by Marden- Kane, Inc. either by mail, telephone, e-mail, or fax (at its sole discretion) before the awarding of the prize.
The reason for this is that according to some Canadian law you can't run a sweepstakes/contest that just gives away money (like our contest). In order to comply with Canadian law I would need to give the "winner" a test of skill. If I wanted to open the contest to every country imagine how difficult it would be to comply with ALL the contest laws around the world?
The Bottom Line
The bottom line is that I don't want to lose my business because of a sweepstakes or contest. I am very sorry for the inconvenience. I wish that international contest laws weren't so complicated and I will try to find a way to reward all my readers in some other way.


text:
Things are proceeding fairly well chez Gloria. I am being responsible and taking charge of some things.
I joyfully reunited with my hot periodontist who rebuilt one side of my face five years ago. I was so pleased to see him. He is much more pro-active than my other dentist and we really like each other. We had a workman-like discussion about what to do with the other side of my face. I feel no fear as I am a battle-hardened warrior now where dentistry is concerned. He is going to do about three episodes of gum cleaning to reduce the size of my pockets and then we are going to see about doing another sinus lift and putting in two more titanium implants. I had six last time, on the right side, so two on the left side does not make me break a sweat. It makes me laugh to think of how phobic I used to be of the dentist. The way I talk to him now, it is like getting the car serviced or building an extension on the house.
I gained a bunch of weight this month for no obvious reason, which I am v unhappy about, but I am dealing with it responsibly by cutting back on my food intake, esp carbs, and exercising every day (mix of outdoor walking, swimming and treadmill). If that doesn't take care of it pretty rapidly, I will increase the amount of exercise until it starts working. In 2013 I used to go out for walks of 17km on a near daily basis and spare fat does not stand much of a chance against that kind of regime. So I am working back up to that.
I spent 90 minutes cleaning the kitchen today, which means I can cook, because while I am dieting I am also in the mood for thinking about meal planning and food preparation. I've just bought a fondue set, having wanted one my whole life and so I will soon make fondue with broccoli and cauliflower to dip in the cheese instead of bread. V excited.
On top of all this, I managed to finish a book, I've just read Every Day Is Mother's Day, the first novel of Hilary Mantel (1985). It was very well-written and frequently funny but also rather dark and depressing so I shall not drag you through a long review. It was like shopping in a particularly bleak and wet corner of Britain on early-closing day.
I could collect a bunch of achievement points for all this but it wasn't a huge effort so I shall wait until I've done something that required more effort, such as filling out paperwork for the mortgage and pensions guy.


text:
Arkocaps carrot 45 capsules
Carrot contributes to the brightness of the skin.
Manufacturer: Arkopharma
- Description
SKU: 7262890 Arkocaps carrot 45 capsules when and why use it? carrot root, rich in natural carotenoids, neutralizes the action of free radicals and helps the skin radiance. How to use it? 1 capsule 3 times daily to take with a glass of water before a meal. box 45 capsules. recommendations: do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Do not use if known allergy to any of the constituents. composition: powder of carrots (juice concentrate of Daucus carota, maltodextrin): 480 mg/capsule. envelope of plant origin: hydroxypropyl methylcellulose.


text:
Luxe Pineapple Post Subscription Box Review + Coupon– Jul 2016
LuxePineapple is a female-owned beauty company based in Austin, Texas. Their goal is to source the best in skincare and cosmetics while offering them at great prices. They also have their own brand of cosmetics! The subscription service, LuxePineapple Post, sends you 4 or more beauty and lifestyle items from anything in the makeup, skincare, hair care, beauty accessory, jewelry, clothing accessory categories and more. I've also noticed that they feature many small and/or women-owned businesses.
My Subscription Addiction paid for this box. (Check out the review process post to learn more about how we review boxes.)
The Subscription Box: LuxePineapple Post
Cost: $24 per month + free shipping (discount with a longer commitment)
COUPON: Save $5 off your first box with coupon code MSA5
For a limited time, use code PASTFAVES to get a second box with 4 items from previous boxes for free! (while supplies last for new subscribers)
The Products: 4 or more beauty and lifestyle items curated to a theme
Ships to: USA only
Check out all our LuxePineapple Post reviews and the Beauty Subscription Box Directory!
Keep Track of Your Subscriptions: Add this box to your subscription list or wishlist!
Each box comes with an info card and a letter from the owner. This month's theme is "Pretty New Necessities" and all the brands in the box support woman-owned businesses and all products are cruelty-free.
Elegant Rose Boutique Shampoo Bar in Peppermint Eucalyptus – $6
Subscribers get either Heavenly Hair or Peppermint Eucalyptus. It smells very minty fresh and lathers well. Since this was my first ever shampoo bar it was a bit challenging to use (do I lather my hands first? Rub the whole thing on my hair?) My locks and scalp felt just as clean as using regular shampoo, but I disliked the high-friction "squeaky clean" feeling after rinsing. I will continue to use this bar but only on my body.
FORNASH Kaleidoscope Bracelet – $25
This hinge bracelet is made of weighty, sturdy metal. It's so classy! I think there are different color variations. Mine has beautiful green and blue enamel, but since I rarely wear bracelets I will pass this on to someone else.
Kroma Mineral Blush (pan only) – $18.90
Kroma Makeup blushes are talc-free and gluten-free (I didn't know eyeshadows could contain gluten!). I received the shade Ideal, which looks like a coral or dusty rose. It's a matte finish and can be highly pigmented if I'm not careful with my application. The color suits my skin tone very well!
Manna Kadar Cosmetics Highlighter & Bronzer Duo – $21
This split pan highlighter and bronzer duo has a twist-off lid and can be used for a variety of looks. They feel buttery soft and apply brilliantly. Both shades have a satiny glow that really brightens my face without being overwhelming. I like using both shades as eyeshadows too!
Swatches from left to right: Kroma Mineral Blush in Ideal, Manna Kadar Highlighter, and Manna Kadar Bronzer.
6 Pan Magnetic Palette – $10
This is my very first customizable magnetic palette and it complements the Kroma Mineral Blush. It can hold six 36mm or smaller pans. The silver pans are placeholders and are easy to remove– just hold the palette upside down and give it a gentle tap.
Here's the result! I inserted the Manna Kadar duo and Kroma Mineral Blush into the leftmost pans. The rest are miscellaneous samples that I put together for a make-your-own contouring palette! The hardest part is removing pans from their original holders. I struggled with a couple, as you can tell from the dents and crumbly bits.
Verdict: This month's box was very fun to open. I wasn't the biggest fan of the shampoo bar but I loved everything else, especially the utility of the magnetic palette. Total retail value is $80.90, which is more than three times the cost of subscription. I continue to be extremely impressed with the quality and value I get from LuxePineapple Post. I also like that they're introducing me to so many small or women-owned businesses!
What do you think of LuxePineapple Post?


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GLENDALE, Ariz.
— Chicago White Sox outfielder Dayan Viciedo will miss up to four weeks to recover from a fractured right thumb.
X-rays taken Friday confirmed the injury but he will not need surgery. He was hit by a pitch during a 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers on Thursday, breaking the bone just below the nail.
Viciedo said he's still in pain and can't resume baseball activities for two weeks. The Cuban-born Viciedo is 10 for 23 this spring. He made the move from third base to right field in the offseason.


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Help! I was noodling around adjusting some widgets in my right hand column, and when I returned to the main page, the bottom text is now at the top (theme info) and all my posts are nowhere to be seen until you scroll down, down, down to the bottom right.
I have emptied my browser cache, also followed instructions in previous forum re making small changes to each main page post, updating posts, and then checking - no luck.
I've also emailed you for help - cuz I'm desperate by now!
The blog I need help with is myheartsisters.org.


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Limerick Rugby - Shannon see off UL-Bohs for first AIL win
SO reports of Shannon's demise have been at least somewhat exaggerated, then.
The nine-time All-Ireland League champions gave themselves a lifeline in their quest to pull clear of the Division 1A drop zone when recording an 18-6 victory over city rivals UL-Bohs, their first success of the campaign at Thomond Park on Friday night.
Although Shannon remain rooted to the foot of the table, this was nonetheless a significance win. After a series of much-improved performances recently which only yielded losing bonus points, 'the Parish' side finally recorded a confidence-boosting victory.
The AILs most successful club is far from out of the woods yet in terms of their relegation worries, lying eight points off safety. However, at least they have given themselves a sporting chance of extricating themselves from their lowly position.
A smashing second half try from James Murphy, and 11 points from the dependable boot of scrum-half Rob Guerin, helped Shannon record a deserved victory.
The manner in which Shannon succeeded in turning things round, after their old boy Mossie Lawler shocked them with a first half try, will instil plenty of confidence ahead of their next crucial outing at home to Clontarf on Saturday, January 26 and the return match with UL-Bohs at Thomond Park on Friday, February 1.
Shannon head coach, James Hickey said: "There is still a lot of work to do, we are still at the bottom of the table, but hopefully we can continue to move up with Clontarf in our next game and then the return match with UL-Bohs.
"Hopefully after tonight's performance we have momentum behind us.
"There is a belief back with us. There is an honesty there which was coming and coming. 2012 is gone. We are one from one in 2013. We need to push on from here."
"The players have been very committed and the work rate is excellent. We got a couple of breaks too with the injured players coming back.
"We are very lucky to have Brian Tuohy involved as backs coach. Brian is very experienced through being a pro in the UK and his time with Connacht. His commitment has been huge. He is a great guy to have there."
For UL-Bohs, coached by former Shannon supremo, Colm Tucker this was a bitterly disappointing defeat, leaving them to occupy the relegation play-off spot in the top flight. Leading 8-6 early in the second half, the Annacotty side looked in a strong position to claim the spoils.
However, while UL-Bohs exerted plenty of pressure over the closing half an hour, they lacked the craft and guile to unlock Shannon's stubborn defence. The absence of the likes of Martin McPhail and Darren Moroney from their backline did not help their cause, although neither player could have helped their line-out which misfired all night.
Perhaps it was a case of UL-Bohs suffering a hangover from their heartbreaking Munster Senior Cup final defeat, but the Red, Red Robins will need to bounce back quickly for the January 26 clash with Old Belvedere if they are to approach the return game with Shannon with any great level of confidence.
SCORERS – UL-Bohemian: Mossie Lawler try, JJ Hanrahan pen. Shannon: James Murphy try, Rob Guerin three pens, con.
UL-BOHEMIAN – Ben Martin; Alan Rossiter, Mossie Lawler, Niall Kenneally, Tim Rafferty; JJ Hanrahan, Cathal Sheridan; Tom Burke, Eddie Rossiter, Gary Walsh; Ed Kelly (Capt), Darragh Frawley; Conor Kindregan, Ian Condell, Sean Rennison. Replacements: John Sutton, Darragh Lenihan, Jack O'Donoghue, Brian Walsh, Derek Farrell.
SHANNON – James Loxton; Mike D'Arcy, Eric Moloney, Richie Mullane, David O'Donovan; Tadhg Bennett (Capt), Rob Guerin; Jason Cronin, Duncan Casey, Garry McNamara; Sean McCarthy, Michael Culhane; Emmet McLoughlin, James Murphy, Mike Essex. Replacements: Mark Corby, Gordon Birchfield. John S Shine, John Sherin, Willie O'Connor.
REF – Peter Fitzgibbon (IRFU)


text:
Queen Adelaide (Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen)
1 portrait of Queen Adelaide (Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen)
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Queen Adelaide (Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen)
by Richard James Lane
lithograph, 1833
16 1/2 in. x 13 1/8 in. (420 mm x 334 mm) paper size
acquired unknown source, 1964
Reference Collection
Sitterback to top
- Queen Adelaide (Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen) (1792-1849), Queen of William IV. Sitter associated with 33 portraits.
Artistback to top
- Richard James Lane (1800-1872), Sculptor and lithographer. Artist associated with 1224 portraits, Sitter in 6 portraits.
Subjects & Themesback to top
Events of 1833back to top
Current affairsShaftesbury's Factory Act is passed regulating women's hours and providing for the education of children working in the textile industry.
Bank Act is passed, making Bank of England notes Britain's legal tender.
Art and scienceCharles Lamb publishes Last Essays of Elia after the enormous success of his earlier Essays. A comic allegorization of his humdrum clerical job they become one of the period's literary sensations.
Charles Dickens begins his series Sketches by Boz in the Monthly Magazine.
InternationalAbolition of slavery in the British Empire; 780,000 slaves are freed, £20 million is allocated as compensation for slave owners and a six year apprenticeship system for freed slaves is established.
Tell us more back to top
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Help us conserve a portrait of a female adventurer, poet and medical pioneer


text:
Hyundai Repair Questions? Ask a Mechanic for Answers ASAP
the tyre pressure should be on the sticker on the door jamb but it should be 32 psi front and rear
do you still need help?
Bear in mind that the site takes a deposit from you at the beginning and this is held by the site until you rate my answer at which point the cash is split between the site and the expert. I am only paid for my work on this question if you rate my answer, using the star system at the top of the screen. Please do not forget! Thank you


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But if this is what houses looked like a hundred years ago, well then that makes everything OK, I guess.
So let's see here:
1. We regulate taxi rates so drivers won't exploit tourists and other disadvantaged souls. (Oh, you're a rich tourist and you're lost and your flight leaves in an hour? $200 to SFO, take it or leave it – that kind of thing.)
2. But we limit the number of cabs on the streets to help out the drivers.
3. So much so, that buying a used Lincoln Town car and illegally picking people up off of the streets after quoting exorbitant rates is a good way to score some quick cash.
4. And, the SFPD has other fish to fry and the SFMTA isn't really focused on this issue, so we're back to square one, with unregulated "taxi" drivers exploiting tourists and other disadvantaged souls. Oh well.
As here. These bidnessmen were trying to flag down some Yellow Cabs, but those were all full, so next come the Black Town Cars. The first one quotes a price through the door, as seen here:
Click to expand
No dice. (What did the illegal cabbie ask for – $50 to go to Union Square? Something like that.)
And then another one pulls up and then another one, which ends up picking up these dudes and whisking them away. All the while, the bidnessmen were trying to flag down a real taxi.
Here's the aftermath, on Sacramento:
Note the City of Oakland taxi cruising up the street empty – that's agin the rules too, as Oakland taxis aren't allowed to pick up people in the 415.
Now you might not see this too much on a Tuesday night, but on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, it's Katie Bar The Door out there.
This is the situation.
However, the single-party state of San Francisco is incapable of addressing this particular situation.
Oh well.
Here's the latest:
Click to expand
Person of Interest
On August 3rd 2011 at 1428 hrs. Victim Clyde Leo Neville was a victim of a homicide in a room located at 20 Franklin Street, San Francisco. The above pictured subject was caught on surveillance cameras entering the Franklin Street address with victim Neville Prior to his death.
Anyone with information or questions regarding this case may contact Homicide Inspectors listed below:
Inspector Martin, Inspector Cunningham or Inspector Warnke
SFPD Homicide Detail
SFPD Department Operation Center 24/7
SFPD Anonymous Tip Line:
SFPD Text-A-Tip
to: 847411
type: SFPD + msg
110 620 063″
Nine years and something months later, the SFPD makes an arrest:
11-103 Posted Date: 9/27/2011
The San Francisco Police Department's Sex Crimes Detail Cold Case Unit made an arrest in a 10 year old sexual assault case. The incident occurred on November 6, 2001 in San Francisco, CA and the suspect was arrested on September 26, 2011 in San Jose, CA. The victim in this incident was offered a ride from the Mission District to her home. The three suspects then drove with the victim to Golden Gate Park and parked their car in an isolated dark area of the park were they sexually assaulted and robbed her. The victim was then ordered out of the suspect vehicle and had to flag down a passing motorist for assistance.
Due to the diligent work of the Sex Crimes Unit and Violence Reduction Team, in addition to the advent in today's technology, the San Francisco Police Department was able to identify the suspect as Vinh Q. Chung, Vietnamese, Male, 10/26/1981. Chung was taken into custody at his home by members of the San Francisco Police Department's Violent Reduction Team. He is currently being held at the County Jail in lieu of 5 million dollars bail."
How about that?
Believe this murder took place somewhere in the Lower Haight area.
Here's the info from the SFPD:
Inspector Michael Morley, Richard Martin, or Bob Velarde
SFPD Homicide Detail 415-553-1145
SFPD Bay Area Regional Information Center ( BRICC) 415-553-1071
SFPD Anonymous Tip Line: 415-575-4444
SFPD Text-A-Tipto: 847411
type: SFPD + msg


text: Lennart Augustsson <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > I realize where the code comes from, but we've had PCMCIA support for > about 2.5 years now. So you'd think that those delay()s would be gone > by now... yeah. The problel is, when things work normally, e.g. the hard drive responds quickly in the way that's expected, people don't notice the delays. > Perhaps a DIAGNOSTIC in delay() would help us find them? perhaps rename it something else and make people evaluate every usage... 8-) but that's pretty drastic. certainly, a DIAGNOSTIC check if it's a long delay might be in order. i dunno. cgd -- Chris Demetriou - firstname.lastname@example.com - http://www.netbsd.org/People/Pages/cgd.html Disclaimer: Not speaking for NetBSD, just expressing my own opinion.


text:
A decision by former presidential candidate Jeb Bush to not vote for either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump, the sole presumptive nominees of either party, has once again stirred the debate over whether Republicans who don't like Trump should vote for him or stay home because no candidate who has a good shot at the White House shares enough of their beliefs.
When the topic came up this week on "The View," politically conservative co-host Candace Cameron Bure spoke up.
She said, "I've talked about how conflicted I am. I'm not happy with the ultimate choices that we're left with, but I'm still going to go out there and vote because I do believe that it's my right. And I think there are other things we have to consider. There's going to be three to four Supreme Court justice seats that are open. That is going to be a big deal of what party gets into the presidency. And then there's the congressional power. There's also the seats in Congress. And I think a lot of people who don't show up to vote for the president then forget that there's all these other people we get to vote into Congress. So you're giving up so much just because you don't like the candidate choices."
Does she make a good point?


text:
I'm running for the office of state representative representing District 35, comprised of the southern Kenai Peninsula, from Seward to Cooper Landing and Anchor Point south to Kachemak Bay, including Homer and its environs.
I've served on the Kenai Peninsula Borough School Board for nine years. My concern for public education is one of the reasons I filed for this seat. Most people run on a platform of doing something to support education. While last year the Legislature did increase education spending, it still does not adequately meet the needs of the Kenai Peninsula. The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District is a unique microcosm of the state. Our district is a model for the state. We have embraced accountability handed to us by the state and federal government and now we need support to make sure all students' needs are met. The funding formula needs to be fixed to address adequacy, and it needs to be inflation proofed. Education is certainly not the only issue in the state, but it continues to be a political hot potato.
Other urgent topics on the agenda include a need for a long-range fiscal plan for the state. A fiscal plan must include spending. We hear of the need to cut; I would not disagree. The question is where we cut. We must stop cutting the areas where the people need services. It is a matter of priorities and my observation is that this administration takes care of the machine first and the people last. We need to address the priorities.
I do support the percent of market value management tool, but I have concerns on how it has been billed. I like the conversation of a percentage for municipal sharing or a community dividend. I do not like the proposal that has been offered to attach a percentage to education. My concern is that more money is currently being spent than is proposed in the POMV plan. What guarantee is there that using the POMV will provide education with more money, not less?
Sales tax is another method being discussed to fund government. I share the concern we have on the peninsula of the impact to the borough and local governments' revenue. I will work with our municipalities to address our issues.
While I don't have a problem with an income tax, I certainly understand the impact to our wage earning-families.
We need to build the all-Alaska gas pipeline. The health of the Kenai Peninsula economy depends on getting the gas to markets here in this state first.
I am committed to a process that includes debating issues in public. The closed caucus system currently being applied makes it impossible for us to hear issues debated. We all have the right to know what factors are influencing decisions as they're being made. I firmly believe that the more open the conversation, better decisions will be made affecting our communities and our state.
I welcome questions and input. Please call me at (907) 235-2538 or e-mail me at email@example.com. Check out my Web page at debgermano.com and please get out and vote.
© 2018. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Watch – Dil Banjara 13 Episode 13 January 2017 Video. Very Famous Drama Dil Banjara Watch Online Hum Tv. Lovely Family Serial Drama Dil Banjara 13 Episode 13 January 2017. Dil Banjara 13 Episode 13 January 2017 Watch Dailymotion Video. Watch Online Full Episode on www.mediaonline.pk
Dil Banjara 13 Episode 13 January 2017 HD Video
Dil Banjara 13 Episode Full 13 January 2017 On Dailymotion. Dil Banjara Drama Epi 13 Watch On Hum Tv. Dil Banjara 13 January 2017 Latest Episode. Dil Banjaara 13 Jan, 2017 Episode 13 High Quality Drama. Dil Banjara Episode 13 on Hum Tv. Drama Dil Banjara Epi 13 Live. Dil Banjaara OST Full hd Song
The promos are refreshing and so is the cast consisting of Adnan Malik (as Sikander), Sanam Saeed, and Mira Sethi. We have a feeling that our Friday evenings are about to get a lot more exciting as the drama offers us a chance to visit some beautiful locations in Nepal through Sikander's camera lens.If you are wondering why Sikander carries a camera everywhere with him in the teasers then it is because he is an aspiring photographer.
Dil Banjara 13 Episode 13 January 2017 HD Video
Dil Banjara is a new drama on Hum Tv starting from Friday 14th October 2016. The drama announced with the title Gypsy but now airing with title Dil Banjara. Adnan Malik is appearing in his second drama after Sadqe Tumhare. The other two leading artists are Sanam Saeed and Meera Sethi. It is written by Faiza Iftikhar.
Starring: Adnan Malik, Sanam Saeed, Mira Sethi, Shermeen Kashif, Sakina Sammo, Ainy Zaidi (Noor Ul Ain Zaidi), Hina Bayat, Samina Ahmed, Munawwar Saeed, Daniyal Afzal and Others.
Directed By: Siraj Ul Haque
Written By: Faiza Iftikhar
Produced By: Momina Duraid


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Your thoughts?
Controversy is brewing in a northern Georgia community after about 50 students prayed together Wednesday morning when school officials said they should have been in class.The spontaneous prayer at Lumpkin County High School has become the talk of the town. Lumpkin County Schools Superintendent Dewey Moye said that a student started the prayer in a coach's office at 7:30 a.m. and it lasted more than two hours. "It was a student-led initiative. The student showed up at the coach's office and the coach did pray with them and it went into the school day, over into the first period of the day," Moye said. Moye says the student who initiated the prayer is part of the school's Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter. The superintendent said that before the prayer ended, 50 students had joined in. Moye said that the students were within their rights. "I believe it's a Constitutional right to pray, yes I do. I believe they can do so at their desk, as long as they do not disrupt the school day," Moye said. Moye says he realizes what happened Wednesday cannot happen again. He admits some parents called to complain about the prayer, but he says that going forward, procedures and policies will be followed.While he said that he will not discipline the coach and students, Moye says from now on, there will be no prayers during school hours.One student was suspended for three days for being overly aggressive to an administrator who would not let another person join the prayer group.
Nothing wrong with prayer in school like this, but its hard to demand respect for it when you're blatantly disrespecting the school schedule.
In the coaches office, with the coach, but we're to believe the coach had nothing at all to do with it? Oh look, there's a pig flying past my window!
And they shouldn't all be playing hooky (that word makes me laugh) and disrupting class.
A TRULY student led prayer during break time, I would support. This was an adult led publicity stunt.
This isn't about violating prayer in school. It's about students using prayer to skip class. They need to be held accountable.
Quoting Koltie6:We used to pray in schools and i dont remember the shootings back then. Hmmm maybe we should get back to some of that.
Religion has an excuse for everything, might as well add skipping class to it..
Maybe they should just suspend school in Georgia and put the kids in church to pray.
That'll edumacate them.
I've never heard of any shootings in schools before the invention of the automobile. Perhaps we should go back to the horse and buggy!
Quoting Koltie6:We used to pray in schools and i dont remember the shootings back then. Hmmm maybe we should get back to some of that.


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Joseph Altuzarra, known for his modern, feminine designs, will be collaborating with Target on a limited edition, 50-piece collection launching on September 14th of this year. With prices ranging from $18-$90 for apparel and $30-$80 for shoes and accessories, women everywhere will be stocking up on his super flattering dresses, thigh-slit skirts, and sleek, tailored blazers. The lookbook images have not yet been released but if this teaser video is any indication, we have a lot of lace pieces in our future.
Availability: Target Stores and Net-a-porter.com September 14th, 2014


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Chipotle Shareholders Reject Executives' Compensation Plan
Chipotle is one of the fastest-growing restaurant chains but shareholders gave a thumbs down to the company's executive compensation plan. The board can still override the shareholders' vote.
yesterday, Chipotle restaurant chain shareholders made a rare and surprising move. They voted down a lavish compensation package for two top executives.
NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.
JIM ZARROLI, BYLINE: Chipotle is one of the fastest-growing restaurant chains in the country and its stock price has exploded in recent years. And that makes what happened at yesterday's shareholder meeting in Denver all the more unusual. Scott Stringer is New York City comptroller and manages the city's pension fund.
SCOTT STRINGER: This was an unprecedented show of dissent by shareholders. A message was sent to the Chipotle board that they couldn't stomach its bloated executive pay plan anymore.
ZARROLI: Under Chipotle's pay plan founder and co-chief executive Steve Ells made over $25 million last year and co-chief executive Montgomery Moran made almost as much.
Patrick McGurn special counsel at Institutional Shareholder Services says that's well above what CEO's make at restaurant companies of a similar size. And McGurn says there's another problem. Much of the money paid to the men is in the form of stock options. Companies like to give their executives stock as a kind of performance incentive. They're likely to work harder when their personal wealth is tied up in the company. But McGurn says Chipotle executives weren't required to hold on to the stock very long.
PATRICK MCGURN: It leads to a situation where the executives tend to exercise and then sell the underlying shares and pocket the proceeds rather than holding onto the stocks to align their interests with other investors.
ZARROLI: In recent years, shareholders have gone along with the company's pay plan but this year they did an about face. The vote yesterday is technically non-binding which means the board can still override it. But board members have to be careful about flouting the wishes of shareholders, especially in the face of such an overwhelming vote. And Chipotle officials issued a statement yesterday saying they took the vote very seriously.
Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.
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