text:
|email@example.com, email@example.com, email@example.com
|Re: [TowerTalk] US Tower TMM series 541SS
|Thu, 11 Jan 2007 14:38:44 +0000
To whom it may concern (Kinzli?): I agree with Steve's assertion that Trylons are a good value for the size and capacity. They offer several different capacity choices, depending on which bottom section the tower starts with. I'd buy another if I had the need and the space. 73 de Gene Smar AD3F -------------- Original message ---------------------- From: firstname.lastname@example.com > > In a message dated 1/10/2007 8:21:38 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, > email@example.com writes: > > > I'm looking at towers, doing some research on what tower to use. > > > The US Tower 541SS (TMM series) looks great, because it cranks down to > 12 feet (perfect) - but the windload rating is 12sqft and 50 pounds. > The antenna I want to put on it is 9 square feet, but 85 pounds. I'm > wondering how this would go. So far my questions to US Tower have gone > unanswered. > > > At what windspeed? I think the specs are for 70 MPH or less. What's your > county windspeed rating? If you don't know, you can look it up at > _http://www.championradio.com/windspeed.php_ > (http://www.championradio.com/windspeed.php) . In any case it sounds like > the > tower will be overloaded with your > proposed installation. > > > Any ideas? I would like to use this as a self-supporting structure, > nothing but base. > > The Trylon Titan self-supporters are the best value around and offer > lots of capacity (depending on the height) and a moderate price - probably > half > of an equivalent crank-up. _http://www.championradio.com/towers.html_ > (http://www.championradio.com/towers.html) > > > > > Cheers, > Steve K7LXC > Champion Radio Products > Cell: 206-890-4188 > > PS - There was a recent 15% price increase which is not currently reflected > on the posted prices, sorry. > _______________________________________________ > > > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > email@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
4/5/2013 | In Hamilton's return to Texas, fans go to town
Josh Hamilton returned to Texas for the first time as an opposing player, for the first time since he said Arlington was not a "baseball town." The fans' actions were pretty much as the new Angels outfielder envisioned.
4/5/2013 | Smart defense a by-product of familiarity, consistency
The four error-free games tied the Mariners' longest streak to open a season in club history, something also accomplished in 2006 and '09.
4/5/2013 | Gonzalez will be lenient with third-base platoon
Manager Fredi Gonzalez plans to be lenient with his third-base platoon if faced with a stretch when his team opposes more than a few right-handed or left-handed starting pitchers in consecutive games.
4/5/2013 | Today's MLB starting lineups: April 5
Every lineup, every day, as they are made public by the clubs.
4/5/2013 | Bauer set for spot start after Major League callup
Cleveland manager Terry Francona said Friday that Trevor Bauer will make a spot start Saturday in place of the injured Scott Kazmir, before Carlos Carrasco returns from his suspension and becomes a more permanent replacement.
4/5/2013 | As Marcum battles injury, Mets face uncertainty
After giving Shaun Marcum a diagnosis of nerve inflammation in his neck Thursday, the team does not know when the right-hander will return.
4/5/2013 | Farrell embraces criticism in return to Toronto
John Farrell knows by now that there's a large contingent of Toronto fans and media members who will never support his willingness to leave the Blue Jays after just two seasons so he could take his self-proclaimed dream job of managing the Boston Red Sox.
4/5/2013 | Players offer Farrell warmer welcome than fans
The Rogers Centre crowd greeted former manager John Farrell with a series of boos Friday night, but Blue Jays players did not share that ill will for the first-year Boston skipper.
4/5/2013 | Castro plays in consecutive game No. 200
Friday was Cubs shortstop Starlin Castro's 200th consecutive game played. He's got a long way to go to catch Cal Ripken Jr.'s streak, but Castro's 200 is the longest active streak in the National League.
4/5/2013 | Redmond tinkers with order; Hechavarria moved up
Limited to one run in three games against the Nationals caused Marlins manager Mike Redmond to tinker a bit with the bottom of the order. In the series opener against the Mets, rookie shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria was moved up from eighth to seventh in the order.
4/5/2013 | To be up front about it, top hitter in 2-hole a smart play
Conventional thinking says your best hitter should be in the three-hole. But Robinson Cano of the Yankees and Joe Mauer of the Twins have been batting second and, says Matthew Leach, it's pretty smart move by their managers.
4/5/2013 | Minor baffles Cubs in victorious season debut
Mike Minor was brilliant in his first start of the season, allowing one run on five hits in 7 1/3 frames, striking out seven Cubs without allowing a walk in the Braves' 4-1 victory on Friday.
4/5/2013 | Sanabia, Ruggiano hand Redmond first big league win
Justin Ruggiano had two hits and two RBIs, while Alex Sanabia threw six scoreless innings in the Marlins' 7-5 win over the Mets on Friday night, handing Mike Redmond his first win as a big league manager.
4/5/2013 | Bruce not concerned with slow start to season
Reds right fielder Jay Bruce certainly doesn't like how his 2013 season started, but also realizes there is a long way to go until his season reaches its destination.
4/5/2013 | Span focused on improving baserunning
Before Friday's game against the Reds, Nationals center fielder Denard Span was working on baserunning techniques with first-base coach Tony Tarasco.
4/5/2013 | Moore dominates Tribe in encouraging start
Matt Moore was lights-out in six shutout innings, allowing two hits and striking out eight batters in the Rays' 4-0 win over the Indians on Friday. Ben Zobrist went 2-for-4 and drove in three runs on two doubles.
4/5/2013 | Cozart, Frazier each drill two homers to down Nats
Using a barrage of six home runs, Zack Cozart's five RBIs and a solid effort by starter Homer Bailey, the Reds rolled over the Nationals with a 15-0 win during Friday night's three-game series opener at Great American Ball Park.
4/5/2013 | MLB removes one name in Biogenesis suit
Two weeks after Major League Baseball filed a lawsuit against Anthony Bosch and five others connected to the now-defunct South Florida anti-aging clinic that allegedly provided performance-enhancing substances to some of the game's biggest names, there was a development in the case Friday.
4/5/2013 | Zito leads Giants to home-opener victory
Barry Zito, without whom the Giants might not have earned the World Series championship banner that they raised before Friday's game, surrendered three hits in seven innings to help San Francisco outlast the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0.
4/5/2013 | Royals score 13 unanswered to spoil Phils' opener
After falling into an early hole on Friday, the Royals surged back with 13 unanswered runs to top the Phillies, 13-4, at Citizens Bank Park.
4/5/2013 | Giants salute team effort in flag-raising ceremony
In a ceremony that joined players with fans in celebrating the Giants' 2012 accomplishment, the World Series championship banner was escorted into AT&T Park on Friday in the hands of lifelong Giants fans, who handed it off to manager Bruce Bochy and a crew of players to finish the job.
4/5/2013 | Rockies celebrate 20th anniversary before opener
In a world short on rituals and passages, the Rockies' celebration of their 20th anniversary was a nice one, with Eric Young Sr. and his son, Eric Jr., acknowledging each other on the infield at Coors Field as the crowd cheered.
4/5/2013 | Lucchino: Sellout streak coming to end
Red Sox president/chief executive officer Larry Lucchino addressed the likely ending of the Red Sox' sellout streak, which began May 15, 2003 and has since become the longest regular-season sellout streak in U.S.
4/5/2013 | Giants to don gold-themed uniforms for ring ceremony
Once again, the Giants will dress for the occasion, Sunday's World Series ring ceremony in this case, by donning jerseys and caps with gold lettering.
4/5/2013 | Pair of Prince homers power Tigers in home opener
Prince Fielder's two-homer game broke open what had been a back-and-forth battle, fueling a middle-inning barrage on the Yankees' bullpen to power the Tigers to an 8-3 win Friday afternoon before the largest Opening Day crowd in Comerica Park history.
More Results >


text:
WYOMING -- The Wyoming Fire Department responded to a small blaze about 3:45 p.m. today in a building at the new Metro Health Village on Byron Center Avenue.
Static electricity built up in the roofing and ignited glue in a building being constructed for the ITT Technical Institute behind Frog Hollow Park. The fire caused about $500 worth of damage, according to Wyoming fire officials.
A construction worker reported having a cut on his hand. Firefighters extinguished the blaze by 4:30 p.m.


text:
DETROIT, MI — More than 1,000 young Detroiters will be able to land a summer job thanks to a special fundraising program.
The nonprofit City Connect Detroit has commitments for about $1.4 million in donations to fund more than 1,000 part-time jobs starting in July for Detroit residents ages 14 to 24. Most of the jobs will be working for local nonprofit organizations, though some private companies also participate in the program called Grow Detroit's Young Talent.
DTE Energy Foundation recently announced it would donate $500,000 to Grow Detroit's Young Talent, along with $250,000 to fund summer jobs for youths in other distressed areas that haven't been announced yet.
"We'll be focusing on vulnerable communities where the help is really needed," said Vanessa Waters, spokeswoman for DTE Energy Co.
It's great news for teens and young adults looking for summer work, but there is a catch.
Right now, the groups are still in fundraising mode and there's no easy way for job seekers to apply for positions at this point, said Dierk Hall, president and CEO of City Connect Detroit.
Hall recommends job seekers contact nonprofit organizations in their community to see if they need help for the summer. The organization can then work with City Connect to get funding.
More information will be available at www.growdetroitsyoungtalent.org once details are worked out.
The jobs last six weeks and average roughly 20 hours per week at about minimum wage. Youth can find jobs doing anything from clerical work to outdoor community beautification projects, Hall said.
The summer job program is modeled after the federal Workforce Investment Act youth program, which is administered through Michigan Works and focuses on high-poverty areas.
Funds are limited, and there are already more than 2,000 people on the waiting list for Detroit's WIA program, Hall said. There are also more restrictions and requirements tied to the federal program.
Low-income youth from Detroit or other parts of the state can learn about summer work opportunities online or by calling 1-800-285-9675.
Email Melissa Anders at email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter: @MelissaDAnders.


text:
SSIS - Derived Column Error Rows will not redirect to table
I am new to SSIS and I have created a package that generally successfully takes a Flat File Source, runs it through a Derived Column transformation and then pushes the data into a SQL Server Database. I have a Derived Column Error Output set up, but it is not working. If the data has an error the entire package fails, not just the specific row. I have tested the package to load successfully and then manually gone into the flat file and changed the data to purposely create an error in one row. Having cleared the load table I rerun the package and it fails entirely rather than redirecting the one bad row. In the Derived Column Transformation Editor I set the Error and Truncation values to Redirect Row for all the columns. In SQL Destination Editor for the bad rows I am only mapping the ErrorCode abnd ErrorColumn values to the destination table fields of the same name. Could this be the problem? Should I map all the fields? I would like to map all the source (derived) fields into a single text field in the destination table if possible. The Advanced settings have only the Table Lock and Check constraints boxes checked. Timeout is 30. I am not really sure how to set the Advanced Editor properties. I have left them at the default values. Any suggestions here? Thanks. Steven I should add that when the package fails, the Flat File Source and Derived Column Task are GREEN and the SQL Server Destination (for success) is RED. The SQL Server Destination (for errors) remains WHITE. Also the row count shown on the Data Flow Task shows the total number of rows, even though the actual number of rows loaded into the SQL Server Destination is the Total - 1. From this I am deducing that the Derived Column task is executing and determining the row that is bad, but for some reason is not passing it down the error output path. One more thing... I tried sending the errors to a flat file destination. The package does create the file with the appropriate header row showing all the columns including the ErrorCode and ErrorColumn. But it does not send the erroneous row into the file. All successful rows were however sent to the database. Seems my bad row is just disappearing into thin air...
October 20th, 2010 2:09am
The problem is that whatever transforms you're doing in the Derived Column component aren't "failing". They aren't "illegal" enough to fail, apparently. Can you post some sample "input" information, then post the expressions in your Derived Column transform that you expect to fail? Talk to me now on
October 20th, 2010 5:10am
Sure. The data coming in is a delimited text file with records that look something like this: System, ID, Product, ProcessDate, EmpName ...(and another 10 fields or so) ALS, 012345A, ABC, 1/1/2010, JonesCorp... ALS, 012345A, CDE, 1/1/2010, JonesCorp... ALS, 9876543A, ABC, 1/1/2010, SmithCorp... The first four fields constitute the key for the record in the SQL Server table being loaded. Some examples of "errors" I created were to change the second record so the Product field was ABC and thus make it a duplicate key of the first record. I also changed the ProcessDate field so that it was a text field such as "baddate" to create an invalid date. Both of these changes resulted in the failure of the package, but not the redirection of the row. For all of the first four fields all I do in the Derived Column Transfomation Editor is put the Name of the field in the Derived Column Name column, Replace 'FieldName' in the Derived Column column, and the FieldName in the Expression column. The only real transformations I do are to non-key fields. So I am wondering if you are suggesting the error is not from the Derivied Column Task, but somewhere else? As I noted, the Derived Column Task and the Flat File Source show GREEN even when the package fails, so I assumed they were ok. But as I said, I am new to SSIS so I may be missing something basic. Thanks for your assistance. Steven
October 20th, 2010 5:48am
Making a field duplicate will not be treated as error at derived column because it is a valid data as far as derived column is concerned. Changing the ProcessDate field as some string value will be caught at derived column if your derived column is using the ProcessDate column and applying some datetime funciton on it. Now tell us what is the expression you are using in derived column component for ProcessDate column and what is the datatype of that column (as shown in derived column transformation editor). Also, try to use "add as new column" option instead of "Replace" option. Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 20th, 2010 6:52am
As I noted in the earlier post, I am not doing anything with the ProcessDate except passing it through as noted. So now I understand that a duplicate field and an invalid date are not considered errors at the derived column level. This begs the question: Where do I detect the duplicate field, bad datatype, etc. errors and pass them to my error file (or error table)? Thanks. Steven
October 20th, 2010 7:44am
Steve, If you want to capture bad date inside derived column then you have to cast the ProcessDate column in the derived column component using DT_DATE. Now derived column component will redirect all the bad dates. Inside derived column editor you have to do something like this: DerivedColName: NewProcessDate DerivedColumn: Add as new column Expression: (DT_DATE)ProcessDate As far as duplicate data related error is concerned you have to configure the error output of the destination component. Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 20th, 2010 8:03am
You said: As far as duplicate data related error is concerned you have to configure the error output of the destination component. I don't understand what you mean by this statement. The SQL Server Destiination is the destination component to which you refer. Where do I configure the error output? In fact, this is the final destination for the data. I don't see any outputs from it -- success or error. I don't see anything relating to errors when I right click on the component and select Edit or Advanced Edit. Do you know where the "error output" configuration is to be found for the SQL Server Destination? Thanks.
October 20th, 2010 8:45am
Okay...first question: why are you using SQL Server destination? Try to use OLEDB Destination. When you open the OLEDB Destinaiton editor, you will see an "Error Output" option in left pane after "Mappings" option. You need to configure that. SQL Server destination has no such option.Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 20th, 2010 8:56am
Nitesh's suggestion to use the OLE DB Destination is a good one. It doesn't bear on your original problem, but it's considered a best practice to avoid the SQL Destination - it typically doesn't get you any measurable benefit, and is more restrictive. Back to your original issue. The problem is that you're reading data that SSIS doesn't know is "bad". Your flat file source is (apparently) reading all (or most) of these columns as text (DT_STR or DT_WSTR) - and as such, just about any data is valid according to the source component. Since you aren't actually transforming data in your Derived Column transform - you're just copying the data to other columns - there's no invalid operation to "catch" in the Derived Column transform either. The reason the Destination component is failing is because your SQL table that you're inserting to has: Specific non-text types, like datetime, and Has a primary key defined Those two things cause SSIS to report an error that originates with SQL Server. For item #1, your problem is an implicit type conversion. You're sending a string value to SQL Server and instructing it to store it in a datetime column. If you change the value in what's supposed to be a "date" typed column to the string "bad date", then when SSIS attempts to insert that value into your table, SQL Server rejects that row because it can't implicitly convert that string to a meaningful date. For item #2, SSIS has no idea that you have any referential integrity constraints on your destination table. As such, it blindly inserts rows. SQL Server objects to duplicate keys, and therefore reports an error to the Destination component. There are several techniques to handle each problem. For the type conversion issue, you should probably do what Nitesh has suggested and explicitly convert your datetime columns to DT_DBTIMESTAMP (or another date type) inside SSIS before you send it to the Destination component. If you do this - using a Derived Column or Data Conversion component - then you can trap errors in that conversion and route them elsewhere. You may also elect to not do that, and configure your Destination component to route errors - but you'll have to change the config of your destination to do row-by-row inserts so that only one row at a time is rejected if it's in error. If you leave the batch size as it is, you'll get a whole batch of records rejected if just one is in error. For the duplicate key issue, you can again choose to detect and handle the issue inside SSIS using one of these techniques. Or, you can leave it up to SQL Server to report those errors, and configure the Destination to route errors - again, requiring row-by-row inserts to avoid rejection of entire batches. Talk to me now on
October 20th, 2010 11:06am
Todd, Sorry for the delayed response, but thank you very much for your comprehensive discussion of the issues. Once I understood how these things worked I was able to set things up to send the data row by row to SQL Server (using the OLE Db Destination as suggested). Bad rows are diverted to a different table from good rows and a report allows the user to see the bad rows. BTW, I did this by setting the Rows per Batch and the Maximum insert commit size to "1" in the OLE Db Destination Editor. Was this correct? Since the Rows per Batch was set to "1" I was thinking I could set the Maximum Commit Size to zero (or any other value for that matter). Please let me know if I am understanding these options. However, I was not able to get the Derived Column Transformation to generate an error on a specific row with a bad date. I set the values of the field "ProcessDate" as follows: Derived Column Name : ProcessDate Derived Column: Replace 'ProcessDate' Expression: (DT_DBTIMESTAMP) ProcessDate Data Type: database timestamp [DT_DBTIMESTAMP] As noted in the earlier messages, I set the ProcessData field to a string "baddate" for a particular row, but when I ran the package the Derived Column Transform did not error out. Any ideas why? Nevertheless, SQL Server did reject the row and the OLE Db Destination passed the row into the error table. If I do get the Derived Column Transform to check for bad dates, I assume I can send the failed row(s) to the same error table in SQL Server, right? Again, thanks for all your help getting me this far. Steven
October 27th, 2010 10:51pm
Derived Column Name : ProcessDate Derived Column: Replace 'ProcessDate' Expression: (DT_DBTIMESTAMP) ProcessDate Data Type: database timestamp [DT_DBTIMESTAMP] Configure Error OutPut of derived column component with "Redirect Row" for Error and "Ignore Failure" for Truncation. You can also select "<add as new column>" in Derived Column instead of Replace ProcessDate.Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 28th, 2010 5:32am
Nitesh, I noticed earlier you also suggested that I configure this with <add as new column>. Why does this make a difference for error detection? It is my understanding that by doing this I will create new column IN ADDITION to the existing ProcessDate column as the output. I do not want a new column -- just the same number of columns as are coming from the flat file. I don't understand why it doesn't produce an error when I set it to REPLACE. Please explain. As for the Error Output configuration, the Error was already set to "Redirect Row" as was the Truncation. Is there a reason why setting Trucation to "Redirect Row" would prevent the Derived Column Transform from detectiing the error in the date? Thanks. Steven
October 28th, 2010 11:47am
How is the derived column component's error output configured? Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 28th, 2010 11:51am
Every column is configured the same. Each has the name of the field in the Column, Error is set to Redirect Row, Truncations is set to Redirect Row and Descriptions says Computation.
October 28th, 2010 12:57pm
Can you try setting "Ignore Failure" on truncation?Nitesh Rai- Please mark the post as answered if it answers your question
October 28th, 2010 10:18pm
If you don't "add as new column" then your cast to a different data type isn't really getting you anything but a delay in your package execution. In SSIS, you can't change the data type of a column. Period. You can mess with the contents of a column, but not the type. So if your column is a string type, and your expression casts it to a datetime, then the contents will be cast to a datetime... and then cast right back to a string to stuff into the column. If you "add new" then you'll get a date typed column. The Derived Column expression might not return an error because it's casting rules may not be violated. When you insert into SQL Server, it has different casting rules, so its rules may be violated. What data does SQL fail with, that SSIS does not? It may have something to do with your data types as well. A smalldatetime in SQL has a smaller range of acceptable values than a DT_DBTIMESTAMP. It may also be that the region settings on your computer (where SSIS executes) means it can convert the string to a date, but the region settings on the server cause it to interpret the date differently, resulting in an illegal interpretation. (You should reformat date strings to yyyy-MM-dd format before any cast to prevent this.) Using a batch size of 1 is correct - but will make your package slower on inserts, because it's now one round-trip to the DB per row. You can optimize your package a little bit more (and make it more complicated) by having two destinations. Make your first destination have a batch > 1, and send failures to a second destination with a batch of 1. When one row fails the insert in the first destination, ALL the rows in the batch will fail and get redirected to the second destination. The second destination will be able to insert all but the one row. This gets you batch performance for most of the time, but resolves individual row errors too. Talk to me now on
October 29th, 2010 12:03pm
Nitesh and Todd, First to Nitesh: I tried making the date field (and later all the fields) set to Ignore Failure for the Truncation error but it made no difference. Still not getting an error in the Derived Column task. However I did notice something that may provide a clue. Recall that I set the value of the date to the string "baddate". The error table that I sent errors to has all the fields set to varchar(50) so sending the string to that table should not be a problem. When the error does occur (at the OLE Db Destination, not Derived Column) the bad row arrives in the error table with ProcessDate set to NULL. I am guessing that the Derived Column task did this, passed it to SQL Server and SQL Server generated an error because ProcessDate is part of the table key (for the non-error table) and as such cannot be NULL. Furthermore, I tried setting another NON-KEY DATE field, EffectiveDate, in the same record to "baddate" after resetting ProcessDate back to its correct value. When I did, the OLE Db task loaded all the records successfully and set the EffectiveDate to NULL. Also recall that on EffectiveDate there is nothing in the Expression column of the Derived Column task except the name of the field, EffectiveDate. This seems to confirm Todd's analysis that Derived Column not generating an error, but just creating NULLs as part of the casting process. Assuming that is the explanation, I have a rather basic question to ask: If I must use the <add as a new column> option to generate the error, is there a way to prevent the original value of ProcessDate from also being in the output? I want the same number of columns coming from the Flat File to leave the Derived Column task. Finally to Todd:Thanks again for your clear explanation of what is happening under the covers and for your suggestion on how to handle the batch v. row-by-row option. I like the idea of the double OLE Db Destinations and will give it a try. Thanks again to both of you. Steven
October 29th, 2010 4:06pm
I figured out I can just not map some of the output to the OLE Db Destination. I still am not getting the Derived Output task to generate an error -- even when I <add as a new column>. Frankly I am just baffled by the fact that a simple obvious error like a non-date string ("bad date") being set to a date value does not generate an error. But I am going to punt and let SQL Server do the error generation. Have to admit I am not finding SSIS top be what I hoped for. In any case, I appreciate the effort the two of you made in helping me. I am going to mark this one as answered. Thanks.
October 31st, 2010 12:01am


text:
1:30 p.m., corner of James and State streets, Syracuse
Lillian Gonzalez had some tough competition as she held up signs supporting Mayor Matt Driscoll, school board candidate Kim Rohadfox-Ceasar and her sister, Common Council President Bea Gonzalez.
On the same corner, holding up signs for mayoral challenger Joanie Mahoney, was Al, the Syracuse Crunch's gorilla mascot.
After a few monkey jokes, we got down to business.
Do you work for the Crunch? I asked
"Yes," Al answered. He's an intern.
Is this the actual costume Al wears at games?
"No, it's an extra," Al assured me.
Al went on to tell me that his name is actually Justin Britanik, 21, of Syracuse, and that when he got off, he was going to go vote – for Mahoney.
"It wasn't the Crunch that persuaded me, but Destiny," Britanik said. "I'd like to see that happen and I don't think Driscoll has handled it very well."
Greg Munno, Post-Standard staff writer


text:
What Cancer cannot do!
I was given some words yesterday and would like to share.
It cannot shatter hope,
It cannot corrode faith,
It cannot destroy peace,
It cannot kill friendship,
It cannot suppress memories,
It cannot silence courage,
It cannot invade the soul,
It cannot steal eternal life,
It cannot conquer the spirit.
I love doing papercraft, eg scrapbooking, cardmaking etc. I have thrown myself into this lately and I am creating a small book for myself call "WORDS TO LIVE BY" It is a blank A5 size visual art display book that I am adding all my inspirational sayings and some funny words that I have collected over a long period. I decorate each page with lots of papers and colours, stamping, ribbons, lace and much more. Its great therapy so far.
I have also researched my family history for years and now am planning on putting this into book format for my kids and their descendants. I have stories and dates and photos and I want to pass this on in a way that others will want to read it. LOL there seems to be a little more urgency to actually get it done now and not one day....
Cancer has changed the way I look at things on a day to day basis. The things that you once stressed and worried about don't seem to matter anymore. Its important to concentrate on what you CAN do in your day. Live for each day. Sometimes I wish I could have thought like this 20 years ago. Slow down, don't move so fast.
I am not a writer that expresses easily what you feel inside, but I have found that if you grab a pen and paper and just let if flow sometimes it does help to clarify your thoughts. Only you have to see what you wrote.
I wake each day now and think about what I would like to do for this day and get up and get enthusiastic about what I can do. I get very tired but then stop and rest and start again. Still going through Chemo for a little while yet, but I have my enthusiasm.
two more sayings I would like to share:
(no-one can take that away from you)
We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all that we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.
- Vicki Anne's blog
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Re: What Cancer cannot do!
Well it started out as farmville and then i moved onto mafia wars. lol It was hilarious really as one day there were two of us sat at the computers. The guy that sat next to me was a farmer and i was helping him to log onto a farming website and he was asking me how my farm was going and the harvest etc.... I still play the games and to be honest it has been a fantastic distraction for me. If you had asked me before cancer and treatment whether i would play those sort of games I would have just laughed and said "no". Funny how cancer impacts on us sometimes.
Re: What Cancer cannot do!
hi vickie
that poem is lovely
im carolyn i found out last year and have spent the whole time trying to fight the medical wold just to get diagnosed
you can read more about it in my diary post called my journey
hope that you find some courage to keep fighting and there is always some one else in a rougher boat !!
Re: What Cancer cannot do!
POondering whether i should confess to what helped me through my treatment
Re: What Cancer cannot do!
HI Vicki,
I agree, what a fantastic blog. I am quite envious of your skill. It does help though, doesn't it, to put into words what is happening and what might be eating you up (mental-wise) inside. A great release can be had.
Whilst recovering from ops, years ago, i found that my cross-stitch was very easy to do, something to concentrate on, but not mind draining. I am now into quilting which is requiring a lot more thought, but also very enjoyable.
Keep up the good work and enjoy your srapbooking
Re: What Cancer cannot do!
Hiya Vicki
Wow what a wonderful post!! I am so in agreeance that you can still have control over all the things you have listed. For me it is about not giving cancer things that I can control. For instance I will never refer to it as a 'big c' and that sort of thing.
I am sure your scrapbooking projects will be fantastic. I had a friend who used to do that and she created one with her daughter with special memories of them both. They were both scrap booking fans and both contributed and it was very special for them.
TIme for me to go tackle the mountain of washing that needs folding and putting away.
Thank you


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By Sean Pearson
In hindsight, I'm pretty sure the Big Guy was looking out for me when He blessed me with the coordination and balance of a three-legged hedgehog.
After countless encounters between my passive patella and the unyielding concrete of our driveway, I decided to take up skateboarding instead of roller skating. Perhaps we should back up a little before we even go there.
Roller skates are not roller blades.
The first pair of skates I ever owned were made completely out of metal, and came with a key to adjust them to fit over my shoes. (I would entertain you with an awesomely cool 1972 song by Melanie about those roller skates — and the key — but I really think I'm embarrassing myself quite nicely enough already, don't you?)
When I first tried wearing those special skates with the built-in boots at the roller rink, I have to admit I was a little freaked. Not only was I trying to stand up in shoes with wheels, these wheels seemed to be spinning a whole lot faster and smoother than the old metal ones.
And while all that stuff was kinda hard to get used to, quite probably my biggest issue was sticking my feet into skates that had already been filled with who knows how many pairs of sweaty feet.
It's just wrong.
It's the same kind of idea as re-using those cheesy bowling shoes. Sure, they sprayed a millisecond of deodorizing/anti-fungal/anthrax-blocking junk in each shoe from time to time. But is there really anything strong enough out there to combat the heinous plague of "child socks?"
(Any parent who has had to forge his or her way through one of those tunnel contraptions at McDonald's Playland to fetch a screaming toddler knows exactly what I'm talking about.)
There's nothing quite like the pungence of thousands of both old — and fresh — sticky, sweaty. smelly socks. The smell is enough to choke a small horse. (I haven't had a chance to actually test that theory out yet on a small horse, but I stand by my predictions.)
Needless to say, I switched to skateboards in an effort to keep my socks clean. (There may have been a few other reasons besides just that, but I'd have to call that my main motivation.)
I was a skater when skateboarding wasn't cool.
And while I'm not quite old enough to remember those days of transitioning the wooden boards and metal skate wheels of a makeshift scooter into a rolling crate of death, I was around when boards were made of hard plastic — and so were the wheels.
I used to tempt fate — and gravity — often in the hills of west Texas. (Yes, there are actually a couple of hill out there.)
These were not the shock-absorbent, urethane, cadillac-style wheels of today. Today's wheel manufacturers obviously combine some kind of high-tech chemistry and old-world magic to create wheels that can literally roll over a puppy without so much as a bump.
That's not how it used to be. Back then, all it took was one tiny rock to send you flying face-first into asphalt hell.
While we're reminiscing here, need I remind you that no one ever even thought about whether safety equipment was necessary? No one wore kneepads, or elbow pads, or even a helmet. For cryin' out loud, I rode my bike through the snake-infested coolies of Louisiana to the scorpion-crawling deserts of West Texas … and I never wore a helmet.
And as much as I wish I could cop to being something of a rebel who thumbed his nose at society's attempt to control him by forcing him to wear safety equipment, it really was nothing more than just ignorance back then.
Unfortunately, I now have nothing to blame my brain-damaged ideas and fledgling decision-making skills on anymore. I wear my seatbelt. I drive relatively safely. And I don't even try to stand up on a skateboard any more.
I'm thinking maybe I should still wear the helmet anyway, though. It's a good look for me, right?
Comments are closed


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Canadian credit unions win national award for merger communications
VANCOUVER, B.C. - Coast Capital Savings and Surrey Metro Savings credit unions and GPC International, a communications and public relations firm, were each awarded a Silver Leaf Award of Excellence for internal communications during the merger of Coast Capital Savings and Surry Metro Savings. Coast Capital Savings, the second largest credit union in Canada, also won an additional Silver Leaf Award of Merit for the CU's annual report. The Silver Leaf awards are granted by the International Association of Business Communications. They recognize best communications practices in Canada. The Award of Excellence of internal communications was given to Coast Capital Savings and Surrey Metro for their merger communication initiatives designed for the benefit of employees and members during the period leading up to and including the merger of the two CUs. Among the initiatives were printed materials, advertising, information sessions, and internal and external Web sites. A Web site - www.anevenbettercredit union.com - was set up to provide members and the public with a source for updated information on the merger. Coast Capital Saving's 2000 annual report, the first issued after the merger of Richmond Savings and Pacific Coast Savings, to form Coast Capital Savings, also won an award of merit. Coast Capital Savings has 42 branches, $6 billion in assets and 300,000 members.


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CastleWave, a three year-old boutique online marketing firm with offices in Provo, Utah and New York City, has been sold to Crexendo Business Solutions in a combined cash and stock deal.
Tag Archives: link building
CastleWave, LLC. Purchased by Crexendo Business Solutions
February 13, 2010 – 1:52 am
By admin | Posted in Business, Business - Advertising / Marketing, Business - Corporations, Business - Entrepreneurs, Business - Finance, Business - Management, Business - Mergers and Acquisitions, Business - Network Marketing, Business - Online Marketing / SEO, Business - Public Companies, Consumer, Design - Web, Industry, Legal / Law, Lifestyle, Miscellaneous, Small Business, Technology | Also tagged bootstrap business, bought, Business - affiliate marketing, Business - online marketing, CastleWave, Crexendo, eCommerce, iMergent, lead generation, mobile marketing, purchased, rich christiansen, search engine marketing, search engine optimization, sold, web site design, Will Braunstein | Comments (1)
CastleWave Surfs In for One of UVEF's Top 25 Under Five Awards 2009
July 13, 2009 – 5:28 pm
In receiving one of the Top 25 Under Five Awards, CastleWave, LLC were recognized by the Utah Valley Entrepreneurial Forum (UVEF) as one of the top small businesses in Utah for their growth and their contribution to the state economy.
By BDrew | Posted in Blogging & Social Media, Business - Advertising / Marketing, Business - Direct Marketing, Business - e-Commerce, Business - Online Marketing / SEO, Business - Startups, Consumer - Web sites / Internet, Design - Web, Technology - Internet, Technology - Mobile, Technology - Webmasters | Also tagged Business - affiliate marketing, CastleWave, Internet marketing, mobile marketing, search engine optimization, SEO, Top 25 Under Five Awards, Utah Valley Entrepreneurial Forum, UVEF | Comments Off on CastleWave Surfs In for One of UVEF's Top 25 Under Five Awards 2009


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Five women have filed a joint lawsuit against Legacy Emanuel Medical Center and its emergency room manager, contending they were negligent for failing to investigate claims of sexual abuse against nurse Jeffrey McAllister stretching back to 2006.
The lawsuit -- the fourth brought against the hospital stemming from the McAllister case -- seeks at least $10 million in damages for negligence, breach of duty and battery.
Legacy Emanuel fired McAllister last April. Multnomah County indictments accuse him of sexually abusing nine different women while working at the Portland hospital's ER between October 2009 and April 2013. McAllister, 38, pleaded not guilty to the charges and is in custody, pending a Sept. 15 trial.
The suit also contends the hospital and the emergency room manager failed to adequately supervise McAllister, allowed him to be alone in rooms with female patients, and failed to report previous allegations of sexual abuse against McAllister, including an initial 2006 report documented in his employment file. The suit says McAllister exploited the trust his victims placed in him because of his nursing position.
It lists as defendants: Legacy Emanuel, parent company Legacy Health and Edward Yoder, the emergency room manager.
"Edward Yoder and other supervisors of Jeffrey McAllister knew that Jeffrey McAllister had demonstrated conduct well below the standard of care in regard to his treatment of female patients, and that Jeffrey McAllister posed a risk of inappropriate sexual treatment towards female patients resulting in adverse psychological harm to a female patient, and nonetheless continued to allow Jeffrey McAllister to attend to female patients,'' attorneys Greg Kafoury, Mark McDougal and Jason Kafoury wrote in the suit.
Legacy Emanuel has taken steps to require training for staff on how to pinpoint sexual abuse and respond to such complaints. Legacy Health spokesman Brian Terrett said Wednesday that Legacy "condemns any inappropriate conduct by employees toward Legacy patients or staff. We will investigate each of these new claims to determine what in fact happened...Legacy Emanuel Medical Center will continue to strive to provide the highest quality of medical care to all its patients.''Two of the five women in the latest suit used their names; the others are identified by their initials. They allege in the suit:
-- On Oct. 15, 2009, a 32-year-old woman, or D.F., went to the ER suffering from bronchitis. Under the guise of a medical exam, McAllister is accused of touching her chest and fondling her breasts.
-- On Aug. 4, 2010, Lynn Chafai, 68 at the time, was a cardiac patient at the
hospital. While in McAllister's care, he's accused of fondling her breasts.
-On Sept. 6, 2011, a 23-year-old woman, identified as J.P. , went to the ER for alcohol poisoning. McAllister is accused of climbing on top of her on the hospital bed and trying to straddle her while she lay on the bed, wearing only a hospital gown. The suit described the woman as "physically helpless."
-- On Jan. 15, 2013, McAllister injected Susan Graham with Fentanyl, and while she was under the influence of the medication, took her to a nearby room, shut the door and is accused of raping and sodomizing her.
-- On April 14, 2013, a woman identified as A. F. said McAllister made sexually explicit and inappropriate comments to her, attempted to touch her in an intimate part of her body and gave her pain medications to coerce her into performing oral sex.
In an earlier lawsuit filed Feb. 18 by attorney Josh Lamborn, another woman
identified as K.C.S. is seeking $1.5 million in damages against the hospital.
The 23-year-old was treated at the ER on Sept. 24, 2012, for asthma and a
strained muscle in her ribcage. She said McAllister massaged her back and
breasts with his hand under the guise of conducting a medical exam, the suit says. When she complained to hospital security, Legacy accused her of
falsifying the allegation, the suit says, and did not adequately investigate her complaint.
The firm Kafoury & McDougal also has filed two other lawsuits on behalf of two other women: A former Legacy Emanuel ER employee said McAllister sexually assaulted her in an office-supply closet on Jan. 15, 2010. She told her supervisor, but the supervisor "shunned and ignored'' her, the suit alleges. In the other, a 37-year-old homeless woman who was suffering a miscarriage alleges McAllister injected her with morphine and molested her in a bathroom on Feb. 14, 2013.
--Maxine Bernstein


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Attention KTM 1290 Super Adventure owners, KTM North America is recalling 1,238 units of the adventure-touring machine for a faulty rear shock.
According to a filing with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the rear shock on the KTM 1290 Super Adventure may leak oil from the rebound damping plug, which could result in a loss of shock function.
Since the loss of function from the rear shock can affect the handling of the motorcycle, which could result in a crash, a recall was issued with NHTSA.


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CICS® OLTP supports the base-level CICS API with the fundamental transactional qualities of atomicity, consistency, isolation, and durability. By providing services that interact with the underlying hardware and software, TXSeries® hides the complexity of your IT systems without compromising function. Developers can focus on solving tangible business problems with application logic rather than failure detection, failure recovery, and synchronizing access to shared data.
Contact IBM
Considering a purchase?
- Email IBM
Or call us at: 1-877-426-37741-877-426-3774
Priority code: Middleware


text:
What does an A380 flight test engineer do?
As the A380 prepares to depart for its third technical route proving mission on 24 November 2006, Airbus flight test engineer Pascal Verneau discusses his role on this important flight. Airbus' 21st century flagship jetliner will travel from Toulouse to three destinations in China on this trip, during which Verneau will surpass 1,000 flight hours aboard an A380.
On the same theme


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(Medidor de glucosa en sangre)
A blood glucose meter is a small, portable machine that's used to measure how much glucose (a type of sugar) is in the blood (also known as the blood glucose level). People with diabetes often use a blood glucose meter to help them manage their condition.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2015 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
In This Issue: Fall 2016
Download Fall 2016 (PDF)
Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson explains the 2016–2017 flu vaccine recommendations, including an update on the nasal flu spray.
Play Video
Mothers are there to help us grow, support us and be our rock when we're in need. This special helps us honor and celebrate mothers with heartwarming patient stories from Seattle Children's.
Cyberbullying is bullying that happens using electronic technology. It can include mean or embarrassing photos, videos or comments posted on social media or sent by text. Sometimes teens don't want to admit to experiencing cyberbullying because they think that bullying only happens to younger kids. Ask your child to tell you about their...


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While I wouldn't exactly call myself a fan of Eric Clapton, he sits in a tier of performers whom, if they come to town, you really should go see. Why? Because it's Eric Clapton. How often does the opportunity arise to experience a musician of that caliber playing live in front of you? If you miss the show, you'll only regret it later -- like I'm doing now.
Alas, I did not make it out to Clapton's performance at the BJCC Concert Hall this past weekend. The fact that Roger Daltrey of The Who opened the show only adds to my consternation.
Here are a couple of clips I found on YouTube from the show. It's not the same as being there, but it's the best I've got.
Mary Colurso's review gives the Clapton / Daltrey concert four out of five stars.


text: I am in awe over some of the comments that I am reading on here, wow, have you been to a concert, or are you just being jugemental. In 2007 I started seeing these guys,I had not seen them since the 80's. And was it a concert to remember, Reo Speedwagon, Styx, and Def Leppard. We had the time of our lives, I can honestly say it was one of the best concert I have ever been too. They don't just get on stage and sing they perform they make you part of the song, In a normal year I have seen these guys at least twice and one year seven times, each time I go I have taken someone with me that has no idea who Reo Speedwagon even are, because of their ages my daughter was 16 the first time and she loves them she see's them with me at least once a year, we have taken her friends who continually ask me when are we going back to see them. my son seen them for the first time when he was nine and absolutely loves them, that is the music he has on his ipod and at age 9 he is 11 now he said his dream was one day to sing roll with the changes with Kevin Cronin, I really don't know what concerts you people are going too, but I think this is one awesome group of guys, at least they don't act like they are better then you, they are very polite, and down to earth bunch of guys.


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Please select your offer of interest for further information.
© Meridienmilano.co.uk
Reg. Office: 77 High Street Lyndhurst Hampshire SO43 7PB
Registered In: England - Reg. Company No. 1668490
VAT Reg. No. 580094736
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Majestic Garage [Dorset] Ltd & Meridien Milano Ltd are appointed representatives of Automotive Compliance Ltd, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA No 497010), whose permitted business is to act as Principal Firm for a network of Motor Dealer Appointed Representatives who act as Credit Brokers for introduction to finance providers, acting on behalf of the lender and advise on and arrange non-investment insurance contracts, acting on behalf of the insurer.


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Sport & Recreation on The Parade, Norwood
Get active on The Parade. Easily accessible green space for a run or outdoor play for the kids. You can catch a footy game, too - go Redlegs!
Adelaide Bite Baseball Club
Sport & Recreation
The Adelaide Bite, presented by SA Power Networks, are South Australia's representative in the MLB owned professional baseball league - the Australian Baseball League (ABL). The team recently hosted the ABL Championship series and drew 15000 people over three days... Read more about Adelaide Bite Baseball Club
Address: 3 Orange Lane, Norwood, 5067, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: 08 8431 0441
Website: adelaidebite.com.au
James Coke Park
Sport & Recreation
Looking for some green space and a playground to take a break and entertain the little ones? James Coke Park is the perfect destination. Tucked behind Norwood Mall with easy parking, it's safe, shady and fun for all. James Coke... Read more about James Coke Park
Address: 82 Edward Street, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: 08 8366 4555
Website: npsp.sa.gov.au
Memorial Gardens
Sport & Recreation
Take a break and relax in one of our most popular and historic green spaces, the Memorial Gardens. This is the perfect place to wind down after a busy morning on The Parade. With its heritage fountain and Soldiers War... Read more about Memorial Gardens
Address: 75 The Parade, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: 08 8366 4555
Website: npsp.sa.gov.au
Norwood Football Club - The Redlegs
Sport & Recreation
SANFL Football Team that was founded in 1878 won 29 premierships and are in their 136th year as a club. Visit the website for details of players, the club, fixtures, merchandise, and supporter information. Read more about Norwood Football Club - The Redlegs
Address: 4 Woods Street, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: 08 8362 6278
Website: norwoodfc.com.au
Norwood Squash Centre
Sport & Recreation
Norwood Squash Centre offers a variety of programs ranging from day and night pennant competitions. In-house competitions, junior tournaments, masters, racquetball and school programs. Casual Hire available 7 days a week. Read more about Norwood Squash Centre
Address: 233 The Parade, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: (08) 8431 5851
Team Trampoline
Sport & Recreation
Our focus is to provide opportunities for physical activity in a family friendly, flexible and entertaining environment. We are passionate about having FUN but have a central focus on SAFETY. Team Trampoline offers a wide range of Trampoline specific equipment... Read more about Team Trampoline
Address: 239 The Parade, Norwood, South Australia 5067
Telephone: 08 8332 0063
Website: teamtrampoline.gymnastics.org.au


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Proposed Submission for the Core Strategy
News : 25 February 2011
Please note correction and typographical clarification
It has come to the Council's attention that the wording of Policy WCS6 regarding Rural Areas Strategy, as agreed by Full Council on 8th December 2010, has not been fully repeated in the published Proposed Submission Core Strategy.
In order to ensure that representations can be made, the Council has published an Errata on 24th February 2011 in order to provide the correct wording of Policy WCS6 Rural Areas Strategy, and to clarify a typographical error in relation to the Heathfield Map on the Key Diagram.
You will need to read the Errata to the Proposed Submission Core Strategy Development Plan Document to view the changes to the Proposed Submission Core Strategy. The Proposed Submission Core Strategy and the online consultation portal, has not been changed with the amended wording.
Therefore, the period of representations on the Proposed Submission Core Strategy, including the Errata, has been extended until Monday 18 April 2011.
Reference copies of the Proposed Submission Core Strategy, the Errata to the Proposed Submission Core Strategy and other related Proposed Submission documents, representation forms and guidance notes will be available for public inspection at all deposit points listed within the 'Statement of Availability' from Monday 7 March 2011 to Monday 18 April 2011.
We will be writing to everyone who has been involved in the representations process to make them aware of the situation.
Wealden's Core Strategy is the Council's key overarching Planning Policy document that will guide the amount and location of growth within the District for the period to 2030.
Our proposed Strategy has been produced following extensive consultation with a wide range of stakeholders and is supported by a number of detailed technical evidence studies and background papers. Wealden wishes to retain its rural character and high quality environment whilst also providing much needed housing, improving the performance of our economy, regenerating our market towns and providing a more vital future for villages. The strategy now published has carefully weighed all of these factors and represents a careful balance between meeting our future needs and our capacity to accommodate growth.
Wealden District Council's Proposed Submission Core Strategy Development Plan Document (DPD) is published under Regulation 27 (The Town and Country Planning (Local Development) (England) Regulations 2004, as amended) so that representations can be made prior to its submission to the Secretary of State later this year. All representations received will be considered alongside the submitted document, which will be examined by an independent Planning Inspector.
For further information or to submit your representation please see the Proposed Submission Core Strategy Representations 2011 web page.
You can make your representations online on this web site . To make representations in this way you will need to register your details and/or log in. You will then be able to make comments on each paragraph, strategic planning objective, policy and the vision contained within the document.
If you, or somebody you know, would like the information contained in the linked documents in large print, Braille, tape, CD or in another language please contact Wealden District Council on 01323 443322 or email email@example.com.


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Major fire in Belpre
Leonard D. Burrows
Leonard D. Burrows, 97, of Vienna, passed away Saturday, June 21, 2014, at Eagle Pointe Nursing and Rehabilitation.
He was born Nov. 19, 1916, in Calhoun County, a son to the late Walter and Mary Burrows.
He retired from Monongahela Power Co. in 1979, with 32 years of service. He attended the First Church of the Nazarene, and loved to hunt and fish. Most of all, he enjoyed his grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Sarah Burrows; brother, Hayward Burrows; and sisters, Emogene Davis, Irene Siers, Lorene Wyers and Eveline Frye. He is survived by his daughters, Dortha Gregg (Perry) of Walker, Mary Whitlock (Bud) of Parkersburg, and Beverly Scales (Steve) of Houston, Texas; son, Dexter Burrows (Joyce) of Little Hocking, Ohio; brothers, Amos Burrows of Davisville and Andy Burrows of Florida; 10 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; 14 great-great-grandchildren; along with many other extended family and friends.
Funeral will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, at Sunset Memorial Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with Pastor Keith Hostutler officiating. Visitation will be 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, and one hour prior to the service on Wednesday, June 25, at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be made by visiting www.sunsetparkersburg.com


text:
Donna Mae Vulcan
LISBON – Donna Mae Vulcan, 82, formerly of state Route 45, died at 10 p.m. Saturday at Vista Center, where she had recently been residing.
Born Oct. 1, 1931, in Lisbon, she was the daughter of the late Hershel and Freda (Custer) Chamberlain.
Mrs. Vulcan was employed for many years as a licensed practical nurse at Salem Regional Medical Center.
Survivors include four children, David (Sharon) Cope, Diana Pickens and Dale (Kenneth) McCulley, all of Lisbon, and Michael (Paula) Cope of Damascus; three stepchildren, Ronald (June) Vulcan of North Benton, Dale Vulcan of Elkton, Md., and Bernice (Gerald) Smith of Wellsville; 10 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Esther Chamberlain of Lisbon and Ruth Schnarrenberger of Columbiana.
She preceded in death July 10, 1997, by her husband, Edward Vulcan, whom she married April 26, 1959; and also three stepchildren, Diane Mercer, Gale Vulcan and Marcia Dickey, and an infant grandson.
A private memorial service will be held Saturday at the Eells-Leggett-Stauffer Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark R. Wilds officiating. Private burial will take place at East Carmel Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Lepper Library, 303 E. Lincoln Way, Lisbon, Ohio 44432; or Hospice of the Valley, 5190 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 44512-2198.
Friends may view her memorial webpage and send condolences online at www.eells-leggett-stauffer.com.


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Our eco-friendly recycled bags are a great way to show your support of a healthier environment while growing your brand identity. Our 100% post-consumer recycled paper bags will look outstanding when imprinted with your custom logo or artwork. They are fantastic for environmental campaigns, green business promotions, tradeshow giveaways, recycling programs and more. Call our customer service department to order your personalized recycled bags today!
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Effective Immigration Practice for Solo and Small Firms: What Every Lawyer Should Know
|Friday, November 15, 2013 | 9:00 AM - 1:30 PM
|Registration for this program is now closed. Please see the full listing for upcoming IPE programs.
|This program focuses on immigration law for solo, small firm and criminal practitioners looking for a foundation for establishing an Immigration Practice component to their practice. It is also valuable for any attorney seeking an overview of the practice area. Lawyers can readily incorporate aspects of immigration practice into solo and small firms. This course is specifically designed to offer a condensed, focused and practical survey of immigration practice essentials. Topics covered include the difference between inadmissibility and removability, removal defense and affirmative petitions, the immigration courts and appellate process, and where to go to get answers fast.
|Marianna Visnadul, Esq. currently practices immigration law with Wright Johnson LLC, a Regional Center consulting firm who serves, among others, businesses seeking to attain foreign investment and individuals seeking to obtain EB-5 immigrant visas. Most recently, she specialized in family based immigration petitions and removal defense in Immigration Court as an associate with Bagia & Associates, P.C.
Peter J. Thompson, Esq., the current Director of Experiential Learning at Villanova Law, recently left a professorship position at the Charlotte School of Law, Charlotte, NC, where he founded and taught an Immigration Law Clinic. He joined Charlotte Law from the Defender Association of Philadelphia, where he served as trial and appellate counsel for over a decade and as Director of the Defender Immigration Project. In this role he provided trainings for members of the bar and bench regarding the immigration consequences of criminal convictions.
|Central New Jersey
Southern New Jersey
Philadelphia Metro Area
|Rutgers School of Law - Camden
217 North 5th Street
Camden, NJ 08102
|Program Types:
|Newly Admitted Lawyers Course
|Subject Areas:
| Immigration and Naturalization
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Palmyra 17, Harrisburg 1: Both Dustin Stuck and Preston Bare tagged home runs while Mike Fuhrman and Brandon Kolakowski combined for five RBIs.
Boiling Springs 5, East Pennsboro 4: A Matt Luebbers sacrifice fly scored Robbie Trower in the last of the seventh. Derek Hart earned the win in short relief of John Riddle, who scattered just three hits and struck out four. Andrew Forbus added a third-inning home run for the Bubblers.
Steel-High 6, Milton Hershey 2: William Hawkins fired a complete-game, striking out five against no walks.
West Perry 5, Susquenita 4: With Ryan McMillan at rolling from second base, Aaron Rahn beat a potential double-play ball in the last the 11th inning. The sprint handed Kurt Little, who allowed a single hit in six relief innings, pocket the win. Jake Weber and Dalton Reapsome tagged two hits each for the Mustangs.
Trinity 11, Camp Hill 0: Aiding a huge 11-run fourth inning, Josh Weaver (2-for-3) and Mitch Weaver (2-for-3) combined for six RBIs. Colin King and reliever Dan Resavy limited the Lions to three hits.
Big Spring 13, James Buchanan 7: Despite two-run shots by Will Resh and Aaron Sipes, the Rockets were victimized by five errors and four combined hits by Cody Cornman and game-winner Justin Failor.
Waynesboro 3, Shippensburg 2: A Cole Warrenfeltz two-run homer and seven competitive frames by Grant Bailey officially put the Indians in the win column. Bailey survived seven hits.
Halifax 13, Millersburg 5: Matt Osenbach (4-for-5), Hunter Rowe (3-for-5) and Blake Wood (3-for-3) highlighted a 17-hit attack by the 'Cats. Drew Osenbach and Ryan Minnich chipped in three hits and two RBIs.
Newport 12, Line Mountain 4: Nate Hammer's three hits and Kyle Heckert's three RBIs damaged the visiting Eagles. Complete-game winner Albert Shutt helped swing the ax, striking out five on his seven-hitter.
East Juniata 9, Greenwood 0: Zack Yetter bullied Greenwood to the tune of 10 strikeouts while Steve Heimbach belted a solo home run for the winning side.
Carlisle 14, Hershey 1: While Kyler Brown was busy shutting down the Trojans, Eric Dukes was busy collecting four RBIs in the five-inning decision. Dukes smashed a three-run shot in Carlisle's 12-run fourth inning, while Brian Goodling and Tyler Weary cashed two RBIs apiece.
Lower Dauphin 5, Cumberland Valley 3: Joe Patton's round-tripper and four combined hits by Chad Baker and Jack Rudy lifted the Falcons. Mike Palkovitz, Jordan Bush and Matt Kibler each tagged two hits in the loss.
Central Dauphin 6, Bishop McDevitt 5: A Brian Morris fifth-inning single chased home the winning run while Bryce Wolford cracked three hits for the Rams. Ted Deily's bases-clearing triple in the third paced the Crusaders.
CD East 13, Susquehanna Twp. 3: Game-winner Jim Wix, who fanned eight, added a two-run jack to fuel the Panthers. Wix tagged two of 13 hits for CD East.
Altoona 10, Cedar Cliff 4: Blaine Bower secured three hits, but the host Colts had no answer for Altoona ace Anthony Lombardo (three RBIs) and Nate Clancy (2-for-4). Cedar Cliff managed just five hits off a pair Altoona hurlers.
Mechanicsburg 6, Gettysburg 2: Starter Sal Purpura and Joey Bishop limited the Warriors to four hits, one a Paul Price triple.
Red Land 10, Pottsville 0: Kyle Zimmerman chased home two runs and shared a five-inning no-hitter with relievers Bret Neiderreither and Derek Slagle.
Upper Dauphin 5, Pine Grove 2: RBIs by Adam Welker and Trevor Collier pushed the visiting Trojans past the Cardinals at Stump Stadium.


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Dear Fellow D.C. Tri Club Members,
ACHIEVE Kids Tri is one of my favorite charities. It runs a free summer triathlon camp for youth ages 9-14 at two sites in D.C., culminating in an end-of-camp youth tri. With camp just a few weeks away, we really need your help. Please give--no amount is too small--and share it on Facebook, Twitter, etc.


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This deal has ended.
Get boy's tees starting at $14 from HannaAndersson.com through 5/30. Some best bets are the Stripe Tee (pictured) for $14, reduced from $24, the One-Off Graphic Tees for $14, reduced from $22, and the To The Point Tees for $18, reduced from $28. Shipping starts at $6. Sales tax is charged in states with Hanna Andersson retail outlets.No longer available


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Charles Schwab's Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders believes the rise in oil prices is in part directly related to the improvement in the economy. Sonders says "there's no reality if the economy is starting to improve to the ten-year staying at 2-percent and oil staying at $32 dollars." Do you agree? Or, will the rise in prices start raising red flags? Click here to listen to Sonders' view.
Will the rise in oil prices slow the economic recovery? from Reuters TV on Vimeo.


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January 10, 2011 10:58 am
Monday skate update
No changes are expected in the Kings' lineup tonight against Toronto, as Jonathan Quick will start in goal. Terry Murray said he planned to sit down today and review video with Brad Richardson, who will be a healthy scratch for a second consective game. One note…the Kings' first power-play goal from Saturday is now credited to Marco Sturm, who got a deflection on Alec Martinez's shot. More notes and quotes to come…
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What is in this article?:
- Fall armyworms continue march across Alabama
- Color may vary
• Fall armyworms prefer lush, well-fertilized bermudagrass, and she encourages producers to check bermudagrass fields regularly for caterpillars or the appearance of brown circular patches.
More About:
Color may vary
When fully grown, fall armyworms are 1.5 inches long. They are always striped, but their coloring is not always the same. Their background color ranges from light green to almost black.
You can identify fall armyworm caterpillars by four black dots on the back of the tip of the abdomen. Larger caterpillars typically have a light-colored, upside-down Y-shape on the head and three white lines on top of the segment just behind the head.
Scouting critical
"The earlier an infestation is detected the better. Young fall armyworms under a half inch in length don't eat much," says Flanders. "As the caterpillars get bigger, the more they will eat, and the bigger they are, the harder they are to control."
She encourages farmers to regularly scout fields now if they have not already begun doing so. She emphasizes that scouting is particularly important with the hot, dry weather affecting most of the state.
Flanders says that using a sweep net is only one element of effective scouting.
"Remember, finding them in the sweep net is the first step. You will need to verify that finding by seeing how many caterpillars you have per square foot. If you find more than 2 or 3 per square foot, the armyworms should be controlled."
Fall armyworms need to be treated when they are still small — no more than 0.5 to 1 inch long. Detecting infestations when the caterpillars are small gives more time for control measures to be implemented.
She also points out that fall armyworms will attack bermudagrass lawns as well as bermudagrass pastures and hay fields. Homeowners with bermudagrass lawns should scout their grass for these pests just as a farmer would.
More resources
Farmers and others can get more information on the biology and habits of fall armyworms in Alabama Cooperative Extension publication ANR-1019, "Management of Fall Armyworms In Pastures and Hayfields," available online and from county Extension offices.
The interactive map link is also the place to see who has a sweep net. Cross-hatched counties are counties where cattle producers have sweep nets. Most county Extension offices also have nets.
Producers can learn to use a sweep net in this Extension YouTube video.


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|By Liz on Saturday, September 28, 2002 - 07:40 pm: Edit
I am a double legacy and live in NC - are my chances any better than the average Joe/Jane applying to Duke? I have decent grades and top 10%, good ECs, etc, etc.
|By chas on Friday, December 27, 2002 - 01:28 pm: Edit
your in, definately. Pack your bags and get yourself a plane ticket. Yeah baby!!!
|By Ny25 (Ny25) on Tuesday, April 15, 2003 - 08:26 pm: Edit
What does Duke consider legacy? Do other relatives like uncles count? Also what do they consider first generation college student? If your parents never got more than an associates degree from a community college does that make you first gen college?
|By Divingin (Divingin) on Saturday, April 19, 2003 - 04:05 am: Edit
on the application they DO ask if your uncles or relatives or whatevers went to duke ... so i'm assuming even if it's not a HUGE factor that at least they care enough to ask.
|By Gianscolere (Gianscolere) on Friday, September 26, 2003 - 11:07 pm: Edit
according to a former duke admissions officer (rachel toor in "admissions confidential"), legacies only get preferential treatment if their parents or grandparents attended duke AND donated huge amounts of money (as in millions of dollars). it doesn't hurt mentioning that you're a legacy though.
|By Dpop (Dpop) on Monday, September 29, 2003 - 08:54 pm: Edit
Random Fact:
Duke is one of the few places that still considers a sibling a major plus. They call this sibling priviledge. Thanks sis!
|By Kushm (Kushm) on Tuesday, September 30, 2003 - 11:27 pm: Edit
My friend got accepted to Duke, but he had two brothers attending/attended there.
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"We're mighty thankful to be alive, Lord," says the pastor, Ira Laney, continuing the prayer. "We're thankful you have spared us so we can reach out and help others."
About 25 people are in the church. They are here for the first service at Parker Chapel United Methodist Church since the tornadoes of April 27.
"There is so much we could pray for," Laney says. "Help us to pray day to day for those who are hurt much worse than we are."
As far as anyone knows, no one connected with the church was injured in the tornadoes. The church, though, was a different matter.
With 40 or 50 people in the church basement on the afternoon of the tornado, a large tree fell on the south end of the building, tearing a hole in the roof.
Two cars were damaged; one, a Toyota truck, was totaled.
The hole in the roof allowed rain to pour down the walls and into the basement, where church members and others in the Parker Chapel community were gathered.
In front of the church, dozens more were wedged into a tornado shelter that was built in 1974 after the last tornado that cut a deadly swath through Limestone County.
John Szamier, a lay leader at the church, believes he saw a tornado pass over the church on the afternoon of April 27.
From under a canopy, he sensed the force of the winds as he watched the high clouds rotate into the makings of a possible tornado. At one point, he heard something that "sounded like a Weed Eater in the woods," he says.
"I thought it was going to be bad - real bad," Szamier says.
"Me, too, buddy," says Bobby Burgreen, a trustee at the church. "I figured something here was destroyed."
With the power out, the hole in the roof and the water damage, there were no services last Sunday at Parker Chapel. About 10:30 a.m. Sunday, the church community gathered for the first time since the storm.
Laney had prepared a sermon on the Road to Emmaus, where two disciples encountered Jesus after his crucifixion. "After Christ was crucified, people didn't know what to do," Laney said.
There was a storm, in other words.
"We've had a storm," he said. "Maybe after this storm, we will find great peace and we will realize a lot of things we thought were important aren't. We're alive."
'We will survive'
There is a small church in Bridgeport, Concord United Methodist Church. The pastor there, Hugh Steckel, gives a long list of tornado damages.
Three stained-glass windows have been lost.
"The big one is completely smashed out," he says. "It's gone."
So is the fellowship hall at the back of the church. The back wall of the sanctuary is damaged.
Because the electrical box was in the fellowship hall, there was no power at last Sunday's service, when about 15 people attended. "No power today," either, he says Sunday morning.
Steckel planned a meeting after church to update members on the status of church repairs. The sanctuary is scheduled to be repaired this week. Work on the fellowship hall will begin "in the next couple of weeks," he says.
"The thing is, we will survive," he says. "We're a small church. But with God's help, we will survive."
Help after the storm
There is a message Rev. Laney wants to give the 25 or so people at Parker Chapel United Methodist Church.
"In the midst of the storm, I want to assure you (that) people who are hurting so much didn't know help was coming from the Mennonites and the Seventh-day Adventists - from people they didn't expect to minister to them within that place.
"God has brought together people to help people."
Help came at Parker Chapel United Methodist Church last week when out-of-state volunteers - some from South Carolina, others from Virginia - helped with the recovery.
They cut and removed the large tree that had fallen at the back of the church and put a new tarp on the roof.
"It's amazing what people will do to help," Burgreen says. "I've never experienced anything like that."
However, just like the disciples who found Jesus on the Road to Emmaus, there was help after the storm, Laney says.
"Listen and look," he says, closing his sermon. "We may be in the presence of greatness and just may not know it.
"Go and walk with Him now. Amen."


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Paul Winter Consort: Miho - Journey to the Mountain
However, with the release of Miho: Journey to the Mountain, Winter may have exceeded himself in his unique musical expression. The music was inspired by the Consort's visit to the unsurpassed beauty of the Miho Museum that nestles in the Shigaraki Mountains near Kyoto, Japan. After being lured there by an ensemble of Japanese drummers, the Shumei Taiko Ensemble, Winter became seduced by the architectural and acoustic beauty of the Miho. Once he met its creator, the architect, I.M.Pei, Winter began to create the cycle of songs inspired by what he calls one of the most beautiful man-made spots on earth, that is cradled by the awesome natural structure of the Shigaraki Mountains.
Winter's suite is divided into two sections. The first, "Many Paths To Paradise," describes his approach and arrival to the Miho and the second, "Shangri-La," provides a moving account of what he sees before him, that is, the museum, its exhibits, acoustics and how they touched his heart and the hearts of the musicians who traveled with him to Japan. From this perspective, Winter has produced music of singular beauty that could only have come from his magical pen. Critical to the success of the music is the soaring glissandi of his soprano saxophone, the equally fluttering majesty of Paul McCandless' various reeds, the percussionists, and the vocals of Arto Tunçboyacıyan.
Charts such as "The Welcome (Song of Miho)" and "Koto Spring" are only surpassed by "Love Is On Your Mind," and only because of Tunçboyacıyan's absolutely stunning vocals/ A magical manipulator of the emotions, the multitalented musician's vocals seem to emerge from the deepest recesses of his soul. The notes undulate in his throat, spinning out into the air thick with sadness and joy. The duet between him and Winter's saxophone is magnificently arbitrated by Don Grusin's keyboards.
The sounds of the earth's creaturesfrom elephants to honey beesdapple this extraordinary music as it seduces heart and mind in this ongoing masterpiece tribute to the earth that Winter so loves.
Track Listing: Part 1 (Many Paths to Paradise): Song of Miho; Dawn Raga; Before It's Too Late; Theme from Borodin's "On The Steppes of Central Asia"; Koto; Cedar Grove Dance; Bansuri & Saxophone; Words of Wish Fulfillment; Bendir & Hecklephone; Saxophone Reprise; Singing in the Mountain; Part 2 (Shangri-La): The Welcome (Song of Miho); Koto Spring; Elephant Dance; Whale Raga; Love is Not In Your Mind; Twilight; Andante (Bach); Remembering; Saturday Night in Peach Valley; Song of Miho; Morning Sun.
Personnel: Paul Winter: soprano saxophone; Arto Tunçboyacıyan: voice (3, 13, 16, 20), sazabo (3), percussion (20); Dhruba Ghosh: sarangi (2, 15, 20); Yukiho Matsuyama: koto (5, 13); Glen Velez: riq, tar, shakers (6), bendir (9), percussion (14); Café: percussion (8); Paul McCandless: oboe (22), English horn (4, 13, 17), Hecklephone (9), bass clarinet (20); Steve Gorn: bansuri (8, 13, 20, 22); Eugene Friesen: cello (11, 18, 19, 22); Don Grusin: keyboard (2, 4, 6, 16, 17, 21, 22); Jordan Rudess: keyboard (3, 11, 19); Tim Brumfield: organ (8), piano (18); Yangjin Lamu: voice (8); Koide: carillon (12, 21); The Shumei Chorus conducted by Hiromi Matsui (20); The Shumei Taiko Ensemble: drums (14); Worcester Polytechnic Institute Chorus conducted by Wayne Abercrombie (19).
About Paul Winter
CD/LP/Track Review
- Count Me In by Edward Blanco
- Miho - Journey to the Mountain by Raul d'Gama Rose


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CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS, Ohio — Check out a preview capsule and prediction for the Week 8 football matchup between Beachwood and Cuyahoga Heights.
What: Chagrin Valley Conference Metro Division game.
When: Friday, 7 p.m.
Where: Cuyahoga Heights High, Ralph P. Adams Stadium, 4820 E. 71 St., Cuyahoga Heights. Call (216) 429-5795.
Records: Beachwood 5-2, 4-0; Cuyahoga Heights 5-2, 3-1.
What to watch: Beachwood won its fourth straight game behind its high-powered offense as the Bisons routed Richmond Heights 48-9. Max Balazs threw five touchdowns and Beachwood's top receivers, Jordan Williams and Julio Stevens, each had over 100 yards in the game. Beachwood has scored 40 points five times and is 4-1 when it does so.
Cuyahoga Heights improved to 5-2 last week when it routed Berkshire 41-14. Grayson Thacker rushed for three touchdowns and Jordan Martin threw two touchdowns and ran for another. When the Redskins win, they win big, outscoring their opponents by 31.6 points per game in their five wins.
cleveland.com pick: Cuyahoga Heights.


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Youth Baseball
Dunkirk Major Little League
Lucky Lanes 16, First Ward Falcons 5
For Lucky Lanes, Elwin Gomez had three hits, including two home runs, Tyler White had two hits, including a home run and Troy Lanski was solid on the mound, picking up the win.
Jonathan Cotton and Ryan Promber also had hits in the win.
Fredonia Wright League
Pucci's 16, DFT 3
Pucci's were led at the plate by Tyler Cain with three hits, including an inside-the-park home run. Derrick Walters had two singles and a double in the win while Mike Barnes had two singles, Jason Genovese added a double and Owen Nicosia had a triple.
On the hill, Walters pitched, retiring nine batters.
For DFT, Reid Tarnowski, Jonathan Storm and Calvin Pryzbyz all had hits. Brendon Plaister, Eli McKelvey and Jake Davis shared pitching duties.
Fredonia Cerrie League
Davis Construction vs. Nathan George Foundation
Leading the way for Davis Construction on the mound were Jadon Whitfield, Nathan Schrantz and Ben Easton. Whitfield and Easton also added base hits to help their cause. Defensive standouts were Tim Davis, Kyle Weintraub, Simon Davis and Jacob Thompson.
Pitching well for Nathan George were Connor Rankin, Bradley LaGraw, Andrew Waag and Joel Gloff. Avery Willebrandt and Josh Arch each had base hits while defensive standouts were Trevor Malikowski, John Mann and Justin Powell.
Davis Construction vs. Nathan George Foundation
Davis Construction was led by Joe VanDette with three hits, Tim Davis with two hits, including a home run and Nate Schrantz, Jacob Thompson and Sam Tuggy each added one hit. Defensively, Sarah Davis, Ryan Davis, Kyle Weintraub and Gabe Johnson were standouts in the field.
Nathan George Foundation was led by Jonathan Mann, Avery Willebrandt, Johnny Skrok and Justin Powell with their bats totaling six hits. Defensive standouts were Jeff Cullinan, Jacob Markham, Andrew Waag and Joel Gloff.
Youth Softball
Dunkirk Little League Minors
Lake Shore Savings 4, Kosciuszko Club 2
Ashley Gotowka, Anna Pokoj and Madison Pagan took control of the Lake Shore Savings' offense, each recording multiple hits. Makayla Shaffer and Makayla Pasierb were the defensive standouts, with Pasierb finishing off the pitching duties.
For the Dog House, Adina William-Cinquemani and Gina Salerno each batted 2 for 2, with Salerno recording an RBI double. Rachel Glowniak also added to the offense with an RBI double of her own. The defensive standouts were Lynnie Contreras and Mary Dunn.
Family Orthodontics 2, Lake Shore Savings 0
Kushie Sandhu, Madison Marsh and Erin Schrantz combined for the shutout while Julia Fortna and Jamie Hemenger worked behind the plate. Offense for Family Orthodontics was provided by Caelin Holt, who went 3 for 3 and Jane Fortna (2 for 3). The defense was lead by Ashley Ricker and Hallie Laurito.
For Lake Shore Savings, Madison Pagan and Makayla Pasierb pitched while Gillian Reed And Georgia Roberts worked behind the plate. Ashley Gotowka went 3 for 3 and Courtney Zatorski went 2 for 3 while the defense was provided by Gracelyn Kohler and Siera Porpiglia.
Adult Golf
Hillview Golf Course
Monday Night Utility League - Low Score: A Division: Bob Manning 37, Mike Kelly 37, Jess Marrino 41, Brian Manning 41, John Waterman 41, Larry Tibbets 43, John Lakas 43.
B Division: Ron Marsh 44, Mike Willoughby 46, Keith Medley 46, Bill Szczerbacki 46, Tim Dykas 46. Skins: A Division: John Waterman (No. 6).
B Division: Ron Marsh (No. 2), Ken Morrison (Nos. 4 & 9), Mike Willoughby (No. 6), Bill Szczerbacki (No. 7). Closest to the pin: Bill Szczerbacki (No. 5).
Cassadaga Country Club
Monday Night Men's Golf League - Kerry Murphy 37, Tim Bulger 39, Mark Wallace 39, Dan Butts 40, Fred Chamberlain 41, Harry Eppinger 41, Gary Nichols 41, Bill Baker 42, Tom Lancaster 42, Don Meder 42, Dave Snyder 42, Doug Sterling 42.
Closest to the pin: Jeff Cook (No. 6). Low net: Baker 29. Skins: Murphy (Nos. 1 & 2, birdies), Wallace (No. 4, birdie), Rob Lancaster (No. 9, birdie).
Senior Tour
Breezewood Golf Course - A Flight: Randy Carlson +8, Jim Rissel +8, Brian Brown +7, Ed Westerling +6. Low gross: Art Asquith 79, Denny Ayers 79, Brian Eckwahl 79, Jim Rissel 79, Ed Westerling 79. B Flight: Dave Klawon +8, Randy Chamberlin +8, Ron Juzdowski +7. Low gross: Juzdowski 82, Klawon 82. C Flight: Bob Wood +13, Dennis Richards +11, Lou Carvalho +9. Low gross: Wood 80. D Flight: Bill Pienta +12, Brad Nunn +9, Ray Galligan +7. Low gross: Pienta 85. E Flight: George Leopold +12, Jim Fincher +9, Dave Lauricello +9. Low gross: Leopold 89. F Flight: Bruce Spencer +16, Jim Polvino +14, Mort Armstrong +14. Low gross: Polvino 95. Closest to the pin: San Conti (No. 3), Randy Chamberlin (No. 7), Charlie Krause (No. 10). Charlie Stafford (No. 17).
Gowanda Country Club
Gowanda Ladies League - Low gross: Priscilla Graupman 46, Karen Skalyo 47, Deb Stotz 49, Kim Gier 49, Lynn Gotsch 49. Low net: Gail Maloney 34, Cheryl Horschel 37, Jan Parker 37, Andrea Parshall 38, Tina Frascella 39.
The Vineyards
Monday Night Ladies League - Individual low net: Vicki Clark 29. Individual low gross: Clark 38. Tean low net: Clark and Sandy Destro 66. Team low gross: Cindy Chimera 81, Annita Luce 81. Closest to the pin: Destro (No. 1), Clark (No. 5). Fewest putts: Clark 11.
St. Joseph School Golf Tournament
The Fifth Annual St. Joseph School Alumni-Friends Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, Aug. 11 at the Concord Crest Golf Course, located on Genesee Road in East Concord.
The format will be an 18-hole scramble commencing with an 8:45 a.m. shotgun start. The cost for the tournament is $85 per person or $325 per foursome which includes golf, cart, refreshments, coffee and donuts, lunch and dinner to follow at the golf course.
There are a variety of sponsorship levels to choose from. Contest prizes include a new car from Steve Baldo Car Dealerships for a hole-in-one on a selected par-3, longest drive, closest to the pins on each par-3, a putting contest, top three finishing teams and a raffle.
For more information, contact Mark McHale at 532-4862.


text: Just 165 feet from Glória Subway Station, Discovery Hostel is located 985 feet from Flamengo Beach. Set in a restored colonial building, it offers accommodation with air conditioning and free Wi-Fi. With a pleasant touch of colour, the charming rooms and dormitories provide a shared bathroom fitted with a shower. Bed linens are included, and bath towels are available for an additional fee. Downtown Rio de Janeiro and Santos Dumont International Airport are 3.1 miles away. Ipanema Beach and the Sugarloaf mount are 10 minutes away by bus or subway. Novo Rio Bus Station and Galeão Airport are both within 15.5 miles from Discovery.


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ESTACADA -- Fire badly damaged a large workshop southwest of Estacada this morning.
No injuries were reported. The residents' goats and horses were safely away from the building when it caught fire.
Deputy Fire Chief Fred Hertel of the Estacada Fire District said firefighters were dispatched at 3:24 a.m. to the 22000 block of South Bartholomew Road after flames were spotted shooting from a free-standing 50-by-100-foot shop building. Firefighters, assisted by crews from the Sandy and Boring fire districts, brought the fire under control by 3:48 a.m., keeping it from spreading to the house.
Hertel said investigators will be working today to determine a cause for the blaze. He said a damage estimate is not yet available.