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Taking Time For Me: A Personal Coaching Opportunity
What is Coaching?
"A recent development on the personal development genre is the emergence of life coaching. Life coaching can be broadly defined as a collaborative solution-focused, result-oriented and systemic process in which the coach facilitates the enhancement of life experience and goal attainment in the personal and/or professional life of normal, nonclinical clients" (Grant, 2003, p.254).
(Grant, A.M. (2003). The impact of life coaching on goal attainment, metacognition and mental health. Social behavior and personality. 31(3), 253-263.)
The field of coaching, variously referred to as personal coaching, life coaching or in business, executive coaching, has emerged strongly since 1998. Its application extends to a wide variety of client populations.
Taking Time for Me: Personal Empowerment Coaching
Dorothy's (Didi) coaching is designed to promote autonomy, better communication skills, self-esteem, and clarity about life's purpose, meaning and values. Dr. Firman has been a spiritually-oriented psychotherapist in private practice for over thirty years and is now, for the first time, offering her coaching and educational process on-line to people interested in moving deeper into the understanding of who they are and who they want to be.
The coaching process involves a 10 session commitment that starts with the articulation of specific goals by the client, moves through a variety of exercises, on-line conversations, and "homework" assignments, and ends with a plan in progress for meeting goals and continuing the process of personal and spiritual growth that has begun in the coaching sessions. "Taking Time For Me" requires a commitment by the client of approximately 20 hours, over a five to ten week period. By that time, desired changes will begin to become habits, plans and strategies that have momentum and create a sense of accomplishment and reward by their very action. These changes become the basis for lifestyle improvement, increase of personal wellbeing and a sense of empowerment.
The cost of "Taking Time For Me" is on a sliding scale from $1500.00- $1000.00 and includes ten 30 minute sessions with Dr. Firman (via email or phone or both), as well as Didi's construction of personal exercises and homework assignments for the client and e-mail responses to those. Payment can be made via check or credit card. To begin, contact Didi at: firstname.lastname@example.com. Please put "coaching" in the subject box. You may also call her at 413-256-3020.
Who will benefit from "Taking Time for Me?"
Counseling and Coaching: What's the difference?
There are significant differences between the field of counseling (psychotherapy, psychology) and the field of coaching and these differences define why an individual would choose one or the other.
• Counseling addresses issues that span the whole spectrum of psychological need, from family of origin issues, trauma and psychological wounding to issues in present time in all areas of life, to issues of future orientation.
• Counseling may be long term, depending on the need.
• Counseling may focus on the client's express need for deepening self-awareness and a general desire to explore the inner and outer reaches of their own human nature.
• Counseling is done face to face in hour-long sessions.
• Coaching focuses more distinctly on the creation and manifestation of specific goals. Like the sports coach, from which this field has emerged, there is a desired outcome that is articulated and worked towards.
• Coaching does not orient itself towards issues from the past, though might reference those if they present as blocks to current goals.
• Coaching will typically be short-term.
• Coaching will not be appropriate for people struggling with deeper psychological issues, people needing trauma work. It has been said that coaching is for "the worried well" Another way to frame the intention of coaching is that it is for the goal-directed person.
• Coaching is done by telephone, email or face to face in 30 minute sessions, with an emphasis on "support" work done by the client outside of sessions.
Self Exploration
WHO AM I? Take a moment to explore yourself with a classic psychosynthesis exercise. Working towards self-awareness is a key aspect of both psychotherapy and coaching. Enjoy the journey!


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Hey Guys, Marko Here! I was recalling my start up days. I vividly remember I would get into my car and drive around neighborhoods in search of homes that were up for sale. This is the logical way any investor would go about searching deals. But, it cost me so much of my time and…Read More
We have a posted previously on how a real estate mentors can help investors navigate this process with ease. Investors often ask about the qualities that make one coach better qualified than the other. Is it their credentials, experience or the way they work? To tell you the truth, it is hard to pinpoint any…Read More
Have you ever thought WHY some investors become successful right away, and some never get a single deal? Over the last few years, I've helped a lot of investors create very successful businesses, and I can tell you their own attitude determines their success. Let me explain. Most people don't have a problem thinking success…Read More
However, you plan to go about your property investment, you should work in accordance with some rules as it keeps you disciplined and keeps the emotions out. Rules also help you strike the perfect balance between risks and rewards. Here is a set of rules that has worked out for many real estate investors over…Read More
If a house is on the market for a very long time, it only sends across negative messages to potential buyers. Buyers come to believe that either the house is riddled with problems or it is priced too high or the seller is not very accommodating and flexible on his terms. Selling a home quickly…Read More
Everyone knows that when you're in business whether it is real estate or any other type of business you will have to make decisions. As you know, these are not always going to be easy decisions either and may cause some anxiety. Sometimes these decisions will impact your future, the future of your business and…Read More
Listen to Marko tell students how to find out whether or not a potential investment property has an IRS lien. He also gives advice on reports which should provide information in regards to a property.Read More
Investing in real estate can be done in a number of ways. Investors can purchase a property to flip for a profit or go through the process of buying tax liens. A home with a tax lien is put up for sale at an auction. Each year there is an average of $7 billion and…Read More
For those who are looking to purchase an investment property, it can be a great start to a successful financial venture that leads to more investments. It can mean a large payoff long-term with the right purchase made. Whether wanting to flip a home or rent it out long-term, there are many factors to…Read More
Success is by no means an objective measure. While many people find the success they are looking for, others fail to meet their own standards. In some respects, people are amazing success stories; however, they might not succeed in other areas. There are several reasons why some people find success, and there are plenty of…Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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This guide provides a basic overview on how to set up bank accounts to start collecting payments electronically.
- Processing Requirements
- Setting up a Merchant Account
- Linking your Bank Account
- Types of Payments
- Payment Process
RentMoola works with banking partners to provide electronic payments. When you are ready to set-up your buildings and bank accounts with RentMoola, we create accounts with them known as merchant accounts.
The merchant account is where the funds will be deposited before they are transferred to your bank account.
Setting up a merchant account is similar to setting up a regular bank account. These are done through the banks and require both information about your business and your signing officer. RentMoola collects all necessary business information in our application process including, company information, signing officer and ownership details.
Please contact email@example.com as there is a form you must complete in order to set up or add a new merchant account.
Linking the bank account where the funds will finally be transferred to requires, at a minimum a void check to confirm the institution, transit number (routing number in the US), and the bank account number. It is important that this account allows for both deposits and withdrawals as it will be used for remitting payments and processing refunds, when necessary.
In certain circumstances you may be asked for additional information, such as if the company name on the void check is different than the business name on file. The information we may require is:
Bank Letter
Bank letters are required in the case the name on the void check is different than the legal entity name. A sample bank letter is attached below as a reference. Bank Letters must include the following:
- Be typed on bank letterhead.
- Stamped or signed by a bank representative.
- Name of the PM company which should match the Entity Name in RentMoola.
- Name of the building or property owner on the void check.
- Bank account details (account name, routing #, and account #).
Management Agreements
Management agreements are required in the case that the Property Manager cannot provide a bank letter because they bank account is managed by the building owner.
- This will only work if the name on the void check is the name of the Building Owner's company.
- Agreements must be made between the Property Manager and Building Owner.
- Agreements must be signed, dated and specify the duration of the agreement.
Should we require more information or different documentation, a member of the Customer Success team will advise.
Credit Card Payments
When a credit card payment is made, RentMoola automatically verifies the resident has funds available before the payment is finalized. Credit card payments are guaranteed for this reason. It takes up to 3 business days for credit card payments to arrive in the property manager's bank account. Acceptable credit cards are Visa and MasterCard. Property managers can also accept AMEX and China UnionPay credit cards, but this must be set up separately. Please contact email@example.com for more information.
Bank Account Payments
Residents can set up this payment method by adding the account number and the transit (CAN)/routing (US) number of a checking bank account.
Bank Account payments take up to 5 business days to be withdrawn from the tenant's bank account. RentMoola remits funds to the property manager within 2 business days. If the tenant has insufficient funds in their bank account, RentMoola will automatically reverse the funds deposited into the property manager's account. The tenant will also automatically be charged a Non-Sufficient Funds (NSF) fee by their bank.
Pre-Authorized Debit (PAD)
Property Managers accepting payments through RentMoola's PAD solution enjoy the benefit of same-day funding. RentMoola processes all PAD payments on the 1st business day of each month, and funds are subsequently deposited into your bank account on the same business day. Please note that our PAD solution is only available within Canada and payments are only processed on business days.
Cash Payments
Property Managers can accept In-Store Cash payments at participating CVS or 7/11 locations in the US, or CanadaPost in Canada. Cash payments are deposited into your bank account within 5 business days. To accept cash payments, please contact email@example.com for more information.
Note: payments only process on business days.
For electronic payments, tenants must log in to RentMoola and select their payment method. Once they make a payment, this information is remitted to our processor to debit the funds from the tenant's payment method. These funds are then deposited into a merchant account before being transferred to the property manager's bank account in an Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT).
For cash payments, in the US, the tenants can visit any participating 7-Eleven or CVS location. In Canada, the tenants make a payment at any CanadaPost location across Canada with cash or a debit card. These funds are then deposited into the property manager's bank account.
The process diagram below is quite standard in the payment industry and hopefully gives you some understanding of the payment lifecycle.
Have more questions? Feel free to email us at email@example.com


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endX and endY both negative using onDragEndHi I am trying to get the x and y end point after a drag event. But the values are negative and dragging to the top left does not return 0,0 as one would expect. The values I am getting seem to be relative to the starting position of the dragged element, rather than absolute from the bounds container. You can see in the example if you move the box to the left and up the endX and endY are negative values, but I want the x and y values the box's position within the container. Am I doing something wrong or do I need to read in the starting position and then offset it? Thanks


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Digital marketing company, Volacci has released Automatr, a marketing automation solution designed for WordPress and Drupal.
Marketing automation is becoming an important part of the marketing landscape, as it can simultaneously improve the customer experience and a brand's reach. With that in mind, according to Volacci, Automatr "drives demand, magnifies marketing and spikes sales," because it creates a unique user-centric experience which can turn anonymous visitors in contacts and customers.
The Automatr platform offers users a variety of automation tools from creating campaign specific landing pages and email campaigns. It also offers integration with Salesforce.com, SugarCRM, SalesLogix, Microsoft Dynamics and similar CRM solutions.
Features include:
Smarter Drip Campaigns: With this feature, users will be able to change responses through a drag and drop tool, based on the recipients reactions.
A Customer Picture: Automatr automatically tracks users interactions with anything that's related to a company, including email, newsletters, search engines and websites so that a business can create a customer profile and a personalized campaign for that visitor.
A Nurturing Campaign: Although a customer may be interested in a company's product or service, it may take some time before they're ready to buy. Therefore, with Automatr leads are recycled so that their interactions can be tracked through a nurturing campaign which could help a lead become a repeat customer.
Improving Sales, One Tool at a Time: In addition to monitoring leads, Automatr also creates customer automatic alerts, data reports and automated communications, such as 'thank you for contacting us email' to help improve how competent and effective a sales team can be.
Volacci: Marketing Intelligence
Launched in 2001 Volacci focuses on marketing intelligence by creating solutions for Drupal and WordPress that can not only help a business stand out from its competitors utilizing open source marketing tools but also form meaningful relationships with customers. The company's solutions are categorized in one of three groups "attract" " nurture" or "convert." In addition to Automatr, which is in the nurture category, other solutions include search engine optimization, A/B testing, Google analytics consulting and creative content marketing.
Currently, Automatr is available for a free trial through its official website where the company has also posted "how-to" videos on certain features.


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I recently got my hands on a preview build of Risen 2, which contained one-fourth of the game. Needless to say, I was pretty excited. Risen was one of my most favourite games on the PC, simply because I adore these western RPGs so much, and the game managed to satisfy me a lot, although, some improvements were in order. Thus, we have Risen 2 now, and Piranha Bytes is making sure that this is one of the best RPGs ever made.
How are they going to go about it? Pirates. Yes, Pirates. The answer is always Pirates because they're so awesome. I have to admit that this really made me more excited for the game, when I heard about this theme for Risen 2. If you have played the first game, then the events that occur here should be familiar to you. The game continues after the first one left off, and yes, your character is still the nameless wonder that you love so much.
You destroyed a Titan in the first game, and here, you'll have to do it again, but you need to have the equipment to do so. And so begins a series of quests and side-quests which takes you one step further to your primary goal – defeat the sea Titan known as Mara.
You meet familiar characters in your journey that assist you in finding a weapon to take down Mara – a Spear in this case. It won't be easy though, as you need to learn to parry to successful survive a bunch of enemies. Risen 2 is a difficult game, and you'll know that pretty early on itself.
You can encounter some exotic enemies, and as I mentioned, taking them down won't be an easy task. You start off with basic moves, and gain new abilities and weapons to make your survival a little easier.
Pirates fight dirty, yes? So you have access to a skill named as, uh, Dirty Tricks. You can throw sand in your opponent's face, or even salt. You know what that means, right? You can purchase a lot of skills, but they're costly. So you have the option of doing what Pirates do – Pickpocketing and the likes. You know the drill, right? It's prettystraight forward what you choose to do with the gold. It's an RPG after all.
Hey, Piranha – why don't you allow me to fight that boss, ha? Preserving the good thing for the retail build, eh? I really wanted to fight it, almost. The visuals look decent; not at Witcher 2's level technically, but it doesn't need to be, really. The art design and the, dare I say, charming visuals really adds that Pirate-y flavour to the game.
I really loved Risen inspite of its flaws, and from what I have played here, I can say that Risen 2 is shaping up to be a terrific one as well. Now if only the rest of the game holds up – we have a winner in our hands.
This game was previewed on the PC.


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Menopause: symptoms of the menopause
The symptoms of the menopause change depending on the woman, nevertheless there exist certain factors that almost all the woman have jointly.
The menopause affects the woman of diverse forms, the weakening of the pelvic soil is habitual in this period. Nowadays it thinks that more than 8 million women in Spain are happening or happened for the menopause. As we were saying it is a question of an event of the life of the woman in which there take place important hormonal changes that intervene in many aspects of his health. The middle ages in which the woman enters this period, according to some recent studies, they are 48 years.
The blushes are the most common reason for which the women come to the doctor and decide to prove hormonal substitute therapies. " Undoubtedly the oestrogens diminish the symptoms in 80 % or 90 % and are considered to be the treatment of choice ", makes clear the gynaecologist Gema García Gálvez, expert of centradaenti of TENA Lady and coordinator of the Unit of Pelvic Soil of the Hospital Quirón Madrid.
Symptoms of the menopause
The fall of the production of oestrogens during the menopause also sympathetic on the fabric of the urethra, which provokes urinary incontinence. A symptom that affects 25 % of the women during the menopause. " The incontinence is a problem of health with great importance for the quality of life, the daily activities and the interpersonal relations ", emphasizes Dra. García Gálvez.
Besides the urinary incontinence, the prolapses and the deterioration of the sexual relations are the most habitual consequences of the weakening of the pelvic soil. The progressive aging of this part of the feminine body, joined the fall of the production of oestrogens on the part of the ovaries, they favor the alterations of the pelvic soil.
If to these symptoms we add that almost all the women have happened for one or two pregnancies and childbirths, that already we know that they damage the pelvic soil; we can deal why, about 50 years, the woman must put special attention in the care and the prevention of his pelvic soil. The physical exercise increases considerably the quality of life from 50 years.
When the women know and understand the alterations that his body is suffering, the distresses and the fears disappear, it is easier to learn to live with these changes and increases his quality of life.
Advices to confront the symptoms of the menopause
1. To use several caps of clothes to dress, this way you can take the clothes from you if you acaloras or you suffer blushes.
2. To have a routine of dream, that is to say: to sleep and to get up at the same hour to avoid sleep disorders.
3. To realize some physical activity, it helps to anticipate the depression and the anxiety.
4. To avoid to take caffeine and stimulants from half an evening.
5. To take care of everything what supposes abdominal hyperpressure as the increase of weight or the chronic constipation.
6. To consult a specialist in order that it advises you a suitable and personalized treatment.
Workshop Pelvic Soil In the frame of the Volvo Ocean Race
TENA Lady has organized a workshop to reveal the importance of the pelvic soil in the health of the woman. Two physical therapists will be the managers of giving this workshop that will be formed by the first theoretical part and another practice.
Ana Gómez, physical therapist of the Clinic Atlas of Alicante and a physical therapist of his equipment will speak on the importance of the pelvic soil, how to take care of it it and how to anticipate future problems. In addition, there will be announced the principal reasons of his weakening and his consequences.
Later, the assistants will discover how to strengthen the pelvic soil across practical exercises directed by physical therapists.


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Hawai'i Police Department
Juvenile Aid Section, Area I
Lieutenant Lucille Melemai
Phone: 961-2254
February 10, 2011
Report No. C11003488
Media Release (update)
At 4:10 p.m. Wednesday (February 9), Big Island police charged 25-year-old Edward Daog of Hilo, with kidnapping, second-degree terroristic threatening, felony abuse of a family/household member, and attempted first-degree sexual assault. His bail was set at $112,000.
He is being held at the Hilo Police Station cellblock pending his initial court appearance.
Police thank the public for their assistance.


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Editor's Note: This episode is the third and final segment of our mini-series with Catapult ERP exploring Dynamics 365 cloud services and strategy.
Dan Ditomaso and Jeff Bacon join Elliot Fishman to discuss Microsoft Azure. What is it, how is it different from other cloud offerings, and what are the opportunities to use it in context of Dynamics solutions.
Show notes:


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OOFOS OOmg Low
Recover the right way and in style with the Oofos OOmg Low Shoes. These incredibly lightweight and fashion-friendly slip-on shoes were made to provide amazing comfort with technology designed to help facilitate the recovery process. Athletes and non-athletes with those hard-working, 9-to-5 feel will love the plush cushioning and arch-cradling flexibility of these recovery shoes.


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BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Revascularization of large cerebral artery occlusion is the therapeutic goal in stroke therapy. Currently, many recanalization devices are in clinical use. This study compares the outcome parameters, efficacy, and safety of the new generation of stent-retriever devices with the well-established Merci retriever.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All patients who received endovascular mechanical recanalization therapy were prospectively registered. One hundred twenty-two patients were treated with either new stent retrievers, including the Trevo and Solitaire devices, or the Merci retriever system. Recanalization of the occluded vessel was assessed in accordance with the modified TICI score, and outcome parameters, including the NIHSS and mRS scores, were documented. Clinical status was recorded after neurointervention, at time of discharge, and after 90 days.
RESULTS: The mean age of all patients was 68 years; 54% were male, with no statistical differences in demographics between both groups. Successful recanalization (TICI 3 and TICI 2b) was achieved in 82% of patients treated with stent retrievers compared with 62% of patients treated with Merci retrievers (P = .016). In the 90-day follow-up, 65% of patients treated with stent retrievers and 35% of those treated with the Merci had achieved a good (mRS = 0–2) clinical outcome (P = .002). Patients treated with stent retrievers had a significantly shorter treatment time (72 versus 122 minutes, P < .01) and less severe intracerebral hemorrhages (10% versus 28%, P < .01).
CONCLUSIONS: Patients treated with Trevo and Solitaire stents had a better revascularization rate, better clinical outcome, and lower complication rate than patients treated with the Merci retriever.
- basilar artery
- endovascular mechanical recanalization
- intra-arterial thrombolysis
- intracerebral hemorrhage
- intravenous thrombolysis
- Mechanical Embolus Removal in Cerebral Ischemia
- mRS
- modified Rankin Scale
- Thrombolysis in Cerebral Infarction
There have been numerous advances in cerebral revascularization strategies for acute ischemic stroke during the past decade. The clinical impact of salvaging penumbral tissue in acute ischemic stroke continues to drive the quest for increasingly more effective revascularization strategies.1
The only proved drug therapy for acute ischemic stroke is still thrombolysis with recombinant tissue plasminogen activator, which has been proved in many clinical trials to be effective in improving clinical outcome.2,3 Treatment of large cerebral artery occlusion still remains a challenge because intravenous thrombolysis reaches its limit.1
Ever since the publication of some promising data from the Prolyse in Acute Cerebral Thromboembolism II trial, in which a recanalization rate of 66% was achieved, several other trials have shown the efficacy of a mechanical approach.4⇓⇓⇓⇓–9
The MERCI and Multi MERCI trials demonstrated that thrombectomy is technically efficacious in achieving recanalization in large cerebral artery occlusions with or without bridging therapy with intravenous thrombolysis.4,10⇓–12 The most recent thrombectomy devices are the stent retrievers, most notably Trevo (Concentric Medical, Mountain View, California) and Solitaire (ev3, Irvine, California), promising even better outcomes by combining elements of a stent scaffold to engage the clot with the existing retrieval concept.1,13
Patient selection, type of device, and adjunctive therapies, including intra-arterial and intravenous thrombolysis, add to the complexity of stroke therapy and make comparisons across various studies difficult. The potential impact of device selection on patient outcomes is best explored through a dataset in which all other screening, treatment, and follow-up variables are controlled as much as possible. The entire cohort analyzed in this article was treated in a single center, consistently following the same protocol.
This is the first comparison that analyzes the clinical outcome and angiographic results between patients treated with the Merci retriever (Concentric Medical) or stent-retriever devices.
Materials and Methods
Study Population
All patients with stroke who were admitted to our stroke unit with large cerebral artery occlusion were registered prospectively in a nationwide data base. One hundred twenty-two patients treated with either the Merci retriever or with a stent retriever between September 2006 and March 2011 were analyzed for this study.
Our data base includes demographic characteristics, time of onset of symptoms, and baseline and follow-up stroke severity, measured by NIHSS information on functional outcome at discharge (7–14 days after stroke onset) and at 90 days by the mRS. Good clinical outcome was defined as mRS 0–2,14 and death was recorded as mRS 6. Clinical progress was documented by a stroke neurologist.
Classification of Recanalization
EMR of the primary large cerebral artery occlusion was assessed by the TICI score.15,16 Success was defined as a score of TICI 2b or 3.
Radiologic Investigations
All patients were assessed by using CT, including a CTA on admission, or MR imaging with perfusion-weighted sequences and DWI and MRA. Large cerebral artery occlusion, defined as complete obstruction of the flow in the ICA, MCA, or BA, was confirmed in all cases.
The first follow-up CT was performed within 24 hours after thrombectomy or at the time of clinical deterioration. Complications, including ICH and the need for decompressive surgery due to space-occupying infarctions, were documented. An ICH was defined as severe when an increase of ≥4 points in the NIHSS score within 24 hours in concordance with the evidence of any blood on the 24-hour head CT/MR imaging was documented. Intracerebral hemorrhagic transformation in the infarction area without clinical deterioration was defined as mild or moderate.
Patients admitted to our stroke unit were treated according to stroke guidelines.2 Patients without contraindication received IVT as a bridging concept based on the European Cooperative Acute Stroke Study III.2,3,17,18 In our internal guidelines, the time window was extended up to 12 hours in patients with BA occlusion if unconsciousness was <4 hours. If indicated, the patient was transferred immediately to the angiography suite under bridging therapy. Patients with undefined symptom onset beyond 4.5 hours were treated with EMR only if a mismatch in MR imaging was diagnosed. Treatment time was recorded and defined from arterial access to the end of the procedure.
Device Selection
The selection of the respective clot retriever was determined by the chronologic order of availability of each device. It was not dependent on the patient's symptoms and history or doctor's preference. Because the Merci retrieval system was primarily obtainable, all patients were consecutively treated with this device. In 2009, the Solitaire stent became the next available thrombectomy device. From that time on, all patients were consecutively treated with the Solitaire device. Since 2011, the Trevo retriever was used routinely in our institution. Since then, we have treated all patients included in this study consecutively with the Trevo device.
Description of Clot-Retriever Devices
The Merci retriever system is a nitinol wire with an imprinted shape-memory effect covered with a platinum coil to improve the visibility under fluoroscopy. It is inserted through a braided microcatheter to a position distal to the thrombus. After release from the microcatheter, it assumes a shape similar to a corkscrew and has to be slowly pulled back under continuous aspiration via the guiding catheter.19
The main component of stent-retriever devices (Solitaire and Trevo retrievers) is a stent-like mesh of wires, attached to a core wire and delivered through a microcatheter. Trevo and Solitaire can create a temporary endovascular bypass after expansion into the clot. Additionally, Trevo has a stent cell geometry specifically designed to integrate the clot into the stent structure for clot removal.1,13
Endovascular Procedure
DSA was performed on a biplane high-resolution angiography system (Artis zee; Siemens, Erlangen, Germany) via a femoral approach. All procedures were performed exclusively by 1 neurointerventionalist (M.K.-O.) with the patient under general anesthesia.
Routinely, a 6F guiding catheter (Envoy; Cordis, Miami Lakes, Florida) was placed with the help of a guidewire (Radifocus Guide wire angled; MicroVention Terumo, Aliso Viejo, California) into the targeted artery. Using standard cerebral catheterization techniques, we guided the respective microcatheter (Merci or Trevo 18; or Rebar, ev3) into the occluded vessel and passed beyond it the thrombus. In cases with tortuous vessels, a long sheath (Strada; St. Jude, Minnetonka, Minnesota) was used because it gives better support during catheter manipulation and has the possibility of using a distal access catheter (DAC; Concentric Medical).
According to our preference, a DAC 044 or 057 was used as a coaxial system to increase the stability of the microcatheter. The microcatheter and DAC were navigated together and placed just proximal to the clot to apply suction directly at the proximal face of the clot instead of at the guiding catheter. A selective angiogram with 1–2 mL of contrast was obtained distal to the thrombus to evaluate the distal vasculature and verify the correct position of the microcatheter.
Procedure by Using the Merci Retriever
In cases using the Merci retriever, the retriever was advanced through the microcatheter and several of the helical loops were deployed distal to the thrombus. The Merci retriever was then retracted to the face of the thrombus, and the proximal loops were then deployed within the thrombus. The Merci retriever with the ensnared thrombus and the microcatheter were withdrawn together into the guide catheter lumen or DAC. Manual aspiration with a 50-mL syringe was performed through the hemostatic valve during retrieval to reverse the flow and to aspirate clot debris present in the lumen of the guide catheter or DAC, respectively.
Procedure by Using Stent Retrievers
In cases using a stent retriever, the device was placed in the same manner as the Merci retriever, distal to the clot. Then the microcatheter was retracted to a position where the distal marker was aligned with the proximal marker of the stent. On device deployment, an angiographic control was performed to evaluate the correct placement and expansion of the device. After the angiographic run, the device was maintained in place for a few minutes (1–4 minutes) to allow device expansion and clot integration. After this time, the fully deployed device and the delivery microcatheter were gently pulled back together and recovered through the guiding catheter or DAC. The integrity of the stent was consistently checked after every pass. Continuous aspiration was applied during the retrieval maneuver, as described above. If, after several passes (4–6) with either the Merci or stent-retriever devices, no obvious clot removal was realized, another clot retriever device was used for the next pass. In case of a proximal high-grade stenosis of the ICA, a carotid stent was placed, to gain access to the distal territory. At the end of the procedure, an Angio-Seal 6F (St. Jude Medical) vessel closure system was used.
Therapies Additional to Thrombectomy
If not contraindicated and if a 100% reperfusion was not achieved by the first pass, during the following passes, additional intra-arterial delivery of tPA (IAT) (Actilyse; 2–20 mg) or abciximab (ReoPro; 1–5 mg) was performed. In instances in which an underlying stenosis was noted at the occlusion site or a very hard thrombus could not be removed, a stent was implanted. In cases of acute stent placement, a bolus of abciximab (0.5 mg/kg) was given, half intra-arterial and half intravenous. Then, continuous intravenous application of 0.125 μg/kg/min of abciximab was given for 24 hours. The first day after the procedure, oral medication with acetylsalicylic acid, 100 mg, and clopidogrel (Plavix), 75 mg, was started if there was no contraindication seen in the 24-hour postprocedural CT scan.
Statistical Analysis
Descriptive statistics such as means, percentages, and ranges were computed for several variables. The Fisher 2-sided exact test was used to compare percentages between the Merci and Trevo/Solitaire group. A repeated-measures ANOVA with 1 fixed effect (Merci versus stent retriever) was used together with 2-sided unpaired Student t tests post hoc to compare both groups over time. A whisker-plot with 95% confidence intervals was used to illustrate the mean NIHSS scores between both groups with time. A P level < 5% indicated a statistically significant difference. All analyses were done by using Statistica 6.1 (2004) (StatSoft, Tulsa, Oklahoma) and Mathematica 7.0 (2008) (Wolfram Research, Champaign, Illinois).
Among the 122 patients included in this study, 49% (60/122) were treated with Merci retriever devices, and 51% (62/122), with stent retrievers. Because there were no significant statistical differences, we put the patients treated with the Solitaire and Trevo devices into 1 group. Patients treated with Merci had a mean age of 65 years, including 50% women, and a mean NIHSS score at admission of 17. In the patients treated with stent retrievers, the mean age was 68 years, including 58% women, and the mean NIHSS score at admission was 17. The On-line Table shows that there were no statistically significant differences in age, sex, or admission NIHSS score between both groups. Only a small difference was found in the number of patients with ICA and MCA occlusions. A detailed demographic overview is summarized in the On-line Table.
Time to Treatment
Eighteen percent of the stent-retriever cohort and 8% of the Merci cohort had fluctuating symptoms and unclear symptom onset. According to the last known well time, the mean time from symptom onset to treatment in the stent-retriever cohort was 3 hours and 30 minutes (range, 40 minutes–10 hours and 30 minutes); and in the Merci cohort, it was 4 hours and 26 minutes (range, 1 hour and 55 minutes–16 hours) (P = .23).
Occluded Vessels
MCA occlusion was documented in 58% of the stent-retriever group and in 62% of the Merci group. ICA and MCA occlusions occurred in 29% of the stent-retriever cohort and 13% of the Merci cohort, whereas 13% of the patients treated with stent retrievers and 25% of those treated with Merci were documented with BA occlusion.
Additional Medical Lytic Treatment
IVT as a bridging therapy was performed in 42% of the patients treated with a stent retriever and in 13% of the patients treated with Merci. Synergistic treatment of EMR and IAT was documented in 15% of patients treated with the stent retriever and in 27% of patients treated with the Merci retriever. A combination of IVT, EMR, and IAT was documented in 27% of the patients treated with the stent retriever and in 55% of the patients treated with Merci. Isolated EMR treatment was documented in 16% of the stent-retriever group and in 5% of the Merci-treated group.
DAC Usage
In 26% (16/62) of the patients treated with a stent retriever and in 30% (18/60) of the patients treated with Merci, a DAC was additionally used.
Additional Thrombectomy Devices
Among the patients treated with the stent retriever, 1 patient (2%) was treated additionally with the Phenox clot retriever (phenox, Bochum, Germany). Among the patients treated with the Merci device, 17% were treated with additional devices. Two were treated with the Solitaire device; another 6, with the Catch system (Balt, Montmorency, France); and another 2, with the Phenox system (Bochum, Germany).
Additional Stents
The additional use of intracranial and/or extracranial stents was necessary in 13% (8/62) of the patients treated with a stent retriever and 15% (9/60) of the patients treated with Merci (P = .72).
Angiographic Outcome
Successful recanalization (TICI 3 and TICI 2b) could be achieved in 82% of the patients treated with stent retrievers and in 62% of the patients treated with Merci retrievers (P = .016). A detailed analysis of all TICI results is given in the On-line Table.
Treatment Time
The mean procedural duration, defined as the time from the arterial puncture to the final angiogram, was 72 minutes (range, 10–166 minutes) for the stent-retriever cohort. This was significantly shorter than the procedural duration for patients treated with Merci (122 minutes; range, 55–200 minutes; P < .01).
We noticed that patients who needed a longer treatment time were treated additionally with stent placement and angioplasty or needed more steps for recanalization. Overall, we documented, for revascularization, a mean of 2.5 passes (range, 1–6 steps) by using stent-retriever devices and 3.3 passes (range, 1–10) by using the Merci device (P = .003). One pass procedure was documented in 19% (12/62) of patients treated with a stent retriever and in 10% (6/60) of patients treated with the Merci retriever (P = .16).
Severe ICH occurred in 10% (6/62) of the patients treated with a stent retriever and in 28% (17/60) of the patients treated with Merci (P = .01). A slight hemorrhagic transformation of the cerebral infarction was documented in 31% (19/62) of patients treated with a stent retriever compared with 27% (16/60) of patients treated with Merci (P = .629) (Fig 1). Decompressive surgery was necessary because of EMR failure and space-occupying infarction in 5% of the patients treated with stent retriever and in 17% of the patients treated with Merci (P = .035). Procedural complications were documented in 1 patient treated with the Merci retriever and in none of the patients treated with stent retriever.
Clinical Outcome
At the time of discharge, patients treated with a stent retriever had a mean NIHSS of 10, and patients treated with Merci had a mean NIHSS of 14 (Fig 1, P = .004). After 90 days, 55 patients treated with a stent retriever (1 was lost to follow-up and 1 was deceased) and 40 patients treated with Merci (1 was lost to follow-up and 4 were deceased) completed the 90-day examination. At this time, we documented a good outcome (mRS ≤ 2) in 59% of the patients treated with stent retrievers and in 25% of patients treated with the Merci retriever (P < .003). A detailed analysis of the outcome parameters is given in Fig 2 and the On-line Table. The overall mortality rate was 10% (6/61) in the stent-retriever cohort and 30% (17/57) in the Merci cohort (P < .01).
Large cerebral vessel occlusion in ischemic stroke is associated with a high degree of morbidity. When intravenous thrombolysis fails, mechanical thrombectomy can provide an alternative or synergistic method for flow restoration.20⇓–22
The MERCI and Multi MERCI trials demonstrated for the first time that thrombectomy is technically efficacious in achieving recanalization and improving outcome of patients with severe stroke.10⇓–12,23 In the years following the introduction of the Merci retriever, numerous new devices for thrombectomy have been developed. One of the newest developments is the stent-retriever device. In several single-center studies, promising results for the Solitaire device have been reported.24,25 In the United States, the SOLITAIRE FR With the Intention For Thrombectomy Study is now ongoing, aiming to demonstrate substantial equivalence of the Solitaire device to the Merci device.26
Promising data from the Trevo stent-retriever device has been presented at numerous meetings, but to date, no case series have been published, to our knowledge. The Thrombectomy Revascularization of Large Vessel Occlusions in acute ischemic stroke trial has just recently completed enrollment,13 and an animal study has shown good recanalization results (TICI 2–3) by using the Trevo device.27 In the United States, the Trevo stent retriever is being studied in a randomized trial comparing it with the Merci device.28 Our article is the first study, to our knowledge, that compares the different technical and clinical results in patients treated with either the well-known Merci retriever system or the new stent-retriever devices.
Angiographic and Clinical Outcome
An overall good recanalization (TICI 3 and TICI 2b) was documented in 82% of patients treated with stent retrievers and in 62% of patients treated with Merci. A significantly better complete recanalization rate (TICI 3) could be demonstrated in 53% of patients treated with a stent retriever compared with 30% of patients treated with Merci (P = .016).
In concordance with our findings, the Solitaire studies in 90% (n = 20), 84% (n = 50), or even in 100% (n = 8) of patients showed successful recanalization29,31 and the MERCI trial reported partial or complete recanalization in 54% of subjects.4
A recently published Solitaire study reported a mean procedural duration of 50 minutes.30 Another Solitaire study reported a recanalization time of 45 minutes.29 In the MERCI and Multi MERCI trials, the documented mean procedural duration was 96 minutes.10,12 In accordance with these results, our patients treated with stent retrievers had a significantly shorter treatment time than patients treated with the Merci retriever (72 versus 122 minutes, P = < .001). In 52% of our patients treated with stent retrievers, a complete recanalization could be reached within a 45-minute interventional time, according to the formerly mentioned study. A recently published Solitaire study reported a mean number of passes of 1.4 in 20 patients, and the MERCI and Multi MERCI trials reported 2.1 passes in MCA M2 and 3.1 in MCA M1 occlusions of 178 analyzed patients.31 Overall, patients treated with stent retrievers were documented with significantly fewer procedural passes than patients treated with the Merci device (P = .003). A trend toward more 1-pass procedures was documented in patients treated with stent retrievers than those treated with the Merci device (18% versus 10%; P = .16).
The first results of previous Solitaire studies revealed a higher recanalization rate but only slightly better outcome in 54% (n = 50), in 33.3% (n = 18), or in 42% (n = 26) of patients than the results of the Merci trials have shown.1,24,32 The MERCI trial revealed, in 27.7% of 151 analyzed patients, a good clinical outcome (mRS ≤ 2) at 90 days, whereas the Multi MERCI trial reported good outcomes in 36% of 164 analyzed patients.10,12 We could demonstrate that patients treated with stent retrievers showed a significantly better clinical outcome (mRS 0–2) than patients treated with the Merci retriever (59% versus 25%), after 90 days of follow-up (P = .002), but still we had a high discrepancy between the excellent recanalization rate and the percentage rate of good clinical outcome.
Adjunctive Therapeutics
In our patients, we used a high rate of adjunctive therapeutic strategies. Overall, we had a higher rate of patients treated with stent retrievers who received bridging therapy (42% versus 13%), whereas patients treated with the Merci retriever were documented as more frequently receiving IAT than patients treated with stent retrievers (27% versus 15%, P = .09). Fewer patients treated with stent retrievers had to be treated with a combination of IAT and IVT than patients treated with Merci (27% versus 55%, P = .002). To some degree, these differences reflect our own learning process with time, which showed us that bridging therapy may gap the time until the patient arrives in the angiography suite.
The more frequent use of IAT or the combination of IAT and IVT in patients treated with the Merci retriever could be an explanation for their higher bleeding rate in accordance with the results of Prolyse in Acute Cerebral Thromboembolism II, which demonstrated hemorrhagic infarction in 45% of patients, 17% being severe ICH (n = 108).33
Complications and Mortality Rate
Recently published Solitaire studies documented ICH in 40% (8/20), in 14% (3/22), and in 8% (2/26).1,30,34 The Multi MERCI trial reported a symptomatic ICH rate of 9.8% and an asymptomatic ICH rate of 30.5%.12 Although we treated many patients with adjunctive therapies, we did not have a higher ICH rate in comparison with other studies.
In our patients, significantly fewer patients treated with stent retrievers (10%) (P = .01) were documented with severe ICH than patients treated with the Merci retriever (28%). Intracerebral hemorrhage in the infarction area without clinical deterioration was similar to that in previous studies (31% for stent retrievers and 27% for Merci; P = .63). An explanation for these lower severe rates of cerebral bleedings in the stent-retriever cohort may be that fewer vessel injuries seem to occur with stent retrievers, but this is just speculation.
Several studies revealed that ICH is a predictor of bad outcomes in patients with stroke.35 Despite the high ICH rate in our patients, we saw a high rate of good clinical outcome after 90 days, especially in the stent-retriever cohort. One of the reasons might be that more patients developed an intracerebral hemorrhage only involving the infarction area. Severe hemorrhage occurred primarily in patients after stent placement and angioplasty due to a reperfusion syndrome.
Solitaire studies documented a mortality rate of 20% or 18.1% during a follow-up period of 90 days.34,36 A recently published study analyzing 50 patients treated with the Solitaire reported a mortality rate of 12%, similar to our results.24 The MERCI and Multi MERCI trials revealed a mortality rate of 31.8% in a cohort of 173 patients.4 Although we treated many patients with adjunctive therapies in both groups, we documented, in the patients treated with stent retrievers, a significantly lower mortality rate in comparison with the patients treated with the Merci retriever (10% versus 28%, P = .012).
Limitations of the Study
Our analyzed patient number was small, though similar to those in previously reported case series. Our results have multiple explanations: First, the procedures were always performed by the same neurointerventionalist gaining more experience with time. Second, the same anesthesiology team performed acute and routine procedures during the working hours. Third, another reason could be the additional use of the DAC in difficult anatomic vessels. The usefulness of the DAC was reported in a recently published article.37 However, we used the DAC in both groups, almost equally often. Fourth, the availability of all necessary imaging tools and the presence of a diagnostic neurointerventionalist for 24 hours improved our patient selection based on an interdisciplinary decision.
Patients treated with stent retrievers had better overall results and shorter procedural duration. Adjunctive therapies such as intravenous and intra-arterial thrombolysis were not associated with a higher bleeding rate.
Disclosures: Monika Killer-Oberpfalzer—RELATED: Support for Travel to Meetings for the Study or Other Purposes: Concentric, Comments: Travel expenses for user meeting concerning the Thrombectomy Revascularization of Large Vessel Occlusions in acute ischemic stroke study, UNRELATED: Consultancy: Stryker for an intracranial stent user meeting, and Depuy for an aneurysm workshop, Grants/Grants Pending: MicroVention Terumo,* Comments: research grant, Payment for Lectures (including service on Speakers Bureaus): MicroVention Terumo. *Money paid to the institution.
- Received January 2, 2012.
- Accepted after revision March 30, 2012.
- © 2013 by American Journal of Neuroradiology


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Convicted murderer Gregory Noack sentenced to up to 70 years in prison for Dawn Fital's death
Just six days before the one-year anniversary of Dawn Fital's death, Gregory Noack was sentenced to between 40 and 70 years in prison for killing her, according to court officials.
The sentence handed down by Washtenaw County Trial Court Judge David Swartz Thursday was consistent with the plea agreement reached with prosecutors in May. Noack pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, kidnapping with intent to commit criminal sexual conduct, unlawful imprisonment, tampering with evidence, unlawful driving away of a motor vehicle and larceny in a building. Open murder and felony murder charges were dropped.
Noack, 45, will be 84 by the first time he's eligible for parole, thanks to the credit he's earned by being lodged at the Washtenaw County Jail since June 2011.
Noack killed his girlfriend Fital, a 45-year-old championship pool player and mother of four, after she refused sexual contact with him on June 13, 2011. It was a brutal act, with Noack wrapping duct tape around her face and mouth as a gag and then choking her until she died.
Noack stuffed Fital's body into a large suitcase he found in her apartment, loaded it into her Chevrolet Blazer and began making his way toward California, his eventual goal.
He only got to Merilville, Ind. He intended to bury Fital's body there, but instead stashed it in a retention pond, where it was eventually recovered. He was arrested and questioned in Merilville, eventually admitting to the crime during a police interview shown on video at an October preliminary exam.
Kyle Feldscher covers cops and courts for AnnArbor.com. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or you can follow him on Twitter.
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 8:23 p.m.
Prison for crimes like this in this country ought to include brutally hard labor every waking minute of every day.
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 5:02 p.m.
Why do WE have to pay for these idiots to be in prison for 30 or more years. They are a debt to society, don't contribute to anything & sit on their butts all day long. Just put out their lights, PERIOD. They don't deserve to live, just like their victims.
Madeleine Borthwick
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 2:14 p.m.
Mr. Noack needs to get that smug, attitude-riddled expression off his face(see picture)because i doubt that it will serve him very well in prison. To Mark Hergott, I totally agree with you. this MONSTER should NEVER EVER see the light of day again!
Honest Abe
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 5:30 a.m.
The Washtenaw Trial Court is very soft. They always have been. How is it this man duct tapes, chokes this poor woman to DEATH, then proceeds to put her in a suitcase, tosses her in a pond, and does not receive a life sentence!? Yes, he will die in prison chances are, but he still did not hear a judge tell him he is "sentenced to life in prison".
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 5:20 a.m.
This crime occurred in my apartment complex. I vividly remember the police waking me up at 7:45 a.m. on June 15th to question me. I recall the police cars; the news vans; the choppers; the Dumpsters being hauled away to be searched. The apartment was re-rented long ago. I think about the victim every time I drive past it. Rest in Peace, Ms. Fital.
Homeland Conspiracy
Thu, Jun 7, 2012 : 9:04 p.m.
How much per year will this cost the hard working tax payers then x that by 40- 70 years. Send him to the front line in Iraq or Afghanistan armed with only with 1 bullet.
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 8:21 p.m.
Madeleine, it's ok to murder your girlfriend for refusing sex in Afghanistan...in fact, the government would probably give him a medal.
Madeleine Borthwick
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 2:19 p.m.
not a bad idea, Homeland but didn't we remove the troops from Iraq about 6 months ago? if they did send him to Afghanistan, they should paint on the front of his uniform, "I murdered my girlfriend, a single mom whose children now have no mom because of me, because she wouldn't have sex with me." also....maybe that one bullet should be made of rubber?
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 12:57 p.m.
In 2010 it cost $89.91 per day to house an inmate in a Michigan prison. That works out to $32,817 annually, or $1,312,686 for 40 years (not accounting for inflation).
Thu, Jun 7, 2012 : 7:29 p.m.
@ Mark: I have but one thing to add and that his incarceration must be that he has no contact or ability to hurt anyone else (this includes prisoners as well as officers).
Mark Hergott
Thu, Jun 7, 2012 : 6:38 p.m.
I don't care if this might be against guidelines, but murderers like Noack should stay in tiny boxes for their entire natural lives, and they ought to be completely, utterly bored. Indeed, we ought to make sure they live as long as possible, so their punishment, not being able to hurt anyone or do anything, lasts as long as possible. My sympathies go out to the friends and family of Dawn Fital. I don't mind at all paying taxes to keep this murderer in a box.
Fri, Jun 8, 2012 : 8:26 p.m.
I agree. I'd rather have my taxes go towards making the rest of this animal's life miserable than towards a majority of the other things for which they are currently being used. We need to institute the "Cool Hand Luke" prison system in this state.


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On Air Now
The Smooth Late Show with Martin Collins 10pm - 1am
13 November 2019, 09:48 | Updated: 13 November 2019, 09:51
The Little Mermaid was originally released in 1990, but now the film is making a comeback with a live-action remake.
Fans of the original will be hoping the reboot contains hit favourites from the soundtrack including 'Under the Sea' and 'Part of Your World'.
Disney announced the live-action adaptation in May 2016, confirming it will be directed by Rob Marshall.
However, the film is scheduled to begin production in April 2020, meaning fans have quite the wait.
Currently there is no trailer for the film, but keep checking back to SmoothRadio.com for all the latest updates.
The original animated film was all about Ariel, a 16-year-old rebellious mermaid who was fascinated about life out of the water.
Desperate to see what life was like on land, she repeatedly visited the surface but was forbidden by King Triton, her father.
In an unexpected twist, Ariel fell for a human prince and was determined to live with him on land.
Being a mermaid, Ariel made a deal with sea witch Ursula in order to become a human for three days.
This was a dangerous deal and ultimately came at a high cost for King Triton.
It is not yet known whether the live-action film will be entirely the same but made with a new cast and modern techniques, or if Ariel will be seen in a different light with a new storyline too.
Disney has announced 19-year-old actress and singer Halle Bailey will star as the lead Ariel in the film.
Halle is one half of the R&B duo Chloe x Halle and is signed to Beyoncé's record label, Parkwood Entertainment.
Melissa McCarthy is reportedly in talks with the production to play sea witch Ursula. Jacob Tremblay is set to voice Ariel's fish sidekick, Flounder.
Awkwafina, who starred in Ocean's 8 is in talks to play Ariel's seagull friend, Scuttle.
Harry Styles was originally rumoured to be in talks to play Prince Eric, but it has now been confirmed 24-year-old Jonah Hauer-King will play the role.
Sebastian the Crab and King Triton are also yet to be announced.
At this early stage, film bosses are keeping tight-lipped on the soundtrack.
Fans will be hoping that all the favourites will be back, but if previous Disney live-action remakes are anything to go by, new songs will also be created.
Stay tuned at SmoothRadio.com for all the latest Little Mermaid updates.
See more Latest TV & Film News


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Rockbox mail archiveSubject: Cannot Record on Sansa E260
Cannot Record on Sansa E260
From: Julia Cosgrove (Mrs.) <"Julia>
Date: Mon, 04 Aug 2008 15:10:53 +0100
Hello All
I recently bought a Sandisk Sansa E260 and put Rockbox on it. I had intended to use it for recording on holiday but found that, whatever I did, using both radio and voice, I could not get it to record, at least, not in the way I wished. When recording with voice, I could hear things through the headphones but, when I tried to stop the recording, whatever button I pressed or when I turned the wheel, the Sansa locked up and I had to reset holding the small button in. I think it is supposed to tell you the buttons for pause, stop, etc. but this has not happened. I tried 'record' from the menus, also tried pressing and holding the button on the side of the Sansa but get the same results. I know it has recorded in the past before we put Rockbox on. I tried reinstalling Rockbox but to no avail. Any suggestions?
Best wishes.
-- Julia Cosgrove (Mrs.)<j.cosgrove_at_freenet.co.uk> No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.10/1587 - Release Date: 8/2/2008 5:30 PM ------------------------------------------------------------------- List admin: http://cool.haxx.se/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/rockbox FAQ: http://www.rockbox.org/twiki/bin/view/Main/GeneralFAQ Etiquette: http://www.rockbox.org/mail/etiquette.htmlReceived on 2008-08-04
Page template was last modified "Tue Sep 7 00:00:02 2021" The Rockbox Crew -- Privacy Policy


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Bigger LED Candles for rent in Lagos at affordable prices
If you have ever considered hiring quality LED Candles for your event, then you're in the right place.
We've got 20 LED Candles for rent here in Lagos, and we can rent any number you need, anytime, any day. Each candle has a base cost of N300, and can be delivered to any location within Lagos on the same day.
Why not try us out today? We have a lot of beauties for rent.