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Home Everyday Vance Creek County Park: Lumber, Asphalt, and The Treasure That Nearly Wasn't
Vance Creek County Park: Lumber, Asphalt, and The Treasure That Nearly Wasn't
Kristine Lowder
Vance Creek County Park's Lake Inez shimmers in a Grays Harbor "sun break."
By Kristine Lowder
Toss a line into a pond at Vance Creek County Park in Elma and you're likely to reel in a perfect rainbow trout. Toss some time into the park's history, and you're in for a real treasure hunt.
Bowers Lake at Vance Creek County Park is a popular family-friendly East County destination.
A cursory stroll around the park reveals two names closely linked to its origin: Vance and Bowers. One was a lumberman-turned-real estate magnate from Quebec, Canada. The other was a homegrown Hoquiamite known for his civic involvement and benevolence.
The park's namesake, Joseph Alexander Vance, founded the Vance Lumber Company in Malone in the late 1800s. His father, John, was born in Ireland. His mother, Christina Elder, was born in Canada. Joseph himself was born in Quebec, Canada. He immigrated to Parkland, near Tacoma, in 1890.
Vance is described as a "wealthy Seattle lumberman and capitalist." His name appears briefly in The River Pioneers: Early Days on Grays Harbor (Edwin Van Syckle, 1982), and On the Harbor, (John Hughes and Ryan Teague Beckwith, 2001). According to both, Vance was a "lumberman from Malone" who ran in and won a 1919 port commission race. His occupations were "capitalist" and "Vice President, Real Estate Operations" according to the 1930 and 1940 censuses.
Before that, Vance built and operated a small mill between McCleary and Elma. The Vance saw mill was the town's principal business in the early 1900s. This enterprise was the start of the Vance Lumber Company of Malone.
Joseph A. Vance was a lumberman and real estate magnate. Photo courtesy of the Polson Museum.
Vance later shifted his interest to Seattle business properties. He became one of the Northwest's largest operators of commercial properties, according to his obituary in The Seattle Times. He built the Joseph Vance Building, the Lloyd Building, and the Vance Hotel in Seattle. He later acquired the Hotel Camlin, also in Seattle. The real estate empire Vance built still exists. Today it's called the Vance Corporation.
Joseph and his wife, Margaret Mackey, had four children: Helen, Lloyd, Earl and George. He survived all of the children except George. Lloyd died in 1943 at the age of 36. Earl drowned at the age of 21 in an ice-skating accident. Helen passed away in 1940. She was 31.
The lumberman-turned real estate magnate resided in the Vance Hotel (now called the Hotel Max) in Seattle and had a summer home at Lost Lake. Joseph Vance passed away on June 30, 1948, in Shelton, just two days after his 76th birthday. He left an estate estimated at $600,000.
The highest grade Joseph Vance ever completed was third grade. The park was named for the prominent lumberman with business roots in Grays Harbor.
What Joseph Vance was to business and industry, Edgar Bowers was to business and philanthropy.
Located adjacent to Highway 12 and just west of Elma near the Elma Municipal Airport, Vance Creek County Park took some ten years to become a reality. It held three large "gravel pit ponds" or lakes. The master plan called for about 60 acres south of the Wenzel Slough Road to be turned into a park. It included possible expansion into a 140-acre park, where "swimming, fishing, and nature hikes would be emphasized," according to a July 30, 1985 article in The Vidette.
Spring blooms along Bowers Lake at Vance Creek County Park.
It started with the generosity of Edgar Bowers. Park visitors will recognize the name. "Bowers Lake," also called Vance Creek Pond #1, is the first pond on the north side of Wenzel Slough Road. Lake Inez, also called Vance Creek Pond #2, is next to it.
A lifetime resident of Hoquiam, Bowers established the Bowers Asphalt Company (later Interstate Asphalt) in Aberdeen, paving between Port Angeles and Ilwaco. He did many civic paving projects including the roadways of Sunset Memorial Park in Hoquiam, the Polson Museum and the old YMCA parking area. Interstate Asphalt sponsored little league and Babe Ruth baseball teams as well as slow pitch. It also paved the rubberized track at Hoquiam High School. Bowers himself gave tickets to athletic games and other events to senior citizens. He was one of the driving forces behind the acquisition of Hoquiam's 7th Street Theatre.
Bowers was named Citizen of the Year by The Daily World in 1972. The month of May 2006 was proclaimed "Ed Bowers Month" in Hoquiam, according to Bowers' obituary. Bowers passed away on January 17, 2008 at age 90.
Even with Bowers' land donation, the road to Vance Creek County Park itself – and Bowers Lake – had plenty of twists and turns. Funding was a big issue.
Vance Creek County is a scenic site for school cross-country meets.
A July 30, 1985 article in The Vidette says the county commissioners adopted a long-range master plan "to develop a water recreation site near Elma." Bids were let. They came in too high. An unexpected windfall helped bridge the gap, courtesy of the National Association of Counties.
The NAC took the federal government to court after it refused to pay the final quarter of revenue sharing allotments when the program was on the verge of elimination. As a result, the county was to receive $27,300 as its share of the funds.
Then-County Commissioner Mike Murphy recommended that the Public Works Department staff scale down construction for the park and add $25,000 from the $27,300 coming in from the NAC lawsuit. This meant a total of $175,000 available for the project.
Five bids came in in September of 1987. Two were below the $175,000 watermark. Banaka Trucking Company of Elma was eventually awarded the construction contract.
Vance Creek County Park is still recognized as a valuable asset by county officials. It's located in District 1, which is County Commissioner Wes Cormier's district. The commissioner says he and his family enjoy the park and its family-friendly feel. "It has been and continues to be a great place for families to congregate and enjoy the outdoors. My wife will go there with the kids when it's nice out. We've also been there to swim," says the father of three.
Vance Creek County Park's Lake Inez shimmers in a Grays Harbor "sun break."
Kevin Varness, Director of Public Services, says, "Vance Creek Park is a great asset for County residents and visitors to our area. When the weather gets nice, it is well used for family outings including the swimming beaches. It has nice big open areas for kids to run around and a playground. We have two covered picnic areas. Many folks come to fish. The larger lake is for everyone and has a boat launch (not gas motors). The smaller eastern lake is reserved for seniors and youth. Both are stocked by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is also just a nice place to take a walk with friends, family or your dog (leashes, please) on the paved pathway around the lake."
Varness says that although resources are "spread thin around the county," he hopes that a few picnic tables can be added this year as well as some trail and playground improvements. Varness adds, "We have a lot of groups that use the park for activities and larger events can be arranged though the County Commissioners Office."
Vance Creek County Park was officially dedicated in May of 1988. Russell Gordon, grandson of Joseph Vance, was at the ceremony. Said Commissioner Murphy, "This is the culmination of a dream that the commissioners have had for several years and now it has become a reality. We are hopeful that people will treat it as something they own, for they surely do."
Murphy's hope still rings true today. Especially on a perfect summer Saturday when the wind flutters the trees, the sky pours out a perfect curve of blue, and the fish are biting.
Thank you, Joe Vance and Ed Bowers.
Author's Note: I am indebted to Mary Thornton of the Hoquiam branch of the Timberland Regional Library, John Larson of the Polson Museum, and Grays Harbor County Public Service Director Kevin Varness for much cheerful assistance with the research of this article.
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One person was killed in an apparent bomb blast outside a home in Winnemucca, Nev. Federal agents were on the way to the scene and a bomb squad was searching for other possible explosives.
A dozen sheriff's deputies and police officers cordoned off the area where a man apparently was killed in the blast outside a mobile home on the city's south side.
The explosion was heard over a five-block area. A preliminary investigation indicated the blast came from a bomb, as opposed to a natural gas pipeline or other source, said Lt. Brian Jonas of the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office.
Investigators are fairly confident the victim was a male, Jonas said. But he said the remains were spread over a large area and are "completely unidentifiable."


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–Police were called to Opportunity Homes in response to a possible overdose at 6:46 p.m. Friday, and they found a woman in a vehicle with a bottle of Smirnoff sticking out of her purse.The woman was incoherent and the sheriff's deputy who also showed up told the officer to also search her given the circumstances. The woman gave them permission and they found a plastic sleeve containing a variety of pills. The officer left after an ambulance arrived to tend to the woman.
–A caller reported a motorist coming into town on state Route 164 south at 6:45 p.m. Sunday was driving erratically. Police found the SUV matching the description and pulled over over the motorist, identified as James Wood, who said he swerved while answering his phone. Wood was advised he is not to be on his phone while driving.
–An employee at the Lisbon Veterinarian Clinic reported there was a strange pickup truck parked at the clinic at 5:44 p.m. Sunday. The truck was unoccupied, and the employee was at the clinic working. The officer remained until she left in her own vehicle.
–Police were asked to check on a suspicious man who appeared intoxicated at Smith Oil at 8:49 p.m. Saturday. They arrived to find Ryan D. Armstrong, 34, of Salem, emerging from the restroom, and he stated he had not damaged the bathroom or shoplifted anything from the store. The found a water bottle that had been filled with beer leaking from a bag in his possession. He was charged with public intoxication and having an open container of alcohol in public. A syringe was also found near the beer cooler, but the clerk told police would have to wait until they get the manager's permission to let them review video surveillance to determine who might have dropped the syringe there.
–Police were called to 506 E. Lincoln Way to assist a person having diabetic issues at 12:38 p.m. Saturday. The person was unconscious and others were trying to revive him by getting him to take sugar water. An ambulance arrived, and the officer remain until the crisis had passed.
–Police were called to 401 E. Lincoln Way at 11:24 a.m. Saturday after Anthony Delmont called 911 to complain about his neighbor, Robert Vecchio. Delmont said they were arguing and Vecchio would not stop. When asked why this was an emergency, Delmont said, "I don't know." The officer said if he does not like what Vecchio was saying just leave the next time instead of calling 911.
–The village zoning inspector reported Saturday there some people working on a building in the 100 block of North Market Street without a permit. Police told the workers to quit until they obtained a permit.
–A resident at 445 W. Lincoln Way reported there were solicitors in the neighborhood at 5:33 p.m. Saturday. Police found the solicitors on Maple Street and told them needed to obtain a permit from the village.
–Police pulled over a vehicle for a turning violation on South Lincoln Avenue at 9:56 p.m. Friday and smelled the odor of marijuana while speaking with the occupants. Passenger Ainsley F. Talbot, 21, Y & O Road, Wellsville, told police she had some marijuana on her, and a small baggie containing suspected marijuana was taken from pocket. Talbot was cited for marijuana possession, while the unidentified driver was warned about the turning violation.
–Police responded to a noise complaint at Apple Grove apartments at 5:08 a.m. Sunday, but he did not hear anything after arriving.
–Police called to the county fairgrounds at 8:11 a.m. Saturday in regard to an injured deer, which had apparently been running through the fairgrounds when it broke a leg while trying to jump a fence to escape. The leg was only hanging by the skin, so the officer euthanized the deer and fairgrounds personal disposed of the remains.
–Police were called to 228 S. Lincoln Ave. at 9:50 p.m. Thursday, where a woman reported hearing a noise and was scared. Police checked her Jeep but there were no signs it had been tampered with.
–Lisa Mountz, East Washington Street, reported her wedding rings had been stolen from her apartment while she was gone from 2-5 p.m. Thursday, and there was only one person in the residence during that period.
–Police responded to a report of a couple arguing at the Cedar Street park at 4 p.m. Thursday. The woman said she was dropping the children off, while the man said he confronted the woman about her possibly taking photographs of the children while they were playing at the park. He said they argued briefly before she left.
–Deryl A. Greathouse, 61, Apple Grove apartments, was cited for public intoxication and having an open container of alcohol in public after police saw him walking home on on Saltwell Road at 11:48 p.m. Friday carrying an open bottle of Rolling Rock beer and carrying a package of beer in the other hand.
–Scott A. Martin, 38, North Lincoln Avenue, Salem, was charged with OVI and child endangerment following an encounter with police in the BP station parking lot at 7:23 p.m. Thursday. Martin's vehicle was parked there when he walked over to the police cruiser and asked the officer to unscrew the lid from a sippy cup for his 19-month-old daughter, who was in the vehicle. The officer did so, but detected an odor of alcohol on Martin, who grabbed a half full bottle of Bud Light beer and handed it to the officer, saying, "You guys would have found it anyway." There was a case of beer in the back, and Martin told them there was cocaine in his pants pocket, and police also found a small baggie containing adderall. Martin was charged after he tested 0.28 on the breathalyzer machine, which is more than three times the legal limit. Police said Martin also had eyelid tremors, which is a sign of THC in the system, and police had seen a vape pen in the vehicle which Martin admitted was loaded with a THC cartridge. The child's mother arrived from East Liverpool to take her daughter.
–Police responded to a drug overdose at 130 Pritchard Ave. on May 2, and spoke to a woman who said she walked upstairs to find Brian D. Tinker unresponsive on the bedroom floor. Police found a used syringe next to Tinker and small amount of a crystal substance on a dresser. An ambulance crew arrived to administer four mg of narcan to revive Tinker, who was then able to walk to the ambulance before being transported to a local hospital. Tinker, 36, Raley Road, New Waterford, was advised of the 911 Good Samaritan Law and that he need to contact police the next day so he can be served with the corresponding paperwork.
–Rebecca A. Demcyck, 70, of Atwater, pulled from a private driveway onto U.S. Route 62 in Knox Township and struck a delivery truck operated by Victoria L. Shaw, 46, of Urichsville, at 12:13 p.m. Friday.
St. Clair Township
— Police responded at 9:33 a.m. Sunday to the 50000 block of Stagecoach Road to a domestic disturbance, where an estranged couple were disputing ownership of various possessions. The subjects were told that to obtain legal counsel to settle any property disputes.
— Brandi R. Blanton was arrested at 2:47 p.m. Saturday at Calcutta Walmart on a charge of petty theft, after allegedly failing to pay for some of the merchandise, which employees allege she intentionally failed to scan in the self-checkout.
— An officer responded to the 16000 block of Coolidge Street in reference to a theft.
— Christopher Woolmaker was served at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the 12000 block of Echo Dell, after being arrested on active warrants through the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office.
— The Ohio Highway Patrol requested K-9 Noras for an open air sniff on a vehicle stopped at Pond Street and St. Clair Avenue. After Noras alerted, a trooper found allegedly methamphetamine between the driver's side and seat area and a mobile meth lab in the trunk. East Liverpool Fire Department rendered the area safe, and suspected marijuana and prescription pills also were found. The Ohio Highway Patrol is investigating possible charges.
— Officers responded to a possible shoplifter at 4:33 p.m. Friday in JCPenney's.
— Police were dispatched to a residence in the 50000 block of Grimms Bridge Road for a possible domestic at 10:43 p.m. Friday and removed a woman's ex-boyfriend from the property.
— Future charges may be pending against a woman whose license plates didn't match with the vehicle that she drove at 6:09 p.m. Friday in the first block of St. Clair Avenue. K9 Noras alerted on the woman's purse, where an orange oval pill was discovered. She denied knowledge of the pill and it is being sent out for testing. She was warned about the plates.
— Jessica Lynne Duncil, 36, Pine Street, Leetonia, was arrested at her home at 9:30 p.m. Friday on an active warrant out of Goshen Police District.
— An officer responded with assistance from Columbiana police to a disturbance at the Italian American Club at 9:01 p.m. Saturday and found a male individual inside arguing with two or three people at the bar. The man was driven home by the club president, but telephoned while officers were still on scene and called the bartender a vulgar name.
Perry Township
— A suspicious vehicle was reported at 9:38 p.m. Sunday at Cry Baby Bridge off of Egypt Road and East Pine Lake Road. Police made contact with the occupants who said they were not from the area and heard it was haunted and wanted to check it out. They were told it's private property and to leave.
— Police responded at 9:20 p.m. Sunday to the 1300 block of Highland Avenue West to assist KLG in making entry at a house for a medical. Police were able to make contact with the homeowner who let both police and KLG inside to assist his wife, who had fallen.
— An anonymous caller at 7:34 p.m. Sunday reported a man shooting from a maroon car in the area of Cunningham Road. Police located the vehicle unoccupied. A man came from the woods and reported he was out with his daughter looking for turkeys but didn't see any. He also said he never fired his gun from the vehicle. He had written permission from the property owner to be on the premises.
— A woman called police at 2:51 p.m. Sunday to report she would be coming Monday to speak with an officer about a relative using her information during an incident that occurred in the township. The incident remains under investigation.
— A possible drunk driver was reported at 10:50 p.m. Saturday on state Route 45 near East Pidgeon Road, but then the call was canceled due to the vehicle being out of the township. Later, police were asked to check the area of state Route 344 and Cunningham Road due to the vehicle being back in the township. The vehicle was not found.
— A caller at 2:59 p.m. Saturday reported an ATV on the road in the area of Hartley and Jones, but the vehicle was not found.
— A neighbor dispute was reported at 2:26 p.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of Depot Road where a man reported a neighbor mowing over the property line and into his yard. He was told his options.
— A suspicious person was reported at 1:43 p.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of West Perry Street where a woman said a person claiming to be from the gas company came to her residence to check the meter sometime last week. She let the person in without checking their credentials. The person was in the basement for two to three minutes and left without incident. Police will be checking with the local gas company.
— Michael Moore, 45, of Salem, was cited for failure to yield from a private drive after the vehicle he was driving pulled out of the Circle K parking lot on South Lincoln Avenue and struck a northbound vehicle driven by Pamela Elkins, 54, of Lisbon, at 12:41 p.m. Saturday. No injuries were reported and both vehicles were driven from the scene with minor damage.
— A suspicious vehicle was reported parked at the deadend in the 300 block of Old Coach Lane at 8:55 a.m. Saturday. The vehicle was locked and parked safely off the road and was moved later in the day.
— A suspicious person was reported walking on the road in the area of Goshen Road near Beachwood at 6:14 a.m. Friday.
— A possible break-in was reported at 12:45 a.m. Monday in the 600 block of East Seventh Street where a man was upstairs and heard a noise on the front porch. When he looked out the window, he saw three beams of light and multiple people running away from the residence. When he checked his front porch, the screen window had been cut and the window opened slightly. K-9 Simon was deployed to track the suspects, but nobody was found.
— Candace Fraser, 30, of 205 S. Howard Ave., was charged with obstruction of official business and taken into custody on a warrant for failure to appear on a possession of drug abuse instruments charge after police were initially called to her residence at 10:55 p.m. Sunday for a domestic in progress. The female and male separated before officers arrived and the female had several marks on her person but several people said they may have been self-inflicted. The incident was under investigation. A report about the arrest said the female continued to provide officers with a false name and birthday. She was arrested after her identification was confirmed and was turned over to a Columbiana County sheriff's deputy.
— Robert L. Culp, 29, of 555 N. Lincoln Ave., was charged with obstructing official business and taken to the Columbiana County jail after police were called at 10:39 p.m. Sunday to the 600 block of East Sixth Street for one to be removed. Officers could hear yelling coming from the front porch and then saw a male leave and walk through the back yard. He was told to stop, but did not and went inside a residence on North Lincoln in the 500 block. After being told several times, he finally came to the door, but when asked to step out, he wouldn't. He was escorted out of the residence and taken into custody.
— Police were called at 10:32 p.m. Sunday to the 600 block of East Sixth Street where a man said he was scared because someone moved furniture inside his apartment. Police found it was his roommate moving out.
— A barking dog was reported at 9:38 p.m. Sunday in the 600 block of North Howard Avenue, located inside an apartment. No one was home, so a warning tag was left.
— Ryan Hoschar, 22, of East Main Street, Washingtonville, was taken into custody at 9:33 p.m. Sunday on an active warrant and turned over to a Columbiana County sheriff's deputy after police were called to the 1600 block of South Lincoln Avenue for a suspicious person walking around a closed business.
— Police responded at 9:18 p.m. Sunday to Salem Laundry Room, 950 W. State St., to check the well-being of a male described as covered up with blankets sleeping with medication bottles around him. When police arrived, the male was awake and walking around inside the building. He said he was homeless and had been kicked out of the residence where he stayed the last couple days. He reported being assaulted a few hours earlier at the residence where he had been kicked out, which was in the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office jurisdiction. He complained of pain in the back of the head and being kicked in the stomach. Fire department first responders and EMT arrived and he was taken to Salem Regional Medical Center for evaluation. The sheriff's office was told about the assault.
— Dakota McCluskey, 27, of Hilltop Road, Lisbon, was charged with obstructing official business, a felony, and taken into custody on warrants for drug possession and domestic violence after an officer on patrol in the city was advised at 7:33 p.m. Sunday about a possible theft. The complainant pointed out the suspect, who was located and recognized as having active warrants out of Columbiana County. He was stopped and then fled on foot. He was apprehended with assistance from K-9 Salem and taken to jail.
— A woman in the 100 block of West Third Street reported at 6:33 p.m. Sunday that several people asked to use her telephone and when they left, she noticed money missing from her wallet. Officers checked the area for two females but didn't find them. The resident was told not to let strangers in her home and to call police if the females return.
— A domestic was reported at 3:48 p.m. Sunday in the 300 block of West 10th Street where police learned it was medical issue. Fire department first responders and an ambulance responded and someone was transported by EMT. It was determined that no domestic occurred.
— Police were called at 2:24 p.m. Sunday to Centennial Park for an animal concern, locating an owl that appeared to have fallen from a tree. Alchemy Acres personnel responded to assist the animal.
— A caller at 1:24 p.m. Sunday reported a reckless vehicle, noting he didn't see the vehicle but heard tires peeling out in the area of Rose Avenue.
— Police assisted the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office with locating a black Dodge truck at 1:03 p.m. Sunday. The truck was located and a passenger with an active warrant who was taken into custody by the sheriff's office.
— A Washingtonville woman reported at 12:44 p.m. Sunday that she was bitten on the finger by a friend's dog in the 500 block of North Lincoln Avenue. She was advised of her options.
— Police were called to a business in the 600 block of East Second Street at 12:26 p.m. Sunday for a report of a possible theft. A man believed clothing items were stolen by a recent customer. An attempt was being made to identify who stole the items.
— A wallet was found by someone in the 200 block of North Broadway Avenue and turned over to police at 11:23 a.m. Sunday. The wallet was placed in the lost and found after an attempt to contact the owner failed.
County Sheriff — A landlord of a Depot Street, Rogers, property reported at 7:35 a.m. Monday there was a man ...
County Sheriff — A suspicious vehicle was reported in the area of Teegarden and Gamble Roads at 10:09 p.m. ...
County Sheriff — A state Route 154, Middleton Township woman reported at 3:55 a.m. Sunday her brother was out ...
Salem — Police assisted the Leetonia police department with an OVI sat 12:02 a.m. Saturday on South ...
Salem — Police conducted a welfare check at 11:15 p.m. Thursday on a person in the 2500 block of Lexington, ...
County Sheriff — Deputies transported several inmates to East Liverpool Municipal Court at 1:12 p.m. Thursday ...
Three BOE members won't seek re-election
Barson trial date set
ELO Court
Liverpool woman's bench trial postponed
Locals show UAW support at start of contract talks
Births/Birthdays
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Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of once-daily versus twice-daily raltegravir in treatment-naive HIV-infected patients.
Population pharmacokinetic analysis of tocilizumab in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of enoxaparin in multiple trauma patients.


Oh nice !!!! Sound quality is bad ... Fort Romeau - Secrets & Lies will have been amazing there, an all time fave.
:lol: I'm guessing you mean in recent time right ?
I don't think Day 1 got recorded - Hernan only said day 2 when he shared.
Pappa is my alltime fav DJ! :) I have been a big Seaman fan for a long time too, both are great guys.
Did you got to rainbow serpent that just happened?
Si, is it you god i haven't seen you here for ages mate hope your well mate?
Paging Doctor Weeds...we have a shortage on 1st St.
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:22:20 PM.


The 2018 Major League Baseball season is upon us. Like every other major professional sport, the season reminds us of the vast impacts– both good and bad – that sport has on our cities and downtowns. Across the country, downtowns are becoming choice sites for sports arenas. In 2016, the Brookings Institution found that 45 stadiums and arenas for the four major professional sports — football, baseball, basketball, and hockey — were constructed/renovated in the United States from 2000 to 2014 with a large majority of these being built in urban centers.
This map shows a concentration of sports teams (and by extension, their stadiums) by city from 2012.
Communities around the country are often told by political leaders of the potential economic effects of building these stadia or arenas; however the reality is often a lot less rosy. Sure, these attractions are bringing in visitors downtown in large numbers like no other business might. Last year, the average attendance to any Major League Baseball game in the US was approximately 30,000. In 2016, the Yankee Stadium in the Bronx saw over 3.5 million spectators enter their doors.
As a result, local bars and restaurants might see hikes in foot traffic due to pre- and post- game crowds seeking replenishment. In Downtown Sacramento, pedestrian traffic in the immediate area of the NBA Kings stadium grew by 10%, according to the Downtown Sacramento Partnership. Many bars have even leveraged these pedestrian counts by hosting parties that coincide with game days and even hired special DJs or introduced sport-themed menu items to lure passing crowds. Unfortunately, the same impact is unlikely for retailers offering goods and services unrelated to entertainment, dining, or sports and wellness. So the jewelry store, hair salon or local book store aren't naturally going to be the biggest fans of a stadium.
In recent years, stadiums themselves have become increasingly mixed-use and entertainment-focused attractions. This means that the developments are inward-looking and offer amenities and attractions that responsive to what already exists in adjacent areas. In particular, the retail and food and beverage offerings found within stadiums are driving visitors with busier schedules to completely skip stopping by outside bars and restaurants before games and spending their dollars directly in these arenas.
Some stadiums have carefully curated concession stands to offer local fare and structured vendor deals with local restaurants. For example, the Barclays Center in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, home to the Nets basketball team and Islanders hockey team, offers Brooklyn-based Williamsburg Pizza, Café Habana Cuban sandwiches, and of course Brooklyn Lager on tap. However, stadium and sports arena developments still have much more to do in terms of growing partnership with small businesses and downtown associations and to enhance cross-shopping opportunities outside the arenas to support adjacent economies.
Educating potential visitors on available parking options and street closures. Partner with local news outlets to publish day-of articles that include details on how to get to sporting venues by car or by public transit. This information helps visitors plan their trip ahead of time and reduces frustration on the day of the game.
Partnering with ride-share services to manage people and vehicle flow near the venue. Designated Uber pick-up and drop-off areas with clear signage and instructions should be made available to riders to reduce congestion near the stadium.
Detroit Tigers, for example, signed Uber as the official ride-sharing partner for Comerica Park in downtown Detroit. The partnership not only designates pick up areas but also offers first time riders promotional codes. The same deal was made with the Detroit Lions and Detroit Pistons.
Providing shuttle rides to and from transit stops or parking lots farther away. Nashville's Bridgestone Arena partners with the Downtown Partnership to provide such a service during event days. Again, this helps reduce congestion near the arena and makes the experience downtown less stressful for visitors.
Providing convenient, attended bike parking service. This strategy has in fact made driving to games the more inconvenient option for those in San Francisco. A regulation passed by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1999 requires monitored bicycle parking if an event incurs a street closure and anticipates more than 2,000 participants. As a result, all San Francisco Giants games played at AT&T park now provide valet bike parking services to more than 200 spectators, thanks to an arrangement with local bike advocacy group, SF Bicycle Coalition.
So if you're thinking of attracting a sports team to make its home downtown in a new arena to catalyze further investment in the area and attract visitors, think also about the potential impacts it will have on foot traffic diversion and vehicular congestion. Prepare small local businesses for game days and at the same time, make sure that the arena is responsive to and supportive of existing businesses in the area.


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The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has cleared Crux Biomedical's inferior vena cava filter with bi-directional retrieval for the prevention of pulmonary embolism. This feature allows retrieval of the device from the femoral or jugular veins, a key consideration when access to one or the other vein is limited.
A recently completed pivotal trial consisting of 125 patients at high risk for pulmonary embolisms, called the RETRIEVEclinical study, was performed at 22 sites in the USA, Australia, New Zealand and Belgium. The study results were presented at the 2012 Society for Interventional Radiology (SIR) meeting.
In the study, the technical success rate of filter deployment was 98%; filter retrieval success was also 98%. The average retrieval time was 7 minutes. By the 6-month follow up of the study, no embolizations, migrations or fractures were observed.
"The Crux vena cava filter system is the first major design innovation in vena cava filters in some 40 years," said Mel Schatz, CEO, Crux Biomedical. "We have been pleased with both the clinical outcomes in our pivotal clinical trial and the enthusiasm expressed by physicians using the Crux vena cava filter." The device's novel helical shape was designed to self-center and to conform more closely to the shape of the vena cava, as well as to reduce bends and stress that can compromise filter integrity.


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Home News Analysis Colombia: Photos Show Meeting of ELN Rebel Leaders
Colombia: Photos Show Meeting of ELN Rebel Leaders
Written by Escrito por
Geoffrey Ramsey
The seizure of photos and files from the ELN, Colombia's second biggest guerrilla group, offers a glimpse of the workings of the rebel organization, often overshadowed by the rival FARC.
As El Tiempo reports, the files were found on a computer seized in a July 4 raid on a National Liberation Army (Ejercito de Liberacion Nacional – ELN) camp. As well as internal reports detailing the group's operations, the documents include images of leaders known by the aliases "Gabino," "Antonio Garcia," Pablo Beltran," and "Ramiro Vargas," standing together against a heavily forested background (See below).
The photos were apparently taken near the Venezuelan border in the Norte de Santander department, where rebel leaders had gathered for the group's Fourth Congress, held between July and August 2006. During this meeting, the ELN reportedly established a special commission to seek rapprochement with their longtime rivals, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia – FARC).
According to an ELN report on the gathering, also reportedly seized by the armed forces, this effort was proceeding well, and was geared towards adopting an "attitude of dialogue" with their guerrilla cousins. However, the document also reportedly notes that there had been several attacks on ELN columns by FARC units, despite the attempts at reconciliation. This ceasefire with the FARC was finally brokered in December 2009, when the ELN's Central Command and the FARC's seven-man Secretariat announced a national alliance. Despite some minor skirmishes over the next couple of months, most of which occurred in the strategic frontier department of Arauca, fighting between the two has been virtually non-existent since September 2010.
As InSight Crime has reported, this alliance has been immensely valuable to the ELN, who have been experiencing something of a "second wind" in recent years. As a result of increased funds and more strategic alliances, Admiral Edgar Cely, the commander-in-chief of the Colombian Armed Forces, has estimated the total number of ELN fighters to be 2,000, up from 1,500 in 2006.
However, one aspect of the FARC alliance may not be so beneficial to the ELN's long term survival. Because the two groups have pledged to take part in any future peace negotiations together, the ELN has essentially given up an important advantage: its superior public image. For much of the past 40 years, the group has claimed to represent the interests of the Colombian people better than the FARC, and has been perceived as less engaged in drug trafficking. On the computer, police also reportedly found a detailed account of cocaine production in 15 different regions.
If true, this would contradict the ELN's repeated denial of involvement in the narcotics trade, which it has denounced as "detrimental to humanity." This is not the first time that the group has been linked to drug trafficking, however. In 2007 the ELN formed an alliance with a faction of the Norte del Valle cartel known as the Rastrojos in order to obtain more funding in exchange for guarding drug laboratories and escorting cocaine shipments.
Once the ELN officially reconciled with the FARC, however, whatever supposed "moral high ground" they had was lost.
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New Criminal Alliance Fending Off ELN at Colombia-Venezuela Border
The Endless War to Control Northwest Colombia's Drug Routes
Los Pachenca Seek New Sanctuary for Drug Operations at Colombia's Tip
ELN Likely to Quickly Move Past Uriel's Death in Colombia
Criminal Governance Under Coronavirus: How Colombian Groups Seized the Day
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The left group is still the boss. Holding the swirly button will take you into the menu. You can't run shots while you're in menu mode, so make sure you're doing this while you're quiet!
When you're in menu mode, the 1 cup button will cycle you through the menu to your left, the 2 cup button to the right, and the swirly button is an 'enter' key.
Pressing the 2 cup and the swirly button together will take you out of the menus and back to the regular screen, where you can make shots again. This is great if you end up in a part of the menu that's confusing, or if you need to quickly get out to run a shot!
Make sure when you weigh your brew water you do it without the handle in – you don't want any water hiding from you!
Our volumetrics may require a different number of pulses to give you the same amount of water – this is totally fine! This may be more evident on the PB because you have a numeric measurement.
Alrighty! With all that out of the way, lets break this down step by step.
Before we get into menu mode, we're going to weigh our current yield on the left group. Dial your grinder in to 0.1g and +-2 seconds from the recipe, then run a shot and weigh your yield (off both spouts!). Write this number down.
We need to work out if our groups are the same. Weigh the brew water for the left group, write it down and then repeat the process for the others. It's fine if they're different, but it's best to know now.
Time for menu mode! Hold down that swirly button on the left group for about 5 seconds. The first option will say 'group dose settings'. Enter that menu using the swirly button. The next menu will say 'program volume dose'. This option allows us to program the volumetrics like a regular machine. Click right through the menu using the 2 cup button, which will give you an option that says 'view and edit doses'. Click the swirly guy to enter this menu.
Alrighty! This is where things get real. This menu level is set up to run through consecutively – the first option will be group 1 button 1 (G1B1), meaning the 1 cup button of the left group. If you go right (2 cup) from there, it will give you G1B1 long dose. The next option will be G1B2, then G1B2 long dose, then G2B1 and so on and so forth.
The numbers next to each button option are 'pulses' of the flow meter – how many times it is spinning. To change this number we hit the swirly button, which will make the numbers flash. To have less water, use the 1 cup button to reduce the number of rotations. To have more water, bump the pulses up using the 2 cup button. Pressing enter again will lock that number in and stop it from flashing.
But how much do we need to change them by?! This is where the pulse predictor comes in handy. Now that we have the complete set of info we're going to punch those numbers in. Dose comes first, then current yield, and finally the current pulses. If you scroll down, you can then enter your desired yield, and the predictor will estimate how many pulses that will take. Hold your swirly button and adjust the pulses accordingly.
Now it's time to check! The larger the difference is in your current and desired yield the less accurate the predictor is, unfortunately. Fine tune the left group first, by running a shot and checking the yield. If it's correct, happy days! If not, punch the numbers back into the predictor and adjust accordingly.
Now it's time to do the others! If all the brew water weights were initially the same, adjust the pulses on the other groups to the same number. If you have different numbers of pulses but the same amount of water, keep the difference the same (eg G1B1 was 330 pulses delivering 70g of water, but G2B1 was 340 pulses delivering 70g of water, the difference is 10). Conversely, if the groups have the same pulses but are giving different amounts of water (330 pulses giving 70g BW, and 330 pulses giving 65g BW), the most accurate way to correct this is repeating the whole process for that group and using the calculator again.
Finally, we want to check all our groups. The fastest way to do this is taring that cup off again and weighing the brew water. Write it down. Then check the other groups – we want the brew water weight to be within +-1.5g of each.


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Tom Eblen
As managing editor of The Lexington Herald-Leader for 10 years, and acting executive editor for a fifth of that time, he led it to many honors, such as the 2004 "Best in Show" prize from the Green Eyeshade Awards for journalism in the South, and the groundbreaking "Prescription for Pain" series on painkiller abuse in Appalachia. He asked to become a columnist in 2008, and made the assignment perhaps the best job in Kentucky journalism, covering almost any topic, especially the overlooked, and offering tightly argued opinions. A native of Lexington and graduate of Western Kentucky University, he was an Associated Press correspondent in Tennessee, directing coverage of the nation's largest case of insider bank fraud. As a reporter at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, he led a Pulitzer Prize finalist team that covered riots of Cuban detainees, and won a Best of Cox Award for covering the collapse of Eastern Air Lines.


Facing bricks are the most popular type of brick. They are commonly used for external walls of domestic and commercial properties, on exposed surfaces where appearance is important.
Engineering Bricks are durable and strong. Suitable for walls that are normally exposed to wet and freezing conditions.
Common bricks are usually used for garden walls or patching interior masonry before rendering. Due to their rough appearance and lack of compressive strength there are often more suitable materials for other tasks.
Special Bricks are curved or slanted to fit a particular space and create a cohesive finish.


Amco Houseworks created a fine piece of gastronomical engineering that could very well be the perfect ice cream scoop. And if you've ever battled to get ice cream out of a container with a more traditional looking scoop, you'll appreciate the extra thought that's gone into this one's design.
First off, the leading edge is serrated like a knife, so it can slash its way through even the most solid of frozen treats. And that fancy faceted design on the scoop? That's not just for futuristic looks. No, that texture prevents a scoop of ice cream from sticking like a suction cup, so it's easier to deposit onto a cone. You'd expect such innovation to be priced at a premium and only available to professionals who make their livelihood scooping.


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Flyers/NHL
The NHL confirms players will not participate in the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing due to COVID-19; schedule break will be used to make up postponed games
The NHL had until Jan. 10 to decide whether or not they would be sending NHL players to the Games. NHL players last participated in the Winter Games in 2014.
by Giana Han
As expected, NHL players will not be going to the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. The league made the news official on Wednesday morning with a statement that began:
With the National Hockey League's regular-season schedule having been materially disrupted as a result of increasing COVID cases and a rising number of postponed games, the National Hockey League announced today that NHL Players will not participate in the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.
"The National Hockey League respects and admires the desire of NHL Players to represent their countries and participate in a 'best on best' tournament. Accordingly, we have waited as long as possible to make this decision while exploring every available option to enable our Players to participate in the 2022 Winter Olympic Games," NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said.
"Unfortunately, given the profound disruption to the NHL's regular-season schedule caused by recent COVID-related events -- 50 games already have been postponed through Dec. 23 -- Olympic participation is no longer feasible. We certainly acknowledge and appreciate the efforts made by the International Olympic Committee, the International Ice Hockey Federation and the Beijing Organizing Committee to host NHL Players but current circumstances have made it impossible for us to proceed despite everyone's best efforts. We look forward to Olympic participation in 2026."
With COVID-19 cases on the rise, the NHL has been postponing games over the last few weeks and announced Monday evening that it is pausing its season from Dec. 22 through Dec. 25.
When the NHL originally negotiated to allow Olympic participation in 2022 and 2026, it did so with the caveat that it could pull out by Jan. 10 without suffering financial repercussions if the season was "materially impacted" by games postponed because of the coronavirus. The players had pushed for inclusion after not being allowed to play in the 2018 games. They last participated in the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
"It's something that players want for the most part. Honestly, there wasn't really a negotiation about that," said Jets forward Andrew Copp, a member of the NHL Players' Association negotiating committee, in July.
The Olympic tournament is still set to take place between Feb. 9-20, but the 12 competing nations now will compile rosters made up of players who compete outside of the NHL. This could include players who play in various European professional leagues, players in North American minor leagues like the AHL, and current college players.
The 2021-22 NHL schedule included a break in February that would allow players who were selected to play in the Olympics. Now, with 50 games postponed and the season paused through Christmas, the NHL campaign has been impacted enough that the league felt the need to act on the caveat.
"Our focus and goal have been and must remain to responsibly and safely complete the entirety of the NHL regular season and Stanley Cup Playoffs in a timely manner," Bettman said. "Therefore, with stringent health protocols once again in place, we will begin utilizing available dates during the Feb. 6-22 window (originally contemplated to accommodate Olympic participation) to reschedule games that have been, or may yet be, postponed."
The All-Star game is still set for Feb. 5, and the NHL and NHLPA will still work to give the players time off during that period.
The Flyers had several players under consideration for Olympic teams. Defenseman Ivan Provorov, who would likely have played on the Russian Olympic Committee team, was looking forward to the chance to go after not getting to play in 2018.
"So to be able to miss two chances to go to the Olympics would be really tough," Provorov said Monday, the day before the decision was made. "But, you know, I think we've got to do what's right."
Forward Sean Couturier, who was in contention to make the Canadian national team, mentioned that he had concerns about the political environment.
"It's 50-50 personally," Couturier said in French before the Dec. 16 game against Montreal. "Not necessarily because of COVID, but everything around it, the political situation and everything, the three-to-five-week quarantine. ... Me personally, that scares me."
Couturier elaborated on his concerns about the political situation, saying that players have questions about whom they would be able to go to for help if their countries were participating in the diplomatic boycott.
Goalie Carter Hart and forward Claude Giroux were also Team Canada hopefuls, while Cam Atkinson (U.S.) and Rasmus Ristolainen (Finland) were also in contention to represent their respective nations in Beijing.
Giana Han
I cover the Philadelphia Flyers. From the team's performance to the players' passions beyond hockey, my focus is everything happening on and off the ice.


But this isn't the first time a group has tried to bring fiber optic Internet to the city.
Larry Gant, professor at the University of Michigan School of Social Work and the School of Art & Design, says there have been two previous attempts to use fiber cables in the city.
"The reason that this current group is actually using the fiber is because it's been there," Gant says. "It's simply not being utilized."
In the early 2000s, there was GigaTrans and around 2005 there was Clearwire.
For GigaTrans, Gant says their business model simply didn't pan out. They planned to charge corporations a large sum of money, and then use it to subsidize high-speed Wi-Fi for the surrounding residential areas. But Gant says not enough companies signed up because of the high price point.
Clearwire's demise was different. Its money was invested in a technology called WiMax that eventually lost to better models like LTE and other Wi-Fi solutions.
So does Rocket Fiber have a chance?
If they can find a large enough customer base, Gant says maybe, but he's still skeptical.
He says there are still be some technological problems. "The majority of fiber is in downtown. If you want to go out to other neighborhoods, you're going to have to punch that out with some kind of signal transmission, you can only extend the cable so far."
"It's really, really unlikely that there'll be any more fiber being laid," Gant says.
Listen to Stateside's conversation with Marc Hudson and Edi Demaj, two of Rocket Fiber's co-founders.
Dial-up. That's how we used to get online. Today, however, that's part of pre-history. Is it fathomable that our existing Internet access could soon be as outdated as those old dial-up modems?
Our conversation with Brandon Moore.
Almost 40% of Detroit households don't have Internet. That's second in the nation only to Laredo, Texas.
Detroiter Brandon Moore is only a recent Internet adopter. The majority of his neighbors don't have Internet.
He says before he became connected, "it was kind of a feeling of being left behind, or left out. Not being able to experience everything that everyone else was talking about."
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Michigan is aiming to invest in cyber security and position itself as a national leader in the field as attacks on governments increase.
The state receives more than 730,000 attempted attacks daily. That number is rising as hackers aim to collect valuable information from Michigan's networks.


Turkish entrepreneurs who set up businesses in the UK under rights provided to them through the European Communities Association Agreement (ECAA, commonly known as the Ankara Agreement) are preparing to launch a legal challenge against the UK's Home Office.
Until 16 March 2018, Turkish nationals who set up businesses in the UK under the Ankara Agreement were able to apply for indefinite leave to remain (ILR) after four years, without paying an application fee. Following a sudden rule change, more onerous requirements for ILR have been introduced.
Turkish entrepreneurs must now complete five years of residency and pay an application fee of £2,389 per person. In addition, they must sit and pass language and cultural tests. Not only does this mean an extra year for those entering Britain on the Ankara Agreement, but it also adds significant cost to the process: a family of four now has to pay nearly £10,000 in application fees in order to obtain ILR status.
The new rules apply retrospectively to 12,500 Turkish nationals who have already invested in Britain prior to March 2018. These entrepreneurs are in various stages of the scheme, including some who have completed their full-term and were expecting to be eligible for indefinite leave, but are now told they too must wait an extra year and comply with other new criteria before applying for ILR.
Under the ECAA scheme, , Turkish entrepreneurs must already meet a variety of criteria before being admitted into Britain. The initial application, made in Turkey, requires Turkish nationals to demonstrate their professional skills and services, which will be used in a viable business enterprise they will be responsible for. They must have sufficient funds to establish their new business, meet a pre-agreed annual financial turnover, and pay all taxes and administrative costs relating to their business.
Throughout their term on the Ankara Agreement, Turkish nationals are also forbidden from applying for paid employment in Britain and from receiving any form of state benefits.
The retrospective changes to the rules by the Home Office have been met by dismay and anger by many who have already invested significantly into the scheme.
A crowd-funding campaign has been launched by the ATB to cover the £100,000 legal costs needed to mount a challenge against the Home Office. The campaign has raised nearly a third of its target in just three weeks. Click here to donate.


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Q: Concatenate string array as a multiple criteria for filter I want to concatenate a string array inside a AutoFilter.
I just used macro recorder for this code.
I'm trying to get the same output of this and i don't want to brute force all of the possible conditions.
 ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, Criteria1:=Array( _
    "ISO 14001","ISO 45001", "ISO 9001", "OHSAS 18001", "QMET"), Operator:=xlFilterValues

But I need to concatenate each text if the condition is met.
Dim strStandard(0 To 5) As String
strStandard(0) = "ISO 9001"
strStandard(1) = "ISO 14001"
strStandard(2) = "ISO 45001"
strStandard(3) = "QMET"
strStandard(4) = "OHSAS 18001"
strStandard(5) = "Combined (14K+18K)
If ISO9001.Value = True = True Then
    ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, Criteria1:=ISO9001.Value
End If
If ISO14001.Value = True = True Then
 ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, Criteria1:= _
   "ISO 14001"
End If

strStandard will be the multiple criteria for the filter
My Idea is to check every checkbox if it's value is true if is true it will get the string from strStandard array and pass it to strFilterContainer for string array then a single Autofilter
ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, Criteria1:=strFilterContainer, Operator:=xlFilterValues
strStandard will be the multiple criteria for the filter
Is there a way to concatenate the string array inside the AutoFilter?

A: Essentially, you need to populate your Array with the correct values.  To get an array of the correct size, you can either use ReDim or Split.
Using Redim:
Dim MyFilters() As String, ArrayLength As Long
ArrayLength = -1
If ISO9001.Value Then
    ArrayLength = ArrayLength+1
    'Resize the array
    ReDim Preserve MyFilters(0 to ArrayLength)
    'Add option to the end of the array
    MyFilters(ArrayLength) = "ISO 9001"
End If
If ISO14001.Value Then
    ArrayLength = ArrayLength+1
    'Resize the array, without clearing contents
    ReDim Preserve MyFilters(0 to ArrayLength)
    'Add option to the end of the array
    MyFilters(ArrayLength) = "ISO 14001"
End If
If ISO45001.Value Then
    ArrayLength = ArrayLength+1
    'Resize the array, without clearing contents
    ReDim Preserve MyFilters(0 to ArrayLength)
    'Add option to the end of the array
    MyFilters(ArrayLength) = "ISO 45001"
End If
'Et Cetera

'If we have items in the Filter
If ArrayLength >= 0 Then
    'Apply the Filter
    ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, _
        Criteria1:=MyFilters, Operator:=xlFilterValues
End If

Using Split:
Dim FilterString As String
FilterString = ""

'Add the items to the string
If ISO9001.Value Then FilterString = FilterString & "|ISO 9001"
If ISO14001.Value Then FilterString = FilterString & "|ISO 14001"
If ISO45001.Value Then FilterString = FilterString & "|ISO 45001"
'Et Cetera

'If we have items in the Filter
If Len(FilterString) > 0 Then
    'Remove the first "|"
    FilterString = Mid(FilterString, 2)
    'Apply the Filter
    ActiveSheet.Range("$A$8:$BH$331").AutoFilter Field:=4, _
        Criteria1:=Split(FilterString,"|"), Operator:=xlFilterValues
End If

Personally, I would use Split, since it is less resource-intensive than ReDim

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Award nominees / Award winners / Individual / Special
Fiona Mactaggart MP – Special Award Winner – 2009
Fiona is the Labour MP for Slough. She is Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Prostitution and the Global Sex Trade and co-Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party Women's Committee. She also runs a mentoring scheme for Labour women who want to stand for Parliament. Fiona has campaigned for the human rights of women and other marginalised groups throughout her career but has been nominated for her ground-breaking work in relation to prostitution where she has spearheaded the campaign that aims to make those who purchase sexual services of controlled/exploited women criminally responsible for the harm that they cause.
Patricia Byrne – Individual Award Nominee – 2009
OBJECT – Group Award Winner – 2009


I just could not stop myself from saying: i love those crazy colors in RESORT 2011! I love them, i love them!!!! It is so simple so bright, so happy, positive and so stylish! Colors rules! Above are some examples for you guys.


Last Saturday, the Harriman Institute of Columbia University and Barnard College's Dance Department and Music Program joined forces to present "Celebrating the Ballets Russes in Music and Dance" at Miller Theatre. This event marked the centenary of the first Paris performances of Serge Diaghilev's legendary Ballets Russes. Upon introducing the performance, Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy, director of the Harriman Institute, admitted that this was "a rather complicated collaboration", one that undoubtedly involved months of planning. Fortunately, the audience was treated to a sophisticated evening of music and dance – all performed by current students at Columbia, Barnard, and the Manhattan School of Music.
The program opened with Maurice Ravel's Tzigane for Violin and Piano. Diaghilev never commissioned a work to this dramatic 1924 piece, but he commissioned Ravel's Daphnis and Chloe in 1912, choreographed by Michel Fokine. Pavel Gintov's piano playing and Elissa Cassini's violin performance were utterly captivating. They both infused each note with the passion and gusto that can be heard in the richly colored music.
Vaslav Nijinsky's 1912 Afternoon of a Faun is one of the landmark works of the Ballets Russes. Set to music by Claude Debussy and staged by Tina Curran based on a reconstruction by Ann Hutchinson Guest and Claudia Jeschke, the short ballet is a work of adolescent sexual awakening. Moving mainly in profile, a faun carefully maneuvers his way around several fleeting nymphs. He briefly connects with one of them, and the piece ends with a masturbatory gesture that caused a scandal at its Paris premiere in 1912. Michael J. Novak breathed life into Nijinsky's somewhat two-dimensional choreography. His performance conveyed the depth of the ballet's nuances – a hand gesture or a tilt of the head – with intention and sensitivity to timing. The chief nymph, Marygrace Patterson, and six accompanying nymphs were delicate and precise in their ensemble work.
In 1923, the Ballets Russes premiered Igor Stravinsky's choral masterpiece Les Noces (The Wedding), with choreography by Bronislava Nijinska. The stage at Miller Theatre was just large enough to hold the four pianists, tympani, principal singers, and full chorus that this musical work requires. The ensemble was capably led by Gail Archer, director of the music program at Barnard and conductor of the Barnard-Columbia Chorus. Les Noces is a painful telling of a Russian peasant wedding that feels – and sounds – more like a funeral. The opening female soloist expresses the bride's fear of departing from her mother at such a young age, while the chorus echoes her emotions and mourns for the bride and her family. The soloists' voices were occasionally overwhelmed by the severity and intensity of the music – particularly the excellent percussion – and in spite of singing in English, the lyrics were not always clear. But the music alone was more than satisfying. Les Noces is infrequently performed because of its musical requirements, so listening to a powerful, well-rehearsed performance was a treat.
Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy and Lynn Garafola, a Barnard dance professor and historian who produced the program, should be proud of this successful evening, which certainly would not have been possible without the time and effort that the students, coaches, and coordinators devoted to the performance.
The celebration of the Ballets Russes continues this summer. Beginning in June, the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts will present "Diaghilev's Theater of Marvels: The Ballets Russes and its Aftermath", an exhibit that celebrates and explores the ballet company's impact on the dance world.
This entry was posted in ballet, Dance, Education, History, International, music, New York City, Reviews and tagged Afternoon of a Faun, Ballets Russes, Barnard College, Barnard College/Columbia University, Bronislava Nijinska, Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy, Columbia University, Harriman Institute, Igor Stravinsky, Les Noces, Lynn Garafola, Manhattan School of Music, Maurice Ravel, Michael J. Novak, Miller Theatre, New York City, Serge Diaghilev, Tina Curran, Vaslav Nijinsky. Bookmark the permalink.
Thanks for this review! How I wish I could have seen it, particularly Les Noces. Sounds thrilling.


A study published recently in the Journal of the American Geriatric Society concluded that 1 out of 5 newly admitted nursing home residents falls within one month of their admission. The study also found that the higher the levels of staffing with certified nursing assistants (CNAs), the lesser the risk of falling. The study examined data from both Medicare and Medicaid on more than 230,000 new residents admitted to approximately 10,000 nursing homes throughout the United States. 21% of those residents sustained at least 1 fall during their first 30 days in the nursing home. The authors of the study also examined risk factors that contribute to falls, and found that fewer falls occurred in those nursing homes with higher ratios of CNAs to residents.
These findings support what those of us who represent victims of abuse and neglect in nursing homes have known all along; that is, almost all injuries in nursing homes can be linked to staffing. The majority of the time, problems in nursing homes can be traced to not having enough staff to adequately care for the number of residents in the facility. Other times, problems can be traced to inadequately trained staff. One explanation for fewer falls occurring in nursing homes with higher staffing ratios is the fact that CNAs provide many of the hands-on resident care during activities where the risk of falling is high, such as dressing, toileting, and generally moving around. Most nursing home residents need, at least, some assistance with these so-called activities of daily living. Often, nursing home residents will press "call" buttons to request assistance. When the staff does not respond promptly, the residents attempt to perform these tasks on their own. This can lead to falls and fall-related injuries, especially in individuals who are living in a new place and are not yet familiar with their surroundings.
Many newly admitted nursing home residents are there for short-term rehabilitation with the ultimate goal of sending them back home. A fall and resulting injury, such as a fractured hip or closed head injury, can delay or prevent altogether the resident from ever being able to return to his or her home. Falls can result in disability, functional decline, a decreased quality of life, and increased mortality. A fall or series of falls can lead to a fear of falling, which can cause more loss of function, depression and social isolation, all of which are detrimental to a person's overall well-being.
For more information, see the publication entitled "Falls in Nursing Homes" published by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. If a loved one has sustained a fall in a nursing home and suffered a serious injury, contact the experienced nursing home litigation attorneys at Suthers & Thompson.


Lemme tell you about this brilliant intro I wrote for the post that I had planned to publish when rolling out my new blog name. It was distinctively captivating, inspired and innovative, bursting with terrible puns suggestive of Top Chef writers with Tourette's.
I had planned to publish Heart to Pen: The inside story, but then I wrote a grimly navel-gazing essay on wanting a third child, followed by an amusingly self-mocking piece on the benefits of comparisons. And then I got sidetracked with the Chewbacca Mom, Olympics memes, and various other fascinating diversions on the Internet webs.
Even though it's dated material, I have to share at least a portion of the post I wrote depicting the debate that went on inside my head when pondering a new blog name. I challenge you to read it and NOT think it was an excerpt pulled from a Shauna Niequist memoir.
Me 1: What do you think of the blog name "Heart to pen"?
Me 2: Um, OK. That is … something.
Me 1: What does that mean?
Me 2: It means hearts are cheesy. You don't even like them. Remember how you "accidentally" broke those sweet but American Girl-sy heart earrings Colin gave you when you were dating? And how you barf a little every time you see someone post multiple lines of emoji hearts in their Facebook statuses?
Me 1: I thought the whole thing was eloquent and all-encompassing. And it's catchy.
Me 2: This title would only seem catchy to the inspirational wall art-pinning, Duggar family-loving crowd. It might as well be the name of a Hallmark channel original series.
Me 1: Wow, that is insightful. And rude. And completely wrong. People eat up cute crap on the Internet all day long. Exhibit A: minion memes. See also: baby hedgehog videos.
So I've decided to axe the maudlin heart shtick and go with something more witty, imaginative, and true to form.
"Jestify" came to me like so many other clever ideas – randomly popping into my head while I was vacuuming. The word, which is a portmanteau of "jest" and "testify," conveys how I write: with a style that is sometimes satirical, sometimes serious, and often a strange mixture of the two, and for a greater purpose beyond reporting Current Household Events – to affirm the redeeming work of Jesus in my life.
Astute readers will notice the resemblance to the churchy word "justify," which I appreciate from both a Scriptural sense – meaning "to judge, regard, or treat as righteous and worthy of salvation" – and a typographical sense, meaning "to position text so that the edges form a straight line." Both definitions capture the irony of how my sanctimonious fastidiousness falls a few hundred miles short of being anywhere close to salvation-worthiness.
The tagline "Teasing lessons from life and faith" – which carries a double entendre that should enchant fellow word nerds – describes my plan to unravel strands of significance from my frizzy tangle of personal experiences, covering topics like motherhood and adoption and infertility and spirituality and perfectionism/anxiety and all the swirling emotions that accompany these issues. I also hope to explore Scripture and delve into the glorious tension of the BOTH/AND that proliferates paradoxes throughout our lives.
So there you have it: an artfully updated, corny-downgraded blog name. I pray that the reflections contained herein will encourage and propel others toward love and grace in such a way that causes them to feel multiple lines of emoji hearts.


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Plusminus Wins Top Honors in 2022 Lighting Awards
Sleek, geometric and avant-garde. Plusminus's groundbreaking concept brings a paradigm shift in design lighting with itself. This lighting system blurs the limits between pendant, sconce, and floor lights, and introduces new ways to delineate space and play with illumination. A one-off study in materiality, it has been proudly appreciated by the sector as one of the most revolutionary designs in 2022.
Designed by Diez Office in collaboration with Vibia, Plusminus won the Interior Design's Best of the Year Award for architectural lighting. The magazine's prestigious annual awards recognise the most significant work of the year from architects, designers, and manufacturers around the world.
Endlessly versatile, it has also been named winner of this year's Archiproducts Design Awards in the Lighting category. Launched in 2016, the Archiproducts Design Awards reward those products that by means of new materials, shapes or functions are able to revolutionize and improve life quality today and tomorrow.
Additionally, Plusminus was announced as the winner of this year's FRAME Awards, Architectural SSL's Product Innovation Awards, Architizer A+Awards, Architectural Record's Product of the Year, and The Architect's Newspaper's Best of Product Awards.
"Plusminus's strength is in its configurability: It can be a singular lamp, a pendant, or a chandelier. It is a beautiful object that has so many applications"
David Rockwell, Jury of The Architect's Newspaper's 8th Annual Best of Products Awards
An elevated concept of the light rail, Plusminus celebrates the fluidity of light. Featuring a textural, fabric belt that conducts electricity where needed, it enables light to flow through space while evoking an emotional response and enhancing a sense of wellbeing in any interior.
Its click-and-connect system allows for myriad composition possibilities by simply accommodating luminaires on the belt and combining different levels of diffuse and focused illumination.
Create visual hierarchies, rethink workspaces or personalise an atmosphere, Plusminus offers unparalleled freedom to the user while doubling as a striking sculpture.
Discover Plusminus
The New Era of Lighting: Introducing Plusminus
Diez Office recognised by AW as the Best Designer of the Year
Celebrating the future of lighting design with Plusminus in Frankfurt
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A celebration of life
Self Catering Events
Stay the Night from £51 Per Room Per Night
HOLIDAY INN LEICESTER – WIGSTON
ENJOY A FUN GETAWAY FOR ALL THE FAMILY
As one of the oldest cities in the UK, there is never a loss as to what to do and see. For example, there's the Roman baths, industrial artefacts, as well as the newly discovered burial place of Richard III. Paired with a teeming cultural life, Leicester has fantastic array of things to do and see – here are some of our top picks.
Richard III Visitor Centre
A natural number one attraction in Leicester is the King Richard III Visitor Centre, built right next to where the remains of the 15th century king were discovered in 2012. Opened in 2014, the Visitor Centre aims to document King Richard III's turbulent life and death, as the last king of England to die in battle. The Visitor Centre was built into a former school and Victorian revival building, and blends the old with the new, in its interactive exhibitions and state of the art equipment.
Right across the street from the Visitor Centre lies Leicester Cathedral, another must on the list if you're interested in King Richard III's faith. The church, first established around the year 1089, became the king's final resting place, as he was reinterred here in March 2015. The cathedral in itself is also a beautiful sight with stained glass windows, spectacular interiors, and now the new royal tomb.
The National Space Centre in Leicester is the largest of its kind in the UK, and therefore the leading attraction for astronomy and space science in the country. The Space Centre is a great destination on a rainy day and offers hours of education, as well as entertaining fun with their numerous galleries, a rocket tower, interactive experiences and the UK's largest planetarium. If you're in want of an otherworldly experience, the National Space Centre in Leicester is one of the best options Britain can offer.
New Walk Museum & Art Gallery
The New Walk Museum & Art Gallery was the original museum in Leicester, built in 1849, and displays a little bit of everything you can think of. From cultural and natural history to fine art, this museum has exhibitions on dinosaurs, ancient Egypt, and German expressionism, as well as a Victorian gallery. Admissions are free, and with its variety of artefacts and displays, the New Walk Museum and Art Gallery is sure to be worth your time.
Leicester Market
As the largest outdoor covered market in Europe, Leicester Market, with more than 270 different stalls, is surely worth a visit. The market is mainly a place for the sale of fruit and vegetables but you can also find books, jewellery, clothes and flowers. The market is said to be more than 800 years old and has existed in its current spot for more than 700 years. Leicester Market is open six days a week and is sure to offer anything you could want right in the heart of the city centre.
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Because counseling is widely available by telephone and over the internet, there are very few exceptions granted for physical disabilities.
When the bankruptcy laws were modified to prevent abuse, one of the steps that were taken was to require debtors to take a counseling course before filing bankruptcy. This course is designed to inform a debtor of their options. In most cases, the counseling agency will help debtors prepare a budget; the goal is to see if Chapter 13 is possible. Once a debtor has filed bankruptcy, they must provide the court with a certificate of completion not later than 15 days after filing. Credit counseling must be from an agency approved by the U.S Trustee's office and completed within a 180-day period prior to filing bankruptcy.
Before a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy may be discharged, the debtor must complete a second counseling session. This course is commonly known as a "personal financial management course" and must last a minimum of two hours. Like the pre-bankruptcy counseling, it must be administered by an agency approved by the U.S. Trustee's office. The timing is also important: Chapter 7 filers must present the proof of attendance (by presenting Form 23) no later than 45 days after the creditor's meeting. Chapter 13 filers must present the confirmation before making the last plan payment.
Residents of the Troy, Ohio area who are considering filing bankruptcy should contact the Chris Wesner Law Office, LLC. We can help ensure you are in compliance with all counseling requirements.


See Craig David Live at Slessor Gardens, Dundee with official ticket and hotel pacakges.
Global superstar Craig David and his full live band will perform at a select few UK venues during the summer of 2019, bringing an arsenal of hits and his signature dynamic performance. He will be joined by international DJ Sigala, who will be bringing a full live band set, following a smash-hit performance from chart-topping artist and songwriter Becky Hill. Getting the crowd into the party will be the rising star DJ Nathan Dawe.
Our Golden Circle Packages include official tickets in the Golden Circle, a Minimum of 1 night at the Doubletree By Hilton Dundee with breakfast included and any extras listed in the attached ticket stub. Note pricing is based on 2 people sharing a double room. Additional nights and twin rooms available on request.
Off the A90 road, this upscale hotel set in a circa-1870 stone mansion on landscaped gardens is 4.5 miles from the Dundee Science Centre and 5.2 miles from The McManus: Dundee's Art Gallery and Museum. Flat-screen TVs, free WiFi, and tea and coffeemaking facilities are offered in each warmly decorated room, as well as custom-designed beds. Upgraded rooms provide minifridges, air-conditioning and sofabeds. Suites add garden views and living areas. There's a posh Scottish restaurant and a cosy bar, as well as a sauna, an indoor pool and a gym. Other amenities include a family chapel and a 24/7 business centre.
Our VIP package includes official VIP tickets, a minimum of 1 night at the Doubletree By Hilton Dundee with breakfast included and any extras listed on the attached ticket stub. Note pricing is based on 2 people sharing a double room. Additional nights and twin rooms available on request.
Our Dinner, Bed and Brunch package includes Official tickets to the Craig David Dundee concert, a minimum of 1 night at the 4* Hotel Indigo in a Junior Suite and a relaxing brunch included and any extras listed in the attached ticket stub. Note pricing is based on 2 people sharing a room. Additional nights available on request.
Overlooking a brick road dotted with trees, this trendy hotel in a former textile mill with a bell tower is a 2-minute walk from the Weavers Yard bus stop, a 9-minute walk from the McManus Galleries and a 12-minute walk from the HMS Unicorn, a museum ship on the River Tay. The minimalist rooms and suites offer free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs and minibars, plus tea and coffeemaking facilities, and safes. Suites add river views and seating areas. Other amenities include sleek seating areas, a bar and a hip restaurant, plus a meeting room.
Our Pre-Concert hospitality package includes a 3 course lunch and a bottle of prosecco to share at the Daisy Tasker Restaurant and a Dundee inspired gift. Tickets to the Craig David Concert are not included. Overnight accommodation must be booked separately.
When it comes to trains, we're at the front of the line for connectivity, with direct services to most of the major cities in the UK. And it doesn't stop there, because the train service is good, really good. 88% of passengers asked in a national survey said they were very satisfied with the overall journey experience.Once aboard the train, enjoy Wi-Fi and regular catering trolleys serving snacks, sandwiches and cold and hot drinks. Or if you want to travel in luxury, upgrade to first class to receive more seating space, free Wi-Fi, refreshments, snacks and power sockets to plug in your electronic devices.


Jonathan Swain's selection includes countertenor Andreas Scholl performing a variety of songs, from Dowland to Billy Joel.
Countertenor Andreas Scholl performs a variety of songs from Dowland to Billy Joel. Jonathan Swain presents.
Interlude; Evening Hymn; Music for a while; Have you seen the bright lily grow?
Symphony no.103 in E flat major "Drum Roll"
Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Paavo Berglund (conductor).
Composer: Thomas Campion. Performer: Tamar Halperin. Singer: Andreas Scholl.
Composer: Robert Johnson. Performer: Tamar Halperin. Singer: Andreas Scholl.
Performer: Tamar Halperin. Music Arranger: Halperin, Tamar. Singer: Andreas Scholl.
Orchestra: Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra. Conductor: Raffi Armenian.
Performer: Bruce Dickey. Performer: Alberto Grazzi. Performer: Michael Fentross. Performer: Charles Toet. Performer: Jacques Ogg. Conductor: Lucy van Dael.
Ensemble: Tasmanian Symphony Chamber Players. Conductor: Geoffrey Lancaster.
Performer: Ekkehard Hering. Performer: Wolfgang Kube. Performer: Andrew Joy. Performer: Rainer Jurkiewicz. Performer: Rhoda Patrick. Ensemble: Academy for Ancient Music Berlin. Director: Bernhard Forck.
Ensemble: Royal Academy of Music Cornett and Sackbut Ensemble. Conductor: Patrick Russill.
Performer: Pierre Pitzl. Performer: Mary Jean Bolli. Performer: Luciano Contini. Performer: Augusta Campagne.
Orchestra: Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra. Conductor: Paavo Berglund.


Fifty years after the Arno River breached its banks, the theme for AIC 44th Annual Meeting and CAC-ACCR 42nd in Annual Conference is Rapid Response! Preparing for Disasters And Confronting the Unexpected in Conservation. The meeting will be held in Montreal, Canada, May 13 - 17, 2016 at the Palais des Congrès.
Colleagues are invited to submit abstracts for General or Specialty Group Sessions that address in a broad-based way the impact of past, present, and future disasters on the protection of cultural property. In addition papers that address confronting the unexpected in conservation whether it occurs during the treatment of an artifact or during a natural disaster are requested.
Rapid Response! can consider immediate reactions, such as the application of crowd-mapping technology to aid response efforts, as well as longer term developments stemming from disasters, such as the adoption of simple strategies: Fail to Plan - Plan to Fail, effective risk assessment methodologies, the rapid transformation of damaged artifacts into objects of veneration, or thanks to social media today, the repercussions of instantaneous visibility of destruction.
Preparing for Disasters can include, in addition to situations caused by natural disasters, accidents, terrorist activities, and climate change, even well-intended, but misguided interventions that elicit global amusement and/or outrage.
Confronting the Unexpected can involve surprises encountered along the way in any treatment and can be expanded to include all stakeholders, even future ones, who are affected by a disaster. Communities affected can cross geographic boundaries, social and economic populations, cultural and historical perspectives, and inter-disciplinary expertise.
Abstracts are due on September 14, 2015. Abstracts should be submitted in English. French to English translation assistance will be provided by the CAC-ACCR translation committee. Instructions on how to submit an abstract will be posted on the AIC website on June 8.


text:
Friedrich Dollmann, nemški general, * 2. februar 1882, Würzburg, Nemčija, † 28. junij 1944, Le Mans, Francija.

Napredovanja
 Fahnenjunker-Unteroffizier (1. november 1899)
 Fähnrich (6. februar 1900)
 poročnik (4. marec 1901)
 nadporočnik (23. oktober 1910)
 stotnik (1. oktober 1913)
 major (1. oktober 1921)
 podpolkovnik (1. april 1927)
 polkovnik (1. februar 1930)
 generalmajor (1. oktober 1932)
 generalporočnik (1. oktober 1933)
 general artilerije (1. april 1936)
 generalpolkovnik (19. julij 1940)

Odlikovanja

 viteški križ železnega križa (95.; 24. junij 1940)
 viteški križ železnega križa s hrastovimi listi (518.; 1. julij 1944)
 1914 železni križec I. razreda (21. februar 1916)
 1914 železni križec II. razreda (18. september 1914)
 Kgl. Bayer. Prinz-Regent-Luitpold Jubiläums-Medaille (12. marec 1905)
 Kgl. Bayer. Prinz-Regent-Luitpold Jubiläums-Medaille und mit der Krone (24. oktober 1909)
 Kgl. Bayer. Militär-Verdienstorden IV. Klasse mit Schwertern
 Kgl. Bayer. Militär-Verdienstorden IV. Klasse mit Schwertern und mit der Krone (13. maj 1918)
 Kgl. Bayer. Dienstauszeichnungskreuz II. Klasse (20. junij 1918)
 Ehrenkreuz für Frontkämpfer (21. december 1934)
 Wehrmacht-Dienstauszeichnung IV. bis I. Klasse (2. oktober 1936)
 Spange zum EK I (10. marec 1940)
 Spange zum EK II (11. december 1939)

Sklici

Glej tudi

 seznam generalpolkovnikov Wehrmachta
 seznam nosilcev viteškega križa železnega križa
 seznam nosilcev viteškega križa železnega križa s hrastovimi listi

Zunanje povezave

 Axis Biography Research

Nemški generali
Veterani prve svetovne vojne
Veterani druge svetovne vojne
Nosilci viteškega križa železnega križa
Nosilci viteškega križa železnega križa s hrastovimi listi
Generali Heera (Wehrmacht)
Nosilci bavarskega redu za vojaške zasluge

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Built in Canada by Hawker De Havilland as a rugged STOL (Short Take Off & Landing) battlefield cargo aircraft. Designed to land on rough dirt runways or roads right near the battle front to quickly resupply troops and evacuate wounded. The Caribou can take-off in ~220m and land in ~200m (even less into a head wind).
The Caribou was first flown in July 1958. The RAAF ordered its first Caribou in 1963 to replace the existing Dakota transport aircraft. A total of 29 were acquired over the years.
The Caribou can carry 32 fully armed troops, 22 stretcher cases or 2 x Land Rover (Jeep) or up to ~4 tonnes of supplies and munitions. It has a large rear access ramp for easy unloading and loading. These can be opened in flight to allow paratroopers to jump out or to drop cargo with parachutes.
Our aircraft A4-210 & A4-234 entered RAAF service in late 1964 and 1965 respectively. Both are Vietnam veterans where they were part of RAAF Transport Flight Vietnam.
A4-234 was famously the last RAAF aircraft out of Vietnam and flew home to Australia in February 1972. Both aircraft were retired from the RAAF service in late 2009 with ~19,000 flight hours each. They were kept in open air storage at Oakey until 2011 when HARS successfully won the tender for the two aircraft plus spares.
Both aircraft are totally airworthy and are in excellent condition. They are a flying memorial to all Australian Service personnel who served in the Vietnam War.


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