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Landmark Club in Aventura sues county over alleged damage from nearby pump station's stench
June 2, 2018 /0 Comments/in Uncategorized Echo_0 /by admin
Landmark Club in Aventura (Credit: Wikipedia)
Something's rotten at an Aventura condominium complex.
For nearly four years, the foul odor of raw sewage from a nearby Miami-Dade County pump station has made life at the Landmark Club an unbearable stinky situation, according to a recently filed lawsuit.
The noxious fumes were so bad that the pipes in Landmark Club's ventilation system cracked, causing it to fail, the building's condo association alleges in its May 11 complaint against the county. The lawsuit accuses the county of failing to fix the pump station, and the association is seeking more than $1 million damages, including the cost of repairing the ventilation system.
A Miami-Dade spokesperson said the county doesn't comment on pending litigation. Landmark's lawyer, Francisco Tourron III, did not respond to requests for comment.
Residents of the Landmark, at 20185 East Country Club Drive, began complaining about sewage gas odors in the building in 2014, at about the same time that the building's original ventilation system began failing, according to the complaint. The vent system was supposed to have a life expectancy until 2065, the condo association claims.
In June 2014, a professional engineer hired by the condo association reported that sulfur-bearing media was entering the pipes from the county-maintained sewer system. The fumes plugged the pipes with limescale that caused them to crack, the lawsuit states. The condo association claims it spent $1.6 million to repair the pipes and install a new vent system.
Two years later, another report by a professional engineer found that the new vent system was under pressure from sulfuric gases entering the building through the county's main sewage pipe and that originated from a nearby pump station, Landmark alleges.
"The pump station's supply was venting gases directly into the building," the lawsuit claims. "In essence, its fan was moving in the wrong direction. After the precise cause of the problem was identified, Landmark attempted to mitigate its damages by opening temporary vents for the sulfuric fumes to flow through."
According to the 2016 report included in the suit, Landmark's investment into a new vent system would be "short-lived" if the county did not resolve the problem at the pump station.
The lawsuit states that the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department inspected the pump station on Feb. 17, 2017 and determined that the fan was not operational. The condo association sent the department's then-director, Lester Sola, warning him that the county was putting lives in danger by not fixing the pump station fan.
"Such action brings about a very dangerous situation due to the possibility of methane gas buildup within the municipal sewer line as the airflow remains stagnant as absolutely no ventilation is present," the letter states. "Due to the severity of this situation and the substantial damage to the association, immediate steps must be taken."
Landmark's lawsuit alleges the county has taken no steps to repair the pump station.
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Marc Megna's Tips to Scoring the Ultimate Summer Body Argentina destinó 1.900 pulseras electrónicas contra la violencia de gén...


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An African Modernist Reflects on the State of Nigeria's Post-Colonial Classicism
By Mathias Agbo, Jr.
Two summer ago, I attended a summer architecture course in Sweden, in the company of the crème de la crème of classical architecture. The distinguished faculty featured a long list of classical and traditional practitioners, including Robert Adam, the 2016 Driehaus Prize winner (the classical equivalent of the Pritzker). The students (about twenty of us) were designers and architects from diverse architectural and design backgrounds, many of whom had illustrious careers of their own. Having largely trained and practiced as a contemporary designer, the program was my first real glimpse at hardcore classicism. Like most modernist-trained designers, my only prior exposure to it was the few customary classes at design school about the classical orders.
At one of the evening sessions after dinner, talk switched to the inevitable topic: the classicism vs. modernism schism. A few of the architects recounted the challenges they faced while studying architecture at modernist-leaning design schools and the frustrations of being unable to find beneficial mentorship. When I was asked about the state of classical architecture in my country, and how well modernists and classicists "got along," I told them that my experience as an African was a bit more complicated, given classical architecture's deep colonial roots in Nigeria.
The question, however, did make me reflect on our architectural legacy, both classical and modern. At independence in 1960, the departing British colonial administrators left an impressive collection of classical buildings scattered across the urban landscape of Lagos. Everything from Palladian villas, such as the old State House in Marina, to the Cathedral Church of Christ in Marina Lagos, a Gothic pile whose foundation stone was laid in 1925 by King Edward VIII (Prince of Wales at the time). The colonialists did not restrict this architectural style to Lagos alone. Across several big cities and small provincial towns all over Nigeria, they left their architectural imprints on railway stations, schools, colonial administrative offices, and residences. One of the finest pieces of colonial classical architecture—Mapo Hall (1929) in Ibadan—remains in use today.
While there's no universal consensus on what led to the demise of classical architecture in Nigeria, the most obvious reason was its close association with colonialism (a messy, little affair the then newly independent Nigeria wanted to put behind it).
Classical architecture declined post-independence, especially with the advent of the International Style that had just picked up steam on the continent. The then-booming Nigerian economy was awash with petro-dollars and architectural commissions flowed ceaselessly from the government of the day. Several university campuses and other public buildings were built in the prevailing International Style, most of which expressed aesthetic ideologies that tilted towards constructivism, modernism, postmodernism and all the other "isms" that characterized that period. While there's no universal consensus on what led to the demise of classical architecture in Nigeria, the most obvious reason was its close association with colonialism (a messy, little affair the then newly independent Nigeria wanted to put behind it).
Years later the proclamation of Abuja as Nigeria's new capital city and the accompanying massive construction in the city in the 1990s saw a curious resurgence in classical architecture—albeit as caricature. Buildings with classical elements and iconographies sprung up all over Abuja, especially in the city's residential mass housing districts. Sadly, the prototype for some of these early "classical" buildings often got the iconographies and proportions wrong. The structures were usually a combination of several mismatched classical elements, arbitrarily proportioned without recourse to any architectural pattern book. Some included notoriously oversized hip roofs (my staff cries "Send-down-the rain!" when they see them). The roofs often sit—somewhat incongruously—atop one story houses. They remind me of overloaded fruit carts.
This house in Abuja, with the obligatory hipped-roof, is Nigeria's version of the McMansion.
This bizarre style has been promulgated across the city's landscape by real estate developers who are building them in hundreds of locations. Tragically, it's also popular with clients, who compel hapless designers to copy this empty trope. And yet, in its kitschy absurdity, this aesthetic almost constitutes an architectural style all its own, a sort of Nigerian neo Classicism, stripped of its dignified roots and almost cartoonish in its awkward dimensions.
Architectural practice in Nigeria (and for most of Africa) is largely bereft of any form of philosophy or ideology, beyond the puritanical objective of earning an honest living. For this reason, students tend to learn design and drafting skills—and little else. The democratic disposition of architecture schools here (even if by accident) offers every architect and designer in training, the opportunity to practice any style they choose without the pressures of aligning with any particular camp. There is, however, a downside to this ideological free-for-all: students are often unable to get appropriate mentorship to master any particular style. While the local design scene has been spared the needless habitual bickering between the classicists and modernists, it has also denied patrons the opportunity to get the best of either camp. In truth, I would rather classicists and modernists engaged in open bare-knuckle street fights than the current yawning indifference that has resulted in the current patchwork of anomalies and absurdities.
We need to look back even further. I will continue to advocate for a renaissance of traditional African architecture, that in due course might birth a wave of Neo-African architecture across the continent. In the meantime, it's important to replicate appropriately, inventively, whatever style we imitate. Whatever we build must speak eloquently about both the architectural style it represents, and the time—now—that it's built in.
Featured image: photograph by Wahab Oluvafremi. The house is located in Abuja, adjacent to the Abuja Hilton, in the Maitema District.
Driehaus Prize
Mathias Agbo, Jr. is Sustainability and Adaptation researcher and built environment designer. He runs a design-build consultancy in Abuja, Nigeria and periodically writes on design and architecture. Find him on Twitter @Mathias_AgboJr

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ringing in the New Year big.
Featuring Jaden Smith, Juice WLD, Nicki Minaj, Lil Wayne, and more.
Featuring Lil Wayne, Juice WRLD, Jaden Smith, Post Malone, Swae Lee and much more.
The video was directed by Colin Tilley.
Tyga & Nicki Minaj's "Dip" Video Is Inspired by Michael & Janet Jackson's "Scream"
The single was originally released last month.


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CBSE Revision Notes for Class 10 English First Flight Chapter 3 A Tiger in the Zoo
Central Idea of the Poem
The poem 'A Tiger in the Zoo' by Leslie Norris. In this poem, the poet tries to depict the mental condition of a caged tiger. He compares the life of a tiger in the zoo with its life in its natural habitat. The poet conveys an important message that the wild animals should be in their natural habitat. In the poem, he heightens the contrast between freedom and captivity. He, very impressively, shows us how love for freedom is the natural instinct of every living being.
EXPLANATION OF THE POEM
He stalks in his vivid stripes
The few steps of his cage,
On pads of velvet quiet,
In his quiet rage.
stalks – stride, to move quietly and slowly in a threatening way
vivid – bright
stripes – long narrow bands
pads – the soft part under the foot of the tiger
rage – anger
Exp – The poet sees a tiger locked in a concrete cell in the zoo. It is a very small cage. The tiger can hardly take a few steps along the length of the cage. He looks majestic as he slowly moves up and down in his cage. The sharp and clear stripes on his body are of strong bright colour. His pads are velvet soft. Inspite of all his strength, he now lies imprisoned behind the bars. The caged tiger is angry. He is full of rage, but is quiet because he knows that he is helpless here.
He should be lurking in shadow,
Sliding through long grass
Near the water hole
Where plump deer pass.
lurking – hiding
sliding – moving
hole – pool
plump – chubby
Exp – Looking at the imprisoned tiger, the poet is filled with pity. He says that the poor tiger should have been in his natural habitat i.e. the jungle, hunting and resting. Then, at this hour of the night, he would have been lying in the shadows of trees and sliding quietly through the long grass. He would, then, near the water hole, wait for some fat and healthy deer to pass that way. Thus, he would be lying there in expectation of a heavy feast.
He should be snarling around houses
At the jungle's edge,
Baring his white fangs, his claws,
Terrorising the village!
snarling – to make an angry and warning sound
baring – showing
fangs – two long sharp teeth at the front of the mouths of some animals
Terrorising – frightening or threatening
Exp – In these lines, the poet imagines what the tiger would be doing in case he failed to find any prey in his natural habitat. He says that the tiger would be angrily moving around the houses in a nearby village. He would be growling at the edge of the jungle near some village. He would be showing his white fangs and terrible claws while moving here and there. He would, thus, become a cause of terror for the villagers. The poet here gives a hint that if we continue to destroy the forest cover and the natural habitat of the tigers, they will be forced to turn to our towns and villages to find their food.
But he's locked in a concrete cell,
His strength behind bars,
Stalking the length of his cage,
Ignoring visitors.
concrete cell – a very small and unpleasant cage
stalking – moving slowly and quietly in a threatening way
Exp – The poet sees the tiger locked in a concrete cell in the zoo. Inspite of all his strength, he now lies imprisoned behind the bars. Very slowly and silently, the tiger moves up and down along the length of the cage. He moves in an angry and threatening manner. He takes no note of the visitors, who had come to the zoo to have a look at him. He completely ignores them as none of them thinks of releasing him from his prison. Moreover, due to their presence, he hardly gets any rest during the day.
He hears the last voice at night,
The patrolling cars,
And stares with his brilliant eyes
At the brilliant stars.
patrolling – to go around an area at regular times to check that it is safe
brilliant – very bright
Exp – Due to the visitors, the tiger gets no rest during the day. Even at night, he remains disturbed due to the noise that comes from the patrolling cars. The tiger has, thus, lost all hope and feels very helpless. He, thus, stares at the brilliant stars shining brightly in the sky. It seems that he is looking for some sort of comfort and hope in these stars. His brilliant eyes show that he still hopes for the day when he would be able to run free in the forest.
Poetic Devices Used in the Poem
velvet quiet quiet rage
brilliant eyes brilliant stars
But he's locked in a concrete cell
The rhyme scheme for first, second and fifth stanza is abcb and for third and fifth stanza is abed.


The Pacific Games Association of Samoa says it intends to appoint an Organising Committee for the 2019 Pacific Games as soon as possible.
Samoa was announced as the Games host four weeks ago, after Tonga pulled out in July, citing financial concerns.
President of the Samoa Association of Sports and National Olympic Committee, Patrick Fepuleai, said a lot needs to be achieved in a short space of time.
"We need to get our organising committee in place and with that we need a secretariat to help carry this out - these are the people that would be working full-time to help us deliver the Games," he said.
"We need to appoint somebody to head that secretariat like a CEO so we need to get legislation in place to not only recognise but also incentive for our sponsors, so these things we did previously for the Pacific Games when we hosted in 2007 so the templates are all there.
Patrick Fepuleai said Samoa has budgeted just over $US16 million to run the Pacific Games but that figure could change.
"We submitted an amount in our bid to run the Games, not only to repair some of the facilities that we need to repair," he said.
"The Games Operations side we submitted a bid of about 40 million Tala so that's basically what our budget is.
"We might need to revisit that at some stage with the Pacific Games Council but that's basically what we submitted in our bid.
"It's a lot of money involved but at the same time I think as a party to this need to sell the Games, get sponsors on board to help alleviate these costs."
Patrick Fepuleai said the Pacific Games Council had given SASNOC certain tasks to achieve and deadlines to meet with just 21 months until the Games are scheduled to begin.
"I think now it's time for us and Government to get our act together and start doing some of these things that we need to have in place.".


Shramba v garažni hiši v Mariboru | Nepremičnine in novogradnje na enem mestu. Stanovanja, hiše, poslovni prostori, zemljišča, investicije in luksuzne nepremičnine na enem mestu.
Subject of sale is warehouse space in garage house in a newer commercial and residential building at Ulica Veljka Vlahovića 64 in Pobrežje in Maribor municipality. It's located in the basement of the commercial and residential building. The building consists of a larger number of residential and business units. Access to the garage is arranged from the back side of the building. The facility was built in 2009.
As Slovenia's second-largest city, Maribor is an important economic, transport, cultural, academic, scientific and medical hub in the northeastern part of Slovenia. The Maribor municipality covers an area of 148 km² and has a population of over 111,000. There are almost 60,000 people commuting to Maribor on a daily basis, for work, school, shopping and similar activities.
The city is strategically placed, as it lies in the immediate vicinity of three neighboring countries: Austria, Hungary and Croatia. It has its own airport, with strong railway and motorway connections within a convenient distance. It was pronounced the European Culture Capital in 2012, and is becoming an increasingly popular tourist destination.
Maribor is one of the fastest-growing destinations in Slovenia. In recent years, Maribor's popularity is increasing among investors. In collaboration with the municipality, excellent infrastructure has developed, with four new industrial parks boosting economic development in the city and wider region.
Are you interested in buying or renting the property?
We invite you to call or send an email to the real estate agent listed in the ad. We will be happy to answer additional questions, arrange with you to see the property and present to you the purchasing or renting process.


Do you understand art? I mean so you really UNDERSTAND it, or just can say "I like it or I don't". As all we know "I like it" is not a criterion, is just a question of taste; like for food. What you like or don't like doesn't make any art piece more or less valuable.
It's much easier to understand realism, but even there some hidden messages and secrets present. However, you can read them only if you UNDERSTAND arts. It's not easy; it doesn't come within a moment, but you can make your first steps towards it.
RUSART starts series of talks about art appreciation. We're not going to talk about artists' biographies -you can read them in a book or anywhere else; we'll be talking about arts. May be, at some point you'll see a universe inside Malevich's Black Square. We'll talk about this too.
You should come if you're learning how to paint. This seminar will give you some ideas what styles to try and what to do to make you painting look more eye-catching. You'll see what you can do for your growth as an artist and probably you could find your style easier.
You should come if art is you general interest and you'd like to understand it better. If you're still puzzled why a black square is so valuable and how to understand styles other than realism, this seminar will be very helpful.
You should come if you're absolutely lost in contemporary arts. We'll give some ideas how to understand it.
You should come if you think that price and value are equal as art appreciation.
You should come if you have nothing to do and want to spend few hours in a nice company and learn something new.
Oct 14, 2017, 5.30-7.30 pm. South Surrey.
At the first session we'll talk about art appeciation in general. Some history, some mystery. It's sort of introduction to different languages and their main characteristics.
This session, we'll talk about understanding different art movements and their impact on art life. Renaissance, Mannerism, Baroque, Rococo, Classicism.
Session 3. Art Movements 19th Century: Characteristics, Values, Names, Impact.
Session 4. Art Movements of later 19th and early 20th Century: Characteristics, Values, Names, Impact.
We'll talk about impressionism, primitivism, expressionism, cubism, Dada, modern art, futurism, constructivism and others.
The most contradictory talk. The closer to contemporary art we go, the less clear ideas and values of painters. Why just splashes on canvas priced as millions of dollars? What happened to values set up by Renaissance? What artists should do to succeed? Why a toilet bowl is a piece of art now? How to understand contemporary art?
Sep 16, 2017, 2-4 pm. New Westminster.
Surrealism is one of the most interesting and mysterious art movements. Paintings look like puzzles, and every time you'll find something new. And we'll help you in puzzle solving and tell you some stories behind the scene. We'll talk about surrealism from its very beginning to nowadays.
Session 7. Compositional Analysis of Paintings.
Oct 20, 2018, 3-5 pm. New Westminster.
This talk is about importance of compositions, how to read this language in artworks and what famous paintings tell us with their composition.


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With list of demands, Occupy Chicago leaps to #1 in the 'Occupy' power rankings
Flickr/misterbuckwheattree
The Occupy Chicago movement finally listened to me. I was ranting last week that instead of attacking the media for not covering the protest, they should give us something to cover. People gathering out of anger only will get you one story, but then the media has to move on. If the movement gains steam and reflects more of what Chicagoans want, the media will return. But it helps to have an agenda. Essentially, that was my rant to the protesters, who were screaming at me all last week. Well, they must have listened, because the Occupy Chicago crew got a nice write-up in the Wall St. Journal yesterday about their newly written 12 demands. Unfortunately, one isn't about every man's right to have babies.
All over FB today I saw schedules for today's protest, which also includes civil disobedience training in Union Park, which is the formal way of saying 'how to be arrested properly.' Wow, and go figure - WBEZ is sending reporters.
So here are the "Occupy" power rankings as I see them today:
1. Occupy Chicago
2. Occupy Wall Street
3. Occupy L.A.
4. Occupy Tuscon
5. Occupy (fill in Facebook meme) Street
And I didn't even charge you a consulting fee. All the recent protests remind me of a sketch we did on Schadenfreude radio back in 2004. It's about two small businesses that profit off of protests. A sign company and a chant company:
B story: The CTA is laying off 200 people. Is this the same kind of layoffs that the city worker is used to? I had an uncle who worked for the Board of Ed. When they would get laid off there, they would take unemployment for a month or so and get rehired by CTA. If CTA laid off, CHA would hire. It's sort of the way they would keep people employed. But with the budgets the way they are, the old Chicago circle may be broken. Uh oh.
C story: Did you see the story about the woman who gave birth after she ran the marathon? Yeah, but did you read the comments? You don't have to, because Claire Zulkey sums them up wonderfully.
D story: Did you miss this over the weekend? Yep, Mayor Daley's grandson is running for Water Reclamation Commissioner. Here we go, yo. Here we go. His name is actually Daley Thompson. What? I think he was built to run for office in this state. Can't wait for that showdown if he ever runs against Rahm.
Weather: Lee Bey reflects on the deep October sky. Look up, people.
Sports: The Bears and Lions tonight. Eek, I've never been so scared of the Lions. But after all, it is the Lions, right? We should win just based on that. If you aren't sure of the outcome, maybe you should just vote for either the cat wearing the Lions jersey or the dog wearing the Bears jersey over at WCIU.com today.
The Illini moved to 6-0 this weekend. They have Ohio State, Michigan and Wisconsin and a Big Ten championship in their way of being undefeated and quite possibly challenging for a BCS bowl game. But this is the first time in over 50+ years that the Illini are undefeated this late into the season.
This might be the weirdest article from the weekend: The Trib reported on a dude who thought he saw Theo Epstein in a Wrigleyville Starbucks.
Kicker: The PA announcer at the Georgia Dome must have taken broadcast lessons. He may have been a little too formal/excited while introducing a moment of silence for Raider Owner Al Davis:


This is sports club run by Suffolk Community Coaching. The children have the opportunity to learn a range of new sports including Tag Rugby, Dodge Ball, Athletics, Football, Cricket, and many more.
The club is free of charge and is funded through our PE Premium.


Jazz Chisholm does not have any MLB stats for the season.
From Nassau, Bahamas…was 1 of 12 Bahamian-born players in affiliated ball in 2018...Was seen by American coaches the first time in 2010 when his U12 team won the Cal Ripken Little League World Series…the team, who usually used heavy wooden bats in the Bahamas, used metal bats for the first time in that tournament....Moved to the United States when he was 13 to play high school baseball at Life Prep Academy in Wichita, Kansas...Was signed by the D-backs on July 5, 2015, at 17 years old, after scout Craig Shipley saw him play in the Bahamas…he was seen at a showcase centered around Lucius Fox, who is a prospect in the Rays' system...Tabbed as Arizona's No. 1 prospect (No. 59 overall) by Baseball America and No.1 (No. 60 overall) by MLB.com.
Was named D-backs Minor League Player of the Year after he hit .272 AVG/.329 OBP/.513 SLG with 23 doubles, 6 triples, 25 home runs, 70 RBI, 39 walks, 17 stolen bases and 79 runs scored in 112 games between Single-A Kane County and Single-A Adv. Visalia.. Led all D-backs Minor Leaguers with 25 home runs and ranked among the leaders in runs (3rd, 79), triples (T-5th, 6), RBI (7th, 70), slugging pct. (8th, .513) and walks (T-9th, 33)...Was named a Midwest League midseason All-Star.
April 1, 2019 SS Jazz Chisholm assigned to Jackson Generals from Visalia Rawhide.
January 31, 2019 Arizona Diamondbacks invited non-roster SS Jazz Chisholm to spring training.
July 19, 2018 SS Jazz Chisholm assigned to Visalia Rawhide from Kane County Cougars.
April 26, 2018 Kane County Cougars activated SS Jasrado Chisholm from the 7-day disabled list.
April 20, 2018 Kane County Cougars placed SS Jasrado Chisholm on the 7-day disabled list.
October 6, 2017 Kane County Cougars activated SS Jasrado Chisholm from the 7-day disabled list.
April 4, 2017 SS Jasrado Chisholm assigned to Kane County Cougars from Missoula Osprey.
April 4, 2017 Kane County Cougars placed SS Jasrado Chisholm on the 7-day disabled list.
June 15, 2016 SS Jasrado Chisholm assigned to Missoula Osprey.
July 5, 2015 Arizona Diamondbacks signed free agent SS Jasrado Chisholm to a minor league contract.


The Camarillo Airport is getting more than $300,000 from the Federal Aviation Administration thanks to the legwork of Congresswoman Julia Brownley (D-Westlake Village).
Brownley's political deal-making has secured almost $1 million for Ventura County airports in the last two years.
The funds will go toward infrastructure improvements at the airport, including repaving a large portion of the west and central hangars.
A new member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Aviation, Brownley is working closely with Ventura County officials to support the general aviation airports in Camarillo and Oxnard in the FAA reauthorization bill.
"The FAA grant funds are necessary to provide a safe and well-maintained airport facility for our flying public," said Todd McNamee, Ventura County director of airports, in the release.
In 2013, Brownley fought and won to protect the staffed tower at Camarillo Airport and the contract tower at Oxnard Airport from closure due to sequestration cuts. In 2014, Brownley announced more than $600,000 in federal funding for apron pavement rehabilitation at both airports.


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Zorro The Family Salon Spa
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Zorro The Family Salon Spa is a professional makeup and hair artist salon, located in the heart of Mumbai. The highly-trained and creative team gives a unique edge to your appearance. The salon is known for its dedication towards maintaining sanit.....
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shop no 10/11,shreeji solitaire, khadakpada road, khadakpada-kalyan west, thane - 421301, near khadakpada circle
With the motto to satisfy customers, Lookwell Salon is one of the premium beauty salons. Based in Mumbai, it comprises 16 salons in all the major cities across the country. Established in 1996, it has rich experience in the beauty and hair industr.....
Vikas Marwahs Salon & Academy
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candelar bldg 1st flr, st john baptist road, bandra west, mumbai - 400050
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With more than 15 years of experience in the beauty industry, Plush Ladies Salon And Nail Bar is a well-known salon that specializes in waxing, nail art, micro blading and eyelash extensions. The interior of the salon is stunning and calm, giving .....
Agile Fingers
joana premises, manuel gonsalves road, bandra west, mumbai - 400050, near st joseph school off turner road
Want to treat yourself with a rejuvenating beauty experience? Agile Fingers is the perfect choice. Founded in 2001, it offers a wide range of exceptional beauty services to its esteemed customers. Having many years of experience in the beauty indu.....
Vlcc Healthcare Ltd
gold line business centre link way estate, link road, malad west, mumbai - 400064, next to chincholi fire brigade
Vlcc Healthcare Ltd is one of the leading beauty and hair services specialists, located in the center of Mumbai. The innovative artists relax your mind and body, giving an experience of beauty and light. All the staff constantly train and update t.....
Vinod Hair Studio And Academy
mathew appartment, phatak road, bhayandar west, thane - 401101, opp mandvi talao
Vinod Hair Studio and Academy is an innovative unisex salon that caters to both men, women and kids. Within a short time period, it has gained a reputation in the salon industry. Having well-equipped with western infrastructure and ambience of Ind.....
Vega International & Family Salon
shop no 1, narendra bhavan, station road, vikhroli west, mumbai - 400079, old court building
Vega International & Family Salon is one of the popular hair & style salons, located in Mumbai. It offers a variety of salon treatments and body spas to cater the well-being of an individual. The highly-trained professionals pamper you wit.....
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text:
Dr. Uriyoan Colón Ramos is an Associate Professor with the Department of Global Health, and the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences at the Milken Institute School of Public Health in George Washington University.
She is a public health nutrition investigator with expertise working in Latin America and the Caribbean, and with under-represented populations in the United States. Her work has contributed to the knowledge of existing dietary disparities among Hispanic subgroups by country of origin, the process of translation of science into nutrition policy in Latin America, and the social and environmental determinants of dietary behaviors among vulnerable populations in the US, Latin America and the Caribbean.
She studies the neighborhood, home, and sociocultural determinants of diet, seeking to identify how to engage family and community partners in actions to improve access to foods and nutrition care when there are other competing priorities to their wellbeing.
Dr. Colón-Ramos holds a Bachelor of Arts, and a Master's in Public Administration, both from Cornell University, and doctorate in public health nutrition from the Harvard School of Public Health.
Uriyoan will be presenting on:
The Challenges in Addressing Dietary Disparities
Dr Esther van Sluijs is a programme leader at the Centre for Diet and Activity Research, MRC Epidemiology Unit, University of Cambridge.
Her research uses observational evidence to further enhance the understanding of where, when, and how physical activity in young people may be promoted, and evaluates the impact of the resulting interventions.
She is currently involved in evaluations of school- and family-based physical activity promotion interventions and the International Children's Accelerometry Database (ICAD).
Esther holds a PhD in Public Health and Epidemiology from the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and has been an expert advisor on children's physical activity promotion for IOC and NICE.
Esther will be presenting on:
Where next for physical activity promotion in young people?


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Home Tags Posts tagged with "Ward Melville"
Ward Melville
A Treasure Among Us: The Ward Melville Heritage Organization celebrates 80th anniversary
by Heidi Sutton - June 28, 2019
Ward Melville at the Stony Brook Village Center in the 1970s Photo from WMHO
By Heidi Sutton
I'm sitting on a bench on the Village Green at the Stony Brook Village Center. I've come to see the sun set over the harbor. It's mid-June and there's still a slight chill in the air. Behind me are the quaint New England style shops and restaurants; across the street Hercules sits in his Pavilion, tall and regal with a lion's pelt wrapped around his shoulders while kayakers and paddle boarders row silently behind him.
Down to my right I spy the little stream that I used to play in as a child and beyond that the Three Village Inn, the spot for so many family gatherings. I hear a familiar sound and turn to catch the mechanical eagle on the post office flap its wings. It's 8 p.m. and the chimney swifts above me make their last rounds in search of insects as the sky turns orange and purple and pink. The scene is peaceful and beautiful; a community treasure.
One man's vision
According to Gloria Rocchio, president of The Ward Melville Heritage Organization, this exact spot was the focal point for Ward Melville's vision to build the nation's first planned business community. Originally Melville's mother, Jennie, came up with the idea of rebuilding the village after the Great Depression and started purchasing properties in the area. When she died in the summer of 1939, "Mr. Melville took up the gauntlet" and envisioned opening the whole village to the harbor.
After establishing The Ward Melville Organization (then known as the Stony Brook Community Fund) on Dec. 31, 1939 the philanthropist presented his grand plan, a crescent-shaped Village Center with connected shops grouped around a Federalist-style post office, to the community in January of 1940 at a special dinner at the Three Village Inn. The project was well received.
"He officially opened [the Stony Brook Village Center] on July 5, 1941 but the last tenant, the hardware store, opened on Dec. 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor Day," said Rocchio during a recent interview, adding that the mechanical eagle was there from the first day. "The idea of attaching buildings together and having the road network where the deliveries went in the back – all of it was very unusual and unique," she said.
Now known as the Harbor Crescent section, the shops featured big show windows with identical signage. Full-size trees were planted in the grassy area in front of them (probably to keep them from blocking the storefronts as they grew, theorizes Rocchio), with green metal garbage cans inscribed with a quote from Abraham Lincoln, "I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives," placed next to them.
Melville then turned his attention to restoring historic properties in the area dating back to the Revolutionary War, including the Stony Brook Grist Mill and the Thompson House and Brewster House in Setauket. "Each time he did that he deeded it over to the Stony Brook Community Fund, now the WMHO, and here we are," Rocchio explained.
In the 1960s, Melville saw that the community was changing, and to go along with the times, he built the second section of the Stony Brook Village Center, Market Square, which featured a Bohacks.
When he passed in 1977, his wife Dorothy became president of the board and headed up the third phase of the Village Center with the addition of the Inner Court. Rocchio worked for Dorothy Melville from 1979 until she died in 1989. "I worked very closely with her and she taught me a lot; I learned how [the Melvilles] thought and that was very important." The final phase, the Educational & Cultural Center, located behind the Inner Court, was completed in 2002.
According to Rocchio, the Stony Brook Village Center was part of a larger vision. "[Ward Melville] loved history – American history. He bought all these properties as it relates to the history of this area," she explained, adding that Melville's goal was to have Stony Brook look similar to Colonial Williamsburg.
"[Melville] saw it as a master plan, the Williamsburg concept," which included donating 400 acres of land for the development of Stony Brook University. "This [shopping area] was supposed to be the road that leads to [The College of] William and Mary," Rocchio explained, and a lot of the homes on Main Street were purchased by Melville who removed all the Victorian architecture and brought them back to the Colonial style. Slate sidewalks were installed to complete the look.
"This was a place that you lived with history … So you just lived with the Grist Mill where it always was, you lived with the Thompson House where it always was – and to think that this one man had the vision to save all of this and to create this for the residents is such a treasure," said Rocchio. "The legacy and the foresight that he had is just amazing to me, amazing."
Continuing the legacy
Today, The Ward Melville Heritage Organization continues its mission to protect and preserve historic and environmentally sensitive properties deeded to it by Ward Melville including the Stony Brook Grist Mill, Thompson House, Brewster House, the 11-acre T. Bayles Minuse Mill Pond Park and two-acre Upper Pond, the Hercules Pavilion, and the Ernst Marine Conservation Center and 88-Acre Wetlands Preserve.
The organization also leases WMHO land and buildings to the Long Island Museum, The Jazz Loft and the Three Village Society Lending Aids for the Sick for $1 per year with the stipulation that they are responsible for maintenance and operations. This was Ward and Dorothy's vision of creating a community where art, music and history are an integral part of daily life.
Every year the organization offers free summer concerts in front of the post office, a scarecrow contest in October, a holiday festival and Promenade of Trees in December, educational programs for children, Master Classes for adults, cultural exhibits, musical theater luncheon and Wetlands Discovery Cruises. In addition, the WMHO hosts the Long Island's Got Talent competition and Walk for Beauty.
The Stony Brook Village Center, 111 Main St., Stony Brook is a lifestyle shopping center with specialty shops and services, restaurants and year-round events including its annual outdoor summer concerts, Halloween Festival and holiday tree lighting.
The Brewster House, 18 Runs Road, East Setauket was built in 1665 and is considered the oldest house in the Town of Brookhaven. Home to six generations of Brewsters, it was operated as a tavern and general store during the American Revolution by Joseph Brewster. Open on Culper Spy Day every year and by appointment.
The Stony Brook Grist Mill, 100 Harbor Road, Stony Brook is Long Island's most completely equipped working mill. Listed on the National and New York State Register of Historic Places, it is open to the public for guided tours with a miller on weekends April through mid-October from noon to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children.
Hercules Pavilion on Main Street, Stony Brook, houses the figurehead and anchor from the U.S.S. Ohio, the first ship launched from the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1820. Sharing the Hercules Pavilion with the historic figurehead is the Polaris whaleboat, thought to be the only surviving artifact from the Charles Hall expedition to the Arctic in 1870.
Discovery Wetlands Cruises depart from Stony Brook Marine Services across from the Three Village Inn through Oct. 20. The 27-passenger vessel cruises through the organization's 88-acre wetlands preserve for a 1½-hour tour. A naturalist on board will highlight and describe the wildlife and flora that the passengers will see. Visit www.wmho.org for full schedule.
The Ward Melville Heritage Organization's Educational & Cultural Center, 97P Main St., Stony Brook is a state-of-the-art venue that offers a wide variety of events throughout the year including cultural exhibits, musical theater performances and children and adult programs. Home of the Heritage Gift Shop.
The Jazz Loft, 275 Christian Ave., Stony Brook offers a treasure trove of memorabilia from some of the greatest jazz musicians of their day and even an orchestra stage that was constructed from the original Roseland Ballroom dance floor. The venue includes a full calendar of musical performances, as well as sensory-friendly programs. 631-751-1895, www.thejazzloft.org.
The Mechanical Eagle at the Stony Brook Post Office, 129 Main St., Stony Brook, was hand carved and has a wing span of 20 feet. It flaps its wings every hour on the hour from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. as it has done since 1941, welcoming visitors to the Stony Brook Village Center.
The Thompson House, 91 North Country Road, Setauket is one of the largest houses in the Town of Brookhaven. Built in 1709, this five-room saltbox farmhouse was home to five generations of Thompsons, including patriot, farmer and physician, Dr. Samuel Thompson. WMHO education programs are held here by appointment and the house is open for tours on Culper Spy Day
In honor of its 80th anniversary, The Ward Melville Heritage Organization plans to celebrate with a series of exciting family events kicking off with its Summer Concerts on the Green from July 7 to Aug. 18. Titled Music Through Time, every concert will represent a different decade. "We're going to be counting down backwards so we're going to start off with today's music and work our way right down to the 1940s," said WMHO Director of Development Gabrielle Lindau.
From July 14 to Sept. 29 the WMHO will present an exhibit at the Educational & Cultural Center titled Journey Through Time. Working in collaboration with Newsday and the Kings Park Heritage Museum, the exhibit will show how society has changed since 1939 because of national, regional and local events and the advancements in technology. "Each panel will represent a different decade," explained Rocchio. "Newsday is giving us national news, then we have Long Island news and then we have what's happening here. It's been a big project."
The celebration continues from July 20 to Sept. 14 with Walking Through Time, one and a half hour walking tours that will feature costumed actors from St. George Productions portraying historic figures performing in the first person.
"For this tour we are specifically featuring local women … and you're going to get to meet people who really lived here and owned some of the properties," said Lindau, explaining that participants will meet "Mrs. Devereux Emmet" who owned the Stony Brook Grist Mill and built All Soul's Church and then head over to the Hercules Pavilion with "Mrs. Jonas Smith" who will speak about the U.S.S. Ohio as well as the legend behind Hercules. The group will then walk over to the Three Village Inn to learn about Captain Jonas Smith, Long Island's first millionaire. Next the group will meet "Miss Louise," Dorothy Melville's longtime driver who will move the group to The Jazz Loft to discuss the history of the building. The tour will conclude in front of the Stony Brook post office just in time to see the eagle flap its wings.
See below for additional details on these special anniversary events.
On Sept. 28 the organization will present The Courageous Women of the Revolutionary War. "[Participants] will have the opportunity to visit the Educational & Cultural Center, the Brewster House, the Thompson House, the Hawkins-Mount House and the Stony Brook Grist Mill," explained Lindau. "In each of the houses there is going to be a living history performance and you'll meet 'residents' who actually lived in those houses during the Revolutionary War," she said. "There will be things revealed during this tour that most people have never heard before." Transportation provided by WMHO to all sites.
The Ward Melville Heritage Organization will also team up with The Jazz Loft to present the John Monteleone Art of the Guitar Festival from Sept. 11 to 14 and the Harbor Jazz Festival from Sept. 25 to 29 and collaborate with the Long Island Museum to present a program titled William Sidney Mount & the Sounds of the 19th Century on July 20 from 2 to 5 p.m.; Hawkins-Mount House tours on Sept. 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and a Carriage Show and Ride Demonstration on Oct. 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information, call 631-751-2244 or visit www.wmho.org.
The community gathers for free outdoor concerts at the Stony Brook Village Center every summer.
MUSIC … ART … HISTORY, 1939–2019
The Ward Melville Heritage Organization is celebrating a milestone in its history with a variety of events for the entire family. Mark your calendars for these not-to-be-missed happenings throughout the summer and fall that will literally take you on a historical and musical journey.
MUSIC THROUGH TIME
Music Through Time free summer concerts will take place each Sunday evening 7 to 9 p.m. in front of the Stony Brook Village Post Office from July 7 through Aug. 18.
Take a musical journey through the decades:
July 7: Sound Chaser Band (2000s-today)
July 14:Tom Manuel & Guests ('90s/Motown)
July 21: Six Gun ('80s/'70s country rock)
July 28: Left Jab Band ('70s/'80s)
Aug. 4: Just Sixties ('60s)
Aug. 11: NY Exceptions ('50s)
Aug. 18: The Jazz Loft ('40s)
Journey Through Time summer exhibit will open July 14 and run through Sept. 29 at WMHO's state of the art Educational & Cultural Center daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See how our lives have changed since 1939! Enjoy vintage items such as a WWII Army helmet; a fire engine red T-Bird; Marilyn Monroe, Popeye and Wizard of Oz dolls; a rotary phone as it compares to an iPhone; and so much more! General admission is $8 per person; seniors and children under 12 are $5 per person. Call 631-689-5888 for more info.
WALKING THROUGH TIME
Walking Through Time historic walking tours will begin at the Stony Brook Grist Mill at 1 and 3 p.m. and introduce visitors to a variety of historic figures performing in the first person. Enjoy fun facts and historical happenings from the 18th to the 21st centuries! "Mrs. Devereux Emmet," c. 1940s, an Astor orphan, who was from Stony Brook, will tell you about why All Souls Church stands here in Stony Brook Village. "Mrs. Jonas Smith," c. 1850s, will tell you about how her husband became Long Island's first millionaire through shipbuilding; and "Miss Louise," c. 1980s, will talk about Dorothy Melville and her interests and activities during this period.
Tour dates are:
July 20 (rain date July 21)
July 31 (rain date Aug. 1)
Aug. 10 (rain date Aug. 11)
Sept. 14 (rain date Sept. 15)
Regular admission is $15 per person; a Premium Ticket is available for $20 per person, which includes the Journey Through Time exhibit and refreshments; children ages 5 and under are free. Reservations are required by calling 631-689-5888 or 631-751-2244. For more information, visit www.wmho.org.
Patriots win Suffolk Class A Championship in overtime
by Bill Landon - May 31, 2019
Patriots win the Suffolk County Class Title in overtime defeating Smithtown West 10-9 May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville junior Rocco Barbero looks to pass inside in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior attack Matt Caddigan fires at the cage in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Patriot head coach Jay Negus presents the game ball. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior attack Marc Cottage rips a shot on goal in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior attack John Hoffman shoots in the Class A Suffolk Championship game at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior attack John Hoffman drives past a Patriot defender in the Class A Suffolk Championship game at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior attack John Hoffman, #22, manages to score against the Patriots in the Class A Suffolk Championship game at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville junior Jack Gillen scores the winning goal in overtime off an assist by Steven Germain, to win the game 10-9 for the Patriots to advance to the Long Island Championship round. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West senior midfielder Frank Spencer unloads a shot on goal in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville defenseman Ethan Larson checks Marc Cottage in the Class A Suffolk Championship game May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Sophomore midfielder Ryan Bell battles Ward Melville's Ethan Larson for possession in the Class A Suffolk Championship game at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Dylan Pallonetti looks for a cutter in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Dylan Pallonetti takes a shot at the goal against the Bulls in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West sophomore attack Danny Caddigan, #21, gets checked by Ethan Larson in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Smithtown West sophomore attack Danny Caddigan fires at the cage in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Senior midfielder Conor Calderone wins another faceoff for Smithtown West in the Class A Suffolk Championship game against Ward Melville at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
The Bulls celebrate after a goal in the Class A Suffolk Championship game against Ward Melville May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville goalie Colin Krieg makes one of his 10 saves against the Bulls of Smithtown West in the Class A Suffolk Championship game held at Sachem North High School May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville wins in overtime defeating Smithtown West 10-9 in the Class A Suffolk Championship game May 30. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville Suffolk County Class A Champions. Photo by Bill Landon
It took more than 48 minutes of regulation play to decide the Suffolk Class A Championship May 30 between top seeded Smithtown West and the No. 2 seed Ward Melville Patriots, but when time expired both teams were tied at nine goals apiece. It came down to Ward Melville junior Jack Gillen, whose stick would decide the contest two minutes into the sudden death overtime period when junior Steven Germain fed him the ball and Gillen found the cage, his first goal of the game, to win it 10-9. That shot will punch the Patriots ticket to the Long Island Championship round, and will make it the fourth time Ward Melville were made county champs.
Germain topped the scoring chart for the Patriots with his game winning assist to go along with his hat-trick, while senior Dylan Pallonetti and junior Rocco Barbero both scored twice.
Senior John Hoffman led the way for Smithtown West with three goals and the Caddigan brothers, Matt the senior and Danny the sophomore, had two goals each.
Smithtown West concludes their season with a 13-2 record in Div 1, with 14-3 overall.
The Patriots will take on Massapequa for the overall Long Island Title at Hofstra University June 1. Game time is at 10:00am.
Ward Melville Patriots 3rd quarter surge snare Tigers 11-8
Ward Melville senior Trey Berry gets ready to uncork one in the Class A semifinal round at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Trey Berry gets an illegal stick to the neck in the Class A semifinal round at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport senior midfielder Ryan Smith rips a shot on goal against Ward Melville on the road May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport midfield Ryan Reynolds uncorks a shot at the cage against Ward Melville on the road May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville junior Robert Kratochvil fires a shot at the cage in front of a Northport defender in the Class A semifinal victory at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport senior attack Liam Caulfield splits the pipes for his 2nd goal against Ward Melville on the road May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Jack Gillen in traffic in the Class A semifinal round at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Jack Gillen fires a shot at the cage in front of a Northport defender in a Class A semifinal victory at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Jack Gillen gets checked by Northport's Jack Sandrib in the Class A semifinal round at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Trey Barry slides inside getting a shot off around 2 Northport defenders in the Class A semifinal round at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Dylan Pallonetti rifles a shot on goal for the Patriots in a Class A semifinal victory at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville goalie Collin Kreig steps outside the safety of the crease and pays the price in the semifinal playoff victory against visiting Northport May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville celebrates after a Patriot goal in a Class A semifinal victory at home May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
Tigers celebrate after a score in the Class A semifinal round May 23. Photo by Bill Landon
The Northport Tigers, the Division I No. 3 seed, went to the halftime break protecting a one goal lead, but the Ward Melville Patriots, the No. 2 seed, sparked to life in the 3rd quarter scoring four goals to take the lead for good in the Class A semifinal round winning 11-8 at home May 23.
Junior Jack Gillen led the way for the Patriots scoring three goals with one assist, seniors Dylan Pallonetti had two assists along with two goals and Brandon Aviles found the cage twice.
Sal Micco, a junior, topped the scoring chart for the Tigers stretching the net four times while senior captains Max Napoli and Liam Caulfield had two goals apiece. Northport concludes their 2019 campaign with a 10-5 record, 11-6 overall.
The Patriots will again advance to the Suffolk County championship round at Farmingdale State College May 29 where they'll face the No.1 seed Smithtown West. Game time is at 6 p.m. Admission is $10 at the gate or can be purchased online for $8 here: https://gofan.co/app/school/NYSPHSAAXI
Suffolk introduces new substance abuse awareness training for coaches
by Rita J. Egan - May 23, 2019
Steve Chassman, executive director of Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, speaks at a May 21 press conference. Photo from Suffolk County
Legislators are asking high school athletic coaches to help combat substance abuse in Suffolk County and are looking to give them the training needed to do so.
"This program will help save lives. I have no doubt about that."
— Steve Bellone
On May 21, at a press conference held at Ward Melville High School in East Setauket, Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D) and Legislator Kara Hahn (D-Setauket) announced a partnership with the nonprofit Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. Bellone said a new, county-funded program will provide athletic coaches and trainers in middle and high schools with a 75-minute training course designed to combat substance abuse among student-athletes. Ward Melville coaches have already been through the awareness training that now will be offered to all county secondary schools.
"This program will help save lives," Bellone said. "I have no doubt about that."
Krista Bertschi, who lost her son Anthony Mazzella to drug addiction, attended the press conference, holding a photo of her son, to show support for the training.
Mazzella passed away Jan. 22, 2017, from an overdose of heroin and fentanyl. Bertschi said her son was a boxer who was clean for two years when he dislocated his shoulder before Thanksgiving of 2016. While he refused pain medication at first, as the pain lingered, he decided to take them.
The program, developed with LICADD and Stony Brook University, will look to provide coaches with the knowledge of the warning signs of drug and alcohol abuse in student-athletes and how to engage and intervene with team members suspected of abusing addictive substances. Bellone said a coach's knowledge of an injury may be especially critical in that they may be able to link subtle changes in a player's behavior to the treatment they are receiving as many times opioids are prescribed for pain.
Hahn had piloted the program with several local school districts, working alongside LICADD and SBU to develop the training. The county will be providing $100,000 to LICADD to aid in developing the program.
Hahn, a graduate of Ward Melville High School, said she was pleased to launch the program at her alma mater. As a former student-athlete and the mother of a recent Ward Melville cheerleader and current Three Village athlete, Hahn said she recognizes how influential a coach's role can be in a student's life both on and off the field. She added that the training course was customized to address the various scenarios coaches may encounter, from an injured teenager being prescribed opioids to a marijuana bag falling out of a backpack to team members talking about a big party coming up.
"It's a unique place in a player's life that is provided by the coach with an unparalleled opportunity to understand the circumstances the athlete is facing."
— Kara Hahn
"It's a unique place in a player's life that is provided by the coach with an unparalleled opportunity to understand the circumstances the athlete is facing," she said.
Hahn said social workers are still needed when a problem is identified but coaches can be the first line of defense.
"They can play an important role in the fight against student drug abuse, and through this training, we have invited them to be among the traditional stakeholders working to save lives," she said.
Steve Chassman, executive director of LICADD, said the seeds of drug disorders usually start in high school, and he thanked the legislators and coaches for their help in solving what he called a public health crisis.
"We are encouraging the coaches to create a culture where people can work together and come forward not just from a disciplinary standpoint but from a public health standpoint," he said.
Peter Melore, executive director of health, physical education, recreation and athletics for the Three Village Central School District, said during training the district coaches had numerous questions, including how to approach a student, and what to say if they were approached first.
"It's been a privilege and an honor to be the first to do this," he said. "I would be remiss if I did not thank our coaches for their engagement in the workshops."
Bertschi said she believes the program will foster essential communication between coaches and parents if an issue is identified. She will continue to support awareness and prevention programs such as the coach training course, she said, "In memory of my beautiful son and all of the other angels gone too soon to this horrific disease so that no other parent has to walk in the ugly shoes that I walk in every day."
Districts interested in participating in the program can reach out to LICADD at 631-979-1700 to schedule a training session.
Northport takes down Ward Melville, 61-56, to play for Class AA title
Northport's Danielle Pavinelli drives to the rim in a 61-56 win over Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior guard Danielle Pavinelli shoots from the charity stripe. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport's Danielle Pavinelli drives an open lane. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport Tigers girls basketball team. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport Tigers celebrate victory. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport athletes celebrate their win. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport girls varsity basketball celebrates its win. Photo by Bill Landon
Tigers call time out with just over a minute left in their 61-56 victory over Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville Patriots call a time out with 2 minutes left in the Class AA semi-finals Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport senior Shea Cronin drives an open lane against Lauren Hansen in the Class AA semifinals Feb 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport senior Shea Cronin lets a 3-pointer fly in the Class AA semifinals Feb 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Noelle Richardson drives the open lane against Northport Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon.
Ward Melville senior Noelle Richardson shoots for two Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon.
Ward Melville senior Noelle Richardson shoots for two against Northport Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon.
Ward Melville senior Noelle Richardson battles in the paint against Northport Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville junior Morgan Wenzler with a put back in the Class AA semifinal round Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon.
Ward Melville junior Morgan Wenzler is double teamed by two Northport defenders Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport senior forward Leah Morawski fires from 3-point range in a 61-56 win over Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Lauren Hansen with a jumper on the road against Northport Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville senior Lauren Hansen drives the baseline on the road against Northport Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Lauren Hansen scores on a layup leading the Patriots in scoring with 33 points Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Lauren Hansen scores from the top of the key Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior forward Kerry Dennin shoots for 2 against Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior forward Kerry Dennin shoots from down low. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior guard Kelly McLaughlin scores two in a 61-56 victory over Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior guard Kelly McLaughlin scores two. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior guard Kelly McLaughlin lets a 3-pointer fly. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport junior guard Danielle Pavinelli passes the ball Feb. 19. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport's Danielle Pavinelli drives an open in a 61-56 win over Ward Melville. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport girls basketball, No. 2 seed, faced a tough match against No. 3-ranked Ward Melville Tuesday night to keep their championship dreams alive.
It was a tight game that saw several lead changes but with less the 2 minutes left the Tigers defense stood its ground, holding Ward Melville at bay to clinch a 61-56 victory in the Class AA semifinal round.
Northport junior Danielle Pavinelli topped the scoring charts for the Tigers with six 2-pointers, a trey and 5 from the stripe for a total of 20 points. Junior guard Kelly McLaughlin followed with 14 and junior forward Kerry Dennin banked 11 points on the night.
Ward Melville's Lauren Hansen led the way in scoring for the Patriots netting seven field goals, three triples and 10 from the free throw line for 33 points.
Northport's season continues Feb. 22 when they'll face off against top-seeded Longwood for the Class AA crown. The game will be hosted at Walt Whitman High School, located at 301 W. Hills Road in Huntington Station, with tipoff at 7 p.m.
Gloria Rocchio and WMHO carry on the Melvilles' legacy
Town of Brookhaven
Gloria Rocchio, president of The Ward Melville Heritage Organization, above, sits in her office in Stony Brook Village Center.
By Donna Deedy
An old, darkened portrait of George Washington hangs on the wood-paneled wall behind her desk. Abraham Lincoln's words are inscribed on an office vestibule plaque. She fills a seat once occupied by philanthropists Ward and Dorothy Melville. She's Gloria Rocchio, president of The Ward Melville Heritage Organization. And for the last 38 years, she's been successful at a job that she never imagined for herself.
"It's impossible to describe all that we do here in one sentence," she said.
Gloria Rocchio plans cultural events with staff members Kim Hernandez, Gabrielle Lindau, Anna Macukas and Patricia Dilucca.
As a landlord, Rocchio oversees the Stony Brook Village Center and 41 other commercial and residential properties in the Three Village area. She's on constant lookout for good tenants. Her ultimate goal, however, is community enrichment. With a background in Long Island tourism, she and her staff of 12 develop educational and cultural events related to history, science and the arts.
It's all part of the Melvilles' legacy. The affluent discount shoe retailer and his wife ushered in an enterprising plan in the post-Depression era to create a socially viable business district with a nearby university at the headwaters of Stony Brook Harbor. Originally called the Stony Brook Community Fund (founded in 1939 and renamed The Ward Melville Heritage Organization in 1969), its mission celebrates its 80th anniversary in 2019.
"People may not realize it, but Rocchio took on an organization that was not in the best fiscal condition and with the board turned it around to resurrect a community," said Dr. Richard Rugen, the organization's chairman of the board. "She's been able to draw in big names and corporations, and our endowment has improved tremendously."
Its net assets today are valued at $37 million, state filings show, up from a reported $2 million in 1980. Thanks to rental revenue, the company reportedly contributed $626,000 last year to the tax roll.
With an improved bottom-line, its programs now touch many lives.
The nonprofit business offers $l-a-year leases to three charitable organizations: The Long Island Museum, The Jazz Loft and Lending Aids for the Sick. Some of the region's most celebrated chefs cook at the Three Village Inn and the Country House Restaurant, also part of the group's holdings.
"We see familiar faces, business travelers and many new people in our dining rooms, and it's all very rewarding," said French chef Guy Reuge, who relocated his Mirabelle Restaurant to Stony Brook hamlet 10 years ago.
The organization's programs on the Underground Railroad and the Culper Spy Ring have earned national acclaim. Performances at its historic sites reach virtual audiences near and far — from schools in Setauket to classrooms in Louisiana, Quebec and Panama. A new event in 2019 entitled The Courageous Women of the Revolutionary War will showcase the unsung stories of four women involved in George Washington's spy ring.
When Rocchio sees a social concern, she said she looks for people who can take it on.
Stony Brook University is co-sponsor for an annual walk/run that has raised to date more than $1.4 million for breast cancer research. Its Youth Corp initiated last summer a farm-to-table event that fed the needy.
To promote regional tourism, Rocchio in 2017 recruited support from elected officials to designate Route 25A from Great Neck to Port Jefferson as a national historic trail. The roadway is now prominently marked Washington Spy Trail on 26 brown stagecoach signage.
Overall, an estimated 18,000 people of all ages attend each year more than 70 sponsored events in the village of Stony Brook. Activities range from summer concerts, wetland cruises and kayak rentals to luncheon theater and cultural seminars. December's tree lighting ceremony culminated the year's events
Rocchio lives in town with her husband of 43 years, Richard, and their shih tzu Muffin. Residents since 1977, she's often greeted with warm hellos and suggestions as she walks through the village.
"It's a 9 to 5 job with 24/7 responsibilities," she said as she encountered a jammed door in need of immediate repair at the old post office.
"I suppose Lincoln's words sum it all up," Rocchio said, trying to explain her organization's purpose. Ward Melville, she said, made sure Lincoln's quote was prominently displayed throughout the village: "I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives."
All photos by Donna Deedy
Ward Melville 2018 graduates ready for next chapter
by TBR Staff - June 26, 2018
The class of 2018 moves tassels to recognize the transition from high school senior to graduate at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Members of the class of 2018 walk in the processional at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
A senior celebrates receiving his diploma at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
A senior marches to "Pomp and Circumstance" during the processional at the Ward Melville High School graduation ceremony June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Salutatorian Michael Lu addresses the class of 2018 at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Principal Alan Baum congratulates a graduate at the Ward Melville graduation ceremony June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Valedictorian Ethan Li addresses the class of 2018 at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Ward Melville class of 2018 graduates show off their diplomas. Photo by Amanda Perelli
A senior checks out her diploma at the 2018 Ward Melville High School graduation ceremony. Photo by Andrea Paldy
A soon-to-be graduate is all smiles after receiving diploma at the Ward Melville High School graduation ceremony June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Three Village School Board trustee Angelique Ragolia celebrates her daughter's achievement at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
A Marine surprises his sister with roses at the Ward Melville High School Commencement June 24. Photo by Andrea Paldy
A soon-to-be Ward Melville graduate with her decorated cap. Photo by Andrea Paldy
Ward Melville 2018 graduates show off their diplomas at the June 24 ceremony. Photo from Three Village Central School District
By Andrea Paldy
Family and friends cheered on the more than 600 seniors who graduated in front of the Ward Melville High School clocktower on Sunday.
During the June 24 ceremony, salutatorian Michael Lu reminded his classmates to continue to open themselves to new possibilities.
"As graduates of Ward Melville High School, we can do anything we put our minds to as long as we have an appetite to learn and a willingness to take risks," he said.
Ethan Li, the class valedictorian, encouraged his classmates to be socially aware and to enact change.
"Talent without humanity is like a violin bow which lacks resin," he said. "It may produce practically perfect music, but the sound will never inspire."
Ward Melville principal Alan Baum built on those words in his last commencement speech as principal.
"Change is okay," he said. "You don't have to be afraid."
Baum, who will take on the role of executive director of secondary curriculum and human resources in the district office, had parting words for the class of 2018.
"Don't let others or naysayers tell you what you can't do," he said. "Go out and show them what you can do."
Area athletes help Long Island retake Empire Challenge title
Long Island's football team celebrates winning the 23rd annual Empire Challenge football game. Photo by Bill Landon
Long Island captains Tommy Heuer of Oceanside, Dylan Laube of Westhampton and Tyler Ammirato of Miller Place prepare for the coin toss. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place free safety Tyler Ammirato gets in on a stop. Photo by Bill Landon
Westhampton's Dylan Laube rushed his way to three touchdowns. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville linebacker Zach Hobbes gets in on a stop. Photo by Bill Landon
Harborfields wide receiver Gavin Buda waits for the ball to drop along the sideline. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place defensive end Matthew McNulty holds back a New York City player. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport quarterback Ryan Walsh throws a deep pass. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place free safety Tyler Ammirato attempts to take down a running back twice his size. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville linebacker Zach Hobbes races after a New York City running back with the ball. Photo by Bill Landon
Miller Place defensive end Matthew McNulty blocks a New York City opponent. Photo by Bill Landon
Northport quarterback Ryan Walsh throws a pass on the run. Photo by Bill Landon
Ward Melville running back Nicholas Messina bulls his way through a crowd. Photo by Bill Landon
Long Island's football team huddles up after winning the 23rd annual Empire Challenge football game. Photo by Bill Landon
Shoreham-Wading River kicker Tyler McAuley is hoisted up by Long Island teammates following the win. Photo by Bill Landon
After a New York City 30-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass, the team went for a two-point conversion to outright win its third straight Empire Challenge football game under Hofstra University's Friday night lights, but Long Island's James Lyons, of Sayville, batted away the two-point conversion pass in a 28-27 thriller.
Up to that point Westhampton running back Dylan Laube has been the center of all things Long Island offense June 15, powering his way to three touchdowns — accumulating 151 all-purpose yards. He was voted most outstanding player of the game.
He opened Long Island's scoring running off left tackle on the opening play of the second quarter and punching into the end zone to help tie the game 7-all.
Miller Place's Tyler Ammirato, Long Island's defensive captain, called signals on the field in an attempt to contain an explosive NYC offensive attack. His plan ended up in a Long Island defensive stop to take over on downs, and Laube was back to work on offense. Farmingdale's Bryan DeFelice made the extra-point kick following Laube's second touchdown to put Long Island out front 14-7 with three minutes left in the third.
"It's an awesome experience — you read the paper every week and you see all these guy's names and to finally meet them and get to play with them," Ammirato said. "I thought, 'Our defensive stand right here will be the turning point of this game — we've got to get a stop right here,' but our offense is [also very] talented, they'll punch it in."
After NYC retied the game, Harborfields wide receiver Gavin Buda ran a sideline route and grabbed a 39-yard pass from Northport quarterback Ryan Walsh to put Long Island in excellent field position.
Buda, the only athlete in history to be chosen for both the Empire Challenge and the Blue Chip Prospects Grand Slam Challenge baseball game earlier this month, said it was a fitting way to conclude his high school career.
"It's sad, but this is one of the greatest games I've ever played in my life," Buda said. "To meet all of these great superstars that I've played against and I've seen on the field, and to be friends with them now and to be their teammates, is just amazing experience that I'm going to remember for the rest of my life."
Laube finished what Buda started for a 21-14 advantage to end the scoring for the third. A rare NYC miscue helped Westhampton's Nola Quinlan pick off a pass and nearly return it for a touchdown before being forced out of bounds with 32 seconds left in the quarter. NYC's defense was able to make a stop that forced Long Island to try for a 36-yard field goal attempt, which was blocked.
With just over eight minutes left NYC made it a new game 21-all, but Long Island let time tick off the clock on a long drive to three consecutive first downs before Oceanside wide receiver Derek Cruz's old-school flea-flicker jump ball. Cruz faked continuing his run and tossed the ball back to quarterback Tommy Heuer, who waited for Massapequa wide receiver Owen Glascoe to break free.
Heuer hit Glascoe in the end zone for a 34-yard touchdown pass and DeFelice added his fourth extra-point kick for a 28-21 lead with 41 seconds left, which ended up being the game-winning point.
Ward Melville linebacker Zach Hobbes, who was instrumental in the Patriots' rout of West Geneseein the state lacrosse championship the weekend prior, was euphoric taking part in his final football game.
"I can't think of a better way to end my senior year," Hobbes said. "Winning a state championship and then to play in front of 9,000 people for the last game of my varsity football career, and to get a win like that, it's an unbelievable experience."
With time running out NYC went hurry-up offense and hit three consecutive pass plays down the sideline, getting out of bounds each time to stop the clock and save what precious seconds remained. With five seconds left, NYC quarterback Mike Nicosia threw the Hail Mary to the left corner of the end zone, where he found Titus Leo, who made the catch as time expired.
"That was a crazy experience — that's just how I expected the game to go," Buda said. "I knew both teams would put up a fight and right when we scored that last touchdown I knew you could not count them out. We had to make a defensive stop, but they drove down; they're a great team. Our defense came up with a humongous stop and that sealed the deal."
Shoreham-Wading River's Tyler McAuley was unable to play in the 23rd annual Empire Challenge football game. Ward Melville outside linebacker Thomas Kutchma and running back Nicholas Messina; Miller Place defensive end Matthew McNulty; and Northport quarterback Ryan Walsh were other area athletes that took part in the senior all-star game.
Obituaries for the week of 07/04
Stony Brook University Smithtown Port Jefferson Village Desiree Keegan Mount Sinai Miller Place Lacrosse Police Stony Brook Daniel Dunaief Port Jefferson Station Rocky Point Kings Park Port Jefferson Suffolk County Rita J. Egan Bill Landon Huntington Station Northport Suffolk County Police Department Kevin Redding Ward Melville Centereach Huntington Setauket


text:
Intervals of clouds and sunshine. High 57F. Winds WNW at 5 to 10 mph..
80 years ago, a war brought us closer together
By Clay Lambert
Clay Lambert
WAR. That was the headline on the Half Moon Bay Review (and Pescadero Pebble) 80 years ago this week. The Coastside newspaper hit the streets four days after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and it's no surprise that the second world war of the 20th century was on the mind of everyone.
The vast Pacific Ocean seemed a lot smaller all of the sudden, and it was all that separated us from them.
The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors announced an emergency in the hours after the attack. Supervisor Alvin Hatch, a Coastsider, took it upon himself to monitor the lookout posts along the beach. He reported that 19 had been manned on Dec. 7 and that volunteers were training their eyes to the sea 24 hours a day. (The Half Moon Bay Review did its part, coordinating the registration of volunteers for the posts.)
The front page that day carried notice that the Navy was actively seeking volunteers in the wake of Japanese claims to have decimated the Pacific fleet. PG&E announced precautions to ensure its equipment could withstand the perils of war. The FBI ordered guards to patrol around the Globe Wireless and Mackay radio stations on the coast. Drivers were warned in one helpful front-page story to dim their headlights, least they be visible to enemy aircraft.
The newspaper reported that "The Peninsula, with important war industries and air bases and principal reservoir for San Francisco's water supply to guard, overnight became an armed camp as extraordinary steps were taken to protect public and private property against sabotage or other attacks."
In the coming weeks there would be many stories in the newspaper about the patriotism of ordinary Coastsiders. One noted that Paul Smith, a graduate of Pescadero Union High School who went on to be editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, had achieved the rank of lieutenant commander in the Navy and would head the publicity bureau of the Department of the Navy.
The war also brought a new ugliness to public discourse. People of Japanese, Italian and German heritage were suspect due only to the color of their skin and their heritage. One headline read, "Roosevelt calls Japs crafty bandits, blames Germany, Italy for instigating attack on U.S." The newspaper also included a short story from the Burlingame Advance that urged compassion toward people of Japanese heritage. "The first expression of hysteria has been a belligerent suspicion of all Japanese," the piece began. "It should be remembered that we are at war with Japan but not with our Nipponese neighbors, many of them have proved their loyalty …"
Reading those decades-old newspapers — which are available in digitized form online through the Half Moon Bay Library — brings echoes of current circumstances. We are not at war with a foreign enemy, but we are on a war footing, of sorts. We are conserving. We fret over supply chains. Christmas is coming and we're worried about another kind of enemy among us. One thing that seemed everywhere on the coast in 1941 seems in much shorter supply in 2021: concern for our neighbors.
Poring through old newspapers is one way to find the thread that binds us all together. It may seem frayed today, but it exists. You just have to look for it. May you find its evidence this month, among some of our most beloved holidays.
— Clay Lambert
Clay Lambert is the editorial director for Coastside News Group. After years working at regional daily newspapers, he began as editor of the Half Moon Bay Review in 2004.
Follow Clay Lambert
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text:
using Detached.Annotations;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace Detached.Mappers.EntityFramework.Tests.Model
{
    public class Invoice
    {
        public virtual int Id { get; set; }

        [Aggregation]
        public virtual InvoiceType InvoiceType { get; set; }

        [Composition]
        public virtual List<InvoiceRow> Rows { get; set; }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
/*	$NetBSD: osiop_pcctwo.c,v 1.1 2002/02/12 20:38:48 scw Exp $	*/

/*-
 * Copyright (c) 1999, 2002 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.
 * All rights reserved.
 *
 * This code is derived from software contributed to The NetBSD Foundation
 * by Steve C. Woodford.
 *
 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
 * are met:
 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
 *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
 *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
 *    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
 * 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
 *    must display the following acknowledgement:
 *	This product includes software developed by the NetBSD
 *	Foundation, Inc. and its contributors.
 * 4. Neither the name of The NetBSD Foundation nor the names of its
 *    contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
 *    from this software without specific prior written permission.
 *
 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE NETBSD FOUNDATION, INC. AND CONTRIBUTORS
 * ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
 * TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
 * PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE FOUNDATION OR CONTRIBUTORS
 * BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
 * CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
 * SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
 * INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
 * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
 * ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
 * POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
 */

/*
 * Front-end attachment code for the ncr53c710 SCSI controller
 * on mvme68k/mvme88k boards.
 */

#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/device.h>

#include <dev/scsipi/scsi_all.h>
#include <dev/scsipi/scsipi_all.h>
#include <dev/scsipi/scsiconf.h>

#include <machine/cpu.h>
#include <machine/bus.h>
#include <machine/autoconf.h>

#include <dev/ic/osiopreg.h>
#include <dev/ic/osiopvar.h>

#include <dev/mvme/pcctworeg.h>
#include <dev/mvme/pcctwovar.h>

int osiop_pcctwo_match __P((struct device *, struct cfdata *, void *));
void osiop_pcctwo_attach __P((struct device *, struct device *, void *));

struct osiop_pcctwo_softc {
	struct osiop_softc	sc_osiop;
	struct evcnt		sc_evcnt;
};

struct cfattach osiop_pcctwo_ca = {
	sizeof(struct osiop_pcctwo_softc), osiop_pcctwo_match,
	    osiop_pcctwo_attach
};

static int osiop_pcctwo_intr __P((void *));

extern struct cfdriver osiop_cd;

/* ARGSUSED */
int
osiop_pcctwo_match(parent, cf, args)
	struct device *parent;
	struct cfdata *cf;
	void *args;
{
	struct pcctwo_attach_args *pa;

	pa = args;

	if (strcmp(pa->pa_name, osiop_cd.cd_name))
		return (0);

	pa->pa_ipl = cf->pcctwocf_ipl;

	return (1);
}

/* ARGSUSED */
void
osiop_pcctwo_attach(parent, self, args)
	struct device *parent;
	struct device *self;
	void *args;
{
	struct pcctwo_attach_args *pa;
	struct osiop_pcctwo_softc *sc;
	int clk, ctest7;

	pa = (struct pcctwo_attach_args *) args;
	sc = (struct osiop_pcctwo_softc *) self;

	/*
	 * On the '17x the siop's clock is the same as the cpu clock.
	 * On the other boards, the siop runs at twice the cpu clock.
	 * Also, the 17x cannot do proper bus-snooping (the 68060 is
	 * lame in this repspect) so don't enable it on that board.
	 */
#ifdef MVME68K
	if (machineid == MVME_172 || machineid == MVME_177) {
		clk = cpuspeed;
		ctest7 = 0;
	} else {
		clk = cpuspeed * 2;
		ctest7 = OSIOP_CTEST7_SC0;
	}
#else
#error Set up siop clock speed for mvme187
#endif

	sc->sc_osiop.sc_bst = pa->pa_bust;
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_dmat = pa->pa_dmat;
	(void) bus_space_map(sc->sc_osiop.sc_bst, pa->pa_offset, OSIOP_NREGS,
	    0, &sc->sc_osiop.sc_reg);

	sc->sc_osiop.sc_clock_freq = clk;
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_ctest7 = ctest7 | OSIOP_CTEST7_TT1;
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_dcntl = OSIOP_DCNTL_EA;
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_id = 7;	/* XXX: Could use NVRAM setting */

	/* Attach main MI driver */
	osiop_attach(&sc->sc_osiop);

	/* Register the event counter */
	evcnt_attach_dynamic(&sc->sc_evcnt, EVCNT_TYPE_INTR,
	    pcctwointr_evcnt(pa->pa_ipl), "disk", sc->sc_osiop.sc_dev.dv_xname);

	/* Hook the chip's interrupt */
	pcctwointr_establish(PCCTWOV_SCSI, osiop_pcctwo_intr, pa->pa_ipl, sc,
	    &sc->sc_evcnt);
}

static int
osiop_pcctwo_intr(arg)
	void *arg;
{
	struct osiop_pcctwo_softc *sc = (struct osiop_pcctwo_softc *) arg;
	u_char istat;

	/*
	 * Catch any errors which can happen when the SIOP is
	 * local bus master...
	 */
	istat = pcc2_reg_read(sys_pcctwo, PCC2REG_SCSI_ERR_STATUS);
	if ((istat & PCCTWO_ERR_SR_MASK) != 0) {
		printf("%s: Local bus error: 0x%02x\n",
		    sc->sc_osiop.sc_dev.dv_xname, istat);
		istat |= PCCTWO_ERR_SR_SCLR;
		pcc2_reg_write(sys_pcctwo, PCC2REG_SCSI_ERR_STATUS, istat);
	}

	/* This is potentially nasty, since the IRQ is level triggered... */
	if (sc->sc_osiop.sc_flags & OSIOP_INTSOFF)
		return (0);

	istat = osiop_read_1(&sc->sc_osiop, OSIOP_ISTAT);

	if ((istat & (OSIOP_ISTAT_SIP | OSIOP_ISTAT_DIP)) == 0)
		return (0);

	/* Save interrupt details for the back-end interrupt handler */
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_sstat0 = osiop_read_1(&sc->sc_osiop, OSIOP_SSTAT0);
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_istat = istat;
	sc->sc_osiop.sc_dstat = osiop_read_1(&sc->sc_osiop, OSIOP_DSTAT);

	/* Deal with the interrupt */
	osiop_intr(&sc->sc_osiop);

	return (1);
}


text:
Unreleased Music By Father Of Delta Blues, Son House, Arrives Via Dan Auerbach's Label
Forever on My Mind, the new album of previously unreleased Son House recordings from Easy Eye Sound, the independent label operated by Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys, is the first release from Dick Waterman's personal cache of '60s recordings by some of the titans of Delta blues. Waterman rediscovered House's work and became his manager in House's later years. Waterman's collection of quarter-inch tapes, which are being restored to remarkable clarity by Easy Eye Sound, have gone unreleased until now. The collection is due out March 18, 2022.
Waterman says:
I always knew that I wanted this body of tape that I had to come out together, as The Avalon Collection or The Waterman Tapes, as sort of my legacy. They were just here at my home, on a shelf. I had made a few entrees to record companies, but nothing had really come through. I thought that Dan Auerbach would treat the material with reverence and respect.
Auerbach adds:
Easy Eye Sound makes blues records, and not many people make blues records anymore. This record continues where we started off, with our artists Leo Bud Welch and Jimmy 'Duck' Holmes and Robert Finley. It also is part of my history — some of the first blues music I heard was Son House. I was raised on his Columbia LP, Father of Folk Blues. My dad had that album and would play it in the house when I was a kid, so I know all those songs by heart.
Forever on My Mind is the earliest issued full-length House solo performance recorded after House's rediscovery, at an appearance captured on November 23, 1964 at Wabash College, a small men's school in Crawfordsville, Indiana.
In the wake of his rediscovery in Rochester, House, who had labored as a foundry worker, railroad porter and cook, among other jobs, after moving from Mississippi to New York in 1943, decided to make a return to music at the urging of his enthusiastic young fans.
Five of the eight songs heard on Forever on My Mind were later released in studio versions on House's Columbia LP. Another two songs that he played at Wabash College, renditions of his Delta contemporary Charley Patton's "Pony Blues" and the gospel blues standard "Motherless Children," were recorded by the label but went unreleased until 1992.
The eighth number heard on the Easy Eye Sound release, the titular "Forever on My Mind," was never attempted in a recording studio, but it would be essayed from time to time in House's concert performances; there is film footage of him playing it at the 1966 Newport Folk Festival.
For more information on House and his music, see Preachin' the Blues: The Life and Times of Son House by Daniel Beaumont (Oxford University Press).


Dream Serpent Large Magical Beast 6 Has wisdom draining poison, sleep spell, climb and swim speed.
Warforged, Quorcraft Construct (Warforged Template) Same as base Created by the Quori, they are super strong and tough to kill. Becomes construct rather than living construct.