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Houston Writers Guild > About us
The Houston Writers Guild is a volunteer-run, nonprofit organization working to create a community of writers of all skill levels. Together, we strive to improve our writing craft and help each other build successful careers through education, collaborative marketing efforts, and camaraderie.
The Guild offers a myriad of programs for both published and unpublished writers. It creates opportunities to build careers through networking, as well as, opportunities for author book sales throughout the Greater Houston area and neighboring communities. The Guild is also a place for hobbyists authors to enjoy writing in a relaxed and fun environment.
The HWG is a community of Houston-area writers whose purpose is to support each other in the author's craft and writing career through:
Engendering safe environments for writers of all skill levels. (Critique Circles)
Reciprocally sharing time, talent, and knowledge. (Socials and Round Table)
Creating opportunities for the development of writing careers. (Through Conferences and Workshops)
Celebrating the success of each as a success of all. (Via Newsletter and Social Media)
Providing a platform through which members forge life-long relationships in writing and publishing.
Fostering a culture of continuous learning. (Through Conferences and Workshops)
Won't you join us in some of our great programs? Browse our site to see all we have to offer.
Members receive substantial discounts on workshops, conferences and contests. Feel free to sign up for our monthly newsletter, whether you join or not. You must be a member to participate in critique circles (although you can visit once as a guest).
The Houston Writers Guild is an entirely volunteer-run community. Meet the leadership and board members that make your favorite Houston writing community possible.
Fern Brady
Fern Brady is the founder and CEO of Inklings Publishing. She holds multiple Masters degrees and several certifications. She began her professional life as a foreign correspondent, taught for 15 years in Alief ISD, and is a full-time Realtor in Houston. She has published numerous short stories, two children's picture books, and a couple of poems. Her debut novel, United Vidden,which is book one in herThyrein's Galactic Wall Series, was given a glowing review by Dr. Who Online, the official site of the fandom. She also has volume one of her graphic novel/novella hybrid project, New Beginning. She has returned to the leadership of the Houston Writers Guild, with whom she served as CEO for four years previously. She serves on the board of Authorology, and co-hosts two podcasts – Author Talk and The Hot Mess Express. Besides being Municipal Liaison for Nanowrimo Houston, she is also a member of Blood Over Texas, Romance Writers of America, and American Booksellers Association. Follow Fern's writing at: www.fernbrady.com
You can contact her at:
fernbrady@inklingspublishing.com
Alicia Richardson writes a little bit of everything, including an award-winning children's book. Before she became a full-time writer, she was a database application developer. In 2016, she jumped straight into the non-profit pool by joining the Houston Writers Guild as CFO, and hasn't looked back. Alicia is delighted to have the opportunity to work with Houston area creatives to build a welcoming community for all.
Tom Richard is a skilled artist and cartoonist with decades of experience designing logos and graphics for a number of companies.
Public Relations Director
Sandy Lawrence is an energetic "people person" and works passionately to take her clients' message to the world. She loves a good story and considers it her responsibility to help people share their story with the world. Sandy is a publicist, speaker, author and founder of Perceptive Public Relations. She is number 17 in Houston's Social Influencers and Perceptive PR is number 9 in Houston's Public Relations Firms. Sandy is the author of several books, including the Do It Yourself PR Guide and Soar 2 Success in Marketing: 58 Tips to Getting the Word out and Growing your Business.
Membership Director
Mack Little holds an undergraduate in English Literature from the University of Dubuque, Iowa and a Masters of Information Science from the University of North Texas. Born in Conyers, GA, Mack has gone on to live, as a University Student in Seville, Spain and, as a soldier, in Wurzburg, Germany. Her studies and career have taken her and all over the United States. Mack is the Membership Director of the Houston Writer's Guild. While Progenie is her first novel, she co-authored "Disaster Planning: a How-to-Do-It Manual", published by Neal Schuman. She has also authored several articles for professional library journals.
Kathryn Haueisen has been asking editors to publish her work since the late 60s. She's sold articles to national, regional, and faith-based publications on a variety of topics such as family life, travel, personality profiles, how-to articles, and managing transitions. She's published four books, edited two others, and is now pushing to release her fifth novel, a fictional biography of the very real Mary Brewster, wife of the more famous Mayflower passenger, Elder William Brewster. She teaches workshops on journaling and writing one's personal memoirs, and enjoys speaking in person or via zoom and podcasts about writing, the amazing history behind the Mayflower voyage, and other topics that catch her elusive attention. She began her writing career with a degree in journalism from Bowling Green State University and later earned a Master of Divinity from Wartburg Theological Seminary. She worked in public relations for Bowling Green and the Defiance College before launching a freelance writing career while raising children. After doing more public relations work for an outdoor drama, she spent thirty-five years in church leadership. She is now retired and again asking editors to publish her work. She blogs weekly about interesting people doing amazing things in our global village.
Follow her at https://www.HowWiseThen.com
Freelance Author, Pastor, Speaker
Website: HowWiseThen
Facebook: AuthorKHaueisen
Instagram: kathrynhaueisen8
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com
Mayflower Chronicles: The Tale of Two Cultures: Available NOW at:
Amazon.com/Mayflower Chronicles
Blue Willow Bookshop

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Why are such a variety of healthcare practitioners excited about the tadpole-shaped bag that lines our skulls and spinal columns? The excited healthcare practitioners include massage therapists, doctors, nurses, osteopaths, dentists, physiotherapists, chiropractors, psychotherapists and – yes – vets. The tadpole-shaped bag is the dural membrane whose three layers surround, protect and connect our central nervous system, bathed and nourished in its own special liquid environment, cerebrospinal fluid.
The answer is that the insights, skill and determination of an American osteopathic physician led to a specialised and somewhat mysterious manipulative system that had been strictly reserved for osteopaths being developed and taught in ways that brought it safely within the scope of any healthcare professional with good intention and sensitivity of touch.
In the early 1970s Dr John E. Upledger discovered for himself, in a most tangible way, the cranio-sacral rhythm or cranial rhythmic impulse. This impulse was evident in causing a section of cervical dural tube, which he was attempting to stabilise during a delicate surgical procedure, to move with a frequency that was neither cardiac nor respiratory. Furthermore the rhythmic movement was so persistent as to prevent Dr Upledger from being able to keep the dural tube still. His curiosity aroused he went on to learn about the pioneering work of Dr W.G. Sutherland who formulated Cranial Osteopathy. Impressed by the effectiveness of Cranial Osteopathy, and following his 1975 appointment as a clinician researcher and Professor of Biomechanics at Michigan State University, Dr Upledger employed extensive research facilities to help understand how the phenomena that Dr Sutherland had discovered actually worked. This research began the formulation of CranioSacral Therapy. 21 years on, it has placed profoundly effective light-touch techniques in the hands of tens of thousands of practitioners.
Dr Sutherland had been a pupil of A.T. Still, father of Osteopathy. Sutherland's cranial work was not only effective with various cases of pain that had failed to respond to osteopathic treatment, but was also helpful in restoring good metabolic function and assisting recovery from endogenous depression and respiratory disorders.
Despite Dr Sutherland's experiments including work with the human energy field and the use of very light touch, sometimes working off the body, Cranial Osteopathy was to develop very much as an extension of osteopathy, albeit with light contact, where the bones are seen as all important and the practitioner focuses on restoring to proper mobility the joints or sutures between the bones that make up the cranium. However, Dr Upledger's research and his consideration of how cranial suture restrictions tend to be maintained by structures outside the head caused him to deduce that it is within the body's membranes or fascia that the astonishing effects of Cranial Osteopathy are explained. It is interesting that A.T. Still also regarded the fascia as being of primary importance.
So now back to that tadpole-shaped envelope that contains the brain and spinal cord. Why is it so important? Apart from the obvious (that it contains and protects some rather vital equipment) it is from within this dural membrane that the cranio-sacral rhythm is generated. Also the dural membrane is centrally placed within the whole of the fascial system in such a way that it can influence, and be affected by, the condition of any and every other part of the body.
The term fascia is the collective name for the membrane material that would remain were our hair, blood vessels, viscera, bones, nerves, muscle fibres and fluids to be removed. It includes our ligaments and all the membranous sheaths that surround and connect all our organs, bones and muscles. The tendency of restriction in one part of the body to transmit dysfunction to other parts is accounted for by the characteristics of fascial material and the construction of the whole fascial system. So fundamental are these aspects to a proper understanding of CranioSacral Therapy that they are worth going into in some detail.
First let's take a simplified look at the components of fascia. There are three basic components. Variations in their proportions account for the huge range of qualities and functions that fascia exhibit. They are collagen, a fibrous material that provides tensile strength, elastin which when tension is removed causes fascia to return to its original dimensions, thereby providing 'elastic memory', and ground substance which, as it were, fills in the spaces. Ground substance is wet and proteinous, and provides passage for dissolved nutrients and waste compounds. Fascia also contains sensory and motor nerves and has blood supply. It is capable of contraction. From the electrical perspective relaxed fascia carries negative electrical potential that supports healthy tissue metabolism. When under stretch the potential changes to positive. Fascia that is under continual tension will therefore suffer local metabolic deterioration and begin to lose some of its qualities.
Second we should consider the all-pervasive design of the fascial system. In the embryo, fascia forms from a single fold at a very early stage of development. Rather than being lots of different structures that have grown together, fascia is a single structure, holding together in functional relationship every part of the body. We can travel from any point on or in the body to any other without leaving fascia. In fact, it is so pervasive that it not only connects every cell but actually penetrates right into the nuclei, providing a framework for the chromosomes.
To summarise, fascia holds, connects, allows movement, helps the body remember what shape it's meant to be, contracts, feels, contains the body's fluids (blood, lymph and csf) and transmits load and strain throughout the body.
Now we can begin to understand the extraordinary effects of Dr Sutherland's work, how, for instance, the freeing up of the membranes inside the head by applying gentle pressure and/or traction to the cranial bones could lead to improved pituitary (and therefore endocrine) function, resolving many problems including hormone-related and metabolic illnesses. However, Dr Upledger found that many restrictions in the cranium often have causes outside the head. CranioSacral Therapy practitioners are used to the emergence of bizarre cause-and-effect connections: the appendicectomy scar that leads to chronic migraines, the compressed lumbo-sacral joint to endogenous depression, the restricted upper neck to digestive disorders or to hyperactivity, the unbalanced pelvis that may lead to eyesight problems.
Often the question is asked "What is CranioSacral Therapy useful for?" The straight, and perhaps rather unhelpful answer is "just about any health problem." But we want clear answers. "I have such-and-such a problem. What will fix it?" It is at this point that it helps to think clearly about how pain and illness really tend to occur. I find the most helpful starting point is to remember that we have our own self-healing mechanisms.
What sort of things happen to us that reduce our flexibility to renew and repair routinely? This is where the qualities and functions of the fascial system really start to account for themselves. Fascia has great flexibility and is fundamentally influential in all of our body processes. If fascia in one part of the body loses its flexibility due to mechanical inhibition or a toxic or malnourished environment it may affect any other part or system. Causes of mechanical inhibition include physical injury of any kind, surgery and occupational and postural strain. Injuries that can cause retained fascial restriction will include those that happen around birth. Other causes can be old or current inflammation, whether or not infection is or was involved. Inflammation tends to cause normally free-sliding fascial layers, such as the dural layers around the spinal cord, to bind together. With all of these causes resultant dysfunctions may not appear until years, sometimes decades, later.
The body tells its story . . .
So the CranioSacral Therapy practitioner is concerned about evaluating and helping to restore the flexibility of the whole fascial system. It is here that the cranio-sacral rhythm becomes a really useful tool. For while the skilled practitioner gains a fair impression of fascial mobility through light contact with the surface with the ability to project into deep tissue, working with the cranio-sacral rhythm brings greater accuracy in locating fascial restrictions. Evaluating the cranio-sacral rhythm also helps determine the involvement of the spinal nerves.
An extraordinary phenomenon that is the very essence of CranioSacral Therapy is the responsiveness of fascia to very subtle influences. Place hands very lightly on a clothed person lying supine on your treatment table and nothing may happen. Apply one or two grammes of pressure and all sorts of movements may start, where your hands are or anywhere else. Emotion may start to surface, and held-in emotion is yet another cause of reduced fascial flexibility. Even without a single gramme of imposed pressure or traction, the mere alteration of thought or attention can facilitate fascial movement. It is as if the attitude and intention of the practitioner create an atmosphere where the fascia (at last!) feels secure enough to risk the idea of starting to let go.
This is an appropriate point to consider further the idea that the elastic nature of fascia enables it to carry the memory or intelligence of exactly how the body would like to be arranged to enjoy the greatest ease. Fascia under tension is always trying to pull the body back to this state of greatest ease. One of Dr Upledger's great insights is that the body knows in full detail and with total accuracy exactly what it needs to do, and what assistance it needs, to return to this state of ease. The good CranioSacral Therapy practitioner learns to respect this fascial wisdom in preference to anyone's ability to diagnose and intervene from the outside. By listening and feeling the fascial wisdom expressing itself we are taken to the deeper causes of pain and dysfunction instead of being distracted and delayed by symptoms and their apparent causes.
The more helpful answer to the question "What is CranioSacral Therapy useful for?" would therefore be "Any condition where the self-healing mechanism can be supported through improved fascial flexibility", and that covers the majority of conditions that involve pain, restriction, lowered energy, increased susceptibility to infection, and poor circulation or breathing. CranioSacral Therapy also helps many people with specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyscalclia and clumsiness, our co-ordination and proprioceptive mechanisms being easily upset by imbalance of the cranial fascia and bones. Early evaluation and treatment of newborns is recommended, as colic, feeding difficulties and hyperactivity will often be quickly and easily reduced or eliminated. Strains introduced before, during or shortly after the birth process can also be quickly and easily eliminated that may otherwise be retained through adulthood with consequences of chronic dysfunction that would take much more time and perseverance to release from a less fluid and flexible mature person.
Dr Upledger would be appropriate. Insufficient of the University medical staff were interested enough or available to train to do the evaluations but some lay helpers – special needs teachers, social workers, clinic staff, etc. were keen to get involved. So Dr Upledger evolved a format for breaking down the evaluative procedures into very simple components, without any loss of sensitivity. And in fact it was this approach to training that was to form the basis of the skills development programme that Dr Upledger has designed for training healthcare practitioners. In the event too many children were found to have cranio-sacral irregularities for Dr Upledger alone to handle, so he allowed his newly-trained colleagues to do some of the treatment. Furthermore, wishing treatment to be as continuous as possible he started teaching the more motivated parents to perform simple release techniques for daily use at home, with improved results.
Dr Upledger and some of his team then became involved with helping autistic children at a special centre. There he discovered that the prerequisites for progress in treatment were not so much medical qualifications as sensitivity of touch and good intention. Experienced CranioSacral Therapy practitioners find that more is achieved by waiting and listening than by trying to 'do' anything. However, it is also true that the more detailed understanding we have of the anatomy we are waiting with and listening to, the more productive our presence becomes. It is as if our intention becomes more informed.
Putting his work on paper for the benefit of students of cranial work resulted in the publication in 1983 of Dr Upledger's first book CranioSacral Therapy, which he co-authored with Jon Vreedevogd, one of his scientific collaborators at Michigan State University, whose speciality is the study of form in relation to function, or 'natural architecture'. CranioSacral Therapy is now recognised as required reading for serious students of the cranio-sacral system. Then followed CranioSacral Therapy II; Beyond the Dura and SomatoEmotional Release and Beyond, both under Dr Upledger's sole authorship. Most recently he has written a brief and inspiring introductory paperback Your Inner Physician and You which tells the story of his development of CranioSacral Therapy and SomatoEmotional Release – an approach to helping uncover, resolve and release deep emotional issues and their structural and functional components.
In 1985 Dr Upledger founded The Upledger Institute in Palm Beach, Florida. The Institute is a research and educational undertaking which incorporates a clinic offering a variety of naturopathic therapies. It provides training programmes based around intensive workshops throughout North America, the Pacific, Japan and Australasia. The Upledger Institute Europe was established in 1990. Based in Doorn in The Netherlands it provides training in continental Europe and Scandinavia. The Upledger Institute U.K. started operations in 1993 and serves the U.K. and Ireland. So far over 25,000 students have benefited from The Upledger Institute's training programmes.
One of the joys of introducing experienced healthcare practitioners to CranioSacral Therapy is to observe how students of very diverse backgrounds come to work together so quickly and with such ease through the 'middle ground' of the fascia. Osteopath, massage therapist, physiotherapist, acupuncturist and psychotherapist blending together, to me corresponds with the fascia allowing the body's rigid structures to interrelate with its liquids and gases.
Dr Sutherland started teaching Cranial Osteopathy in 1940. Notwithstanding the distinction between Cranial Osteopathy and CranioSacral Therapy, in the reality of everyday practice the distinctions have become blurred as more and more practitioners are drawn into the fascial system in pursuit of the needs of the whole person. It really does seem as if the fascia are holding the centre ground. On the one hand the more structural practitioners who like to focus on the neuromusculo- skeletal system may care to remember, as A.T. Still did, that the fascia hold it all together. And on the other hand those who have more of an affinity for fluids and energy would I am sure agree that fluids need containers and pipes if they are to be useful. Likewise energy needs storage places and pathways. The condition of those containers, pipes and pathways has, as any plumber, electrician or acupuncturist knows, a profound influence. The fascia provide all of these.
The Upledger Institute provides referral services for those seeking a CranioSacral Therapy practitioner, as well as programmes of training for practitioners. Designed to be adaptable to an individual's own learning needs, the Institute's intensive training workshops are held in a variety of locations and supported by detailed study guides and sourcing of textbooks, research articles and other learning materials. Many students pursue their Upledger training in more than one country, and all have access to the resources of the headquarters in Palm Beach, Florida. The Upledger Institute also runs clinical symposia and research conferences.
U.K. and Ireland contact: The Upledger Institute U.K., 52, Main Street, Perth, PH2 7HB, Scotland. Telephone (01738) 444404, Fax (01738) 442275.
John Page has a background in osteopathy and cranial osteopathy, practising in Perth and Edinburgh. Seeking an approach which could reach the deepest causes of dysfunction he became the first student in the U.K. to complete the Upledger Institute's training in CranioSacral Therapy and SomatoEmotional Release. Since opening The Upledger Institute's U.K. satellite he has fulfilled a long-term ambition to teach by becoming an Upledger Institute Certified Instructor. John lives with his wife Carol Houston, who is also his clinic and business partner, in a tiny village in the Perthshire countryside.


Abstract: This talk will focus on the changing roles of fathers over the past several decades from the primary bread-winner to the more involved fatherhood "ideal", as well as how fathers' relationships with their children affect children's development. Dr. Volling will also discuss how cultural differences in social policies relevant to parental leave, and how technology and social media, has shaped parenting experiences in the 21st century.
The event will be held at the School of Social Work Building, Room 3661. Light refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP here so we can get an accurate headcount for food!


text:
Q: mysqld dead but subsys locked I'm executing the following command in a shell script and I'm executing this on an RHEL-6 server and MySQL version 5.1.47-
mysqld_safe --defaults-extra-file=/custom/path/of/my.cnf

The path of my.cnf can be anything. (If I am not wrong, as a developer we cannot determine where mysql could be installed.) After the above command in the script, there are a few mysql commands to be executed. When the script executes the above command, the output console displays that the mysql service has successfully started. But when the control comes to the part where the mysql commands are to be executed, the following error message comes up-
mysqld dead but subsys locked

Any idea where I am going wrong?
This is what my my.cnf contains-
[mysqld]
innodb_log_buffer_size=8M
innodb_flush_log_at_trx_commit=1
innodb_file_io_threads=4
max_binlog_size=20M
max_allowed_packet=16M
max_connections=500
log_bin=logFile.log
binlog-do-db=test
server-id=1
datadir=/var/lib/mysql
socket=/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock
user=mysql
binlog-format=ROW
log_warnings=1
# Disabling symbolic-links is recommended to prevent assorted security risks
symbolic-links=0

A: For me, this means that the daemon has crashed and was restarted, but the lockfile that mysqld uses to prevent multiple daemons from accessing the same database is still there...
I fix it with
service mysqld stop
service mysqld start

Not sure if you can just to a restart instead of a stop then start, and I haven't figured out the cause yet for the crash either.

A: After running mysqld_safe command, make sure your mysql server is started using
'ps -ef | grep mysql' command. You'd see two processes (mysqld & mysqld_safe) in the command output if mysql server is started.

*

*If Server is not starting at all, add log_error=/custom/path/to/log/file in [mysqld] section in your my.cnf and paste the error log here to investigate the issue of mysql server

*If server is starting but just issue regarding subsys or permissions or else,

*

*stop mysql service

*remove subsys file (usually : /var/lock/subsys/mysql)

*start mysql service and try to login to mysql server as follows :
mysql -uroot -p your_root_pass

It would be helpful to anyone to identify the exact cause of service issue if you wouldn't mind pasting error logs.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package org.codehaus.groovy.transform.sc.transformers;

import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.ClassNode;
import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.FieldNode;
import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.expr.Expression;
import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.expr.PropertyExpression;
import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.expr.VariableExpression;
import org.codehaus.groovy.transform.sc.StaticCompilationMetadataKeys;
import org.codehaus.groovy.transform.stc.StaticTypesMarker;

import static org.codehaus.groovy.ast.tools.GeneralUtils.propX;
import static org.codehaus.groovy.ast.tools.GeneralUtils.thisPropX;
import static org.codehaus.groovy.ast.tools.GeneralUtils.varX;

/**
 * Transformer for VariableExpression the bytecode backend wouldn't be able to
 * handle otherwise.
 */
public class VariableExpressionTransformer {

    public Expression transformVariableExpression(final VariableExpression expr) {
        Expression trn = tryTransformDelegateToProperty(expr);
        if (trn == null) {
            trn = tryTransformPrivateFieldAccess(expr);
        }
        return trn != null ? trn : expr;
    }

    private static Expression tryTransformDelegateToProperty(final VariableExpression expr) {
        // we need to transform variable expressions that go to a delegate
        // to a property expression, as ACG would lose the information in
        // processClassVariable before it reaches any makeCall, that could handle it
        Object val = expr.getNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.IMPLICIT_RECEIVER);
        if (val == null) return null;

        // TODO: handle the owner and delegate cases better for nested scenarios and potentially remove the need for the implicit this case
        Expression receiver = varX("owner".equals(val) ? (String) val : "delegate".equals(val) ? (String) val : "this");
        // GROOVY-9136 -- object expression should not overlap source range of property; property stands in for original variable expression
        receiver.setLineNumber(expr.getLineNumber());
        receiver.setColumnNumber(expr.getColumnNumber());

        PropertyExpression pexp = propX(receiver, expr.getName());
        pexp.getProperty().setSourcePosition(expr);
        pexp.copyNodeMetaData(expr);
        pexp.setImplicitThis(true);

        ClassNode owner = expr.getNodeMetaData(StaticCompilationMetadataKeys.PROPERTY_OWNER);
        if (owner != null) {
            receiver.putNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.INFERRED_TYPE, owner);
            receiver.putNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.IMPLICIT_RECEIVER, val);
        }
        pexp.removeNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.IMPLICIT_RECEIVER);

        return pexp;
    }

    private static Expression tryTransformPrivateFieldAccess(final VariableExpression expr) {
        FieldNode field = expr.getNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.PV_FIELDS_ACCESS);
        if (field == null) {
            field = expr.getNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.PV_FIELDS_MUTATION);
        }
        if (field != null) {
            // access to a private field from a section of code that normally doesn't have access to it, like a closure or an inner class
            PropertyExpression pexp = thisPropX(true, expr.getName());
            // store the declaring class so that the class writer knows that it will have to call a bridge method
            pexp.getObjectExpression().putNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.INFERRED_TYPE, field.getDeclaringClass());
            pexp.putNodeMetaData(StaticTypesMarker.DECLARATION_INFERRED_TYPE, field.getOriginType());
            pexp.getProperty().setSourcePosition(expr);
            return pexp;
        }
        return null;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This site is dedicated to my passion on life, Technology. Anything you see in here can be considered editorial and as such my own personal bias can be seen throughout. I say this not to apologize but merely be honest that while sections may be labeled as news they are really my perspective on what I read, see and hear. I've moved from the old blogging software to a phpx based solution and now onto Mambo a solution almost to the joomla project and now on wordpress.


text:
NLRB GC Announces Initiative Seeking 10(j) Relief For Threats Or Coercive Conduct During Organizing Campaigns
By Joshua Fox and Alyssa M. Cook on February 3, 2022 Posted in Uncategorized
On February 1, 2022, the General Counsel ("GC") of the National Labor Relations Board ("NLRB") announced a new initiative encouraging NLRB Regions to seek injunctive relief under Section 10(j) of the National Labor Relations Act ("NLRA" or "Act") where workers have alleged unlawful threats or other coercion by employers during union organizing campaigns—even if the employer had not followed through on its threat or coercive action. This important announcement comes on the heels of the GC's August 2021 Memorandum, illustrating the GC's re-affirmation of the NLRB's emphasis on seeking injunctive relief in federal court for certain urgent matters pursuant to Section 10(j) (discussed previously here), and the November 2021 Memorandum instructing Regions to seek full and immediate remedies regarding immigration-related threats and retaliatory conduct at every stage of an unfair labor practice case, including 10(j) injunctive relief.
As brief background, Section 10(j) of the Act allows the Board to seek temporary injunctions in federal court while cases are being litigated in order to ensure that any remedy the Board might issue would not be moot or hollow. Cases where 10(j) injunctions may be appropriate are first identified by the Region processing the underlying charge, then referred to the GC, and the GC must then obtain Board authorization before seeking an injunction in federal court.
In her Memorandum describing the new initiative, the GC explained that injunctive relief under 10(j) is typically sought once an employer has already followed through on its threats to terminate union supporters or take other adverse action against employees. Under the new initiative, however, Regions are encouraged to consider seeking injunctions "immediately after determining that workers have been subject to threats or other coercive conduct during an organizing campaign, before an employer follows through on its threats or coercion." According to the GC, "threats or other coercive conduct need to be promptly stopped, not only to erase the chilling impact they have on employees, but to prevent escalation of the words into action."
The Memorandum requests that the Regions promptly investigate threats or other coercive conduct made during a union organizing drive and immediately submit those cases for consideration of injunctive relief—even in the absence of any employee discharges or other alleged violations under Section 8(a)(3) of the NLRA.
In addition, the GC advised that the NLRB's Section 10(j) Manual will be updated to include "cases where employers swiftly react to organizing efforts with threats or coercion, even in the absence of other unlawful action," to the list of cases appropriate for Section 10(j) injunctions.
Based on this Memorandum, the GC intends to expand the use of 10(j) injunctive relief during organizing campaigns purportedly to avoid "irreparable harm" suffered by the employees under the circumstances outlined above. The stated goal of the policy is to enjoin an employer's conduct in such a manner that would prevent the escalation of unlawful threats or coercive conduct that would ultimately harm the employees' Section 7 rights.
Since 10(j) injunctions are litigated directly in federal district courts—not before an Administrative Law Judge and then the Board, with the right to appeal to federal circuit courts, like the manner in which the merits of an unfair labor practice charge are litigated—the federal district and appellate courts will ultimately have the last word on whether the conduct outlined by the GC in the Memorandum warrants the extraordinary remedy of injunctive relief.
Tags: 10(j), election, General Counsel, General Counsel Memorandum, injunctive relief, NLRA, NLRB, organizing, organizing campaign, union supporter


Stratoyager is a common name for fighters that operate both in space and in the atmosphere of planets. Strato fighters are used for fights in the void of space, rings of gas giants or on asteroids' orbits. They traverse on the edge of cold emptiness and inexorable gravity.
Now you can plot the course between life and death, and lead your wing of fighters to victory. Command the Federation Fleet fighters against very advanced aliens, the Fowlers. Become a pirate and engage System Police vessels in your trusty speedship. Find your way to victory through endless manuvers possibilities!
The setting of Stratoyager is set about 200 years into the future, in a universe full of dreams, progress, discoveries, and hope for human race. Those are endangered though, as meeting unconditionally hostile aliens cast a shadow over a large portion of mankind. Fourth Kind, also known as "Fowers" or "Fowlers", came out of nowhere during the diplomatic first encounter with mysterious, plant-like Trigat, firing on both diplomatic vessels. Since that time, for over 30 years now, Fowlers wage strange guerrilla war, without defined frontline, without negotiations and parlays, without any comprehensible plan or strategy.
Meanwhile, rapidly expanding Terran area of control in space, known as Federation of Systems, is becoming a loose one. More and more colonies refuse to pay taxes to Earth and fights for independence. Corporate miners create unions to fight oppressive contracts with their employers. Rebelling forces are on the rise, yet to be united into new interstellar dominion.
Even Federation of Systems is not monolithic – so called "Old Worlds" (Earth, Mars, Fomalhaut, Tau Ceti) are slowly losing in upholding current status quo to more progressive Central Worlds, lead by Wolf IV and Saedan. Secession is often discussed in political offices.
Interstellar corporations are leading on the frontier, fighting between each other for prospecting rights. Sometimes they use politics, lawyers and lobbyists to achieve their goals, but in most cases they are resolving issues with force, far away from any Federal observers.
At the same time, trade routes from Old Worlds to the edge of Known Space are getting busier every day. Space ships filled with essential equipment for colonies, and returning with rare ores and treasures are easy prey for pirates. Space marshals, Federal Police, various planetary defense forces, even contracted mercenaries are hunting them down in the eternal game of cat and mouse.


I met Caroline many years ago while shooting Commercial photography and we became friends. Photographing her wedding was always going to be fun as our energy levels are the same. They had an great day with weather (with the odd shower to mix it up). After getting married in Holywood everyone headed to the cool Tullyveery House at Downpatrick for food and drinks. The mood was electric and was an amazing wedding to be part of.


text:
CLS Holdings USA, Inc to Host Q3, 2022 Financial Results on April 14, 2022
LAS VEGAS, April 5, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) –- CLS Holdings USA, Inc.
(OTCQB:CLSH) (CSE:CLSH), the "Company" or "CLS", a diversified cannabis company operating as Cannabis Life Sciences, will host a webcast on Thursday, April 14, 2022 at 5 p.m. ET to discuss the Company's financial highlights for its third quarter of fiscal year 2022.
CLS Holdings USA, Inc. Q3 FY 2022 Financial Results Webcast
5:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Webcast:
https://onlinexperiences.com/Launch/QReg/ShowUUID=E795A5B4-8436-4A51-BD49-1BE65CB39778&LangLocaleID=1033&GroupID=Onyx
For interested individuals unable to join the webcast, a replay of the webcast will be available on the CLS Holdings USA, Inc., website and can be accessed by visiting
https://www.clsholdingsinc.com/news-media/press-releases
About CLS Holdings USA, Inc.
CLS Holdings USA, Inc. (CLSH) is a diversified cannabis company that acts as an integrated cannabis producer and retailer through its Oasis Cannabis subsidiaries in Nevada and plans to expand to other states. CLS stands for "Cannabis Life Sciences," in recognition of the Company's patented proprietary method of extracting various cannabinoids from the marijuana plant and converting them into products with a higher level of quality and consistency. The Company's business model includes licensing operations, processing operations, processing facilities, sale of products, brand creation and consulting services. https://www.clsholdingsinc.com/
Twitter: @CLSHoldingsUSA
Oasis Cannabis Dispensary
Oasis Cannabis has operated a cannabis dispensary in the Las Vegas market since dispensaries first opened in Nevada in 2015 and has been recognized as one of the top marijuana retailers in the state. Its location within walking distance to the Las Vegas Strip and Downtown Las Vegas in combination with its delivery service to residents allows it to efficiently serve both locals and tourists in the Las Vegas area. In February 2019, it was named "Best Dispensary for Pot Pros" by Desert Companion Magazine. In August 2017, the company commenced wholesale offerings of cannabis in Nevada with the launch of its City Trees brand of cannabis concentrates and cannabis-infused products. http://oasiscannabis.com
Founded in 2017, City Trees is a Nevada-based cannabis cultivation, production and distribution company. Offering a wide variety of products with consistent results, City Trees products are available in numerous dispensaries throughout the state of Nevada. https://citytrees.com
Corporate:
Jeff Binder
President and COO
Andrew Glashow
investors@clsholdingsinc.com


At the center of the little town where I went to college there is a fountain, and at the center of the fountain there is a statue of a bear. I'm sure there is some colorful local legend that explains why the town's early citizens erected a statue of a bear, but I never found out what it was.
I doubt that most other people in town knew why there was a bear there either, but everybody loved it. At Christmas time, the village would decorate the statue, and occasionally college students would climb through the fountain to put clothes on it, or whatever.
The town where I live now is considerably larger, but as far as I know there is only one statue here as well. It is also in the middle of a fountain, which is located at the center of a park that was the original town square. The statue depicts a woman, sans clothing, who is sitting in the water.
My shortage of information about the subjects of these statues is not due to any lack of interest in history. As a kid, I was a voracious reader of anything historical but especially anything related to the American Revolution, the Civil War or the Second World War. Like a lot of kids I was fascinated with battles, but over time I developed a taste for the less violent aspects of the story as well.
Although I read mostly fiction now, I've never lost interest in the past and still pick up a history book from time to time. I guess that I just never associated history with those big bronze castings that decorate our parks and public spaces. That's how I thought of them, as décor.
But some people have become very conscious of whom those statues depict, what those individuals represent and why they were erected where they are. In particular, there are elements within the African-American community that object to statues honoring Confederate war heroes in public places.
Activists claim that the statues were not erected to mark historical events or honor the war dead, but rather to intimidate and degrade black people. To memorialize those who fought a war to preserve slavery is to suggest that the subjugation of one race by another is acceptable or even appropriate.
City councils often agree, and statues have been slowly coming down throughout the South and elsewhere, sometimes moved to museums or cemeteries. The city of Charlottesville, Virginia, decided last spring to follow suit and remove a statue of Robert E. Lee, the general who commanded the bulk of Confederate forces throughout the Civil War.
A lot has happened since then, but you will probably recall the weekend of August 11-13, during which a toxic mix of white supremacists and other extremists descended upon the city to protest the removal of the statue. They were met there by a variety of "counter-protesters," some of whom were looking for a fight.
Ugliness ensued, capped off when one of the pro-statue demonstrators, a 20-year-old Ohio native named James Fields, drove his car into the crowd of anti-statue demonstrators. Nineteen people were injured, and a 32-year-old woman named Heather Heyer was killed.
Emotions throughout the country ran hot, and the president exacerbated the situation by claiming that "many sides" were responsible for "hatred, bigotry and violence." It's hard to equate anyone with neo-Nazis when it comes to those categories.
He went on to complain that "the beauty that is being taken out of our cities, towns, and parks will be greatly missed," and to point out that George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were slave holders. If by that he meant that there is a conversation we need to have about the historical figures we venerate in public places and public schools, I agree.
When I went to work in the school supply industry, my first assignment was to research and write biographies for a set of classroom posters called "20th Century American Women." Most of the subjects were very famous individuals who were still living back then, and I contacted each one to tell her what we were doing and ask if she had any photographs that we might be able to use.
Some of the women were pleased to be included and others couldn't have cared less, but the whole process of studying their lives and dealing with them was enlightening to me. Most of them had gained prominence by being the first at something or a trailblazer in a given field, but I learned that there was a lot more to their lives than that. Like the rest of us, they were complicated people who had made mistakes.
For me, the question was whether or not their iconic status was justified by their accomplishments. If we were looking for role models we wanted kids to emulate in every way, it was going to be a thin set of posters.
The same could be said of the people who are memorialized in public parks throughout the U.S.. Protestors have objected to Christopher Columbus because of his treatment of Native Americans, which also applies to President Andrew Jackson. William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt are thought by some to represent imperialism. A statue of Joe Paterno at Penn State has been highly controversial because he failed to prevent the child abuse that was perpetrated by one of his assistant coaches.
Most of the dispute, however, swirls around figures from the Civil War, and for good reason. Let me give you just one example.
James Longstreet and Nathan Bedford Forrest were both very capable Confederate generals, and were both among Robert E. Lee's chief lieutenants, but after the war was over they went in very different directions. Longstreet supported reunification and civil rights for African Americans, while Forrest helped found the Ku Klux Klan.
Today there are numerous memorials to Forrest throughout the South, but the only statue of Longstreet that I know of is on the Gettysburg battlefield in Pennsylvania. It's pretty clear that the veneration of Forrest has little to do with the war.
I read somewhere that history is what we choose to remember about the past. It is also whom we choose to remember, and for what reason.
So let's talk about the people we memorialize in the public square, and those we teach kids about in school. Let's be very clear about why those individuals merit the distinction.
That discussion will go a lot better if we first put down our weapons.


text:
Fall FUNdraiser Ride
KARA GOODIER 2022xrsEWkYJy62022-09-17T09:57:53-05:00
KARA GOODIER
My Story:
It's been eight years since I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (in February 2014), but I've been living with symptoms for twelve years. Twelve years!! Which sounds like a long time to me, but in the grand scheme of "the rest of my life," it's just a small snapshot. And that's the reality of it: my body and I are in this together for life.
I consider myself lucky to have been diagnosed so early in the progression of my MS, but that hasn't made it easy. For the first four years, I was on medications that didn't work for my MS. I had big symptom flare-ups that put me on IV steroids frequently, and I struggled to feel at home in my own body.
For the past three years, I've been able to stay on an oral medication (goodbye, shots!) and have been biking with WrestlingMS, a group of other MS fighters and allies. With their support and encouragement, I've been able to bike consistently and keep my body active, an important step in preventing MS progression.
It's also helped connect me to an incredible community of bikers and MS warriors who inspire me on a daily basis.
The past coupleyears have brought its own challenges with the pandemic, and I been so excited to have a good reason to leave my house — I'm biking with my friends in October in the WrestlingMS Bike ride to raise money for this organization that has been so supportive of me and others like me!
Please consider donating what you can–a few dollars, a good thought or well-wish–to support me on my journey, and to support the incredible group that has made this possible. Your donation will help other MS fighters like me get the awesome opportunity to earn a bike package and start riding against MS.
Donations $265
Goal $500
Recurring(Required)
Make this a one time donation
One Time Donation Amount(Required)
Monthly Recurring Donation Amount(Required)
© 2022 All Rights Reserved | Website Designed and Developed by Web Worx, LLC


text:
Q: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException with search I have this exception (java.lang.IllegalArgumentException), I'm trying to make search based on fields. if the user enter all or any of these fields the result will be show in the page, and when the user not enter any values only the user click on the search bottom also the result show in the page including all the records of the DB.
I have this exception, I think is related to the action of the CommendLink that is on the JSP page:
javax.faces.event.AbortProcessingException: /SearchIdeas.jsp(148,24) '#{searchIdeasBean.doSearch}' java.lang.RuntimeException: java.lang.RuntimeException: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException at javax.faces.event.MethodExpressionActionListener.processAction(MethodExpressionActionListener.java:118)

DaO:
public List<SearchResultDto> search(SearchDto searchDto) {
Connection connection = null;

PreparedStatement preparedStatement = null;
ResultSet searchResultSet = null;

try {
    connection = getConnection();
    preparedStatement = connection.prepareStatement(
            "SELECT I_ID, I_NO, I_TITLE, I_DESCRIPTION, I_CREATED_DATE, STATUS.S_DESCRIPTION, APPL_USER.U_NAME FROM IDEA IDEA, STATUS STATUS, APPL_USER APPL_USER WHERE IDEA.I_STATUS_CODE = STATUS.S_CODE AND IDEA.I_CREATED_USER_ID = APPL_USER.U_SEQ AND IDEA.I_NO = ? OR IDEA.I_TITLE LIKE ? OR TRUNC(IDEA.I_CREATED_DATE)= ?  OR STATUS.S_CODE = ? ");

    // Assign first value to first parameter
    preparedStatement.setLong(1, searchDto.getIdeaNo());
    preparedStatement.setString(2, "%"searchDto.getIdeaTitle()"%");
    preparedStatement.setDate(3, searchDto.getCreatedDate() == null ? null
            : new java.sql.Date(searchDto.getCreatedDate().getTime()));
    preparedStatement.setObject(4, searchDto.getIdeaStatus());

    searchResultSet = preparedStatement.executeQuery();

    return search(searchResultSet);

} catch (Exception e) {
    throw new RuntimeException(e);
} finally {
    try {
        if (searchResultSet != null) {
            searchResultSet.close();
        }

        preparedStatement.close();
    } catch (SQLException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
    }
}
}

private List<SearchResultDto> search(ResultSet searchResultSet) throws SQLException {
List<SearchResultDto> result = new ArrayList<SearchResultDto>();

SearchResultDto searchResultDto = null;

while (searchResultSet.next()) {
    ideaSearchResultDto = new SearchResultDto();

    searchResultDto.setIdeaId(searchResultSet.getLong(1));
    searchResultDto.setIdeaNo(searchResultSet.getLong(2));
    searchResultDto.setTitle(searchResultSet.getString(3));
    searchResultDto.setDescription(searchResultSet.getString(4));
    searchResultDto.setCreatedDate(searchResultSet.getDate(5));
    searchResultDto.setStatusDescription(searchResultSet.getString(6));
    searchResultDto.setIdeaCreator(searchResultSet.getString(7));

    result.add(searchResultDto);

}

JSp:
td><rich:panel>

                                                        <h:outputText value="No"></h:outputText>

                                                        <h:inputText

                                                                maxlength="10" style="width:150px"
                                                                value="#{searchBean.searchDto.no}"></h:inputText>

                                                        <h:outputText value="status"></h:outputText>

                                                        <h:selectOneMenu
                                                                value="#{searchBean.searchDto.status}"
                                                                style="width:150px">
                                                                <f:selectItems value="#{searchBean.statuses}" />
                                                            </h:selectOneMenu>

                                                        <h:outputText value="Title"></h:outputText>

                                                        <h:inputText maxlength="100"
                                                                value="#{searchsBean.searchDto.Title}"
                                                                style="width:150px"></h:inputText>

                                                        <h:outputText value="created Date"></h:outputText>

                                                        <rich:calendar
                                                                value="#{searchBean.searchDto.createdDate}"
                                                                datePattern="yyyy-MM-dd" inputStyle="width:150px"></rich:calendar>

                                </rich:panel>

                            <h:commandButton image="search.png"
                                    actionListener="#{searchBean.doSearch}"></h:commandButton>
                            <h:commandButton image="clean.png"
                                    actionListener="#{searchBean.doClear}"></h:commandButton>

                            <rich:datascroller renderIfSinglePage="false" align="center" for="ideasTable"
                                    id="ideasTableScroller" />
                                    <rich:dataTable
                                    rendered="#{searchBean.showResultsTable}" rows="15"
                                    rowClasses="odd-row, even-row"
                                    value="#{searchIBean.result}" var="record"
                                    id="ideasTable">
                                    <rich:column width="80px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="No"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.no}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>
                                    <rich:column width="250px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="title"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.title}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>
                                    <rich:column width="90px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="description"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.description}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>
                                    <rich:column width="90px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="created Date"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.createdDate}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>
                                    <rich:column width="80px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="status"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.statusDescription}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>
                                    <rich:column width="70px" style="text-align: center;">
                                        <f:facet name="header">
                                            <h:outputText value="creator"></h:outputText>
                                        </f:facet>
                                        <h:outputText value="#{record.creator}"></h:outputText>
                                    </rich:column>

                                    <rich:column width="115px" style="text-align: center;">

                                                <h:commandLink
                                                        action="#{searchBean.goDetails}" value="Details">
                                                        <f:param name="ideaId" value="#{record.id}"></f:param>
                                                    </h:commandLink>

                                                <h:commandLink
                                                        action="#{searchBean.goAttachments}"
                                                        value="Attachments">
                                                        <f:param name="ideaId" value="#{record.id}"></f:param>
                                                    </h:commandLink>

                                    </rich:column>
                                </rich:dataTable>

I have this method in the bean:
public void doSearch(ActionEvent actionEvent) {
Delegate delegate = new Delegate();

result = delegate.search(searchDto);

if (result == null || result.size() == 0) {
    addInformationMessage("no data");
}
}

public String goDetails() {
long ideaId = Long.parseLong(FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext().getRequestParameterMap().get("ideaId"));

FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext().getRequestMap().put("ideaId",
    ideaId);

return "goIdeaDetails";

}
faces-config.xml:
<navigation-rule>
<display-name>Search</display-name>
<from-view-id>/Search</from-view-id>
<navigation-case>
    <from-outcome>goIdeaDetails</from-outcome>
    <to-view-id>/IdeaDetails</to-view-id>
</navigation-case>
</navigation-rule>

any help!
Thank you in advance,


As directed by NDCC 37-17.1-07.1, Grant County has an appointed Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) consisting of membership from a cross-section of the community it serves. The LEPC meets to oversee and maintain hazardous chemicals and emergency response plans and coordinate training, exercise and equipment needs for maximum preparedness.
The Grant County LEPC publishes the Public Notice indicated below in accordance with Section 324 of the Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act (SARA Title III) of 1986. Title III of the SARA is the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA). EPCRA establishes reporting, planning and emergency notification requirements to help business, industry and government reduce the danger that hazardous and toxic chemicals pose to the public. This is accomplished by requiring reporting facilities which store hazardous chemicals in excess of the specified quantities to report this information to the state and local governments.
Mandatory Reporting - Each chemical storage facility located in Grant County that meet the storage thresholds are required to report annually to the ND Department of Emergency Services and subsequently to the Office of Emergency Management of the specific facility location, type and quantity of chemicals, emergency contacts and owner/operator.
Grant County Office of Emergency Management, 106 2nd Ave NE, Carson, ND 58529.
After receipt and review of this request, the Grant County LEPC will schedule a time during normal business hours and staff availability for the requesting individual/agency to view the reports.
Funds - Grant County receives funds through the State Hazardous Chemical Preparedness and Response Program based on fees charged to each reporting chemical facility. These funds are received from the ND Department of Emergency Services and deposited in a Hazardous Chemical Account by the County Treasurer, managed by the LEPC and monitored by the County Auditor for authorized expenditures. These funds are for the purpose of carrying out the hazardous chemicals preparedness and response programs to include training, exercising, equipment and response costs.


text:
entertainment July 5, 2021 <July 5, 2021
Michelle Hunziker mourns the loss of her dog
She was photographed almost as often as Michelle Hunziker herself: Lily, the female dog, was with her for eleven years, accompanying her everywhere. Now the little poodle is dead.
Photo series with 22 pictures
He didn't just take pictures when his paparazzi lay in wait in Italy Michelle HunzikerBut also Lily. The presenter and his poodle female were inseparable – up to eleven years. The 44-year-old now has to say goodbye to her, as she revealed her nearly five million followers on Instagram.
"My heart is broken"
In a lengthy post about a photo of herself with her dog, Michelle Hunziker writes that she had to say goodbye to her faithful companion after eleven years together. The TV star said, "Lily was my friend. Pure, eternal and unconditional love. My heart is broken."
Michelle Hunziker has always had Lily and at this time she could not imagine life without a "little creature" who could "give so much love". "Now there's a bottomless emptiness and so much pain that only subsides with time. You've had eleven wonderful years with me and I'll always have you in my heart."
"She was a special soul"
The presenter has two other dogs – Leon and Odin. Nearly 300,000 Instagram users have already responded and consoled Michelle Hunziker's touching farewell words to the poodle lady, including stars like Mandy Capristo.
Michelle Hunziker's daughter Aurora also commented on the post. "She gave us so much. She was a special soul," wrote the 24-year-old below the picture. When Lily joined the family, Michelle's eldest daughter was 13 years old. The two little girls, Sol and Celeste, were not even born at the time.
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