There are more than 3 million hospital readmissions per year in the United States, costing over $41 billion in direct healthcare expenditures.1 One in 5 acute hospitalizations results from complications of treatment itself, of which half are medication related; it is possible that many of these hospitalizations can be prevented.2 The rising incidence of medication-related hospitalizations is a consequence of polypharmacy among patients with multiple comorbidities, poor health literacy, and decreased medication adherence.3-5 Further, patients with chronic conditions often receive uncoordinated care from disconnected physicians, leading to complex regimens and difficulty in ensuring that medication lists are accurate during vulnerable care transitions.
Up to 86% of patients have errors in their medication list upon admission, with an average of 3.3 errors per patient overall6,7 and 7.4 errors per high-risk patient.8 Nearly 40% of these drug-related problems (DRPs) have the potential to cause harm.6 Half of DRPs occur from unintentional prescribing errors because of incomplete or inaccurate information about what is prescribed.9,10 Furthermore, medication errors occur in up to 75% of patients during hospitalization, with many of these mistakes propagated after discharge11; between 14% and 80% of patients have at least 1 medication list discrepancy upon leaving the hospital. Postdischarge adverse drug events occur in up to 19% of patients, and one-third of these events are preventable.12-16 In short, DRPs are pervasive and expensive before, during, and after acute hospitalization.
Findings of previous efficacy trials reveal that when pharmacists perform intensive medication reconciliation and patient education during and after discharge, there are fewer adverse drug events, emergency department visits, and readmissions, particularly in patients at high risk for DRPs.14,17-20 However, despite clear evidence that integrated pharmacist postdischarge programs are highly efficacious, it is unclear whether they are cost-effective when subjected to everyday care within a population health model. Given the large expense of hospital readmissions, we hypothesized that cost savings from a pharmacist-led postdischarge program would offset the costs of establishing and maintaining the program.
In this study, we measured the real-world budget impact of instituting a pharmacist follow-up program. We then performed sensitivity analysis to create a return on investment (ROI) lookup table for hospitals of varying size and staffing costs that are considering implementation of a similar pharmacist postdischarge follow-up program.
We conducted this study at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (CSMC), a large, urban, academic hospital in Los Angeles, California. We instituted a quality improvement project in which postgraduate residency-trained pharmacists conducted telephone postdischarge follow-up for high-risk patients. We compared 30-day readmission rates between consecutive patients managed in the pilot program and a control population that did not receive the pharmacist intervention. We then calculated the incremental cost per readmission avoided and the budget impact of the pharmacist program on direct hospital outlays. Finally, we performed sensitivity analyses to estimate the program's health economic performance in other healthcare systems, recognizing that our local results may not generalize to other settings. In the sections below, we describe the health economic analyses, competing management strategies, cost accounting, clinical probability estimates, and sensitivity analyses.
We used decision analysis software (TreeAge Pro, version 2014; TreeAge Software, Inc; Williamstown, Massachusetts) to compare directly measured costs of 2 patient cohorts hospitalized at CSMC. The Figure displays the truncated decision model. We populated the model with data obtained from a quality improvement project at CSMC comparing a standardized pharmacist postdischarge follow-up program versus usual care, described below. We then followed the cohort over the course of a 30-day time horizon and compared 30-day readmissions between strategies.
Pharmacist postdischarge follow-up program. Between December 2014 and June 2015, we conducted a quality improvement project in partnership with our medical hospitalist services to screen high-risk patients at risk of readmission. Upon admission, high-risk patients were identified as meeting 1 or more of the following 3 criteria: (1) receiving 10 or more chronic medications, (2) having a diagnosis of pneumonia or congestive heart failure, and (3) receiving anticoagulants, as well as having low scores on an organizational medication literacy and adherence algorithm. These criteria were selected based on their association with hospital readmissions and expert opinion from our medical staff. Pharmacy staff were trained to use the algorithm when performing admission medication reconciliation.
Predischarge medication reconciliation was performed as part of usual care, primarily by physicians and allied health professionals, for an average of 90% of patients during the study period.
High-risk patients were selected for postdischarge follow-up by a transition of care (TOC) pharmacist. The TOC pharmacist compared the prior-to-admission medication list of each eligible patient with the after-visit summary discharge medication list. The TOC pharmacist contacted the discharging physician prior to and/or after patient contact to discuss and resolve any DRPs identified and to ensure that the physician's intent was carried out during the telephone follow-up call.
The objectives of each call were to ensure the patient had an accurate medication list, had obtained new medications initiated during hospitalization, understood how to take new and existing medications, and was taking them correctly. The TOC pharmacist conducted phone calls within 72 hours of discharge using a standardized procedure called "G.O. P.A.T.I.E.N.T." to ensure that these objectives were met (eAppendix [available at ajmc.com]). Pharmacists were trained on the standardized procedure, which included how to manage barriers to adherence, such as access to medications, literacy, and cultural beliefs. DRPs attributable to the patient and physician were captured during the call. Patient DRPs included nonadherence, misunderstanding medication directions for use, and taking extraneous medications. Prescriber DRPs included incorrect medications, doses, frequencies, or duration; doses not adjusted for organ dysfunction, drug–drug or drug–disease interactions; extraneous, duplicate, or omitted medications; and/or incomplete or inconsistent medications prescribed versus intent of medication use based on the information documented in the electronic health record. The TOC pharmacist contacted the treating physician after the patient interview to resolve DRPs and recontacted the patient as needed. The hospital discharge medication list was updated to ensure that errors were not propagated in future patient encounters and hospitalizations. Two call attempts were made, and if the TOC pharmacist was unable to contact the patient or the patient refused to return the call, then the patient was considered lost to follow-up.
Usual Care. During the study period, we monitored a control group of high-risk patients who received usual care and therefore did not receive pharmacist postdischarge follow-up.
Our base-case model incorporated a range of probability estimates governing the relative effectiveness of the intervention versus usual care (Table 1). First, because the pharmacist intervention can only be effective in patients who are successfully contacted, we accounted for the probability of reaching patients by telephone within the 72-hour postdischarge period. Next, among the subgroup of patients successfully contacted, we assessed the relative effectiveness of the intervention versus control, as measured by 30-day readmissions. Because the base-case data were derived from our local experience, we conducted sensitivity analyses to simulate alternative results and environments, as described in the Sensitivity Analyses section below. Finally, because the relative budget impact of the pharmacist program will depend on the number of high-risk patients eligible to benefit from the intervention, we modeled varying numbers of high-risk patients across a range of hospital sizes.
We performed direct cost accounting to compare the pharmacist postdischarge program versus usual care. Because the pharmacist intervention is principally designed to drive value of care—meaning to improve outcomes while reducing costs—we employed a population health–based managed care perspective in which the health system is financially responsible for the index hospitalization as well as any readmissions. Specifically, we measured the direct outlay by the hospital for the total care of the patient. We included up-front costs of the program pharmacists, comprising salary and benefits for 1 pharmacist, 1 pharmacy resident, and 3 technicians hired by the hospital for the pilot program. To project cost-effectiveness in hospitals of different size and patient burden, we also modeled a broad range of team sizes, salaries, and benefit plans. Finally, we included downstream readmission costs based on direct cost accounting for resources consumed in the care of the readmitted patient, including staff time and supplies. All estimates used 2015 US$. Because our study cohort was followed within a 1-year period, discounting was not performed.
Because our base-case cost and probabilities will not apply to all hospitals, we conducted 1-way sensitivity analyses for all estimates. We also conducted a Monte Carlo simulation, assuming that all variables followed a triangular distribution, which is widely accepted and standard practice,21 with base-case, minimum, and maximum values listed in Table 1 and the Figure. We also used results from the Monte Carlo simulation to generate a cost-effectiveness scatterplot and tested willingness-to-pay thresholds. One thousand trials were simulated and a 95% confidence ellipse was graphed around all trials in the scatterplot. We present both the confidence ellipse and 95% CIs around the base-case result. Finally, we created an ROI lookup table that accounts for the size of the hospital and staffing resources to implement the program.
The Cedars-Sinai Institutional Review Board approved this study (IRB Pro00038038).
Table 2 lists the characteristics of the study participants in the pharmacist program (n = 185) and usual care (n = 51). The usual care group represented patients who had no pharmacist postdischarge follow-up due to limited resources; they served as a control group. There were no significant differences in patients enrolled between the 2 groups. The average age across groups was 70.4 years, 58% were male, and participants used 13.2 medications on average. Of the 185 patients in the pharmacist quality improvement program, 90% could be successfully contacted within 72 hours of discharge; of this group, 86.4% were found to have 1 or more medication discrepancies. The mean and median numbers of discrepancies were 2.8 and 2.0, respectively, which includes both physician-related (ie, errors of medication reconciliation) and patient-related (ie, due to patient misunderstanding) DRPs. The most commonly found DRPs were patient-related nonadherence (39.0%), prescriber-related omission of order (15.3%), wrong dose or frequency (12.5%), and duplicate therapy (10.9%). The overall 30-day readmission rates for the program and usual care were 16.2% and 21.6%, respectively (relative risk reduction, 0.248; 95% CI, –39.4 to 59.5).
The average costs per patient for the program and for usual care were $3433 and $4015, respectively (difference, $582 per patient; Monte Carlo 95% CI, $528-$635). In multivariable sensitivity analysis across 1000 hypothetical hospitals of varying size and staffing, and assuming a willingness-to-pay threshold of only $10,000 per readmission prevented, the intervention remained cost-saving in 98.3% of head-to-head trials. In a projected 1-year analysis, and assuming the pharmacy team could successfully contact and manage 150 high-risk patients per month, the net annual savings to the hospital was $1,047,600.
Because the base-case assumptions of the model may not be reproducible across hospitals, we performed sensitivity analysis to test the model using other probability and cost estimates. One-way sensitivity analysis revealed that the pharmacy program would remain cost-saving so long as the following are true: (1) at least 34 patients are contacted by a pharmacist per month, (2) at least 21% of patients can be contacted by the pharmacist and/or do not refuse to speak, (3) the average direct hospital cost of a readmission is at least $3660, and (4) the intervention reduces readmissions by at least 9% relative to usual care.
The model was highly sensitive to the number of patients served by the pharmacy team and the size and cost of the team (Table 3). For example, if 200 patients are served per month at an annual staffing cost of $300,000 in salary and benefits, then the cost savings to the hospital is $1,696,800; if 300 are served at a team cost of $250,000, then $2,242,800 is saved. Table 3 provides an ROI lookup table to assist hospitals of different sizes and staffing levels in projecting the potential cost savings of implementing the pharmacist program.
This quality improvement study focused on high-risk patients being followed by hospitalist services. Approximately 50% of these patients were determined to be high risk based on our study criteria. During the study period, although predischarge medication reconciliation was documented as part of usual care in an average of 90% of patients, prescriber-related DRPs were identified during the postdischarge calls. The findings of prescriber-related DRPs post discharge are consistent with published observations that documentation of discharge medication reconciliation does not necessarily mean that the process was performed completely and accurately.22-24 Comprehensive predischarge medication reconciliation would ensure timely resolution of DRPs and prevent potentially harmful errors from occurring post discharge.
Extensive research indicates that when pharmacists perform postdischarge medication reconciliation and education, there are fewer readmissions and better outcomes.14,17-19 In addition to these benefits, we also evaluated whether pharmacists could save costs in a real-world application. Using data directly obtained from a quality improvement initiative in a large community-based academic medical center, we found that the pharmacist postdischarge follow-up program was cost-saving, using a population health model in which the organization is responsible for hospitalization and readmissions. Depending on how many people are eligible for the program and the reach of the pharmacy team, hospitals can expect to save between hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars in direct costs per year, according to our ROI lookup table (Table 3). Furthermore, because high-risk patients in the study were older than 65 years and some had conditions for admission that are included in the CMS readmission penalty program (ie, congestive heart failure and pneumonia), this model could help organizations reduce readmission penalties.
The base-case estimates used in the model were based on our local experience implementing the pharmacy program at CSMC in a quality improvement project focused on high-risk patients who were followed by hospitalist physicians. Other hospitals may bear different costs and realize different benefits. To address this, we tested a wide range of values for both cost and effectiveness in 1-way sensitivity and Monte Carlo analyses. We found that the cost-effectiveness ranking was robust to sensitivity analyses and that the intervention is likely to be cost-saving in just about every hospital that can successfully implement the program, even if it is only modestly effective.
This quality improvement project did not demonstrate a statistically significant reduction in readmissions, likely due to the small size of the usual care group that did not receive postdischarge follow up by a pharmacist due to staffing limitations. However, extensive literature already indicates that these programs result in statistically significant reductions in 7-, 14-, and 30-day readmission rates14,19 and in preventable adverse drug events,18 and that they are cost-effective. 20 Here, we focused on direct real-world costs and benefits in an applied implementation of existing science. The assumption is that the hospital is responsible for the cost in this model, which is based on capitated reimbursements. Nonetheless, by conducting a Monte Carlo analysis over 1000 simulated trials using our base-case results as the base-case estimate, we found that the resulting 95% CIs did not cross unity; this is consistent with the existing literature.
In addition, our findings may not be generalizable to all high-risk patients. We studied inpatients receiving more than 10 chronic medications, having a diagnosis of pneumonia or congestive heart failure, and/or receiving anticoagulants. We cannot be sure whether these results are repeatable in other populations, although this cohort includes a prevalent and high-risk group reflective of many inpatient medical services. By using common conditions in the base-case model, we attempted to generate results that are relevant to most settings in which the program might be implemented, with particular focus on the highest-risk individuals.
This analysis revealed that a pharmacist postdischarge program is likely cost-saving to hospitals in a population health model. Hospitals may use these thresholds and lookup tables to project cost savings and help determine whether to fund and implement similar programs.
The authors would like to thank and acknowledge Lydia Noh, PharmD, for her support and contributions to this project.


text:
Q: Problem with bibliography section header and font size I am using the elsarticle document type.
 \documentclass[preprint,1p,times]{elsarticle}
 \begin{document}
 \begin{thebibliography}{9}
 \bibitem{myref2003} 2003, my reference
 \end{thebibliography}
 \end{document}

I have two problems:
1) the bibliography appears without the section header "References"
2) The bibliography appears with font of the same size as footnotes
This has not always been the case. Initially things were working ok. At some point I tried to import the natbib package and the problem started. I have since removed the natbib package and deleted all temporary files, but the problem remains.
How can I fix or debug the problem? Thanks

A: Both "issues" seem to originate from the latest version of elsarticle. At some time, your LaTeX distribution may have updated elsarticle to the faulty version, which would explain why the issues weren't there in the beginning.
Missing section header
The issue has already been discussed there. I quote the answer:

elsarticle.cls ends with
   \@ifpackageloaded{amsrefs}%
       {}
       {\let\bibsection\relax%
       \AtBeginDocument{\def\cites@b#1#2,#3{%
           \begingroup[%
               \toks@{\InnerCite{#2}#1}%
               \ifx\@empty#3\@xp\@gobble\fi
               \cites@c#3%
   }}}

This is what makes the heading disappear, since natbib redefines
  the thebibliography environment to start with \bibsection, which
  is responsible for the typesetting of the bibliography heading.
I don't know if this is a design decision or simply a mistake.
  To recover natbib's definition of \bibsection you may try to
  write
   \newcommand\bibsection{%
       \section*{\bibname\markright{\MakeUppercase{\bibname}}}}

in the preamble of your document. It's \newcommand and not
  \renewcommand as one might expect.

The link above also points to an updated version of elsarticle from 2011, which also fixes the issue: http://download.river-valley.com/elsarticle/elsarticle-v1.21-ELS.zip.
However, although the updated package seems to originate from the official elsarticle developers, it hasn't been uploaded to the CTAN, or MikTeX package manager for example, which still use the faulty 2009 version.
Bibliography font size
Not sure if it's an issue. elsarticle redefines the bibliography font size for options 1p, 3p and 5p:
\global\let\bibfont=\footnotesize

You can change it by adding to your preamble:
\let\bibfont\small

or whatever font size you want.
Fixed example
\documentclass[preprint,1p,times]{elsarticle}
\newcommand\bibsection{\section*{\bibname\markright{\MakeUppercase{\bibname}}}}
\let\bibfont\small
\begin{document}
\begin{thebibliography}{9}
\bibitem{myref2003} 2003, my reference
\end{thebibliography}
\end{document}

which gives:

or, with the updated elsarticle class (to make it quick, you can extract the elsarticle.cls file and add it in the same folder as your .tex file):
\documentclass[preprint,1p,times]{elsarticle}
\let\bibfont\small
\begin{document}
\begin{thebibliography}{9}
\bibitem{myref2003} 2003, my reference
\end{thebibliography}
\end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Keuco Edition 11 is a design that attracts with its visual grace and gentle beauty. The free-standing accessories of Edition 11 radiate power and size and embody sense and sensuality with their high-quality matte porcelain. Straight lines and clear, geometric shapes create a sophisticated design for your bathroom. For more information just contact any of our showrooms.


Started documentation USSR Football Championship. To do this, need to add clubs outside the UEFA (Tajikistan and Uzbekistan). Already added to the first season. It is also planned to add the final of National Cup.


text:
site: sports | arena: nfl | pageType: stories | section: | slug: nfl-super-bowl-futures-patriots-chiefs-and-chargers-are-all-good-values | sport: football | route: article_single | 3-keys: sports/nfl/stories
NFL Super Bowl Futures: Patriots, Chiefs and Chargers are All Good Values
NFL Futures Lines and Computer Simulation Based Forecast
Jul 8, 2019 • 1 min read Update Jul 8, 2019, 1:47pm
The difference at the top of the conference is small at 2.4%. The Kansas City Chiefs at 25.8% trails the New England Patriots at 28.2%. The difference between these teams is widening as the Chiefs chances are down from 33 percent. As far as teams fighting for the final playoff spots go, there is a very small difference in projected wins between the teams with the #5 best record and the team with the #7 best record. In terms of having a realistic chance of winning the conference, there are 7 legitimate contenders (those with >=4% chance).
Visit Sportsline to get the latest game forecasts, picks against the spread, totals and moneylines by the computer and top Vegas handicappers. We also have the best player projections for Season Long and Daily Fantasy players.
AFC FUTURES
PROJ WINS
WIN DIV
WIN CONF ODDS
WIN CONF SIM
New England Patriots 11.1 84.6% 91.1% 3/1 (25%) 28.2%
Kansas City Chiefs 10.7 53.4% 83.0% 3/1 (25%) 25.8%
Los Angeles Chargers 10.2 42.8% 76.1% 8/1 (11.1%) 16.0%
Indianapolis Colts 9.2 50.0% 60.8% 5/1 (16.7%) 6.9%
Baltimore Ravens 9.1 30.6% 50.8% 20/1 (4.8%) 5.9%
Cleveland Browns 9.3 36.9% 55.5% 8/1 (11.1%) 5.8%
Pittsburgh Steelers 8.7 29.1% 46.8% 10/1 (9.1%) 4.6%
Houston Texans 8.0 21.5% 32.6% 15/1 (6.2%) 2.5%
Tennessee Titans 7.2 14.9% 21.8% 50/1 (2%) 1.1%
New York Jets 7.7 11.4% 25.0% 40/1 (2.4%) 1.1%
Jacksonville Jaguars 7.2 13.6% 20.6% 30/1 (3.2%) 0.9%
Denver Broncos 7.1 3.3% 14.8% 40/1 (2.4%) 0.7%
Buffalo Bills 6.7 3.8% 10.7% 50/1 (2%) 0.3%
Cincinnati Bengals 6.3 3.3% 7.5% 50/1 (2%) 0.2%
Oakland Raiders 5.2 0.4% 2.3% 40/1 (2.4%) --
Miami Dolphins 4.1 0.2% 0.5% 100/1 (1%) --
There is a 4.8% difference between conference leaders. The New Orleans Saints lead with a 26.4 percent chance of winning the NFC and the Los Angeles Rams are at 21.5%. The gap seems to be widening. The Rams chances are down from 32.9 percent. The playoff race should be a tight one with only 0.49 wins separate the 3 teams projected for the #5, #6 and #7 best conference record. There are 7 teams with at least a four percent chance of winning the conference.
NFC FUTURES
New Orleans Saints 10.7 77.5% 87.1% 4/1 (20%) 26.4%
Los Angeles Rams 10.0 59.8% 76.6% 4/1 (20%) 21.5%
Philadelphia Eagles 9.5 57.2% 68.8% 7/1 (12.5%) 11.2%
Seattle Seahawks 9.0 29.1% 54.4% 15/1 (6.2%) 9.0%
Chicago Bears 8.9 34.6% 51.9% 7/1 (12.5%) 8.5%
Green Bay Packers 8.4 27.9% 42.5% 7/1 (12.5%) 5.2%
Dallas Cowboys 8.4 25.6% 41.4% 12/1 (7.7%) 4.8%
Minnesota Vikings 7.9 20.8% 32.4% 12/1 (7.7%) 3.5%
Detroit Lions 7.8 16.7% 29.5% 50/1 (2%) 2.7%
Atlanta Falcons 7.7 10.5% 26.3% 15/1 (6.2%) 2.3%
San Francisco 49ers 7.5 9.6% 25.0% 12/1 (7.7%) 1.7%
Carolina Panthers 7.3 8.2% 20.5% 30/1 (3.2%) 1.5%
New York Giants 7.0 9.5% 17.1% 50/1 (2%) 0.8%
Washington Redskins 6.5 7.7% 13.0% 50/1 (2%) 0.5%
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 6.2 3.8% 9.3% 50/1 (2%) 0.4%
Arizona Cardinals 5.5 1.6% 4.3% 50/1 (2%) 0.1%
There are a lot of fanbases who should think that they have a shot at the championship. There are 13 teams winning the championship in at least two percent of simulations. At the top, the Patriots have a 0.8 percentage point lead over the Chiefs. The separation between the team with the #11 highest chances vs the #13 highest is 0.8 percentage points.
SUPERBOWL CONTENDERS
ODDS%
SIM%
New England Patriots 6/1 14.3% 16.7% --
Kansas City Chiefs 6/1 14.3% 15.8% --
New Orleans Saints 8/1 11.1% 13.7% --
Los Angeles Rams 8/1 11.1% 10.4% --
Los Angeles Chargers 16/1 5.9% 9.2% --
Philadelphia Eagles 14/1 6.7% 4.6% --
Chicago Bears 14/1 6.7% 3.8% --
Seattle Seahawks 30/1 3.2% 3.6% --
Indianapolis Colts 10/1 9.1% 3.1% --
Cleveland Browns 16/1 5.9% 2.9% --
Baltimore Ravens 40/1 2.4% 2.9% --
Green Bay Packers 14/1 6.7% 2.1% --
Pittsburgh Steelers 20/1 4.8% 2.1% --
Dallas Cowboys 25/1 3.8% 1.9% --
Minnesota Vikings 25/1 3.8% 1.2% --
Houston Texans 30/1 3.2% 1.2% --

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Crane Studio Imaging is a photography studio located in Boise, Idaho. We specialize in Lifestyle Wedding and Portrait Photography. We provide photography services to the entire Treasure Valley and all Idaho resort destinations including Sun Valley, McCall, and Stanley.
Congratulations! We would be honored to help you tell your love story. Thank you so much for considering us as your photographers for your upcoming wedding.
It's hard to imagine it now, but the photographer for your wedding will be the single most important service you book. The images we capture and the albums we create – these will be your doorway back to revisiting your wedding day forever, a day that passes in a flurry of excitement.
When your special day has ended, the guests go home, the tables are cleared and you turn off the lights. What remains is your love for one another and the images we will capture together. It is for this reason we take our role so very seriously. We want that window back to your special day to be a beautiful one, one that you are proud to share with friends and family.
At Crane Studio Imaging we specialize in luxury wedding photography. We always provide you with two professional photographers so not miss a single moment is missed. We capture the tears, the laughter and the love and help you preserve them for a lifetime.
If you can dream it we can photograph it! Destination weddings have been growing in popularity. We have seen some amazing weddings at Disneyland in California and Disneyworld in Florida. We will be with you every step of the way whether you are getting married on a beach in the Caribbean or in a villa in Italy. We are willing to travel anywhere in the USA, Europe or any exotic destination.
We look forward to helping you tell your love story on your wedding day.
At Crane Studio Imaging we feel that every couple has a story to tell. Like all good stories there is a beginning, middle and an end. We help capture this story from the buckling of a shoe, the toss of a bouquet, the first dance to the toasting to new beginnings. We will be there every step of the way helping capture every moment that creates your story. Our photos will bring your memories to life so you can relive the magic of that day over and over again. Our digital collections start at $1400 for a 4 hour collection and can range up to $4500 for our all day—all inclusive collection. All of our collections include a "Get To Know You Session" which is a chance for us to meet you, see how you interact with each other and provide you with beautiful photos you can use to announce your engagement or display at your wedding. We also provide two photographers to make sure no moments are missed during your special day. We customize each base collection to every bride and groom to make sure you get everything you need from prints, canvas prints, albums, parent albums, friend albums, mini albums,metal prints, collages, and so much more.
Planning a wedding is a huge undertaking. You plan every last thing down to the smallest detail. Investing in a professional photographer is a way to guarantee that your memories are preserved. Professional photographers have years of experience. They know how to capture the magic and the happiness. A lot of couples feel they can cut corners by having a friend of the family take the photos. Unfortunately, sometimes all they are left with is a bunch of bad photos. Hiring a professional photographer with professional equipment will leave you with amazing wedding memories that you will cherish and be proud to display in your home. We will spend time processing, color correcting, and editing your photos to assure you have special photo memories to share with your family and friends for the years to come.
The NON-REFUNDABLE retainer is 25% of your collection total. This deposit holds your day in our schedule. We will not book any other jobs on that day. The remainder of the fee is due two weeks before the wedding.
As we interviewed various photographers for our daughter's wedding, it became VERY apparent that most photographers were there to do nothing more than a few photos for a very large price. But Lisa was totally different. First, she wanted our daughter to have the most wonderful experience, and told us how she would do more than one day of photos, anywhere we wanted to go. She suggested the Idaho Botanical gardens for our pre-wedding photos, and although it was very early spring with nothing in bloom, you wouldn't believe the incredible photos she took. And she was with our daughter and her future husband for hours. Every photo was like a piece of artwork. And we had a blast! Every photo, every moment, was a treasure.
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Lisa at Crane Studio Imaging was so wonderful and easy to work with. Lisa and her partner were such great photographers and did a fabulous job for our pre-wedding and wedding pictures. I searched and searched for a wedding photographer and I thought Crane Studio Imaging had some of the best prices locally, they offered two photographers for the wedding, plus they are very flexible with their photo packages. The first time I met with Lisa I knew I had found our wedding photographer and I was not disappointed at all. She was so sweet and very accommodating to all our requests. She even threw in something a little extra. That was pretty amazing! We will always remember our wedding day and it's because our memories our forever captured in the wonderful photography by Crane Studio Imaging. We look forward to having them capture more memorable moments in our lives after marriage.
I really appreciate you photographing my son's wedding at the Bishop's House in Boise. You did an amazing job. Thank you for being there to make their day so special.
Thank you for taking the time and looking at our wedding information, contact us today at 208-779-0183 to set up your freee consultation. Also check our main website for more information and pricing guides at www.cranestudioimaging.com.
© 2019 Wedding Photography | Senior Photography | Portrait Photography | Boise Idaho|ProPhoto Photography Blog by NetRivet, Inc.


Sitting on the rich, saltwater shores of Puget Sound and hugged between the snow-capped peaks of two mountain ranges, few American cities can match the natural splendor of Seattle, Washington. When hosting corporate or incentive events in Seattle, which is home to Uniquely Northwest's headquarters, we love to offer venues and experiences which mirror the great landscapes and ecosystems of our area.
Easily one of our favorite private event sites to really capture that sense of place is the Seattle Aquarium. The historic space, situated in the heart of Seattle's waterfront district, is charming and warm with high wooden beams and breathtaking aquatic features. Imagine a gala dinner with the 'Window on Washington State', a gigantic 120,000 gallon tank teaming with more than 800 fish and invertebrates, as your backdrop! Or how about a cocktail bar situated within a 360 degree underwater viewing room, where sharks glide by as guests re-cap the highlights of their incentive trip.
Guests can also roam the Aquarium to enjoy the extensive exhibits, and even get a hands-on experience with the touch tanks. For a very fun and unique aspect to the event, we can even arrange for guests to watch a feeding session of the resident Sea Otters. Expert interpreters are on-hand to enhance the experience and answer questions.
The dining options at the Seattle Aquarium also showcase the best of the area, utilizing fresh and local ingredients (including sustainably-sourced seafood) and including some of the fantastic wines produced right here in Washington state. The event space is fully equipped with state-of-the-art audio/visual equipment and support as well, for a smooth and impactful presentation as part of a conference or meeting.
From casual post-conference events to lavish incentive trip galas, guests always come away from the events we have hosted at the Seattle Aquarium energized and delighted by their experience!


text:
Q: Outlook - CreateDispatch Exception I'm trying to capture some Outlook events (It's a separate application not an Add-In). For that reason I have a class called CApplication defined as : class CApplication : public COleDispatchDriver and a class called CAppEventListener  : class CAppEventListener : public IDispatch. I'm getting an exception at CreateDispatch method
m_pAppEventListener = new CAppEventListener();
m_pAppEventListener->CheckOutlookInProcess();
COleException l_oleExcep;

if(!m_pAppEventListener->m_OutlookApplicationInternal.CreateDispatch( _T("Outlook.Application" ),&l_oleExcep))
{
    CString szMsg;
    szMsg.Format( _T("CreateDispatch() failed with error 0x%08lx"), l_oleExcep.m_sc );
    AfxMessageBox( szMsg, MB_SETFOREGROUND );
    return 0;
}

And here is the message box that shows the exception code. Does anybody knows where could it come from?

A: CO_E_SERVER_EXEC_FAILURE I usually raised if the security contexts of your app and Outlook are different.
Is your app running a regular GUI app or a task/service? Is either app running with elevated security privileges (Run As Administrator)?


The Dell Medical School partenered with the City's of Austin's Open data team in order to better understand their community through information provided and improve health.
A new partnership between the Dell Medical School and the City of Austin's Open Data Team will bridge the gap between data gatherers and medical researchers in the city, with the aims of improving the health of the community.
Dell Med researchers will draw from Austin's Open Data Portal, which makes data sets collected by the city available to the public. The data sets will be used to better understand Austin's population, said Anjum Khurshid, chief of data integration at Dell Med's Department of Population Health.
Khurshid said the data collected and published by the open data team will be instrumental in addressing health-related factors that doctors alone cannot measure.
The city launched the Open Data Portal in 2011 as a way to promote government transparency. Data includes subjects from crime reports to housing affordability.
The City's data architect Ted Lehr said the open data team plans to use Dell Med researchers' findings to better inform its policy making and day-to-day operations.
Lehr said the open data team looks forward to exchanging information with Dell Med in a mutually beneficial partnership.


text:
Lubo won't go: Visnovsky is 'definitely' playing next season
By James O'BrienJun 24, 2015, 9:15 AM EDT
Earlier in the offseason, Lubomir Visnovsky said he'd like to play next season – and preferably do so with the New York Islanders – if his injury-ravaged frame would allow it. After a couple of months, he seems a lot more confident about his ambitions.
Visnovsky's agent Neil Sheehy said that he'll "definitely" play during the 2015-16 season (and also reiterated his interest in sticking with the Islanders), according to New York Newsday's Stephen C. Lorenzo.
Lubomir Visnovsky, who turns 39 in August, is "definitely" going to play next season per his agent. "He really likes #Isles, for sure."
— Stephen (@StephenCLorenzo) June 23, 2015
At first glance, one wonders why the Islanders would be all that interested in having him return.
He's suffered from lousy injury luck basically during his entire NHL career, and it's difficult to imagine his body holding up any better at his age (he's turning 39 in August).
"Lubo" was limited to 53 regular season games in 2014-15. Many will remember his campaign for how it ended, as he was on the receiving end of a savage hit by Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson:
It's a more appealing thought if both sides keep expectations in check, though.
While the Islanders seem like they're poised to take advantage of other contenders' salary cap woes a year after poaching Johnny Boychuk and Nick Leddy, Lighthouse Hockey rightly points out that GM Garth Snow must consider the young players set for raises after the 2015-16 season expires.
Visnovsky's offensive skills could still be of use to the Islanders, especially on the power play … and especially at the right price.
If the Slovak defenseman is expecting anything close to the $4.75 million cap hit (and even larger salary in 2014-15) from his last contract, he's listening to the wrong advice. However, one could imagine him getting a decent enough deal, especially if he settles for one year.
"The Silver Fox" isn't the dynamic asset he once was, but he might be just the right fit for the Islanders.
(It's kind of strange pondering Visnovsky courting the Islanders considering how much he initially resisted joining the team though, isn't it?)


text:
Véronique Ataly est une actrice française.

Biographie
Sa carrière débute au théâtre de la Salamandre, le théâtre National du Nord Pas de Calais en 1982, théâtre dirigé alors par Gildas Bourdet. Elle travaille pendant 10 ans dans les CDN et théâtres nationaux comme le TNS, le TGP, la Criée etc. Elle travaille avec Jacques Lasalle, Jean-Claude Fall, Patrick Haggiag, Yaêl Bacri etc. En même temps, elle commence une carrière au cinéma et à la télévision. Elle travaillera ensuite, pendant 8 ans comme scénariste et présentatrice d'émissions scientifiques.

À la télévision, Véronique Ataly a notamment été la présentatrice de Paris Lumière, le magazine culturelle de TV5 ainsi que l'émission Cassiopée , une série de 19 émissions mensuelles diffusées par France Supervision de  à  et consacrées aux sciences de l'univers. Jean-Pierre Luminet en a assuré la direction scientifique et la co-rédaction. Elle a aussi participé avec Jean-Pierre Luminet à l'écriture d'une série de 13 documentaires sur les Contes de l'Univers pour France 5 et d'un documentaire de création pour Arte : Les vagabondes du Ciel.

Elle revient au théâtre en 2004 avec l'écriture des Rescapés du Divorce, jouée au petit Marigny. Puis elle travaille essentiellement avec Jean-Marie Lecoq sur un monologue, "Olympe", un musical "Au bonheur des hommes", sur des spectacles de cirque équestre. Elle retrouve Adel Akim au CDN des quartiers d'Ivry et Laurence février au Lucernaire...

Filmographie

Actrice
 2014 : Plus belle la vie : Geneviève Boileau
 2014 : Meurtres au Pays basque : réal Eric Duret
 2013 : Interdit d'enfants : réal Jacques Renard
 2013 : Yasmina (joséphine, ange gardien) réal Sylvie Ayme
 2012 : le monde à ses pieds : réal Christian Faure
 2010 : Vidocq (épisode Le Masque et la Plume) : Mathilde
 2008 : R.I.S Police scientifique (épisode Chasse à l'homme) :  Jacquemin
 2008 : Paris, enquêtes criminelles (épisode Un cri dans la nuit) :  Fleury
 2001-2002 : Commissariat Bastille : Françoise Duval
 2000 : Julie Lescaut (épisode Destins croisés) : Madame Moulinier
 2000 : Grand Oral : la femme membre du jury
 1999 : Nag la bombe : la femme du client de Gisou
 1999 : Ça commence aujourd'hui : Mrs. Lienard
 1998 : Chez ma tante (téléfilm)
 1996 : Les Frères Gravet : la femme d'André
 1993 : L'Instit (épisode Concerto pour Guillaume) : l'assistante sociale
 1991 : La Milliardaire (téléfilm)
 1990 : Grand Beau (téléfilm) : Catherine
1986 : L'Été 36

Scénariste
 1999 : Vagabondes du ciel (téléfilm)
 1998 : Le Vivant et l'Artificiel (téléfilm)

Théâtre
 Ouz (premier rôle) et Ore, deux pièces de Gabriel Calderon (Théâtre des Quartiers d'Ivry)
 Tabou mes Laurence février - Lucernaire
 Au bonheur des hommes mes Jean-Marie Lecoq - Lucernaire
 Les Habitants à partir d'interview, mes Clémentine Yelnik (Théâtre 95)
 Ces intellos qui rejettent la démocratie de E Loew mes Philippe Crubezy A la Tempête
 Olympe monologue de et mis en scène de Jean-Marie Lecoq – Théâtre du Renard
 Le Comédien, de Sacha Guitry mes JD Laval – Théâtre Montensier
 La Forme d'une ville de Jacques Roubaud mes Olivier Cruveiller –Théâtre Aubervillers
 Les Rescapés du divorce, de Véronique Ataly mes Jacques Décombe – Petit Marigny
 La Spectatrice de J. Dragutin, mes Joël Dragutin (Théâtre 95)
 La Terreur et la pitié, de et mes Adel Hakim (TQI)
 Pamela ou l'honnête fille de Carlo Goldoni mes Yumi Fujimori théâtre de Vevey Suisse, tournée en France
 Vers Jona, de Henri Meschonnic, mes Patrick Haggiag (Théâtre 13)
 La Mauvaise, de et mes Catherine Zambon (Chartreuse, Villeneuve lez Avignon)
 La Misère du monde, de Pierre Bourdieu (Théâtre de la Tempête) mes Philippe Adrien
 Antigone de Robert Garnier (TGP Saint Denis) mes Yael Bacri
 Le Procès de Jeanne d'Arc, de Bertolt Brecht (TGP) mes Jean-Claude Fall
 La Facture, de Françoise Dorin (Bouffes Parisiens) mes Raymond Gérôme
 L'Ours d'Anton Tchekhov et Il faut qu'une porte soit ouverte ou fermée de Musset, mes Alain Chambon
 Le Fils de Christian Rullier mes François Rancillac (La Cigale)
 Voyage et mots a mots de Michel Leiris, mes Jean Dautremay (Avignon IN)
 La Clé, d'Eugène Labiche mes Jacques Lassalle (TNS et Chaillot)
 Hommage à Francis Ponge de Francis Ponge, mes Christian Rist ( Avignon IN)
 La Mouette, d'Anton Tchekhov traduit par Marguerite Duras, mes Jean-Claude Amyl (TBB)
 Vêtir ceux qui sont nus, de Luigi Pirandello, mes Jacques Rosner (TBB)
 Cacodemon roi de B. Chartreux, mes Alain Milianti (Théâtre National du Nord)
 Casimir et Caroline d'Ödön von Horváth, mes Hans Peter Cloos (Théâtre National du Nord)
 Les Bas-fonds, de Maxime Gorki, mes Gildas Bourdet (Théâtre National du Nord)

Auteur
 La Vie en rose (Théâtre, en cours de production)
 Les Rescapées du divorce (Théâtre Marigny, 2004)
 Les Contes de l'univers (Série de 13 documentaires, France 5, 2001)
 Les Vagabondes du ciel (Documentaire 90 min, Arte, 1999, production Agat Films)
 Cassiopée Création d'un magazine d'astronomie  (19 fois 52 min, France Supervision 1995-1996-1997)
 Paris lumière présentation du magazine culturel (TV5 1997)

Metteur en scène
 2006/2009 : C'est quoi un homme de V. Ataly (Théâtre de la Reine Blanche, St Étienne, Poitiers, Nantes) avec la journaliste scientifique Marie-Odile Monchicourt

Notes et références

Liens externes

Actrice française de cinéma
Date de naissance non renseignée (XXe siècle)
Actrice française de théâtre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Beyonce is the greatest entertainer of her generation — a fact she cemented last night (June 28) with a dazzling display at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. When it comes to singing and dancing simultaneously, Jay-Z's better half is simply in a league of her own. Anyone with a functional television has known that at the very least since Super Bowl. What she hasn't quite been able to master until now is the theatrical aspect of performance. Bey is an old school diva at heart. Give her a microphone, some sheet music and a durable wig and she will blow your mind. The Mrs. Carter Show, however, demands a lot more than that. And the 31-year-old rises to the occasion.
As massively entertaining as the I Am… World Tour was, it succeeded largely on Beyonce's extraordinary talent. The production itself was fairly uninspiring. This time, no expense is spared. The Mrs. Carter Show is a concert extravaganza in the style of Michael Jackson or Madonna. It's a big budget affair with pyrotechnics, stunning couture costumes and jaw-dropping projections. You might pay a little more for the ticket but you see every cent on stage. The real triumph is not so much incorporating those assets into the show as not being overwhelmed by them. Blue Ivy's mom blends the visual aspect with her music seamlessly — taking the audience on one hell of a ride.
For a song that stiffed on the charts, "Run The World (Girls)" certainly feels iconic. When the curtain dropped and those drums started rolling, you could feel the energy in the room soar. There's something so wild and celebratory about the track that makes it the perfect opening number and Bey taps into that brilliantly with electric choreography and a killer vocal. She really is breathtaking to watch up close. It seems impossible that such a big voice could come from such a tiny body, particularly when dancing like a woman possessed. That was followed by an equally impressive rendition of the best Beyonce single never released (ie. "End Of Time").
The prolific letter writer then dedicated B'day album track "Flaws And All" to the BeyHive, amusing everyone by squeezing her (basically non-existent) arm fat to prove that she's not perfect. I'm still not convinced. Particularly when she can get changed into an entirely different outfit in the blink of an eye without missing a note or dance step, returning to belt out "If I Were Boy" and live favorite "Get Me Bodied". The pride of Houston ended the segment with hits "Baby Boy" and "Diva".
The Mrs. Carter Show excels visually, in part, due to the quality of the projections. They are beautifully filmed and look very expensive. More importantly, they create atmosphere and add another layer to the production. Speaking of additional layers, Beyonce pulls out all the stops for "Naughty Girl" — dancing seductively in front of an open fire. It's quite a sight to behold. As is the Las Vegas showgirl-themed presentation of "Party".
If you need further proof of the diva's new theatrical bent, look no further than "Freakum Dress". A pair of ballerinas do their thing on stage before Queen B and her dancers take over. Or how about the rock opera interpretation of "I Care"? Michael Jackson has always been one of the Beyonce's biggest influences and his bandaged fingers are all over this well-executed "Dirty Diana" tribute. The 4-era gems kept coming with "I Miss You" and the brilliant bonus track "Schoolin' Life". The Epic star went all out with '80s neon lights and one of the show's cutest dance routines. If she's really against releasing new material until after the tour, can I suggest this anthem get a belated release?
It's impossible to single out one moment as the evening's highlight, so I'll try to narrow it down to two. "Why Don't You Love Me?" is an absolute showstopper. From the Beyonce-hams-it-up-in-a-vintage-plane video montage to her 1920s fringed dress and big band interpretation, this is a near perfect multi-media production. The second is "1+1″ — a performance so bold, King B is the only woman with enough talent and ambition to pull it off. She delivered her best vocal performance of the night, writhing around on top of a baby grand piano like Michelle Pfeiffer in The Fabulous Baker Boys — complete with enough weave whipping to make RuPaul dizzy — before jumping up and zip-lining across the arena (while still singing in key) to land on a second stage. Singing while being suspended above the crowd has been done by everyone from P!nk to Katy Perry but never quite like this.
Bey performed "Irreplaceable" and "Love On Top" from her new location before dedicating "Survivor" to her "beautiful sisters" Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams. The second stage is a nice touch, allowing the amiable diva to get up close and personal with fans. She had a couple of sing-a-longs and charmed everyone by easy-going nature. Then it was back to the main stage for "Crazy In Love" and "Single Ladies". We've all heard them many, many times but the new brassy arrangements work nicely and it wouldn't be a Beyonce show without those tunes.
While the Staples Center wasn't treated to the brilliance of "Standing On The Sun", Los Angeles did get "Grown Woman". It speaks volumes about the way music is disseminated these days that fans knew every single word. You would think Bey was belting out a number one hit, not a leaked track that you can't legally purchase anywhere. Like "Run The World (Girls)", "Grown Woman" takes on a life of its own in a live environment and the colorful African-themed costumes and projection make it even more charming. That only left a quick half-cover of "I Will Always Love You" to pay homage to Whitney Houston before finishing with "Halo".
Beyonce is so far ahead of the game that we've almost become immune to her greatness. Everything about the concert screamed quality. Perhaps it's time to stop worrying about her next era and enjoy this one. It's brilliant. The Mrs. Carter Show showcases an icon at top of her game. Get a ticket any way you can.


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Once you've chosen one of the many houses for sale in Los Angeles, you can change the ceiling fixtures, the flooring, and everything in between. You can change the siding and the landscaping and install a new front door. You might even be able to add a room.
So before you begin to view houses for sale in Los Angeles, think about where you want to live, and why. Then refuse to even look at homes in unsuitable locations.
First consider distance and ease of getting to work, school, shopping, and fun. If you or someone in your family has medical issues, consider the distance to doctors and hospitals. If you're a church-goer, consider the distance to the nearest church of your denomination.
After convenience, look at what else occupies or affects the neighborhood. Are there factories – or parks? How about air traffic or noise from a nearby railroad track? Take a look around and make sure there is nothing that will make you sorry you chose the location.
Finally, look at the people. You want to feel comfortable with the people who will be your neighbors.
So before you decide on a likely location, do a little research. Take a drive through some Los Angeles neighborhoods and look at how some of the houses for sale in Los Angeles are kept and notice the people you see. Go back at different times of the day and see who is out and about. You can even stop and talk with people, and ask them about life in their neighborhood.
If the neighborhood has an official name, go online and see if there's a neighborhood organization with a website. There you could learn about community activities and attitudes. An online search can also tell you about the schools, crime statistics, and planned developments.
You have a life to live. There's no sense in living where you won't be comfortable with your surroundings – and no sense spending your life in the car!
When you're ready to see what's for sale in the neighborhoods that interest you, or if you'd like assistance in choosing neighborhoods for consideration, call me or email me. I'll be glad to help you find the home that exactly fits both your lifestyle and your budget.
Thinking of selling your home? I have a free report called: 7 Costly Mistakes To Avoid When Selling Your Los Angeles Home -click on the link to get your copy.


text:
HOME / RESEARCH /
New Website:
The main OpenDP website is: http://opendp.org/
OpenDP will be a community effort to build a system of tools for enabling privacy-protective analysis of sensitive personal data, focused on an open-source library of algorithms for generating differentially private statistical releases. We aim for this platform to become the standard body of trusted and open-source implementations of differentially private algorithms for statistical analysis and machine learning on sensitive data, and a pathway that rapidly brings the newest algorithmic developments to a wide array of practitioners. We envision OpenDP as an open-source project for the differential privacy community to develop general-purpose, vetted, usable, and scalable tools for differential privacy, which users can simply, robustly and confidently deploy. During the first year, we will run workshops and provide small research grants to build a community of DP experts committed to an open-source library of DP algorithms and a system to deploy them. Together with this community we will produce a blueprint for library contributions and system deployment, and begin this development. This will enable researchers to find, explore and analyze sensitive data, and for government, industry, and other institutions to share such sources. The resulting contributions to knowledge, given the burgeoning new sources of sensitive data, will help shape all fields of knowledge on human behavior.
OpenDP is funded by a grant from the Sloan Foundation
OpenDP: extract from Sloan Proposal 346 KB
Salil Vadhan
Vicky Joseph Professor of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics, SEAS, Harvard
Mercè Crosas
Co-PI
Director of Data Science, IQSS, Harvard
James Honaker
Chief Privacy Engineer and Research Associate
Albert J. Weatherhead III University Professor, Harvard
Director, IQSS, Harvard
OpenDPTM is a trademark of President and Fellows of Harvard College.


text:
HomeMRFMRF gets go-ahead for expansion of Telangana plant
MRF gets go-ahead for expansion of Telangana plant
Published On 2015-11-23 19:51:15By Siddharth Sharma 4211 views
Tyre manufacturer MRF has received a formal approval from the Telangana state government to invest Rs 900 crore to expand its manufacturing plant in Medak district near Hyderabad. A few months ago, the proposal was given to Chief Minister of Telangana, K Chandrasekhar Rao, by the company's chairman, KM Mammen.
Telangana Industries Minister, Jupally Krishna Rao said, "The permission to MRF is part of a batch of projects that got approved by the government on Saturday."
Telangana has adopted a new Industrial policy TS-iPASS (Telangana State Industrial Project Approval and Self Certification System). This policy promises quick and easy permissions for the industries using single window mechanism. The Medak MRF plant was originally set up in 1999. Presently, the plant is generating an annual turnover of Rs 4,300 crore and employs around 6,500 people.
A press release at the time of proposal reported, "The chief minister assured the company of all support for the expansion project by the government. He also said there would be no power cuts to the industry in Telangana and ample water would be provide for the industry once the ongoing water grid project is completed."
The Chief Minister of Telangana was also informed by Mammen that this expansion would create 900 additional jobs at the plant.
Apart from MRF's proposal, 15 other proposals of various companies have been given a go-ahead in the fourth batch. The companies have promised a total investment of Rs 1,570 crore and this investment is expected to provide 1800 jobs.
Some of the other major proposals include GMR group's 5 MW solar power plant that will take an investment of Rs 27 crore. SEI Sriram Power proposed to build 10 MW solar power plant with an investment of Rs 55 crore. Preca Solutions will be building a facility with Rs 33 crore that will produce pre-stressed concrete material.
MRFMRF Tyres


text:
Career Partners International Expands in Finland, Italy and the U.K.
April 1, 2014 – Career Partners International (CPI), a global provider of outplacement services and talent management solutions, has expanded with new offices in Finland, Italy and the U.K. ISG Finland Ltd of Finland, Uomo eImpresa of Italy, plus Working Transitions and qv career counsel of the United Kingdom join the 71 equity owners of Career Partners International. "It's an exciting time for us and our clients," said David P. Hemmer, president and CEO. "Ensuring our clients have access to local expertise in career transition and talent management services around the world is our primary objective. This expansion further enables us to achieve this goal." Career Partners International added 22 offices in Europe, South America, the Middle East, and North America. The firm expects to continue its global growth throughout 2014.
Morson International Opens Office in Perth
Macmillan Davis Adds Consultant in Manchester
CEO Confidence Remains Moderately Optimistic
Spencer Stuart Acquires Ireland-Based MERC Partners
Caldwell Posts Revenue Gain; Elects Private Equity Veteran as Chairman


text:
Genealogy Data Page 1 (Notes Pages)
Vawter Francis Edwin [Male] b. 30 MAR 1909 Pipe Creek, Texas - d. 28 APR 2002 Pipe Creek, Texas
Title: The Vawter Family in America by Bicknell
Event: Burial Place: 01 MAY 2002
Delayed Birth Certificate:
Francis Edwin Vawter
Born March 30, 1909
Father: George Lewis Vawter, white, age 47, born in Texas
Mother: Junie Ettie Dickerson, white, age 39, born in Nebraska
1920 Bandera Co., Texas Census
George L. Vawter.........57...... TX
Ettie Vawter.......... 49........ NE
Matie Vawter......22........ TX
June Vawter.......... 19.......... TX
Ferris Vawter.......... 15........... TX
Rebecca Vawter..........12.........TX
EDWIN VAWTER..........10..........TX
George L. Vawter.........67
Junie E. Vawter........60
Junie M. Vawter..........29
Rebecca Vawter..........23
EDWIN F. VAWTER...........21
Doris...........(s/b Bowman).... 5......Granddaughter
Frank..........(s/b Bowman).... 2.......Grandson
Billie J...........(s/b Bowman) ...1 & 2 months...... Grandaughter -- (this is Bettie Jo)
1940 Medina Co. TX census:
Edwin Vawter...........31......TX........name written Vawte
Thelma Vawter......26.....OK
Johnson Thelma Jeane [Female] b. 28 MAR 1914 Wagoner, Oklahoma - d. 18 SEP 2002 Bandera, Texas
Title: Birth Certificate
Event: Burial Place: 21 SEP 2002
Delayed Certificate of Birth
Wagoner Oklahoma, March 18, 1914
1920 Kerr County, Texas Census
"Ewdard" A. Johnson, age 36 (Edward Asa Johnson)
Bessie Johnson, age 31
Bessie (Faye) Johnson, age 11
"Ewdard" A. Johnson, Jr. age10
Thelma J. Johnson, age 6
One of Thelma Jeane (Johnson) Vawter's ancestors on her mother's side was in Bacon's Rebellion.
William West was a man of considerable means which is shown in patents for more than 4000 acres in 1663-1665. He also participated in Bacon's Rebellion; the West family strongly opposed Governor Berkeley during BACON"S REBELLION, because Henry West, father of the family, had been barbarously murdered by the Indians and William West, his son took up arms and joined a force which marched against Berkeley's troops, but was captured. William West escaped and evidently ** was afterwards pardoned. . Following William's pardon, we next find him purchasing the original Bracewell mill from (wife) Rebecca Braswell's brother, Richard, along with the adjacent dam, pool, and two acres of land. West stayed in close proximity to Rebecca's sister, Jane, and their brother, Richard, as evidenced by a series of deeds of land from the 1690's from the Blackwater Swamp area in the lower parish of Isle of Wight County.
** Note: . He escaped from prison and a petition for his reprieve was circulated by his brother, Henry WEST, in Oct. of 1677. It was signed by 88 people (almost half the inhabitants of Isle of Wight Co.). Among the signers were his brothers-in-law, James BAGNALL and Richard BRASWELL. Henry WEST, in the petition, stated:
"Petition of His Majesties most loyal and obedient subjects of Isle of Wight to his Majesties Commissioners, in behalf of William WEST, a rebel absconding, who took up arms against the Indians by whom his father had been most barbarously murdered, was taken prisoner and carried aboard a ship, from hence to prison and was condemned to death, but has made his escape and as yet has not been found. We pray for his life and the restitution of his estate to his wife and children."
(Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight County Virginia - by John Bennett Boddie.)
(The petition apparently was granted.)
The Rebellion forced Governor Berkeley to be recalled to England. The King and Colonial Proprietors were forced to rethink core issues and it began the change in the policy of indentured servants coming to the colonies. To get the manpower needed a system of racially based slavery was expanded and became to way of life for almost 200 more years. Many feel that this was the start of the displeasure with Great Britain, which eventually lead to the Revolutionary War. (GJ)
Many Vawters lived in the area at the time of this rebellion and likely were involved.
An uncle of Thelma Jeane's mother, (Bessie Sheppard Long Johnson) was Jesse Grimes. Jesse was another signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, along with Elijah Stapp, son of Margaret Vawter Stapp. Jesse was also a friend and correspondent of Sam Houston.
Johnson Edward Asa [Male] b. 03 JUN 1883 Pottsville, Arkansas - d. 23 SEP 1968 Bandera, Texas
Census: 1900
Event: Census (2): 1910
1900 Grayson Co. TX Census:
Julius T. Johnson....... 50...... NC......Farmer,
Mary E. Johnson......45.........TN
Valter Johnson...... 22...... AR
Twiggs Johnson...... 21........ AR
Hershel Johnson...... 18....... AR
Edward A. (Asa) Johnson...... 16 ... (birth given as Mar 1884, but it was June 3, 1883)..... AR
Julius C. (Clyde) Johnson...... 15 ...... AR
Otis (daughter) Johnson...... 12 .....AR
Joy V. (daughter) Johnson...... 8.......... AR
Herbert Johnson...... 6 ...... TX
Idus Johnson...... 1........TX (so the family moved to Texas around 1893)
They must have moved to Oklahoma sometime after the 1900 census. They are in the 1910 census for Wagoner, Oklahoma.
Asa and Bessie were married in Oklahoma (Indian Territory), October 13, 1907. Oklahoma became a State in Nov.
1910 Wagoner Co, BLUE MOUND township , OK Census:
Asa Johnson....... 27......AR
Bessie Johnson......22......OK
Fay Johnson......1 yr 8 months.....OK
Asa kept a journal of a trip to Texas hill country, in a covered wagon, to visit in 1914. And they took a lot of pictures. They moved to the Harper, Texas area about 1916.
They lived in the Harper, Texas area, ranching, about 8 years. Lived for a time near Rio Frio and moved from there to the Pipe Creek community.
1920 Kerr Co, TX Census
"Ewdard" A. Johnson .......36.......AR
Bessie Johnson...... 31........OK
Bessie (Faye) Johnson...... 11......OK
"Ewdard" A. Johnson, Jr....... 9.....OK
Thelma J. Johnson....... 6......OK
Asa Johnson.............46......AR
Bessie Johnson............41......OK
Bessie F. Johnson..........21......OK
Edward Johnson.........19......OK
Thelma J. Johnson ........16......OK
1940 Bandera Co. TX census:
E Asa Johnson......56.....AR
Bessie Johnson.....51...OK
Sheppard Bessie [Female] b. 23 SEP 1888 Webbers Falls, Indian Territory - d. 20 DEC 1969 Bandera, Texas
The family bible bought by William Penn Sheppard September 3rd 1886 has Bessie Sheppard's birthday as September 23, 1888, in Oklahoma, Indian Territory.
Her grandfather, John Sheppard, Jr. was 1/2 Cherokee Indian.
Bessie's Dawes Roll number is #28350. Her mother, Mattie Frances James Sheppard Long made the application February 14, 1901 on behalf of her two children, William Ernest and Bessie Sheppard (for enrollment as citizens of the Cherokee Nation). She did not qualify for membership herself because after the death of her Cherokee husband, she had remarried to a white man.
1910 Wagoner Co, OK Census:
Asa Johnson, age 27
Fay Johnson, age 1yr 8 months
Asa kept a journal of a trip to Texas hill country in a covered wagon to visit in 1914. And they took a lot of pictures. They moved to the Harper, Texas area about 1916.
"Ewdard" A. Johnson....... 36.........AR
Bessie Johnson.........31...........OK
Bessie (Faye) Johnson.......11.......OK
"Ewdard" A. Johnson.Jr..........10........OK
Thelma J. Johnson....... 6.........OK
Asa E Johnson.........46.......AR ......Farmer
Bessie Johnson.......41.......OK
Bessie F Johnson ........21.......OK.......Teacher
Edward A Johnson .......19.......OK........Farmer
Thelma J Johnson .......16........OK
E Asa Johnson.......56......AR
Bessie Johnson......51......AR (s/b OK)
Have Bessie's diary covering parts of 1941 and 1942, including "little Patricia's birth" June 13, 1941 and Grandma Johnson's death in May 1942.
Johnson Edward Asa [Male] b. 16 NOV 1910 Oklahoma - d. 05 JAN 1994 Kerrville, Texas
Edward A Johnson.......28.....OK
Loy Ellen Johnson......22......TX
Loy Ed Johnson......3 months.....TX
Dickerson Mary E. [Female] b. 06 OCT 1861 - d. 08 AUG 1886 Texas
Buried in Pipe Creek cemetery, Bandera Co. TX.
James Mattie Frances [Female] b. 26 SEP 1863 Gibson Co. Tennessee - d. 10 JAN 1951 Claremore, Oklahoma
The family Bible shows William and Mattie's marriage as September 25, 1884.
Births:
William Penn Sheppard, Sept 30th, 1843
Mattie F. Sheppard, Sept 26, 1863
William Ernest Sheppard, Oct 13th, 1886
Bessie Sheppard, Sept 23, 1888
Wm. Penn Sheppard, Jan 23rd, 1890
W. E. Sheppard (Long) March 11, 1924
James Edward Long, December 31, 1931
Mattie Sheppard Long, Jan 10, 1951.
Mattie Frances James Sheppard Long made the application February 14, 1901 on behalf of her two children, William Ernest and Bessie Sheppard (for enrollment as citizens of the Cherokee Nation). She did not qualify for membership herself because after the death of her Cherokee husband, she had remarried to a white man.
Because Mattie could not produce the marriage certificate, Susan Lynch, wife of Judge Lynch, gave a statement.
She said that her husband performed the marriage ceremony at their house. (September 25, 1884) She said that William Sheppard had been married once before to a cousin of hers, Mary Ann Wilson, who had died.
When asked for the names of William's parents, Mattie replied Jack and Josephine. She never knew either one, they had been dead for years before she met William. (Josephine could have been a step-mother for all she knew.) "Jack" had been married 4 times.
Letter to Mattie's mother, Mrs. H. A. James, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Webbers Falls, Indian Teritory
Dear Madam
I am sure that I ougt no longer to delay addressing you upon a subject with which is concerned not only my own happiness but also my duty toward your self. I have had Miss Matties company since she came to this place. I can say to you she has won all my love and affections and I will do all there is in my power to make her happy the rest of her dayes. She has also agreed to give me her heart and hand and it is her request for me to drop you a few lines wich I have done to gratify her wishes.
Hoping to hear from you soon I remain yours respectfully
William P. Sheppard
William P. Sheppard's will:
Cherokee Nation }
Canadian District }
Know all by these present that I Wm. P. Sheppard, of Canadian District, Cherokee Nation, being in my sound and disposing mind make this my will. That Charley Sheppard is to have Fifty Dollars in cash as his portion to my estate. The remainder of my property and effects, personal and real and mixed of what nature and kind soever and wheresoever the same shall be at my death to go to my wife Mattie Sheppard & my two children I have by her and for them to have and keep, jointly while the said Mattie Sheppard lives. At her death the property and effects as I have mention above to go to my two children Earnest and Bessie Sheppard, my farm situated on the Dirdene Creek and joins Ike Beuge's place on the southern side is not to be sold but keep for Earnest & Bessie Sheppard. Annie Smith has no interest in my estate whatever, she is no child of mine and I never has claimed her as one.
In witness wherof I herewith set my hand in presents of these witness.
This the 21st day of Nov. 1889.
Wm. P. Sheppard
J. W. Bumgaener
Thomas Carlile
I do hereby certify that the above will of Wm. P. Sheppard was signed and witnessed in my presence.
Irving Vore, Depit Clk.
SEAL Canadian Dist.
C.N.
This will indorsed as follows:
Recorded this 27th day of January 1890
Chas E. Vann
Clk. C.D.
1900 Indian Territory Census:
James E Long b. Dec 1866 33 Arkansas Indiana Missouri
Mattie Long b. Sept 1863 36 Tennessee TN TN
Sallie Long b. Jan 1892 8 Ind. Ter. Ark TN
William E Sheppard b. Oct 1886 13 Ind. Ter. Ind. Ter. TN
Bessie Sheppard b. Sept 1888 11 Ind. Ter. Ind. Ter. TN
1910 Wagoner, Oklahoma census:
James E Long 47 Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas
Mattie Long 46 Tennessee TN TN
Sallie Long 17 Oklahoma Ark. TN
1920 Rogers, Oklahoma census:
James E Long 57 Arkansas Arkansas Missouri
Mattie F Long 56 Tennessee TN TN
Sallie J Long 27 Oklahoma Ark. TN
James Long 67 Texas Arkansas United States
Mary F Gillespie 6 Gr.daughter Oklahoma United States Oklahoma
Charles Gillespie Jr 4 1/2 gr.son Oklahoma United States Oklahoma
Mattie Sheppard Long died January 10, 1951:
SERVICES FOR MRS. LONG TO BE FRIDAY:
Last rites for Mrs. mattie Long, 87, who died of a heart attack Tuesday night, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist church. Rev. L. C. Robbins will officiate.
Burial will be at Woodlawn cemetery under Musgrove funeral home direction.
Mrs. Long,who had lived here for many years, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sallie McGinnis, Claremore, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Pipe Creek, Tex. and six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Long James Edward [Male] b. 06 DEC 1862 Arkansas - d. 31 DEC 1931 Oklahoma
James Long....Dec 1866......(should be 1862)....33....AR
Mattie Long.....Sept 1863......36.....TN
Sallie Long......Jan 1892......8.....I T
William E Sheppard......Oct 1886.....13.....I T....step-son
Bessie Sheppard......Sept 1888......11.....I T.....setp-daughter
1910 Wagoner, OK census:
James E Long......47.....AR
Mattie Long.........46......TN
Sallie Long......17.....OK
1920 Rogers, OK census:
James E Long......57......AR
Mattie F Long.....56.....TN
Sallie J Long.......27......OK
James Long......67.....TX ?
Mattie F Long...........66......TN
Mary S Gillespie......6.....OK.....g.daughter
Charles Gillespie Jr.....4.....OK.....g.son
Sheppard William Penn [Male] b. 30 SEP 1843 Cherokee Nation I T - d. 23 JAN 1890 Cherokee Nation I T
OLD SETTLER ROLL - 1851
John Shepherd.........Family group 269, Canadian District
Ruth Shepherd "
William Shepherd "
Albion K Shepherd "
Chiantian Shepherd "
Also, Clem Shepherd and Joseph and wife Nancy Shepherd - Canadian District
CA269 JOHN SHEPHERD, dead
A. George Shepherd son age 39
B. Ruth Shepherd Wickett 44 see affidavit as to correct age
[ a. Richard Shepherd gson 20
C. [ b. Eliza Shepherd gdau 25
[ c. Malinda Thompson gdau 23
[ a. Charles Shepherd gson 25
D [ b. William E. Shepherd gson 8 J. E. Long, gdn.
[ c. Bessie Shepherd gdau 6 J. E. Long, gdn.
[ a. Jack Shepherd gson 46
E. [ b. Emma Thompson gdau 33
F. Clementine Colston gdau ? 39 (probably s/b daughter)
CA269 WILLIAM SHEPHERD, dead
A. Charles Shepherd son 25
B. Mattie Long wid 31
C. William E. Shepherd son 8 J. E. Long, gdn
D. Bessie Shepherd dau 6 J. E. Long, gdn
CA269 ALBION K. SHEPHERD, dead
A. Richard Shepherd son 20
B. Eliza Shepherd dau 25
C. Malinda Thompson dau 23
Civil War Service Records show William Shepherd in Company F of the 2nd Cherokee Mounted Volunteers. (Confederate)
William Penn Sheppard was married to Mary Ann Wilson and had a son Charles, born November 7, 1870.
His second wife, Mattie Frances James Sheppard Long made the application February 14, 1901 on behalf of her two children, William Ernest and Bessie Sheppard (for enrollment as citizens of the Cherokee Nation). She did not qualify for membership herself because after the death of her Cherokee husband, she had remarried to a white man.
William wrote several letters in 1883 and 1884 asking for license to trade in general merchandise. Don't know if he ever got it.
Also Letter to Mattie's mother, Mrs. H. A. James, Eureka Springs, Ark.
(Annie, who "is no child of mine" listed William as her father on her Dawes application). Must have been step-father.(?)
And the farm "that is not to be sold" was sold by the step-father, James Long.
Emmit Starr's "History of the Cherokee Indians" :
Gosaduisga (full blood cherokee) Starr does not show her husband, but she married Walter Scott, trader.
Elizabeth Scott married James Vann, William Springston, John Shepherd, and Edward Adair.
John Shepherd, Jr. married Ruth Fawling July 29, 1820, Sallie Daniel, circa 1838 and Josephine Killian, circa1841. (further research by David Keith Hampton shows another wife first, around 1815 named Sally McDonald. Marriage dates were supplied by David.)
Also, William Sheppard married, Mary Ann Wilson and Mary Frances James.
Children: Charles, William Ernest and Elizabeth.
(Frequent misspellings: Bessie was her name, not nickname. Mattie, not Mary. And William is shown many places with middle initial as "V" instead of P. for Penn. And last name is sometimes Shepherd instead of Sheppard.
Also from "History of the Cherokee Indians":
Senators from Canadian District: 1844, John Shepherd.
Councilors from Canadian District 1889, William Shepherd and the notation that he died January 23, 1890.
Sheppard William Ernest [Male] b. 13 OCT 1886 Oklahoma, Indian Territory - d. 13 MAR 1924 Oklahoma
WWI Draft Registration Card - June 1917
William E. Long (was using step-father's name)
Born Oct 13, 1886
Nearest relative - "wife and child"
1920 Claremore Ok. Census:
William E. Long...... 32...... OK
Hattie Long .........26....... AR
Ernestine Long ........6 5/12....... OK
1930 - see Hattie's record
Long Sallie [Female] b. 11 JAN 1893 Oklahoma - d. OCT 1974 Oklahoma
Sallie and her first husband, Charles Gillespie, were divorced and she later remarried.
Birth and death dates for Charles Gillespie and Oscar McGinnis were taken from a posting on Ancestry.com.
Vawter George Lewis [Male] b. 22 NOV 1862 Grand Bluff, Panola County, Texas - d. 20 FEB 1944 Pipe Creek, Texas
1870 Harrison Co., Texas, Census
J. M. Vawter......... 42........Kentucky
Mary Vawter........... 34...........Mississippi
Edwin Vawter...........15..........Texas
Thomas Vawter..........13.......... Texas
Luna Vawter.......... 11......... Texas
LEWIS G. VAWTER......... 8.......Texas
Frances Vawter......... 3.......... Texas
Eugene Vawter........3/12......... Texas
1880 Panola Co., Texas, Census
John Vawter.................52.......Kentucky............Merchant
Mary Vawter...................44..........Mississippi
LEWIS VAWTER...........17........Texas
Fannie Vawter..........13.........Texas
Eugene Vawter...........10.......Texas
Family notes:
Mr Vawters parents, J M Vawter & Mary Durkey Vawter came to Pipe Creek in 1884.
Grandad Vawter orgenized the first union Sunday School at Pipe Creek.
1900 Bandera Co., Texas, Census
Lewis Vawter........ 38........November, 1862.....Texas
Ettie J. Vawter........ 30........March, 1870......Nebraska
Eugenia Vawter.......... 7.......April, 1893......Texas
Walter Vawter........... 4.......September 1895.....Texas
Matie Vawter........... 1.........September, 1898.....Texas
1910 Bandera Co. TX census (page is so dim, it is almost unreadable):
Geo. L Vawter..........47....... TX
Ettie J Vawter......... 40....... TX (s/b Nebraska)
Eugenia Vawter..........16....... TX
Walter Vawter..........14...... TX
Matie Vawter.......... 11.......... TX
Junie Vawter......... 9......... TX
Ferris Vawter............ 6.... TX
Rebecca Vawter....... 3....... TX
Edwin Vawter........... 1...... TX
1920 Bandera Co., TX Census
George L. Vawter........57..... TX
Matie Vawter......... 22.......... TX
June Vawter........ 19......... TX
Ferris Vawter........ 15......... TX
Rebecca Vawter.........12......... TX
EDWIN VAWTER............10.... TX
George L. Vawter.......67
Junie E. Vawter...........60
Junie M. Vawter...........29
Rebecca Vawter...........23
Doris (s/b Bowman)...... 5..... Granddaughter
Frank (s/b Bowman).... 2...... Grandson
Billie J. (s/b Bowman).......... 1 2/12..... Granddaughter (should be Bettie Jo)
1940 Bandera Co., TX census:
G L Vawter......77.....TX
Junnie Vawter......70.....NE
Rebecca Vawter.....33.....TX
George Lewis Vawter attended college (normal school ?) in Ohio.
A love letter to "My Dear Little Girl" states that he "does not forget my little blue eyed girl for one hour" and ends with
Your true lover, Lewis Vawter.
In this letter, written from Marshall, Texas on Waters Pierce Oil Company letterhead, Lewis mentions brother Ed, cousins Keley & Willie Power, sister Luna and cousin Willie Durkee. He had a letter from (brother) Tom, and Tom had told "Grandpa Shirley" that Lewis was getting married. "Grandpa Shirley" must be an honorary grandpa, because both David Vawter and William Durkee both died many years before. Lewis also says he went to Jefferson and spent the night with Aunt Nemia Nickls.
Lewis & Ettie married May 25, 1892 and celebrated their 50th anniversary in 1942.
In 1895 Lewis bought the J. W. Hamilton Store in Pipe Creek, added on to it and moved the Post office to this building. He served as Post Master for thirteen years.
Ettie and Lewis raised seven children; they lost one in infancy. They helped raise a nephew, Sylvan Odom, who also stayed quite a bit with Grandpa Dickerson. They gave a home to two orphan boys who had run away from the orphanage in San Antonio. After Ettie and daughter Rebecca found them walking along Hwy 16, they called the orphanage and offered them a home. (John Kelly and Charles Talley)
Lewis worked during the construction of the Medina Dam, building housing for the workers. Aunt Junie remembers going down to visit him while he worked there.
G. L. Vawter, Pioneer,
Has Tragic Passing
Bandera and surrounding communities were shocked to hear of the death from exposure
of G. L. Vawter, pioneer ranchman of Pipe Creek. He was lost two days and nights on an
old trail while en-route to his son Edwin's ranch house some 10 miles north of Pipe Creek.
Mr. Vawter left home early Friday morning presumably for a walk around his ranch and
farm. When he had not returned Friday night a searching party of some 100 men from Pipe
Creek, Bandera, Privilege, Boerne, and smaller settlements in the vicinity went into the hill
country, after it was decided that he had made an attempt to reach his son's home by way of
an old mail route, instead of the main highway.
It was not until Sunday afternoon when the searchers picked up his trail on the old
abandoned mail route. The two canes the aged man used were found at the bottom of a
cliff where he apparently had fallen in the darkness. One mile farther along his body was
found. Apparently he had died the night before.
G. L. Vawter was born on November 22,1862, at Grand Bluff, Texas. He married
Miss Junie Ettie Dickerson on May 25, 1892 at Pipe Creek, and went to live on his ranch
where he has lived ever since.
There were eight children born to this marriage, one son, Wyatt, dying in infancy. He is
survived by his wife, Junie Vawter; three sons, W. L. Vawter, Loesch, Mont; J. F. Vawter,
El Monte, Calif., and Edwin Vawter of Pipe Creek; four daughters, Mrs. J. W. Bradley,
Houston; Mrs. John Kempf, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. Junie Bowman, San Antonio, and
Miss Rebekah Vawter, Pipe Creek; 16 grandchildren and 8 great grand-children; three sisters,
Mrs. Lunie Bickers (should be Vickers), Hagerman, N. Mex., Mrs. Frances Noble, El Paso, and Mrs. Octavia Victory, Conroe.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Plummer Funeral Home, with
interment at Pipe Creek. Rev. G. A. Garig officiated.
(J. B. Edwards remembers Mr. Vawter being found the next day after he was lost. Octavia Herrera found him.)
Dickerson Junie Ettie [Female] b. 08 MAR 1870 near Tecumseh, Johnson Co, Nebraska - d. 19 JUL 1950 Pipe Creek, Texas
1880 Bandera Co. TX Census
Wyatt Dickerson...........43 (still spelled "Dickison")
Rebecca Dickerson.........51 (?)
Sarah J. Dickerson ..........15
Flora B. Dickerson ...........12
Juneatta (?) Dickerson.......... 9 June Ettie, born in 1870
From old family notes:
Mrs Ettie Dickerson Vawter came to Pipe Creek with her parents in June 1876,
being 6 years old at that time.
Born March 8, 1870, died July 20 1950.
Mrs Vawters parents, Mr Wyett Dickerson, born July 15, 1837, died June 5, 1915.
Mrs Rebecca Poiner Dickerson was born Nov 26. 1826, died April 2, 1903.
Mr Dickerson bought Amiza Beatman (A M Beekman) home, now Mr. Sylvan Odom hom.
There is where the Post Office was. Mr. Beakman mooved the P O to were Mr & Mrs Lawernce Edwards now lives.
Mrs. Marron Hodge took the P O from Mr. Beatment & mooved it to what we now call the old Miller place under the hill
from where the Pipe Creek P O is now. Mrs Hodge was Mr. Beakmans sister.
There was a picket (?) school house on the place the fall of 1876 Miss Annie Finch taught the school. Then for several years grandmother Dickerson taught school there. Grandmother Dickerson was loved dearley by those that knew her. She was all ways ready to go when called to the sick. Served as midwife. Taught school in Bee county several terms.
1900 Bandera Co., TX, Census
Lewis Vawter............38.......November, 1862..........TX
Ettie J. Vawter.........30........March, 1870.........NE
Eugenia Vawter............ 7.......April, 1893............TX
Walter Vawter........ 4.........September 1895........... TX
Matie (?) Vawter.........1.......September, 1898........ TX
George L. Vawter..........57...... TX
Ettie Vawter............ 49.......NE
Matie Vawter............22.......TX
June Vawter............ 19..........TX
Ferris Vawter.......... 15..........TX
Rebecca Vawter............12..........TX
EDWIN VAWTER...........10.........TX
Junie M. Vawter........29
Rebecca Vawter.........23
EDWIN F. VAWTER.......21
Doris...... 5.........Granddaughter (Bowman)
Frank...... 2........Grandson...(Bowman)
Billie J.........1 2/12..........( Bettie Jo Bowman, grandaughter)
Grandma Vawter is fondly remembered by granddaughter Doris. She was alway busy, cooking, canning or taking care of sick people
in the area. One family Grandma nursed had diptheria or some bad disease and Grandpa would have water boiling when she got home and they boiled her clothes. She even made some of the medicines she used, with herbs or horehound.
She and Grandpa took in two orphan boys who had run away from an orphanage in San Antonio.
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
Mrs. G. L. Vawter
Of Pipe Creek Died
Wednesday Night.
Last rites were held yesterday (Thursday) for Mrs. G. L. Vawter who passed away
at her home in Pipe Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Vawter was one of the best loved women in
the Pipe Creek community and had lived there for about 74 years. She had been in ill health
for some time and loving hands of friends and her family ministered to her and made her last
days as comfortable as possible.
June Ettie Vawter was born on March 8, 1870 in Johnson county, Nebraska and moved
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickerson to Pipe Creek in 1876 where she resided ever since.
She was married to Lewis Vawter on May 25, 1892 at Pipe Creek. In 1942 they celebrated
their Golden wedding anniversary with most of their children present. Five of her children
were with her when she passed away. She became a Christian in early life and united with
the Baptist Church. Mr. Vawter preceded her in death on February 20, 1944.
Survivors include three sons, Walter of Loesch, Montana; Ferris of Elmonte, California
and Edwin of Pipe Creek; four daughters, Mrs. Eugenia Bradley of Houston, Mrs. Mattie Kempf
of Natalia, Mrs. June Bowman and Mrs. Rebecca Edwards of Pipe Creek; 17 grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the Pipe Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a member, yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev. E. Ray of San Antonio and Minister Ralph
Sweet of the Bandera Church of Christ officiating. Interment was made in the Pipe Creek cemetery under the direction of Plummer Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Raymond Buck, Arthur Pickens, Ed Welch, Hubert Rohrbach, Lawrence Edwards and Bill Edwards.
Vawter Walter Lewis [Male] b. 27 SEP 1895 Texas - d. 31 JAN 1965 Texas
WWI Draft registration - June 5, 1917.
Walter was listed in the 1930 census in Powder River Montana.
1940 Powder River, MT
Walter Vawter.......44......TX
Zelda Vawter.......37......TX
Vawter John Ferris [Male] b. 07 MAR 1904 Texas - d. 16 JUL 1974 California
1940 Los Angeles, CA census:
John F Vawter......36....TX
Evelyn L Vawter.....29....CA
Evelyn D Vawter......9....CA
Carrol A Vawter......6.....CA
Vawter John Milton [Male] b. 25 MAR 1828 Kentucky - d. 09 FEB 1909 Timpson, Texas
Event: Burial Place
1850 Panola County, Texas Census:
Lucenda Vauter.........45......KY......widow
John Vauter............. 21.........KY
David Vauter........... 15............ TX
Martha Vauter.............12..........TX
Eugene Vauter............ 6...........TX
1860 Panola Co, TX census:
John M. Vawter.............33.........KY........ Post Master
Mary Vawter.............24........ MS
Edwin Vawter.............. 5.......... TX
Thomas Vawter.......... 3......... TX
Mary Vawter..........1...........TX (Mary Luna ?)
1870 Harrison Co., TX, census
J. M. Vawter.............42.......KY
Mary Vawter............ 34........MS
Edwin Vawter............15........TX
Thomas Vawter............13.......TX
Luna Vawter.............11........TX
LEWIS G. VAWTER........... 8......TX
Frances Vawter............ 3........ TX
Eugene Vawter..........3/12........TX.
Living next door - M.A. Durkee, age 58
1880 Panola Co., TX, census
John Vawter............ 52.........KY..........Merchant
Mary Vawter.............44.......MS
LEWIS VAWTER.............17.......TX
Fannie Vawter.............13......TX
Eugene Vawter.............10.......TX
Octavia Vawter.......8.....TX
John Vawter..........6......TX
Kate Vawter.........3.......TX
Mr and Mrs. John M Vawter came to Pipe Creek in 1884.
They bought J W Hamilton Gen. grocery store and took over the Post Office.
Having been Post Master at Pipe Creek 12 years, they moved from Pipe
Creek in 1895. Their son, George L Vawter took the Post Office & was Post Master
from 1895 until 1909. Mr Moore brought the first telephone to Pipe Creek in 1908.
Mr Moore would sell telephone boxes & furnish wire & put in switch board.
People would not, for one telephone in a community was plenty.
Grandad Vawter organized the first union Sunday School at Pipe Creek.
1900 Shelby Co., TX census:
J. M. Vawter............ 72.......March 1828....KY.....married 48 yr
M.A. Vawter............. 63.......August 1836....MS..... had 10 children, 8 living
E.O. Vawter..............28......May, 1872....TX
K.K. Vawter.............. 23.........May, 1877....TX
1910 Shelby Co, TX census:
Albert S Victory........42.......TX
Octavia Victory....... 37..........TX
Sidney P Victory...... 3........TX
Mary Vawter..... 73..........MS.... mother-in-law
Katie K Vawter....... 32.........TX.......sister-in-law
Both buried Woodlawn cemetery, Shelby Co. Tx.
Durkee Mary Grigsby [Female] b. 10 AUG 1836 Lawrence Co., Miss - d. 22 JUN 1918 Timpson, Texas
was born in Lawrence Co. MS.
Some records show Chickasaw Co. MS
Little is known about the Weir side, but the Grigsbys have a family website (ngfs@grisgby.org) and an organization with regular reunions. Their records go back to "Immigrant" John Grigsby, who was born in England in 1624.
The Durkee family also has a large association, with a quarterly newsletter. (durkee.org)
1850 Panola Co. Tx census:
Mary "Dirkey" 36 b. VA
James Dirkey 18 b. VA
Adolphus Dirkey 16 b. VA
MARY Dirkey 16 b. Miss
William Dirkey 12 b. Miss
Hannah Dirkey 10 b. Miss
Hester Dirkey 8 b. Miss
1910 Shelby, Tx census, Mary is living with her daughter and family, Ella Octavia Victory.
Buried Woodlawn cemetery, Shelby Co. Tx.
Vawter Edwin [Male] b. 07 MAY 1855 Grand Bluff, Panola County, Texas - d. 12 OCT 1942 Harrison Co. Tx
1900 Harrison Co. Tx census:
Edwin Vaughter.........May 1855.........45 .......TX
Vesta C Vaughter........Aug 1856.......43.......TX
Adason G Vaughter.......May 1884........ 16.......TX
Edman A Vaughter........Aug 1887.........12......TX
Ugene Vaughter...........Oct 1892.......... 7......TX
Benn Warkum (?)...........Feb 1884......... 16......TX Boarder
William Warkum...........May 1886.........14......TX Boarder
Edwin Vawter.............54........ TX
Vesta Vawter...............54.........TX
1940 Harrison, TX census:
Edd Vawter......52.....TX
Willie M Vawter......53.....TX
N June Vawter......19.....TX
Lucile Vawter.....15......TX
Edwin N ? Vawter......84.....TX......father
Death certificate - born May 7, 1855, in Grand Bluff, Panola Co. Tx & died Oct 12 1942, in Harrison Co. Tx.
Widowed, father John Vawter
Vawter Thomas Milton [Male] b. 08 MAY 1857 Grand Bluff, Panola County, Texas - d. 18 MAR 1935 Harrison Co. Tx
1900 Harrison Co. Tx census: (name written as Vawters)
Thomas M Vawter......May 1857...........43......KY
Magnolia ? Vawter..........Feb 1857..........43.........NC
Thomas M Vawter........Apr 1882.........18.......TX
May H Vawter..........July 1884............16........TX
Alexander Vawter........July 1886........14..........TX
Lula Vawter.......... Aug 1887 ..........12........TX
Louis Vawter........... Aug 1889 ...........10.........TX
Octavia Vawter..........Mar 1891......... 9..........TX
Carter Vawter...........Aug 1893............ 6..........TX
D Vawter............... May 1900.........5/12.........TX
Carl Wall..............June 1876.............23............TX step-son
1910 Harrison Co Tx census:
Tom V Vawter......... 52........TX
Nolie M Vawter..........52.....TX
Luna Vawter........ 22.........TX
Lewis Vawter...........20........TX
Octavia Vawter..........18.......TX
Carter Vawter............16.......TX
Dee Vawter .......... 9.......TX...(son).
Tom Vawter.......... 62.......... TX
Hannah Vawter.........62.......... TX
Luna Vawter.............32...........TX
Carter C Vawter............26.........TX
Thomas A Moore........... 5..........TX ...... grandson
Carter Moore.............2 6/12.........TX...... grandson
Thomas M Vawter.............73.......TX
Hannah M Vawter..........73......TX
Carter D Vawter...........35........TX
Carter W Moor............12....... TX..... grandson
Vawter Frances Louisa [Female] b. 07 JAN 1867 Marshall, Texas - d. 04 DEC 1945 Texas
1900 Timpson, Shelby Tx census:
Mrs. Fannie Noble...1867....33
Vawter Noble....Oct 1891....8
Bennett Noble....Jan 1896....5
D C Rounds....boarder
E B Dyer....boarder
Joe McCullum (?).... boarder
Jessie Thomas....servant
Fannie L Noble....42..TX..VA..US
Vawter J Noble...18...TX
Julian B Noble....14...TX
John Vawter Noble listed "mother" as next of kin on his WWI Draft Registration in June 1917.
Frances L Noble......63.....TX...KY...KY
John V Noble....38...TX...MS...TX


text:
Q: Return an Oracle Associative Array from a function Does anybody know if it is possible to return an associative array as the result of an Oracle function, if so do you have any examples?
I have an Oracle package which contains an associative array declaration as defined below:
TYPE EVENTPARAM IS TABLE OF NUMBER
    INDEX BY BINARY_INTEGER;

This is then used in a stored procedure outside the package as follows:
v_CompParams areva_interface.eventparam;

The intention is to store an associative array of strings in the variable v_CompParams, returned from a Parse function in another package.  The definition for which is as follows:
PACKAGE STRING_MANIP
IS

    TYPE a_array IS TABLE OF NUMBER
        INDEX BY BINARY_INTEGER;

    FUNCTION Parse (v_string VARCHAR2, v_delim VARCHAR2) RETURN a_array;
    FUNCTION RowCount(colln IN a_array) RETURN NUMBER;

END;

The code which implements this is:
v_CompParams := STRING_MANIP.PARSE(v_CompID,v_Delim);

Unfortunately it doesn't work, I get the error 'PLS-00382: expression is of wrong type'.  I foolishly assumed, that since a_array derives from the same source Oracle type as the variable v_CompParams, that there would be no problem casting between them.  Any help much appreciated.
Kind Regards
Paul J.

A: To be of the very "same" type, v_CompParams must be defined as:
v_CompParams STRING_MANIP.a_array;


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