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Tri County Clippings- Page One Hundred Sixty Six
Submitted by Paula Roberts
Frederick Charles Dixon of Hall, N. Y. And Miss Ethel Della Wickizer of Towanda, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 213 Main street yesterday at noon. The parlor and dining room were prettily decorated in lavendar and white. Only the immediate family were present to witness the beautiful ring ceremony. Rev. A. E. Hall, Ph. D., of the Methodist Episcopal church officiated. The wedding dinner was served after which the newly married couple took their departure on the 3:16 train for Geneva. Miss Wickizer is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wickizer. She has been the successful teacher at Durell Center for the past season and has many friends who wish her much happiness in her new home. Mr. Dixon is located on a farm in the most prosperous portion of New York state, near Hall, overlooking Seneca Lake. Their house is furnished and in complete readiness for living, where they will be at home for their friends very soon.
Chilson -- Graham
Walter R. Chilson of Athens, and Miss Christine M. Graham of Herrickville, were married at the Methodist parsonage in Waverly, on Feb.27, 1915. Rev. George S. Connell performing the ceremony. The bride is one of Herrickville's most estimable young ladies while the groom is a very prosperous and popular young farmer of Athens township. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life.
Miss Hazel Van Ness of Keystone avenue, Sayre, was united in marriage to Arthur Douglass of Athens Wednesday evening, Feb. 23 (1916) at 8 o'clock at her home by Rec. Charles Clark, pastor of the Church of Christ of West Sayre, in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Douglass left on a wedding tour and when they return they will make their home on North Main street, Athens.
Harvey Winslow and Miss Lillian Garey, both of Wyalusing, were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, June 10 (1914?), the ceremony being performed at the Presbyterian parsonage in Wyalusing, Rev. H. S. Snitcher officiating.
Nesky--VanNess (Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1914)
Jacob Nesky and Mrs. Ida VanNess, both of Wyalusing, were united in marriage at high noon yesterday, the ceremony being preformed at the home of the bride's son, C. H. Dodge by Rev. Josiah Brundle. They will begin housekeeping in a home which the groom has made ready for his bride.
Dodge--Edsall (Nov. 26, 1914)
C. Herbert Dodge of Wyalusing, and Miss Nellie Edsall of LeRaysville, ,were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride by Rev. J. Brundle. The immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. They will begin housekeeping in Mr. Dodge's home in Wyalusing.
Carner--Phalin Graham--Main
A double wedding took place June 21 (1916), at the Universalist parsonage, when the Rev. J. D. Herrick made Elivia H. Carner of Athens, the wife of Pearl J. Phalin of Athens, and Albert Graham of Waverly the husband of Flora Main of Waverly. The ring ceremony was used. Both men are prominent business men of their respective town.
At the home of I. I. Middaugh at Lime Hill, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, 1917. Miss Marion Fannie Askew and Harry G. Middaugh, were married. Rev. Milton Lewis Cook officiated.
Born, December 14, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dods of Terrytown, a daughter. <---Name??????
Shumway -- On Spring Hill, Monday, April 17, 1893, to Mr. and Mrs. Manville M. Shumway, an 8 pound daughter.
Born--January 16, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tyrrell of Wilkes-Barre, a 7-pound daughter.
A very pretty but quiet wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Wesley Williams, West street, Sayre, when Mrs. Williams' father, Oren T. VanNess, was united in marriage to Mrs. Priscilla Stoneman of Camptown, Pa., Rev. T. C. Horn of the Church of Christ, West Sayre, officiating and using the impressive ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Tess VanNess, daughter of the groom, and Clinton Shaffer of Sayre. After the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served, two tables being laid with covers for twenty persons. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends were present. The tables were nicely decorated with cut flowers and all did justice to the refreshments served. During the evening the company was entertained by________________________people, including a song by Misses Augusts and Alda Williams, granddaughter of the groom and some selections by Miss Tess VanNess. One of the amusing features of the occasion was a serenade by the Calithumpians, composed of a number of boys and girls of the present, with a liberal sprinkling of those of a half century ago, staged so as to appear to have been started by a signal from the groom.
Mr. VanNess is one of Sayer's well known residents and has been for thirty five years an employee of the Lehigh, being one of the oldest conductors on the road. Mrs. VanNess is also well known in Sayre, having visited here frequently, Mr. and Mrs. VanNess left on train No. 6 for a wedding trip to New York, followed by the best wishes of their friends, many of whom were at the depot to see them off, with the usual accompaniment on rice, old shoes, etc. On their return they will reside in Sayre.
Reed--Rounds (Feb.20, 1918)
Miss Nina Claudia Rounds, daughter of the late George S. Rounds of Sayre, and Ray Royal Reed of Wilkes-Barre were married at the Methodist parsonage in Towanda yesterday by the Rev. H. L. Andrews, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Schoonover of Sayre, the latter being a sister of the bride. Mr and Mrs. Reed will reside in Wilkes-Barre.
On Wednesday evening, March 27 (1918), the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham was the scene of a beautiful ceremony when Miss Lena, their daughter, was united in marriage to Harry C. Ruff. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George B. Collendar of Herrickville, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. Promptly at 8 o'clock to the strains of the Wedding March played by Carlton H. Wood, the bride and groom stepped into the parlor and under a bower of evergreens the marriage vows were made. Following the ceremony an excellent dinner was served to those present. Many beautiful presents from friends were tendered to the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Roof left Thursday morning upon and extended wedding tour of New York State and will be at home to their friends after April 12.
Lester Jennings of 523 Lincoln street and Miss Gertrude Vaughn of 105 Pleasant street, Sayre, were married yesterday at Towanda by the Rev. H. I. Andrews, pastor of the Towanda M. E. Church.Mr. Jennings is a trainman for the Lehigh and the bride is a graduate nurse of the People's Hospital. They left for a trip to Washington D. C., and on their return will reside at 523 Lincoln street.
In the presence of their immediate relatives, Mt. Charles R. Bliss and Miss Grace E. Thompson, both of Camptown, were joined in marriage at high noon, October 25th, 1919.
The wedding took place at the home of the bride's brother, Frank Thompson, North Spring Hill. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the bride, Rev. W. H. Demorest of Camptown. At the hour of 12 o'clock M. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Clayton Oliver, the bridal couple entered the parlor and under a pretty evergreen arch decorated with chrysanthemums and further adorned with white bows and bridal bells, the ceremony was pronounced.
After happy congratulations, a most excellent four course dinner was served. At 2 o'clock the couple in the midst of a shower of rice left by automobile for Towanda enroute by the Black Diamond for Rochester and other points of interest.
The bride is a highly respected and accomplished lady of Camptown, being the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. She is a graduate of the Academy at Factoryville, Pa., also a graduate Nurse of the Nurse's Training School of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Bliss is in the furniture and undertaking business at Camptown, where they will reside.
Merle Bruce and Elizabeth H. Titus, both of Sayre; Jason Babcock of Endicott and Sybil Whystock of Windham, N. Y.; Douglas Cole and Margaret Newbury, both of Litchfield; and Herbert Diesroth of Elmira and Agnes Podka of Mildred. (Elizabeth married June 22, 1923)
Baby Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chilson of Herrickville are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, Ethel Marie, on June 26 (1925). The little lady weighs 8 3-4 pounds.
Ball--Burton (1923)
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Leona D. Ball of 102 Pleasant street, Sayre, and Lynn G. Burton, Jr., of Elmira, N. Y., at Auburn, N. Y. On October 20. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chas. K. Reed at the Baptist parsonage at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are now residing in Elmira. Mrs. Burton is a graduate of the Sayre high school, and for the past five years has been employed at the Ingersoll Rand.
BENDER--WALTER (June 8th, 1924)
The marriage of Miss Mildred Walter, daughter of Albert W. Walter of 303 Pennsylvania avenue and Rec. A. D. Bender, of Washington, Iowa, was solemnized at the home of the bride at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The Rev. A. D. Finch, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Bender left this afternoon on a wedding trip to Pocono Mountains and in the early part of August will leave for Washington, Iowa where the bridegroom is the pastor of the Grace Hill Moravian church
The bride is a graduate of the Athens High school and of the East Stroudsburg Normal school and for the past two years has been teaching school at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Emery, 104 Pleasant street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Pauline Vivian Emery, to Charles Phelps, on Wednesday, November 4, 1925.
Snyder Frederici
Married at Unadilla, M. Y., June 6, Miss Vivian E. Snyder and Ellsworth Frederici, both of Endicott, N. Y. The Rev. John T. Lyons officiated.
Tessa Van Ness Becomes Bride of Norman Moyer (December 15, 1922)
Well Known Young People United in Marriage at Waverly, Will Reside in That Village
Miss Tessa Van Ness, daughter of Oren T. Van Ness of 526 South Keystone
avenue, Sayre and Norman Moyer of Lockwood, were united in marriage at 5:30
yesterday afternoon at the parochial residence on Clark street, Waverly, the
Rev. Edward Dwyer officiating.
They were attended by Miss Erma Beers as maid of honor, and Francis Lines as best man.
The groom has been for several years employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company and has made his home in South Waverly.
The bride is a life long resident of Sayre, a graduate of the high school and one of the best known and popular musicians of the valley towns.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Moyer will reside on Spalding street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nipperd of East Smithfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite, to Paul Kear Secor on October 25, 1928. They slipped away to Elmira and surprised their many friends.
On their return home a reception was held at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Laura Secor, just the immediate family being present. Those who assisted were Miss Grace Elsbree from East Smithfield and Mrs. Howard Vroman. Mr. and Mrs. Secor will be a home at 109 Pleasant street, Sayre, after November 4.
Runaway Marriage Surprises Friends (Jan. 14, 1925???)
Fred L. Shaffer and Miss Ruth Dibble Wed in Binghamton
Their action coming as a complete surprise to their families and friends who did not even know of their betrothal, Miss Ruth Dibble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dibble of Athens, R. D. 2, and Fred L. Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Shaffer of 416 South Keystone avenue, and a well known L. V. machinist, slipped quietly away to Binghamton last evening and were married by the Rev. Herbert M. Pease, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of that city.
On their return to Sayre, the newly wedded couple will take up their residence at the home of the bridegroom's parents.
Ghent Young People United in Marriage (1930/31)
Ghent, Jan. 20. --- Frances Iola Baxter and Roy Herbert Titus were married on Monday, Jan. 19. Their many friends wish them many years of happiness.
The newlyweds will make their home at Ulster.
Lifelong Resident of Herrick Twp. Passes Away
Mrs. Sarah Titus Chaffee, wife of L. E. Chaffee and a life-long resident of Herrick township, died at her home in East Herrick at 1 o'clock Friday, May 19, after an illness of several months. She was 66 years old, having been born October 31, 1866. She is survived by her husband and four children, the Rev. R. T. Chaffee of Caton, N.Y., Mrs. Grace Sharer of Cold Creek, Mrs. Ethel Cowles of Herrickville, and Mrs. Jean Ross of Kingsley. The deceased was a loving and devoted wife and mother, always doing her utmost for her family. If she had lived until July 4, she and her husband would have celebrated their 50th anniversary. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 P.M. at the home. Interment was made in the East Herrick cemetery. Penciled on obit, May 19, 1933.
Martin W. Smith
Wyalusing, July 9-Martin W. Smith, aged 93, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock at his home on North Spring Hill, near here. He was a Civil War veteran. He is survived by a son, Alby Smith, and two daughters, Lillian L. Howland and Matila N. Hoover. Funeral services will be held at the Camptown church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. W. H. Demorest officiating. Penciled on obit, July 8, 1933.
Mrs. Celinda Smith
Mrs. Celinda Smith, aged 90, died Sunday evening at 6:30 at her home at North Spring Hill. She suffered an apoplectic stroke New Year's Eve, and complications from that caused her death. Mrs. Smith resided at North Spring Hill for 57 years. She was a member of the Baptist Church at Camptown and started the first Sunday School in her neighborhood. After coming home from the Camptown Church, she would call the neighbor children in and teach them in her own home until the attendance was so large that all went to the old school house where services were held for a good many years, her husband being the superintendent and she a teacher. She was a daughter of Dr. McCrary and spent a great portion of her time in caring for the sick, taking no pay. The survivors are her husband, Martin W.; a son, Alby, and two daughters, Mrs. H. L. Howland and Mrs. Myrtella Chandler. The funeral services will be held in the Camptown Baptist church this Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Penciled on obit March 26, 1933.
M. J. Titus Dies as Result of Stroke
Retired Farmer Came to Sayre from Spring Hill 23 Years Ago
Martin J. Titus, 70, a retired farmer who came to Sayre 23 years ago from Spring Hill, died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 107 Pleasant street, Sayre as the result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered August 29. Mr. Titus is survived by his widow, one son, R. S. Titus of South Keystone avenue; one brother, Frank, of Independence, Kan.; one sister, Mrs. Alice Donnelly of Texas and twelve grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. M. Beysher, pastor of the Sayre Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery at Spring Hill. Penciled on obit October 6, 1930.
Administrators Notice
Letters of administration on the estate of M. J. Titus, deceased, late of the boro of Sayre, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, having been granted the undersigned, notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against it must present them duly authenticated for settlement. R. S. Titus, Administrator. Edward O'Connor, Attorney, October 21, 1930. O 21-28 N4-11-18-25
Funeral of Mrs. Minnie Warner Held at Sayre
Sayre, Feb. 4.-The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Warner was held this morning at 9 o'clock from her late home, 522 Lincoln Street, Rev. Einar Bohne-Echolt of the Sayre Methodist church, officiating. The body was taken to South Plymouth, N.Y., for burial. Mrs. Warner died Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock after a ten days illness with pneumonia. She fell asleep Sunday evening and peacefully died during her sleep. Mrs. Warner was born in Otselic, N. Y., May 17, 1868, and in her early youth became affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal church. She was married to O. S. Warner on March 7, 1894. They moved to Sayre about 23 years ago where Mr. Warner established himself in business and have lived here ever since. Mrs. Warner was a most lovable woman and a devout Christian. A host of friends and neighbors mourn the passing of this fine woman. She was always kind and gracious with all whom she came in contact and with a particular love and interest in the aged, whom she delighted to help and serve. Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers, E. W. Brown of Oswego, N.Y., and M. C. Brown of St. Johnsville, N.Y., and three nephews.
Funeral of John C. Schaad
Very largely attended funeral services for John C. Schaad of Owego, formerly of Mildred, were held at 10:30 yesterday morning at the Lutheran church at Dushore. The Rev. Fehr of Dushore officiated, being assisted by the Rev. A. L. Smith of Mildred. Burial was in Bear Cemetery. Survivors include Mr. Schaad's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schaad of Mildred; his wife; one sister, Mrs. Regis Titus of Sayre; four brothers, Henry and William J. of Mildred, Frank of Elmira and George of Parsons, Pa.; one son, J. G. Schaad at home; and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Tinna of Owego and Dorothy at home and three grandchildren, Marietta, Jean and Joanne Tinna. Among those attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Stethers of Towanda, John Persun of Pittsburgh, Harvey Rentz of Montoursville and Mrs. E. J. Miller of Wilkes-Barre. Penciled on obit January 24, 1930
Mrs. Viola Donovan
Mrs. Viola Donovan, widow of Cornelius H. Donovan died at her home in Camptown on July 1st. She was the daughter of Noah and Jane Blackar Allen to whom were born 2 children. Mrs. Donovan, born July 17, 1859 and Herman who was killed in Ohio a number of years ago. Her parents dying when she was five years old she was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Allen, her uncle and aunt. She was married to Cornelius Donovan November 6th, 1878 and began housekeeping on his farm on Spring Hill, where they resided 36 years before he retired and bought a home in Camptown. Three children were born to them, George of Wyalusing, Harry and Mrs. Leona Edinger who tenderly cared for her mother in her last days. She was a member of the M. E. Church, her funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. M. Savercool. The floral pieces were many and beautiful, interment in Wyalusing cemetery. Penciled on obit 1930.
C. H. Dodge of Wyalusing Dead
Well known resident of that place succumbs to pneumonia
Wyalusing, June 9- Charles Herbert Dodge was born at LaGrange, Pa., September 25, 1879, and died at the Packer hospital of pneumonia on June 4, 1929. Practically his entire life was spent in this vicinity, his boyhood at Terrytown and since 1905 he has resided at Wyalusing. He was married to Miss Nellie Edsall at LeRaysville November 25, 1914, by the Rev. Joshua Brundle. Mr. Dodge was a consistent member and active worker in the Methodist church and Sunday School and always gave freely of his time, labor and means. He was also affiliated with Masonic lodge No. 618, F. & A. M., and the White Lily Lodge No. 808, I. O. O. F. Thoroughly conscientious and of strictest integrity, he gave the best he had to any cause in which he became interested and was always to be found on what he considered the right side of any issue. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and mother, Mrs. Ida Nesky. The funeral was held Friday at two o'clock from the Methodist church and was largely attended. Rev. E. L. Mathis, his pastor and friend, officiated and took for an appropriate topic: "The Reward of Faithfulness," using as a scripture text Rev. 2:10. "Be ye faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." The pall bearers were H. J. Norconk, B. G. Wells, George Gay, Clyde Capwell, M. H. Palmer and John Wells. The honorary pall bearers were nine of his Sunday School class of young men who also bore the flowers, of which there were many beautiful pieces. Interment was in the village cemetery. Those from out of town in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming of Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nesky of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall and daughter Ella of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edsall, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Edsall, Gilbert Edsall and Mrs. Ella Edsall, all of LeRaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker of Dushore; Mrs. Nancy Black and Miss Jennie Elliott of Towanda; E. A. Thompson and Mrs. Grace Bliss of Camptown.
Charles B. Titus was born September 15, 1852, in Herrick Township, Bradford County, Pa. His parents were pioneers in the township, coming from the lower Hudson River district when the land was still wooded. The original homestead was kept until 1902. On October 18, 1875, the deceased married Jennie Elsie Arnold of Orwell township, an adjoining community. They were married by the Rev. S. F. Brown, district superintendent of the Wyoming district, M. E. Church. To them were born three children: Inez Mable, who died from the effects of burns at the age of four and a half years; Herbert Cook, only son, residing in Longview, Wash., and Helen Elsie, at whose home he resided. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Corwin T. Gross of Sinclairville, N. Y., and Mrs. Allen Palmer, of Cascade, Mont. Five granddaughters also survive, Gertrude, Allene, Mildred, Doris and Barbara Titus, of Longview, Wash. Almost the whole of Mr. Titus' life was spent in Bradford County. The greater share of his lifetime was spent in Pike township, but in 1916 he purchased the D. O. Hollen property in North Towanda township. The family resided there until Mr. and Mrs. Titus reached their declining years, when they went to live with their daughter in Horseheads, N. Y. The mother died in Horseheads May 8, 1929. In August, 1931, Mr. Titus went to Oregon with his daughter and son-in-law, residing at Chemawa, Oregon. Since August, 1933, he has been a resident of Salem. During his entire life the deceased was active in local politics, community interests, church and Sunday School, and both Mr. and Mrs. Titus were gifted musically. This talent was used by them to the fullest. Charles Titus was a member of the North Towanda Methodist church, and the Chemawa Patrons of Husbandry at the time of his death. The deceased enjoyed a life of rugged health, but near the end of the year just passed began to fail rapidly, passing away suddenly as he read his mail on January 16, 1934, at the home of his daughter at 2275 Laurel Avenue, Salem, Oregon. Funeral services were held in Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 19. Commitment will be made at the family plot in East Herrick cemetery, Bradford county, Pa., on January 30, 1934, at 3 p.m.
Receive Word Charles Titus Dies in Oregon
Women's Club of St. Charles Church Will Discuss the Mass-Oakwood Woman's Society to Hold Musical
Elmira Heights-A message was received here Monday telling of the death, January 16, of Charles B. Titus, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, in Salem, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Kleihege and Mr. Titus are former Elmira Heights residents. Mr. Titus was 81 years of age. He was stricken the first of November, but had sufficiently recovered so as to be out on the lawn. Death came while he was sitting in a chair reading the mail. Funeral services were held in Salem, Jan. 19. Burial will take place in two or three weeks at East Herrick, Bradford County, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kleihege expect to accompany the body East. Mrs. Kleihege was choir director at the Oakwood M. E. Church and Mr. Titus a member of the choir until their removal to Oregon, nearly three years ago.
Mrs. Harriet Sheeler died at 1:45 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. May Beckhorn, 103 South River Street from diseases incident to her advanced age. She was 78 years of age. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Rogers & Millers undertaking rooms (penciled in over Rogers & Millers undertaking rooms is her daughters) in Sayre, the Rev. Ferris D. Cornell officiating and the interment will be made in the Sheshequin cemetery. Penciled on obit Aug. 26, 1917.
Coroner M. C. Hunter Is Taken By Death
Well Known Physician and Surgeon Succumbs to Pneumonia After Brief Illness-
Funeral to be Held Tomorrow
Dr. Marcus C. Hunter, county coroner and well known practicing physician and surgeon in Sayre for more than 30 years, died at the People's Co-operative hospital at 8:55 o'clock yesterday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. Dr. Hunter was taken ill with grippe about ten days ago but continued to make calls for two or three days. A week ago Saturday he made several calls although his fever at that time was 102. Finally he was forced to go to bed and on Tuesday his condition became so bad that he was removed to the hospital. Thursday night his condition became critical and although he rallied some Friday and Saturday, his death was not entirely unexpected. Dr. Hunter was 60 years of age, having been born in South Montrose January 11, 1868, the son of John and Lydia Hunter. He received his preparatory education in the Montrose high school and later was graduated form the Jefferson Medical College. On his graduation he served a year as intern at the Robert Packer hospital under the late Dr. C. R. Ott and later became a member of Dr. Ott's staff at that institution. He entered private practice here about 1895, taking up his residence on Packer avenue which was his home until the time of his death. He was one of the directors of the People's hospital. It has been said of Dr. Hunter that his religion consisted in doing what he could for his fellow men and it is known that much of his practice was among a class of people from whom he could expect no remuneration. Dr. Hunter always took an interest in local politics and civic affairs and had served on both the borough council and the school board. He was a member of Masonic bodies up to the Knights Templar and was an Odd Fellow and member of other fraternal organizations. He is survived only by two aunts, Mrs. Nancy Conklin of Montrose and Mrs. Frances Conklin. Penciled on obit May 27, 1928.
Well known Sayre Business Man succumbs After Long Illness
Daniel D. King, one of Sayre=s best known business men since 1905, died at his home, 508 South Keystone avenue at 10:45 o=clock yesterday morning following a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o=clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. E.M. Beysher, pastor of the Sayre Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery.
Mr. King, who was 55 years of age, was born in Neuburg on the Rhine, Bavaria. In 1889 he came to the United States, going first to Willaimsport, Pa. He worked as a baker in several eastern cities as a baker in several eastern cities and in 1900 came to Sayre where he was employed in the baking business by Timothy Murray. In 1905 he established King=s West Sayre bakery which he conducted up to the time of his death.
In failing health for the last five years, Mr. King gave up active work two years ago although he continued to direct his business.
He was alsways interested in civic affairs and served two terms as a governor of the Sayre Chamber of Commerce. he was a member of the Sayre lodge of Elks, was an Odd Fellow and, until ill health prevented his attendance at the meetings, was an active Rotarian.
He is survived by his widow and two sisters, Mrs.Lena K. Foust of State College, Pa. and Miss Kathrine King of Germany.
November 28, 1926
George H. Glosenger
George H. Glosenger of Waverly R.D.1 died at his home yesterday.
He is survived by his widow, his father, Charles Glosenger; one son, Andrew of Sayre; one daughter, Mrs. Eva Conklin of Wilkes-Barre; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Rebcop of Carbondale, Pa.; Mrs. Netty Perry of Ariel, Pa., and Mrs. Pear Hurd of Gravity, Pa.
Funeral services will be held from the home of his son on Mille street, Sayre, at 2 o=clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. F.W. Connell officiating, and at 2:20 o=clock at the church of Christ. Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery.
Oct. 31, 1926
Alonzo F. Wickizer
Alonzo F. Wickizer died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Dixon at 706 Main street, Towanda, Friday, December 31, at 5:30 p.m. He had been in poor health for over a year but was only confined to his bed for a period of three weeks.
Mr. Wickizer was born in Rome township October 31, 1852, and the greater part of his life was spent in Bradford county. he as a member of the Towanda Methodist church.
The survivors are his wife; two sons, William of Towanda and Burton of Duryea; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Dixon of Towanda; twobrothers, Jason of North Orwell and Fred of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, January 2, at the home of his daughter at 3 o=clock, with burial in Standing Stone cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Bagley Has Fatal Stroke
Sayre, Jan. 8.--- Mrs. Charles Bagley, 92, died at her home on West street
this morning at 2 o=clock following a stroke suffered Tuesday. Mrs. Bagley had
not been in good health for some time.
She is survived by her husband. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 4 o=clock.
Miss Carrie E. Blocher
Miss Carrie E. Blocher died on Wednesday morning, June 24, at the home of her brother, Roy L. Blocher, on Spring Hill after a ten day illness with pneumonia.
The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at the same home, the services being conducted by Rev. Clarence Carmen of Endicott, assisted by Rev. E. A. Gillespie, of Vestal and Rev. C.H. Reynolds of town.
The pall bearers were her three brothers, Martin F., Roy L., of Spring Hill and Ackley E., of Yonkers, N.Y. and her brother-in-law, L.S. Tyler of Camptown. the unusually large attendance of friends and the abundance of flowers bore testimony to the esteem in which Miss Blocher was held. She is survived by three brothers and one sister, Mrs. L.S. Tyler of Camptown.
She was born February 18, 1871, in Wyalusing, in the building now used by the Odd Fellows. Her father was Jacob Frederick Blocher and her mother, Lucretia Ann Ackley Blocher. In 1888 the family moved to Spring Hill and the house now occupied by Martin F. Blocher beame the family home. Miss. Blocher took a two years= course in nursing at the Philadelphia School for Nurses and for the past twenty years has followed that profession faithfully. Her consistent devotion to duty, her entire disregard for her own welfare, are too well known to need mention here. No other woman will be so missed in this community as she. ATo know her was to love her, to name her was to praise.@
Mrs. Lavina Wickizer
Mrs. Lavina Wickizer died at her home, 6 Lombard street, Saturday morning at 2:30 o=clock. She is survived by six children: Mrs. R.J. Graham, of Herrickville; Mrs. Fred Vought, of Athens; Mrs. M.L. White of Towanda; Mrs. George Snyder, of Binghamton; Charles Wickizer, of Towanda and Perley Wickizer of Binghamton.
Prayer service will be held this Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o=clock at the home of Mrs. M.L. White on Poplar street. Further service will be held at 2:30 o=clock at the Wysox church. Interment will be in the Wysox cemetery.
George Case Reeve
George Case Reeve died August 3, at his home in Herrick township, aged 89 years and five months. The deceased was highly a respected citizen. He moved to Herrick with his parents and sisters from Orange county, N.Y., when 17 years of age, and cleared land and built a house on the farm where he always lived.
He married Maria Jane Squires, who preceded him to the great beyond a little over five years ago. Unto them were born two children, who survive, John B. Reeve, of Union N.Y. and Charles C. Reeve, at hom; also several grandchildren and two sisters: Mrs. Mary Platt of Herrickville and Mrs. Kate Squires of Waverly.
The funeral will be held from the late home Thursday afternoon at 2 o=clock and interment will be in he East Herrick cemetery.
Charles R. Secor, 67, died Thursday evening at his home, 109 Pleasant street following a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, one son, Paul, one sister, Mrs. Catherine Keuhner of New York City, seven brothers: A.W. Secor of New York, Dr. J.C. Secor of Westfield, Pa., J.A. Secor of Binghamton, and James G., William and Jerry A. Secor of Lake Winola, Pa.
The funeral will be held from his late home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o=clock. Rev. H.M. Shepson and Rev. G.B. Gensemer will officiate and burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery.
Oct.. 22, 1925
Nancy Dodge Thompson
Nancy Dodge, wife of E.S. Thompson and a life long resident of this vicinity, died at her home in Camptown Thursday morning. Although she had been in failing health for some time, death came rather suddenly from a heart attack.
She was born at Terrytown Aug. 4, 1849, the daughter of John Franklin Dodge and Melissa Elliott Dodge. On May 24, 1871, she was married to Ernest Seton Thompson, who with one daughter, Mrs. Grace Bliss, and one son, John Frank Thompson, both of Camptown survive her. She is also survived by one brother Dimock D. Dodge of Merryall. She is an aunt of Mrs. H.A. Bartlett of town. Funeral services will be held from the family home at Campton Saturday at 2 o=clock. Interment at Camptown.
July 27, 1927
Wyalusing, July 9. C Charles McKee Canfield died at the age of 62 years on Wednesday night, July 1, at 6 o=clock, following a long illness of pernicious anemia.
He was born on August 24, 1862, in Pike township, the son of Chandler and Emily McKee Canfield and was the youngest but one of a family of six children.
On December 30, 1886, he married Lottie Goodell of Spring Hill, Pa., and to them were born three children: Eva, now married to J. Frank Thompson; Leland, who died in August, 1897, at the age of 3 years; and Lorena, now married to Clayton A. Oliver.
In 1890 he moved with his family to Spring Hill, here he resided until the spring of 1912 when he moved to Wyalusing where he lived until the time of his death.
In 1891 he united with the Methodist church of which he was a faithful member and an official for many years.
He was also a member of White Lily Lodge, No. 808, I.O.O.F., of Wyalusing.
He was one of the organizers of the Grange Natinal Bank of Laceyville and served as one of the directors for 15 years.
He was a devoted husband and father, a loyal friend and a citizen whose noble, upright life was a standard of emulation to all with whom he was associated.
Funeral services were held at the family home on Marsh street, at 10:30 o=clock Saturday morning, July 4. Rev. Charles Reynolds of Wyalusing M.E. church officiated, assisted by the Rev. Clarence Carman of West Endicott, N.Y., a former pastor, and friend of the deceased.
The large gathering and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which Mr. Canfield was held.
Burial was in the Ackley cemetery at Spring Hill.
Those who survive are his widow, two daughters, mentioned above, and five grandsons and two sisters. Mrs. .L. Ellsworth of LeRaysville and Mrs. H.E. Van Glider of Rushville.
Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Charles M. Canfield were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones of Binghamton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin, of Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Ellsworth of LeRaysville; Miss Eva M. Cobb of Topeka, Kansas; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Carman of West Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Van Gilder and Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Van Gilder of Rushville, Pa., Mrs. Emma Canfield and son George and daughter, Anna of LeRaysville; Mr. and Mrs. D.N. Warner and Mrs. Ella Cobb of Laceyville.
Schuyler Gregory, aged 88 years, died at his home on North Chemung street Friday afternoon after a three months= illness.
he is survived by his widow and two sons, Ephraim of Hampton Roads, and Horace at home, and several grand children and great grandchildren.
Mr. Gregory was a veteran of the Civil War and until his last illness, one of the most active members of Walter C. Hull Post of the G.A.R. of Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregorywere married in 1862 just before Mr. Gregory left for the front. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1912.
The funeral will be held from the late home Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. John.S. Compton of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate and interment will be in the East Waverly cemetery.
July 29, 1926
Mrs. Lovina Wickizer
Mrs. Lovina Wickizer of Towanda passed peacefully away Saturday morning,
September 4, at 3 o=clock at her home on Lombard street. She was born in
Herrick township July 28, 1850. In 1870, she was married to Stephen B. Wickizer
and to them were born seven chilren of which the following survive: Mrs. R.J.
Graham, of Herrickville; Mrs. Fred Vought, of Athens; Mrs. M.L. White of
Towanda; Charles Wickizer, of Towanda; Perley Wickizer of Binghamton. One
sister, Mrs. W..S. Ford of Laceyville, also survives. Funeral services
were held this at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.L. White Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 7, at 2 o=clock.
The pall bearers were R.J. graham, Fred Vought, M.L. White, George Snyder, Leslie Graham and Fred Dixon. Burial was in the Wysox cemetery.
Benjamin F. Horton, a resident of Sayre for more than 30 years, died at the home of his son Orrin at East Smithfield at 6:30 o=clock last evening at the age of 84 years.
He is survived by his widow; three songs, Orrin of East Smithfield, Horace of Sheshequin and Oliver of Olive street, Sayre; four brothers, Reuben, William, Edward and Asa, all of Sheshequin; one sister, Mrs. William Bidlack of Ulster; four grandsons and one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be hedl at the Church of Christ in West Sayre, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o=clock, the Rev. Ewart Wyle officiating. Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery.
Mr. Horton, who was born in Sheshequin township, August 12, 1842, had lived in Bradford and Sullivan counties practically all his life. He came to Sayre in 1887 and resided here until five years ago when he went to live with his son, Horace , in Sheshequin.
He was a charter member of the Church of Crhist and a member of Perkins post, G.A.R. of Athens, having served for a short time with a New York state regiment in the Civil War after having been discharged from the Pennsylvania National Guard in which he saw no active service.
John P. Smalser, aged 47, died from his home on South Keystone avenue at 7:15 o=clock this morning, after a period of ill health. Mr. Smalser had been retired for some time but was formerly employed in the Lehigh car shops, where he was popular with his fellow employes.
He was a member of the Methodist church and of the Brotherhood Sunday school class.
Mr. Smalser is survived by two sisters, Miss Margaret Smalser, with whom he resided, and Mrs. J.W. Peters of 520 Maple street, Sayre, and by several brothers and sisters at Lake Winola.
A prayer service will be held at the home Friday morning at 8:45 o=clock and the body will be taken to Tunkhannock on train number eight. The funeral will be held at lake Winola at 2 o=clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be at Lake Winola.
Mrs. Margaret M. Teachman, aged 87 years, died at her home on Orange street at 2 a.m. yesterday. Mrs. Teachman played cards Monday evening with some friends who spent the evening at her home and retired feeling as well as usual. She has been suffering with heart trouble for some time and shortly after midnight she called to her daughter, Mrs. Albert Graham, who rsided with her mother, saying that she was feeling ill. She died shortly after 2 o=clock.
Her daughter, Mrs. Graham is the only member of the immediate family surviving. Her husband, P. Teachman who has been dead for about eight years, was engaged in the meat business in Waverly for many years, under the firm name of Teachman and Newell and the family is one of the oldest in this vicinity.
The funeral will be held from the late home Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. W.H. Dallman will officiate and interment will be in Forest Home cemetery.
May 16, 1926


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16 Answers
Use of Magento is a good idea to create an ecommerce store. Magento is an open source ecommerce software which is free to install and integrate. You only need a design ready for your ecommerce website and integrate that into Magento after installing it on your web server.
Magento has many advantages and offers multiple functionality to ecommerce store owners.
eCommerce is the most growing industry in these days, as well there are number of eCommerce platform to build eCommerce website. In all these, Magento is most acceptable & great features platform. It is securest & reliable to all types of small & large businesses. It helps users to follow the latest sales, & implement variety of marketing promotionals to attract customers towards your business.
magento is an open source E-commerce market it is very much in the trend .in market many e commerce site are there but magento is very famous. It's provides new ways to heighten user management ,smooth navigation and conversion and overall revenue generated.it has well organized business user tool speed and enhanced productivity.it improved page catching and also grant in streamlining check out the process for existing user nterprise- grade sociability, CSS is p reprocessing using less and CSS URL resolve
Every business wants to boost their bottom lines and must have an ecommerce website to target more consumers shopping online. If you have plans to start an ecommerce website, then you can choose to use the WooCommerce, which is a WordPress plugin.
This is best for small or medium sized stores and is completely customizable and also has a good shopping cart and secured payment gateway. It offers various themes to choose from and it also offers an extremely intuitive admin panel that anyone can understand.
If your business is large, then you can use Magento development as it offers amazing features, a high level of security and is fully customizable and scalable. It also scores pretty well on other parameters like user friendly admin area, SEO, mobile friendliness
and etc.
E-commerce websites are very much in the trend, You can develop either on Magento by yourself buy doing little creativity or just hire some good web developers, who can make you e commerce website on affordable price. My e- Commerce website is handled by Thinsquare LLC, this is located in Newark, Delaware. So give a try first by yourself then if that does not work then go for plan B.
This is an old question, recently revived. But, to echo the others, start with Magento, keep an eye on security when creating your site and best of all, if you can, do the work yourself, don't use a third party to build your site for you.
Why not think, first eCommerce business. Because you need to figure out some special things regarding what you'll sell. Such as...
Create your product.
Figure out shipping options.
Choose your eCommerce platform.
Determine to price for your online store.
Pick a domain name and brand.
You can check Useful Steps to Start an Ecommerce Business
So, when you figure out them, above now start to build a website..
I'll suggest you to take Shopify, Easily build and run your e-commerce website, everything you need to create a beautiful, fully-featured store.
There is an important thing, Omnichannel selling is becoming increasingly important for e-commerce retailers. So you need to think about the Product Photo sizes with perfect optimization for Omnichannel Selling
Here for the details How to Optimize Photos for Omnichannel Selling
To Start an eCommerce business is hard work with many steps and decisions that need to come together at the right time.
In market there are many technology and programming languages are being used to develop an attractive websites like. Generally developers are proffered open source language for the user frendly.
I would recommend you to use some development service for this purpose
Well, It's a very interesting topic nowadays. You should ask it to google. Google can help you in every way. But here is a link that can also help you https://www.shopify.com/blog/10580693-how-to-start-an-ecommerce-business-without-spending-any-money
And this is my website https://www.clippingsolutions.com/
we work for many e-commerce entrepreneurs. So you can check the links to know more
GrooveKart is a
"what you see is what you get" (WYSIWYG) e-commerce platform. This shopping cart is comparatively easier to
use and work on. It is affordable. There is no need to pay for expensive apps
because most of the features are built in to the platform. The settings of your Shopify store can be
imported with just a click of a button to this platform. https://groovekartbonus.com/
To start an ecommerce website you can choose various CMSs or frameworks like Magento, Opencart, Shopify, Prestashop, etc. These platforms are designed especially to develop online ecommerce portals. They have inbuilt features like integrated payment gateways, add to cart, add product, etc. To various functionality you can use components or plugins.
If you are looking for a custom ecommerce portal with customized functionality, contact Chetu. They provide certified and experienced programmer solutions to design and develop an eCommerce portal as per your requirements. For more information, visit: https://www.chetu.com/
What about security? Did you know that Magento, one of the most popular, provides built-in security features that help reduce security hazards such as data leaks, information theft, incorrect or unlawful transactions, and other issues related to online businesses? It helps e-commerce businesses gain greater visibility, achieve seamless operations and a higher degree of control over your Magento store's different functions. Information giver elogic.co/blog/magento-security-guide-how-to-protect-your-we Really interesting blog!

subset: commoncrawl


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Servings: 6
1 1/2 cups
Vegetable oil
1 quart
Whole chicken
1 (3 lb), cut into pieces
All-purpose flour
3 cups
Garlic salt
1 1/2 tbsps
Ground black pepper
1 tbsp
1 tsp
Ground black pepper
1/4 tsp
Egg yolks
2, beaten
1 tbsp
Poultry seasoning
1/2 tsp
All-purpose flour
1 1/3 cups
The Crispiest Fried Chicken
30 m
20 m
Ready in:
50 m
- Mix 3 cups of all-purpose flour, paprika, garlic salt, 1 tbsp black pepper, and poultry seasoning in a bowl. Combine 1 1/3 cups all-purpose flour, salt, 1/4 tsp pepper, beaten egg yolks, and 1 1/2 cups beer (you can use water instead of beer) in a separate medium-sized bowl.
- In a deep-fryer, heat vegetable oil to 350° F (175° C).
- Moisten chicken with water. Dip each chicken piece in the dry mixture. Dip in the wet mixture. Dip in the dry mixture again.
- Place chicken in the fryer. Fry for 15 min (until browned). Remove the chicken pieces from the fryer. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot or cold. Enjoy your Crispy Fried Chicken!


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Although the timeline has changed, the University Interscholastic League is still committed to hosting the sports that Texans know and love.
After Texas Gov. Greg Abbott closed schools until May 4 in response to the coronavirus, the UIL modified its contingency plans and extended its timeline for UIL activities in the academic school year. According to a press release, remote coaching will remain in place while all in-person practices, rehearsals and workouts will stay suspended until further notice.
UIL Deputy Director Jamey Harrison says in a letter that the league is still committed to providing a reasonable acclimatization period for rehearsals and practices to occur, which may include participating in tournaments, meets and invitational competitions. However, she stressed to not make plans prior to UIL instruction and encouraged families to continue following guidelines from local, state and federal officials.
"We are hopeful, as you all are, that we can get back to completing each respective sport season and will provide specific guidance and information on how that will look upon return," UIL Director of Athletics Susan Elza says in a letter. "We are both amazed and appreciative of the leadership of our athletic directors and coaches. We are inspired by the work that continues in a challenging environment and the creativity of the remote coaching that directly benefits the athletes across the state."
To stay up to date on the UIL's response to the coronavirus, go online at UILTexas.org.


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Our soccer activities take place 3x/week and offer so much more than just a chance to relax and have fun. As part of the training, the youth are also taught different social values like teamwork and forming their social character. The soccer project is an awesome opportunity to talk to youth, who would not come for counseling by themselves and to get to know them better. Training and matches provide an informal way for us to understand and chat with the children about their situations. Through this, we are able to intervene and bring children with diseases or injuries to a doctor.We organize friendly matches and participate in tournaments to motivate the team to work together. You can support our soccer project through a monthly donation or by being a sponsor for a child to play soccer for one year. Interested?
At CCU, we refuse to allow children to suffer or lose their lives because of being unable to afford a simple malaria test, at 1,50 Euros or the treatment for an easily managed infection. The children know they can come to us at any time and find support, so we try to take care of their health as best as we can by performing first aid, taking them to clinics and regularly monitoring their health. We help children affected by HIV to get their daily treatment by providing transport and accompanying them to their monthly check ups.
The small health center in our village is not well equipped and many people cannot afford the transport to town which has created a high need for better medical care in our community. Therefore, we would like to build a small clinic on the premises of our rehabilitation center in future. If you are interested in sponsoring this amazing opportunity, send us a message and we will get back to you shortly!
It often happens that homeless children get falsely beaten, tortured, imprisoned or sometimes killed. Together with the police, community leaders and the heads of the government, we try to intervene for their release and protect them.
We speak with community leaders and the police about the situation the children are in to raise awareness and to improve their status in the community. As part of the GBV Child Protection Group in Gulu, we coordinate activities with the probation office and other organizations through our monthly meetings. It is important to convey the views and perspectives of the children in order to open the eyes of those responsible for the situations in which the children find themselves.
Through the cooperation with local and international partners, we are able to achieve more than alone. We love learning from each other and working hand in hand with organizations whose goals are aligned with ours.
Click here to find out more about our current partners.
Through talks, prayers, spiritual guidance and counseling, we are able to gain deeper insights into the situations of the children and can encourage them to have faith and hope in their situation changing. Many of the children would love to have a supportive figure in their lives, but for most this is not a reality, so we try to find solutions together and join them on their journey.
Prayers are an integral part of our daily work, as much internally among our team as during the activities we carry out. Having a relationship with God restores hope and opens doors in a miraculous way.
Family and couples counseling rebuilds and strengthens relationships. In the individual counseling sessions, the beneficiaries can open up in a confidential set up, talk about their feelings and receive encouragement for their individual situations.
The children we work with are registered with our organization in order to allow for better monitoring and follow-ups of individual situations. At CCU, we reach out to the childrens' families to understand more about why they are in the situations they are. We involve community leaders to see if and how a child could be resettled back home, and how best to support the child from there. At CCU we understand that if possible, the most important place for a child is at home with their birth families. That's why children who live in our Rehabilitation Center go through a program with the goal to be resettled after. Therefore, family counseling and guidance plays a big role when visiting their homes.
Home Assessments are done for anyone benefiting from our organization. Our tailoring beneficiaries, the children under the sponsorship program and the youth who attend skill trainings are visited at their homes with their families so that we can gain a better understanding about their lives and find ways to involve the family and community to support them.
To address problems at the root, we need to positively influence the families and communities in which the children live. To prevent them from dropping out of school, from ending up being homeless or being exposed to violence, we conduct sensitization events in the community.
We hold meetings with parents, leaders and other parties to address questions and educate them about children's & women's rights. Understanding the struggles the parents are in, and where their hearts are, makes it easier for us to help them in their individual situations and prevent escalations.
We feel blessed having the opportunity to raise awareness about the rights of children living with disabilities, educate about GBV and domestic violence and to teach about positive parenthood.
We would like to start a Radio Talks Show to be able to reach more people in Northern Uganda, than we can through a dialogue. If you are interested in sponsoring one of our sensitization events, you can find more information on how to support here.
Many children do not have the chance to go to school due to different reasons. During the pandemic, schools were closed for almost 2 years and were just re-opened in January 2022. During the lockdown, we provided home schooling for the beneficiaries living at the rehabilitation center and were able to re-integrate them into school this year.
CCU also helps young women who dropped out of school through our tailoring project. Within 6 months they learn the practical and theoretical skills needed to open up their own business. In our center, we teach them life-skill and social skills in order to be responsible and self-confident people. Through workshops like liquid soap making and business skills training, youth in the communities gain skills and business opportunities.
There are still many children registered with us who have not been able to return to school. By sponsoring a child, you can give someone the opportunity to go to school in order to change their life and secure their future. More info about the sponsorship program here.
In our rehabilitation center we have space for 10 boys. The children living with us are identified by our social worker and the probation office. All of them come from very vulnerable backgrounds. Some were homeless, some are orphans and some experienced violence at home.
Living together in a family does not only involve the basic needs of hygiene, nutrition, medical care and a bed to sleep in. By showing them love, guiding them in their daily lives, advising and counseling them, we are able to be light in their lives. Our children are going to local schools so that the reintegration process can start even while they still stay with us.
We celebrate successes together, comfort each other in need and help the beneficiaries develop a new mindset of hope. Hope that they can make it, hope that someone is believing in them, hope that they are valued and that better things lie ahead.
We are only able to support the children in their daily lives through your kind support. If you would like to get to know the ways in which you can donate to our cause, you can click here.
We love investing in our next generation by planting hope in the lives of youth and young women. In our community many young people are jobless, have dropped out of school or have become teenage parents, often all three. We want to prevent young people from ending up on the street just because they are looking for a "better life" in the city.
Through business skills trainings, counseling, sports activities and handcraft workshops we plant perspective into their lives.
We carefully assess the situations the young people are in to be able to provide programs according to their unique needs.
Each week, about 60-100 youth from the community participate in our activities. We also support young single mothers and teenage mothers in their journey through parenthood by trying to activate their family system and provide support in emergency care.
We are only able to support the children in their daily lives through your kind support. If you would like to get to know the ways in which you can donate to our cause, you can click here.


text:
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text:
Kid's Flowers 14" Flush Mount Ceiling Fixture - Justice Design Group KID-6190
Fill your children's nights with wonder when you decorate with these storybook lights. Each fixture in The Kid's Room Collection features a colorful hand-painted composition finish with whimsical elements that glow in the dark. Flowers fixture shows glow in the dark flowers in pink, purple, yellow, and green on a green background.
- 6" High
- 14" Wide
- Hand-painted composition finish
- Takes two 60 watt incandescent bulbs
- UL listed for damp locations
- Kid's Room Collection
Other items that you may be interested in:


text:
Suspect faces arson, domestic battery charges in Reno fires
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Washoe County sheriff's deputies have arrested a 44-year-old suspect in a pair of arson fires in the Reno area this summer, including one that destroyed a home off the Mount Rose Highway.
Matthew Kimmens was being held Sunday at the Washoe County Jail on a dozen criminal counts. His bail was set at $310,000, according to jail records.
Kimmens is accused of starting two separate fires Aug. 14 on Joy Lake Road. One home was destroyed. Three neighboring homes suffered significant property damage, authorities said.
The sheriff's office says the fires were "willfully and maliciously set."
In addition to numerous counts of arson and destruction of property, Kimmens faces two domestic battery charges. He was arrested Nov. 23.
It's not clear if he has a lawyer or will be appointed one at a pending court appearance.


text:
The member of parliament for Yendi and Chairman of the Ghana Integrated Iron and Steel Development Coperation (GIISDEC), Alhaji Farouk Aliu Mahama says a statement by a leading member of the Alan Kyerematen camp, Hopeson Adorye, is a mockery of the fundamentals of the Dankwa-Busia- Dombo tradition.
He said such a comment is lethal and withers the growth of inclusion in the party and must be discouraged.
"His statement is a mockery of our founding ideals, that is, to build a political grouping of national character that lends, tout de suite, the liberty of inclusion at the pinnacle of the party in spite of the circumstances of your birth, creed, religious suasion or origin."
He added: "The tradition has thrived on these tenets, endured all the political hostilities and persecutions in the pre and post independent era and has transmogrified to our the great NPP today. It is in the NPP that the son of a koko seller in the far hinterland of Yendi can rise up to be the running mate of his party and consequently Vice President of his country. That doctrine is what makes our tradition enduring."
He said as a party, the least to do is to hold sky-high such ideals and guard them jealously.
"It is a sectional thought to seem to suggest that the Dombos of our trinity are comfortable and fit for perpetual Running Mate in our tradition. That prognosis in itself is defeatist, retrogressive and squanders the gains we have made over the years to disbuse our political ecosystem of such impression.
"That's not the promise our founders toiled for."
In 1996, after the Great Alliance of the NPP and PCP failed to secure electoral victory with then J.A Kufour and Veep Kow Nkensen Arkah as candidate and running mate respectively, the Southern-Northern or Northern-Southern configurations was adopted by the party.
In 2000, then flagbearer John Agyekum Kufour selected late Aliu Mahama as his running mate who together won the 2000 general elections.
The Southern-Northern pair has since been a permanent feature of the NPP with the two governments formed under the Fourth Republic, having a southerner as President and a Northerner as the vice.
On Saturday, August 13, addressing a pro-Alan loyalists after a health walk, Hopeson Adorye stated that it was time for an Ashanti to lead the NPP into the 2024 elections.
This he said is a laid down tradition of the Dankwa-Busia-Dombo tradition.
He also asserted that the Northeners who form the Dombo tradition of the party are good for Vice Presidential position of the party thus have always been given same in the two governments formed under the NPP in the Fourth Republic.
Master Of Ceremony (M.C) available for all your events.
Source: DGN Online


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Conrad Cummings to face dangerous Georgian on Frampton undercard
Conrad Cummings will not be given a soft touch in his return to the ring following his draw with Alfredo Meli in Belfast last November.
The Tyrone boxer is scheduled to appear on the Carl Frampton undercard in less than two weeks time alongside fellow Irishmen Ryan Burnett, Luke Wilton, and Marco McCullough.
'Dynamite' Cummings [7(3)-0-1] will be looking to impress on the PPV undercard of his stablemate's showdown with Scott Quigg.
The Coalisland middleweight jumps straight back into an eight rounder against Giga Nadiradze [18(9)-7(3)-1]. The experienced Georgian comes into the bout at the Manchester Arena on the back of a three fight winning streak following his knockout loss to Spanish middleweight champ Ruben Diaz.
While he carries a strong record, Nadiradze has never won outside of his homeland, being knocked out on the three occasions he left Georgia. Regardless, it still promises to be a test for Cummings against a fighter who has more knockout wins than the Irishman has had fights.
Cummings is currently preparing alongside Frampton in Shane McGuigan's Battersea Gym to ensure an eye-catching victory over the Eastern European before setting his sights on a rematch with Belfast's Meli.
Also announced for the undercard is an opponent for Cyclone's Scottish light welterweight star Josh Taylor [3(3)-0]. The Tartan Tornado, a former amateur stand-out, will face French southpaw Lyes Chaibi [14(2)-9(1)].


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Just his luck, Brad Stevens thought.
He was a Pacers fan for 36 years — a span that covered all kinds of good and bad teams. Then came his move from Butler to the Celtics, and last night's game against his boyhood passion.
Stevens has probably never seen a better Pacers team. Talk about timing.
"Of course that's how it works," he said, before watching his own team collapse in the face of that excellence, and losing rookie Kelly Olynyk to a right ankle sprain in the process.
The Celtics dropped their sixth straight game with last night's 97-82 loss to Indiana, and once again discovered that getting the better of a good team for 24 minutes is not necessarily the way to go.
After trailing by eight points (47-39) at halftime, and allowing the Celtics to shoot 59 percent in doing so, the Pacers made the predictable adjustments.
The Pacers reasserted themselves with a 25-8 third quarter that said as much about their defense as their ability to score. The Celtics turned the ball over nine times during that deflating stretch, and the mistakes simply snowballed.
Indiana started the fourth quarter with a 67-58 lead, boosted it to 82-66 on Paul George's three-point play with 5:48 left, and continued to run off Celtic mistakes.
By the end of the night the Pacers had scored 30 points off 23 Celtics turnovers, including 16 throwaways in the second half.
"We knew it was going to be a physical game for the next two quarters, and they kind of hit us in the mouth," said Gerald Wallace. "We had a lot of bad turnovers. You take away the turnovers, and we were in a pretty good position in this game."
Instead, any sense of momentum from Jordan Crawford's 19-point, 8-for-8 first half, including a 31-foot banker at the halftime buzzer, was dead.
Crawford finished with 24 points on 10-for-12 shooting. Equally notable, with Olynyk back in the locker room and Jared Sullinger (13 points, five rebounds) often by himself on the glass, was the Celtics losing a 38-29 rebounding battle.
But by the fourth quarter they were generally being controlled in every area. Stevens had talked of the ability of Frank Vogel to make adjustments, and at halftime the Pacers coach clearly made some moves.
Above all, the Pacers tightened up coverage.
"I thought they made a couple of (adjustments), but they really tightened up," said Stevens. "Like those guys went to a different level. Now, I say that, and we got bailed out on our turnovers in the first half, which we had a few that you'd like to have back. But we hit some shots, you know you bank one in at the end of the half and we had some shots go that were tough, tough shots. If you would've told me that we were going to shoot 51 percent against the Pacers tonight, I would've said, 'We've got a chance to win.' And we do if we don't throw them the ball."
Part of the Celtics' first-half fortune stemmed from uncommonly hot shooting and their jump shot-centric attack had a strange side effect — one free throw. The Pacers started the night leading the league in field goal defense (39.5 percent). The Celtics destroyed that number over the first 24 minutes, helped by Crawford's perfect half.
But the good times weren't going to last. The Pacers, now tied with San Antonio for the league's best record at 11-1, simply attacked the ball.
Wallace (five turnovers) and Crawford (six) paid the biggest price.
"The biggest thing was the turnovers," said Wallace. "I just have to play, man, and be myself and let the game come to me. I've been trying to adjust and get other guys involved, and my turnovers have been something like eight a game."
Wallace was being hard on himself. He's actually averaging a team-high 4.8 giveaways per game. But for a Celtics team that is throwing the ball away at a clip of 16.9 per game — 23rd in the league – the turnover issue has become a nightly problem.
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Quick Info
|Date added: 08/26/22
|Post Updated: 2023-01-22 14:57:38
|Bedrooms: 6
|Bathrooms: 5
|Bathrooms Full: 5
|Area: 4361 sq ft
|Lot Size Units: Square Feet
|Year built: 1957
|Status: Active
|Type: Single Family Residence
Rooms & Units Description
- Unit Number: 2030
The best location! IN BETWEEN BRICKELL, KEY BISCAYNE AND COCONUT GROVE, THIS HOME ALLOWS YOU TO BE IN THE MIDST OF ALL THE EXCITEMENT MIAMI LIFE HAS TO OFFER WHILE PROVIDING A SENSE OF PEACE AND QUIET ACROSS THE STREET FROM BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BAY. CAN BE RENTED MONTHLY OR MORE. Available seasonal rental! & Year lease! Available now!
Location Details
- County Or Parish: Miami-Dade County
- Zoning Description: 0100
Property details
- Subdivision Name: BRICKELL FLAGLER
- Lot Size Square Feet: 18000 sq ft
- Parcel Number: 01-41-39-001-1160
- Lot Size Area: 18000
Property Features
- Exterior Features: Barbecue
- Interior Features: First Floor Entry
- Window Features: Impact Glass
- Pool Features: Other,Pool
- Parking Features: Covered,Two Spaces
- Security Features: Smoke Detector(s)
- Appliances: Ice Maker,Microwave,Refrigerator,Washer
- Covered Spaces: 2
- Furnished: Furnished
- Garage Spaces: 2
- Garage Y/N: 1
Fees & Taxes
- Tax Legal Description: BRICKELLS FLAGLER PB 5-44 LOTS 40 & 41 BLK 57 LOT SIZE 100.000 X 180 OR 25084-4939 10 2006 1
- Public Survey Township: 1
- Public Survey Section: 39
- Syndication Remarks: Beautiful singles home for rent
- Virtual Tour URL: https://www.propertypanorama.com/instaview/mia/A11263184
The data pertaining to real estate for sale or for lease on this web site comes in part from a cooperative data exchange program of the multiple listing service (MLS) in which this real estate firm (Broker) participates. The properties displayed may not be all of the properties in the MLS's database, or all of the properties listed with those Brokers participating in the cooperative data exchange program. Properties listed by Brokers other than this Broker are marked with either the listing Broker's logo or name, the MLS name, or a logo provided by the MLS. Detailed information about such properties includes the name of the listing Broker. The information provided is thought to be reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate; you are advised to verify the facts that are important to you. No warranties, expressed or implied, are provided for the data herein or for its use or interpretation by the user. The Florida Association of Realtors and its cooperating MLS's do not create, control, or review the property data displayed herein and take no responsibility for the content of such records. Federal law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin in the sale, rental, or financing of housing.
This Single Family Residence property, built in 1957 and located in , is a Residential Lease Real Estate listing and is available on Miami Luxury Homes. The property is listed at $ 19,000.00, has 6 beds bedrooms, 5 baths bathrooms, and has 4361 sq ft area.


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I Am Still Alive [v1.65]Patch
- Fixes a bug that results in the game crashing in Anilles. - Adds medal in Act Three that was missing despite being expected for 100% medal completion...
I Am Still Alive is an atmospheric role-playing indie game that puts you in the shoes of an enigmatic girl known as Emily- although you won't always be controlling her. A world is dying, and its residents have lost all hope entirely. After waking up inside this world, with no recollection of her life prior to her awakening, the mysterious "Emily" decides to give it her all to save what little she can.
This game is divided into seven acts, that will be released one by one in updates. The first act tells about Emily's awakening in a strange new location, while the rest slowly solve the mysteries you've been introduced to in an intriguing manner.
• Multiple playable protagonists, each with their own act in the game •
• A complex, overarching story full of questions and answers •
• A focus on depth and consistency for every element of the game •
• Variations in dialogue based on your performance in battle •
• A dynamic cast of characters, and many ways to grow closer to your allies •
• Many different secrets to be discovered •
• A soundtrack made up of songs from a wide variety of artists •
• A bizarre spin on traditional RPG mechanics •
• And much, much more. •
The Stories:
Waking up in the yard of an unfamiliar mansion, an amnesiac girl who believes her name is "Emily" sets off to save the world she finds herself in, despite losing her memory. In her possession is the Argentum Fidei, a sword that is powered by the faith others have in her. Her capability to save the few survivors of an unknown disaster relies on how effectively she can make others believe in her. Hopelessness is everywhere, and yet, it is something she cannot afford.
When The Smoke Clears
But what events led to the world being in such a deprived state? Learn the history of this strange world by viewing its past. Explore the downfall of Cinder, a well-known hero who, according to the legends, gave his life to rescue his people from an immensely powerful threat known as Pades.
The Gilded Prince
Arriving on the continent of Orsitan, Prince Theodore Wren finds himself in the company of the scholar Osilus, who educates him on their world's guardians- the Wardens. Of the original Wardens, only one remains- the Gilded Wolf, Acacius. Theodore is then contacted by Acacius himself, and is given a task to carry out in order to protect the innocent and earn the Warden's respect. Luckily, he's not alone.
Subterranean Sorrows
In an attempt to stop the darkness overtaking the world, scholar Osilus sets out to a sealed-off underground tunnel known as the Concealed Bastille, with an unexpected ally tagging along. Osilus finds that not only is the tunnel far more dangerous than he initially expected, but as the tunnel has sunk deeper into the ground over the years, there's no way out. The only way out is to reach the exit, but there's a reason the tunnel was sealed in the first place...
Lonesome Tempest
The story of the enigmatic person named Gaile is finally made clear. After waking up at what appears to be a crash site, they must search for clues to discover the series of events that led to their arrival in Orsitan. But perhaps some stones are best left unturned...
The Outsider
The Final Story
This game contains very brief and infrequent examples of startling/flashing imagery, as well as mentions of depression and self-harm. Please exercise caution if either of these things could pose an issue for you.
Heavily inspired by games like OFF, HOME, Creepy Castle, and Okage: Shadow King.
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- Fixes a bug that results in the game crashing in Anilles. - Adds medal in Act Three that was missing despite being expected for 100% medal completion...
Fixes a bug at the end of Act One that prevents the fight from ending as it should.
Fixes a bug that halts progress in Act Seven when certain conditions are met, for real this time.
The full game's file, with all seven acts included!
The first six acts of I Am Still Alive, all complete.
The first four acts of I Am Still Alive, in full.
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I laughed, I cried, then I cried some more. I loved playing this game on leisure mode, as I was able to enjoy the story without the battles being too difficult for me. The writing was cleverly fantastic and the music moved me. Well done, and I can't wait to see what else you create in the future!
Extremely impressive. Great story, atmosphere. I love the battle system. Puzzles are so smartly made! This is a great little game!
Thank you very much!
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
Join us on a mindbending trip to a world that no man has ever seen before. Discover truth and beauty in a place that follows its own rules and live an...
Fearmonium is a psychedelic action-platformer where suspense intertwines with humor. Start the game as the usual unpleasant memory and reincarnate into...
Shoppe Keep is the story of an NPC that we all encounter in our everyday Role Playing games, he always has general goods for us when we need it, always...
Photoplay Games is creating Back From Hell, it's an CRPG puzzle adventure game set in 15th Century central Spain and the afterlife of Hell.
Dig, fight, explore, build! Nothing is impossible in this action-packed adventure game. The world is your canvas and the ground itself is your paint...
AFTERFATE is a Post-Apocalyptic Open World RPG.It could be described as a mixture of Fallout and Mad Max games. We wanted to combine recognized RPG features...
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text: Donegal Harvest Logo Set 2 -Logo-Lower By admin|2018-10-05T15:44:48+00:00October 5th, 2018|0 Comments Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWhatsappGoogle+TumblrPinterestVkEmail About the Author: admin Leave A Comment Cancel reply Comment Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Notify me of new posts by email.


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Why mentorship programs are so important
Examples of great mentorship programs
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Why mentorship programs are so important
Examples of great mentorship programs
Employee development is universally recognized as an effective tool for organizational growth. As well as retaining valuable employees, investing in employees' professional development increases productivity.
Unfortunately, many get little workplace training and have to just, "learn on the job." That can often be chronically stressful, with a long period of sub-optimal productivity. But it doesn't have to be that way.
Mentorship programs are a highly effective method of employee development. When done well, promoting mentorship within organizations can have a real positive impact. In fact, 88% of mentors and mentees agree that their productivity increased due to their mentoring experience.
Let's look at what makes mentorship programs successful and how you can set up a great mentoring program at your organization.
Mentorship programs are structured learning relationships set up within an organization. They aim to provide employees with guidance from other employees with specific skills and knowledge.
A well-functioning mentoring program helps employees grow personally and professionally through their relationships with their mentors. By having a colleague they trust to consult for advice, the mentee can develop their skills to set and achieve goals.
Mentorship programs can be formal or informal. Some are more holistic while other programs skew more toward a buddy system for work-related guidance.
Like coaching and counseling, different types of mentoring programs have different aims and focuses.
For example, mentoring programs are sometimes used for employee onboarding. Entering an organization as a new team member can come with many challenges. Having the support of someone more experienced can speed up the adjustment process dramatically.
Many studies done on the effectiveness of mentorship programs point toward positive outcomes. One research study found that 87% of mentors and mentees feel empowered by their mentoring relationships. And because of this, they develop greater confidence.
Not all mentorship programs are defined by a mentor guiding a mentee. If the traditional idea of two-person mentorship doesn't appeal to your organizational goals, don't fret. There are many different types of mentorship to choose from.
The objective of a mentorship program is also flexible. Some programs aim to exclusively coach a mentee through career challenges. Others split the focus between growth that is:
Let's break down nine types of mentorship programs.
A one-on-one mentorship program happens between two people: the mentor and the mentee. In this traditional mentorship arrangement, the focus is usually on the development of the individual mentee's skills as well as their career development. Typically, the participants are able to form a close but professional relationship.
Group mentoring is characterized by a group of three or more employees. The members of the mentorship group rely on one another for support and the sharing of knowledge.
In some cases, there may be one mentor and multiple mentees. For example, a team might be assigned a mentor. In professional services firms, sometimes an entire start class is assigned a mentor to guide the cohort through the growth and development checkpoints they encounter in the first year.
In reverse mentoring, the mentorship roles are reversed. Two individuals (typically one junior and one senior) work together in a specific area. The more junior participant serves as the mentor, providing guidance and even direct instruction.
Being open to receiving reverse mentorship is a key part of learning how to learn in a fast-changing world.
However, because of the senior participant's experience and knowledge, both the mentor and mentee usually share the role of supporting one another.
This type of mentoring can be looked at as professional friendship. It has shown to be effective in merging generational gaps.
Baby boomers, for example, may not be as proficient in creating a bot or spinning up a social media campaign as a millennial. This proves beneficial for the senior in gaining know-how or awareness of an emerging tool.
Gen Z, on the other hand, may lack the career experience and advice on handling tradeoffs or interpersonal conflicts that Gen X or millennials can offer. This makes the relationship mutually beneficial.
Executive mentoring is a dynamic when a senior leader (often an executive) takes a junior employee under their wing. The intention is for the junior to gain a deeper understanding of their career trajectory and how to be successful within a given organization.
Beyond the practical elements of business, it often includes learning about the social and cultural elements of a company.
This mentorship type is time-bound. It is a temporary, circumstance-based professional relationship.
Let's say a new employee or team member needs guidance for a specific project. You might find a mentor, from your own group or elsewhere, to support them until the project is complete.
Often this type of relationship is based less on reporting structure — they might be in different departments or areas of the business — than on the organizational reputation of the proposed mentor. The mentor is respected for knowing how to run a certain type of project very well.
Peer mentoring is when two employees of equal status and experience share a relationship of mutual support and guidance. This type of relationship might also be called peer coaching or peer-accountability.
In this form of mentorship, both participants will share the roles of mentor and mentee. The dynamic is similar to that in peer-to-peer learning.
Career mentoring puts the focus on career planning and growth. The experience that a senior professional can offer an ambitious junior employee or direct report is invaluable. It provides them with the structure they need for career development.
Similar to remote training, virtual mentoring happens online via a digital platform. It's especially useful for employees that work from home. During COVID-19, virtual mentorship programs have helped employees feel less lonely.
Virtual mentoring can take any shape or form, as long as the participants operate through a digital format.
Although similar, mentors are different to coaches.
Mentors focus on passing specific skills and expertise to another person so they can develop and grow. Mentors volunteer, rather than being paid.
Coaches are paid, highly-trained professionals. Through the process of self-discovery, they guide their clients in any field towards achieving their goals.
Coaches take a more holistic approach to their guidance. Instead of making career growth the main focus, coaches aim to support individuals throughout the various stages of life. They may discuss personal details that are unrelated to work.
Both coaching and mentorship programs can help you make progress in your personal and professional life.
There is plenty of evidence to suggest that mentorship programs produce great results. But why exactly is this the case?
Let's take a closer look at why a mentorship program can offer so much value to an organization.
Mentorship can transform these feelings of loneliness into companionship and strength. Pairing employees with their colleagues helps foster a sense of belonging.
Here are three examples of effective corporate mentoring programs to inspire your own.
General Electric (GE) is a longstanding member of the mentorship program community. One of the first companies to embrace reverse learning, GE is known for its diversity-focused approach to mentorship. Their website can also connect mentees to sponsorship programs.
With collaboration and accessibility sitting at the forefront of GE's objectives, this program connects high-level executives with employees. This helps optimize personal and professional growth.
In addition to its range of mentorship programs, GE offers employee resource groups. Two examples are:
Caterpillar's professional development program focuses on continuous learning and personal development. They offer a rotation-based mentorship program. This way, people can develop a wide range of skills in different areas of career growth.
New hires at Caterpillar are assigned a mentor that will support them for up to three years. The mentor provides support for work-life balance and navigating modern corporate culture. They also offer reverse mentorships. These focus on bridging common generational and technological gaps.
Deloitte created its D-180 digital mentoring program in response to COVID-19. It targets university graduates, high school students, and college students. The aim is to provide participants with the skills and support they need to find meaningful work within the evolving new economy.
Deloitte provides this service to youth in the Middle East and Cyprus. They advocate for an education that goes above and beyond academia. Deloitte pairs virtual mentors with young mentees and oversees their relationships. The aim is to encourage future employment opportunities.
Here are some steps you can take to create and implement successful mentoring programs at your company.
The purpose of implementing a mentorship program may be to promote a higher level of employee engagement. Or to bridge a major generational gap within your company. Whatever the goals, determining your main objectives will help the operation run more smoothly.
The mentor and mentee match is crucial to a successful mentorship relationship. Some mentorship programs use algorithms to pair mentees with mentors. These algorithms take into account personality and career compatibility. Doing a survey or using mentoring software can also help you get the best possible mentoring partnerships.
Everybody has a different style of mentoring. But not all of them are created equal. You should provide all mentors with training to refine their communication skills and help them feel prepared for the types of issues or challenges they may encounter with the mentee.
Set the mentor up for success. Being a mentor is a commitment of time and emotional resources. Most potential mentors want to know that they are going to be able to do a good job and have a positive impact.
They can learn how best to provide guidance and support to their mentees up-front. But also provide ongoing peer- and formal- support that they can confidently turn to for guidance throughout the relationship.
Mentorship programs need structure to be successful. To do this, outline the various milestones and endpoints of the program. This way, mentors and mentees can extract more meaning out of the overall experience.
Feedback is crucial to optimize a new program. Try to find out from both mentors and mentees what elements of the mentoring experience were most successful. And which were unhelpful or unnecessary.
Even if your first mentorship program didn't pan out in alignment with your company's goals, all is not lost. Your program may require some time before the results come to fruition.
Don't get disheartened by any underwhelming results. Instead, take what you've learned and use it to improve the next program for better results.
Mentoring provides an environment where employees share not just knowledge but a commitment to building a successful company.
Part of what makes mentorship programs so powerful is their effect on both individual and organizational growth. Having seasoned professionals guide new employees is an empowering process. Plus, it can promote a sense of satisfaction for everyone involved.
Request a customized demo with BetterUp today. We'd be happy to help you develop a mentorship program that's geared towards success.
Managing Editor


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Lampton-Rushing Agency
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Lampton-Rushing Agency
114 N Collins St
Tylertown, MS 39667
114 N Collins St
Tylertown, MS 39667
Phone: 601-876-4662
URL: http://lamptonrushing.guideone.com
Lampton-Rushing Agency SummaryLampton-Rushing Agency is located at 114 N Collins St in Tylertown, MS, 39667. Lampton-Rushing Agency specializes in car insurance for Tylertown residents and the surrounding Tylertown area. Get Tylertown auto insurance quotes by calling Lampton-Rushing Agency at 601-876-4662 or compare Tylertown car insurance rates from multiple Tylertown car insurance companies in one place by entering your zip code into the car insurance quote form above! Start comparing Tylertown, MS car insurance rates now!
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Cold Weather brings pests inside. Make sure you're protected!
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Request Your Appointment With One Of Absolute Pest Control's Trained & Professional Pest Control Technicians.
Absolute Pest Control
Serving Smyrna, Murfreesboro and All Of Middle Tennessee
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This number represents the "Original Retail" or "Comparable Value" price. Items may be in the rental rotation for multiple seasons after these prices are set. For more info on these prices, see our FAQs
Product Details
Coral Floral Jacquard. (100% Polyester) Cap sleeves. Crew neckline. Full skirt with pockets. Lined. Hidden back zipper with hook-and-eye. 41" from shoulder to hem. Imported.
Stylist Notes
Such a lady! Look prim and proper in this pink jacquard dress by Carmen Marc Valvo. For the complete look pair with Crislu's Teardrop Sparkle Earrings. Also available in pink, teal, and magenta.
Size & Fit
This dress runs true to size. We recommend going one size up for backup (see following fit notes for exceptions). Sized: 0 - 14.
BUST: Great for any cup size - comfortable room at bust
WAIST: Fitted - dress fitted throughout midsection
HIPS: Fitted - curvier women should consider sizing up for full hips
LENGTH: Knee to tea length - (on a 5'6" model)
UNDERGARMENTS: May be worn with any standard bra
FABRIC Fabric has no stretch
GREAT FOR: Athletic, Full Bust, Petite, Tall, Straight & Narrow body types
(Model's height is 5'10".)
|True to Size