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Asbestos exposure caused a deadly cancer
Posted: September 28, 2012|
A 62-YEAR-OLD man died from a rare form of cancer caused by exposure to asbestos over 24 years.
Joseph Peter Boulderstone died on June 1 this year of mesothelioma at Mount Edgecumbe Hospice in Porthpean Road, St Austell.
The disease develops from transformed cells originating in the mesothelium, the protective lining that covers many of the internal organs of the body.
An inquest in Truro on Tuesday heard Mr Boulderstone was exposed to asbestos at various times between 1965 and 1989 "without adequate protective clothing".
He had several jobs in this time, including as a maintenance and gas fitter. After his diagnosis he had undergone chemotherapy, but his condition deteriorated.
Coroner for Cornwall Emma Carlyon accepted the pathologist's report and concluded Mr Boulderstone's death was due to an industrial disease, mesothelioma.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
It was only logical for the prep sports staff of the Johnson City Press to make a Good decision with the All-Northeast Tennessee boys player of the year award.
Science Hill's C.J. Good was selected for the honor after averaging a team-best 15 points per game, 3.9 assists per game and leading the area in 3-point percentage.
Improved footwork meant that Good drew the toughest defensive assignment many times, and he led the team with 2.5 steals per game. The 5-foot-11 junior wing also had the intangibles, working tirelessly without the ball on offense.
He became the second member of his family so honored as older sister, Johneshia, was named the girls' player of the year in 2009.
It was a Science Hill sweep for the top honors as Ken Cutlip won his second coach of the year award, beating out a field which included Cloudland's Brandon Carpenter and Unicoi County's John English.
After the transfer of what was expected to be the Hilltoppers' top two players in the offseason, all Cutlip did was lead his team to a 34-2 record and a berth in next week's state championship tournament.
It wasn't all about Science Hill, however, as Chase Arnold of Sullivan North led the area in both scoring and rebounding. The 6-5 junior post averaged 21 points and 11 rebounds per game for the Golden Raiders.
Two other players from the Three Rivers Conference — Austin Hensley of Unicoi County and Chance Davis of Sullivan East — stood out as first-team selections.
Hensley had 15.6 ppg and was second in the area to Arnold with 10.8 rpg for the Blue Devils. Showing versatility, the 6-5 senior played a variety of spots, while dishing out 4.4 assists and making 2.6 steals per contest.
Davis averaged solid numbers of 11.7 points and 7.7 rebounds per game, while knocking down 38 shots behind the 3-point arc. The 6-4 senior was unquestionably the Patriots leader as the season ended, scoring 17 points in a hard-fought sectional loss to Alcoa.
Dylan McClellan of Cloudland and Will Adams of Science Hill round out the first-team selections.
McClellan was a big scorer for the Highlanders all season, averaging 17.2 points per game. Cloudland's most consistent player on offense, the 6-1 junior forward led the Highlanders' to their second straight state tournament appearance and their fifth in the last seven years.
While his scoring numbers (9.9 ppg) aren't as stout the others, Adams is by some accounts the most valuable player on the Hilltoppers' team. The 5-10 junior point guard averaged team bests with 4.9 assists per game and 75.7 percent at the free-throw line. In addition, he ranked right behind Good with 2.4 steals per game.
The second team is led by Hampton's Cody McClain, a 6-0 sophomore guard, who averaged 14.5 points per game, 3.6 assists per game and was third best in the area with 38.4 percent behind the 3-point line. He is joined by Justin Wandell, a 6-0 senior guard, who averaged 15.1 points and four assists per game for Elizabethton.
Trevor Shelton, who was Unicoi County's leading scorer at 16.8 ppg and second on the team with 10.2 rpg, is also on the second team. So is David Casaday of Sullivan East who posted averages of 14.6 points, 4.0 assists and 2.1 steals per game. Zach Howard, the Big 8 Conference Player of the Year, rounds out the second group, averaging 12.2 points per game and hitting 41.2 percent behind the 3-point line.
Others who were honored included University High's super sophomore Marcus Taylor, chosen as Most Promising Underclassman, and Zac Potter of Cloudland, who broke Adams' two-year stranglehold on the Defensive Player of the Year Award.
Taylor, a 5-8 guard, ranked second only to Arnold in scoring at 17.8 points per game, while knocking down over 30 percent of his 3-point shots. He also came up with 2.1 steals per game on the defensive end.
No one was better at stealing the ball than Potter, a quick-handed guard for the Highlanders. The 5-10 junior had an area-best 3.7 steals per game, as well as easily leading the team in deflections. Potter stepped his game up when Cloudland needed it the most, grabbing eight steals in Monday night's 64-51 sectional win over Onieda.


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Letter: More than that
Grant B. Hill, Naples
More than that
On Feb. 25 the Dow Jones dropped 216 points because little Italy has a problem with an election?
No way! Responsibility neglected to sworn duties for months, and then we learn that Congress is taking a long weekend away from those duties.
Try that if you have a job — you know, a "job-job" — earning almost $200,000 and you are responsible for the income and health of millions of people.
The White House isn't alone in viewing self-interests before tending to the best interest of its constituents.
It is awful, disgusting and somehow has to be illegal.
Subscribe to the Naples Daily News
Need Help? Call us at 1-888-878-6842.
Monday-Friday: 6am-6pm / Saturday: 7am-3pm / Sunday: 7am-2pm


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San Angelo Community Health Center offers a self-defense class, RAD Kidz, for our children to learn how to defend themselves in a dangerous situation.
Now, a new self-defense class is being offered in San Angelo for women and their daughters.
Safe Kidz coordinator, Catie Wiedenhofer, said, "One in six [women] are raped, one in five [women] sexually assaulted."
Women tend to be an easier target, and against men the odds aren't in their favor.
RAD or Rape Aggression Defensively is the leader in womens self-defense focusing to empower mothers and daughters over the age of 13.
"If we scream [screams] somebody might think that the girls are playing around that they're just joking, that they're not in trouble. So, when we are in trouble we want to say 'HELP! HELP! NO!' because if we're saying that loud and firmly, then someone is going to notice and say that doesn't sound like they're playing."
If the need arises, women and children need to know how to defend themselves. This nine-hour comprehensive course meets over a period of time to accomplish much more than just inform.
The vulnerable locations are the eyes, nose, throat and the groin area. Although knowledge is important, being able to exert the skills learned in the heat of the moment is the important part.
"Teaching them the Do's and Dont's does not work. We've got to show, demonstrate and show them and empower them with those skills."
Wiedenhofer says a women lives in fear at least once everyday.
"We empower women to walk around with confidence, because they know what they can do. They can have the skills to protect themselves or to protect their children when they're walking outside the mall."


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Gymnastics Primed for NCAA Regional Saturday
April 6, 2013
Live Scoring | Live Video | Championship Central
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The NC State women's gymnastics team will compete in the NCAA Regional of the 2013 National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics Championships, Saturday, April 6. The Wolfpack will participate in the Columbus, Ohio regional hosted by The Ohio State University with the meet slated to begin at 6 p.m. inside St. John Arena.
Also appearing in the six-team regional will be Arizona, Central Michigan, LSU and UCLA, along with host Ohio State.
There will be six regionals held across the country and every team will be hoping to finish first or second, which will guarantee a spot in the NCAA Gymnastics Championships, April 19-21, at the Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles, Calif.
The top two all-around competitors, along with the event winners from each regional, will also receive an automatic bid if they are not already on one of the teams advancing to the championships round.
NC State will begin the meet on balance beam and then have a bye before competing on floor exercise and vault. The Pack will then have another bye followed by competition on the uneven parallel bars to close out the day.
Last season, the Wolfpack finished third in its regional, narrowly missing a trip to the NCAA Championships. Senior Rachel Fincham qualified as an individual after winning the title on the uneven bars at the regional.
Admission prices for the event are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors (62 & up) and students (under 18). Tickets may also be purchased at a group rate for $5 with 20 or more people. Tickets can be purchased by clicking HERE or by calling 1-800-GOBUCKS.


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Gear Review
Wouldn't even fit over my shoe
These shoe covers sounded great. I orders a large, which all of my other shoe covers are. I could not even fit these over my shoes. I only wear a size 43 shoe, a large should easily fit but because of the way these are configured, I could never get them on my foot to try out.
View More Details on Mavic Thermo Shoe Covers


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Welcome to Indigo Mortgage, one of New Mexico's largest mortgage brokers.
We serve residential mortgage needs of first-time homeowners and those familiar with the mortgage process; military veterans with our VA Mortgage Loan Center; seniors with our Reverse Mortgage Division; a Construction Loan Division for those building a new home; and a Commercial Lending Division serving the needs of business.
At Indigo Mortgage, we say that "no one cares more about your mortgage loan". We believe our borrowers experience a different relationship when they work with the certified staff at Indigo Mortgage.
We're located on Wyoming at Comanche (map).
3517 Wyoming Blvd. NE, Suite B
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Office 505-836-5700
E-Fax 505-212-0633


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Toffee applesMobile version Email a friend Print
On TV Tonight
- 20:00 - Caribbean Food Made Easy - CARIBBEAN FOOD MADE EASY
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Submitted by: Celia Good Food
Submitted by: Celia Good Food
- Prep time:
- 20 min
- Cook time:
- 20 min
- Serves:
- 6
Roopa Gulati's traditional toffee apple recipe will bring back childhood memories.
See moreapple recipes
See moreapple recipes
Method1. Dissolve the sugar in the water over a moderate heat. When it has dissolved, stir in the vinegar, syrup and butter. Bring to a boil and cook without stirring until it reaches hard-crack stage (138C) or hardens into a ball when dropped in a jug of cold water. This should take around 10 minutes boiling time.
2. While the syrup is cooking, pierce each apple with a wooden stick. Once the toffee is ready, dip each apple into the hot toffee, turning it around in the syrup so that each one is fully coated.
3. Leave to harden on a lightly oiled tray before serving. If you're planning to keep them for a day or two, wrap the apples in cellophane.
Looking for Halloween inspiration? Take a look at our take a look at our Halloween recipe collection


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Texas Judge Warns Obama Re-Election Could Lead to Civil War
Posted By steve_watson On August 23, 2012 @ 5:07 am In Featured Stories,Hot News,Old Infowars Posts Style,Tile | Comments Disabled
Houston Chronicle
August 22, 2012
A Lubbock County, Texas, judge is asking for a tax increase to hire deputies for the inevitable civil war he believes would follow President Obama's re-election.
The way he puts it, Judge Tom Head wants to prepare for the "worst", which to him means "civil unrest, civil disobedience" and possible "civil war", according to a report from Fox 34 Lubbock
Judge Tom Head and Commissioner Mark Heinrich told the station this week that a 1.7 cent tax increase for the next fiscal year was necessary to prepare for many contingencies, including Obama's re-election. He also mentioned to the station that the county needs a pay increase is needed for the district attorney's office and more funds to pay for more sheriff's office deputies.
"He's going to try to hand over the sovereignty of the United States to the (United Nations), and what is going to happen when that happens?," Head asked the station during a Monday interview. "I'm thinking the worst. Civil unrest, civil disobedience, civil war maybe. And we're not just talking a few riots here and demonstrations, we're talking Lexington, Concord, take up arms and get rid of the guy."
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/texas-judge-warns-obama-re-election-could-lead-to-civil-war/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2015 Infowars. All rights reserved.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
In Word 2010 Essential Training, Gini Courter uses real-world examples to teach the core features and tools in Word 2010. The course starts off with an orientation of the Word 2010 interface, and then delves into the functionality at the heart of Word: creating, editing, and formatting documents. It also covers proofing documents, reviewing documents with others, sharing and securing documents, working with tables, and illustrating documents. Exercise files are included with the course.
Three Page Layout settings: Margins, Page Orientation, and Paper Size, are all used to determine how your document will look when it is printed. Margins are the blank space around the edges of a page. While most of your text and objects will appear between the margins, some items appear in the margins, for example, headers, footers, and page numbers. To set your margins, let's go to the Page Layout tab, and we're going to choose the dropdown for Margins.
Normal is the default setting, 1 inch all the way around the document, but we could choose, for example, Narrow settings, a half an inch all the way around. Word repaginates our document, and when we look, we have a document that has very narrow margins. Another choice is moderate, which leaves large margins at the top and the bottom where we're likely to have headers and footers, but splits the difference three-quarters of an inch on the left and the right-hand side. This is a pretty big document though, this employee handbook, and the odds are good that at some point we will want to put this in a binder, or have it bound.
So, let's take a look at the kinds of margins we can use for bound documents. One choice is Wide, which provides ridiculously-wide margins. You might wonder why someone would use this kind of a setting, and part of the reason is that it gives you lots of space to write notes. This is the kind of Margin setting that people often choose for a document they're going to manually review, and write notes on with a pen or make marks with a highlighter. But it's pretty big, two inches left and right. What we really want are we want to have a wide margin on the side where we'll have binding.
This Narrow margin doesn't give us the ability to three-hole punch this document without punching right into our text. But we don't really care as much as about the margin at the outside. There are two different ways that we can lay out margins for binding. One is what are called Mirrored margins. With Mirrored margins, we give an inch- and-a-quarter on the left of odd numbered pages, the side where a three-hole punch would be, then a slightly narrower margin, not enough so that you really notice, but a margin that when this document is bound, there will be approximately the same distance on either side left to be able to look at it.
Then on our next page, what we have is we have that wider margin here on the right-hand side, because this is where we would expect it to be on an even page, which will be on the back side of this sheet of paper. Let's go to the Custom Margins command, which will open this Page Setup dialog box, and take a look at all of our options. So here we have Mirror margins, and if we change, notice that we don't have Left and Right margins; we have Inside and Outside margins. So, if I need a little more room for my three-hole punch, I can increase this, and this small preview will change.
So now I have an inch-and-a-half on the Inside, the left side of an odd page, the right side of an even page, and only one inch on the Outside. Another possibility is simply to choose the Normal margins that we already had and to say I'd like to provide a Gutter. If we choose a Gutter, we'll have Left and Right margins, but a Gutter is defined as the space that's the binding edge of a document. So this isn't like bowling, where there is a Gutter on either side. Here, the Gutter is absolutely on the inside, left side of odd number pages.
And you'll notice that it even makes it look like there is some comb binding here for the Gutter. So, these are all different ways that I can set margins. If I have a set of margins that I want to use for every single document I create, I can override the current default of Normal, 1 inch all the way around by choosing Set As Default. Margins are the most complex of this group of Page Layout settings. Orientation is especially easy. There are two different Orientations: Portrait and Landscape, so named for pictures in an art gallery. Since most people had their portraits painted while they were standing or sitting, rather than lying down, this Portrait alignment is a vertical alignment where the long side of the page is in the vertical dimension.
And Landscape, if you imagine wonderful landscape paintings, they are more horizontal, so here's our paper turned sideways. If we choose Landscape, for example, Word will repaginate our document. Now, it actually has more pages in it than it did before, because Word can make quite as good use of the space that we've given it for this particular document. This isn't a bad look, but you'll notice that in areas like this, we do throw away a lot of paper that we're not using, which is part of why this is a longer document. If you're going to print this document for most people to read, you would want to leave it in the Portrait orientation.
We tend to save Landscape for large tables, or other data that really needs to be seen in more of a horizontal look. Finally, we can change the size of our Page Layout, and this should be very easy, because it's the size of whatever paper you intend to print this on. Normally, you'd use 8.5 x 11 for most of your printing, although Legal, the same width but longer paper is also used. Another North American size is tabloid Paper which is 11 x 17, 2 8.5 x 11s so you can print two-up on a page and fold your paper in half to have sort of a not a bound, but a single document.
There are some other paper sizes here that start with the letter A that seem just a little unusual in terms of their dimensions, and that's because these are not papers that were constructed in inches. These are European paper sizes: A3, A4, A5. Again, simply choose whatever paper size you actually have in your printer. If you want to adjust the number of copies on a page, don't do it here. Do it in your printed settings. While we've been changing Margins, Orientations, and Size here on the Page Layout tab, these are Print settings.
So, if I go Backstage in Microsoft Word 2010 and choose Print, I'll have these same options here. Here are my Margins, here is my Paper Size, and here is my Orientation. So if I make changes here, notice that they will be reflected here in my preview after Word repaginates my document. So, before you print your document, when you're Backstage in Word, just take a moment and checkout your settings for Margins, Paper, and Orientation to make sure that your printed document will look exactly the way that you'd like it to look.
Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about Word 2010 Essential Training .
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Confession: I was super unprepared for the Dirty Dash.
In more ways than one.
Here's a little synopsis of the day.
Woke up nervous, but excited for the race. Dressed up in my team duds {We were "Rosie's Runners"} and kissed my boys goodbye on my way out the door. Picked up a couple of my teammates S & B {and S's 2 kiddos who were doing the piglet plunge}. We had about an hour drive from our houses and then a half hour or so up a steep winding road to the ski resort where the DD was being held. It was a fun drive getting pumped up, laughing, and needing to go to the bathroom from being nervous. S was getting a bit car sick too, but I was driving, so wasn't too bothered.
We pulled up & saw people already taking off-in every outfit you can imagine-and some people were already done! Lots of loud music, vendor and swag booths, people, and MUD! We all used the bathroom and on my way there I tripped over someone's half filled beer cup & it splattered all over my legs/socks/shoes. That was lovely. Also, I was completely nervous about the obstacles. I'm not in the greatest shape ever right now and was worried I'd break my ankle or something. On the car ride I was emphasizing how awful it'd be if I jumped over a haybale and broke something, or tried climbing one of the walls and couldn't do it. Anyway, before we started this guy hobbles over on crutches with a makeshift knee brace/cast on his leg. We asked if he got it doing the DD and he said yes…Guess how? Trying to get over a hay bale! I decided I'd go around if I had any misgivings about the obstacles because I'd rather have fun & finish unhurt than try to show everyone else up and hurt myself.
We got the kids situated, took a couple before pics, and got in our wave {11:40}. We took off and started on our way. B set the fast pace for our team and took off right at the beginning. S & I stayed pretty close to each other and were next up. The rest of our team, M, W, and M, weren't far behind.
It was tough, I'm not gonna lie. I ran as much as I could and went around the hay bales when I came to them. The tire course was at the top part of a steep hill and it was rough, but fun. I was unprepared for the course. I just hadn't conditioned myself or trained well enough for what I was up against. I wasn't worried about running 6 miles because I have before and I've been running around 4.5 recently, so it wasn't a huge fear & I knew I could do it. The thing I didn't expect?
FOUR MILES of running UPHILL. Yeah, it was held at a ski resort so I might should have thought about that. But I didn't. And I was unprepared. Those hills kicked my butt! I fought it and S would run ahead when she was feeling it and I'd walk a bit and then catch up to her. It was awesome having her as my buddy and my motivator to pace myself. At one point around the steepest point I thought I just wanted to stop. Then I thought, "I have to keep going or I won't finish." So I did. There was mud, obstacles, fun, and lots of laughing and encouraging everyone around. Each person was at a different stage and many people walked the whole course. I figured the worst time it would take me was 90 minutes and I was hoping for around 80, so I just kept trucking along. When we were almost to the top, we thought we'd gone about 2.5 miles and we saw a girl holding a sign that said 4.2 mile mark! I wanted to hug her! (:
After that it was pretty cake-ish. The surprise obstacle was a beer/root-beer chug. I don't drink either beverage and honestly couldn't imagine putting anything in my stomach at that point, so we kept on going. The last two miles were mostly downhill and we kept a steady pace and good conversation going. We headed up the last hill and waited in line for the last obstacle: a running/slip & slide into a mud pit. Another team member, W, met up with us and we all three did it together. The mud pit was awesome and felt nice after the run and we met up with B who finished 10-15 minutes ahead of us & got some pictures at that point.
I was pleasantly unprepared for how casual the race was, how laid back everyone there would be, how kind perfect strangers would be, and how much bare skin I would see. I found myself thinking at first, "Some people should be wearing more clothing." Then I mentally slapped myself and thought, "Good for them for being so dang confident in where they're at." That is my goal and obviously something I struggle with.
It felt awesome to be done and to have accomplished something hard and crazy that I was so nervous about. A few of my favorite things: the weather. It was supposed to be super hot but stayed around 72-75 the whole race, with cloud cover, a nice breeze, and even a couple rain drops. Lovely. My teammate and friend, S. She was a lifesaver. It was just the push I needed to have her there. I know she could have left me in the dust and finished ten minutes ahead of me, but she stuck close and kept me going. And, my body. I don't give it enough credit. I haven't been treating it well enough. But it was able. It performed amazingly well and I felt great when we finished. I was inspired to be better from this point forward.
After we got done & had muddy photos taken, we grabbed some fruit & waited in the line for showers. I was unprepared for this portion. It was totally how I imagine Hell. We were standing with a throng of super muddy, half dressed people. We could see the showers in front of us and people getting clean, but we weren't getting any closer. And, the mud? It was making us super cold. We waited for about 40 minutes in line. The showers? Even colder. Lots of shaking & trembling going on. (: It was all good though & we had fun laughing at ourselves and the fact that we'd voluntarily put ourselves in this crazy situation. We got cleaned off as well as we could and all donated our shoes to be cleaned and given to less fortunate. Goodbye beautiful Adidas'. You've been good to me.
Another unprepared moment was when we realized we hadn't brought extra shoes, towels, or extra clothes with us, so had to walk, dripping wet, another mile or so on the rocky road to the car. I have a new respect for my littles who walk around barefoot outside all the time. Ouch! We laughed and talked about the race and had fun though. We all got changed by the car into fresh warm clothes and headed down the mountain. S really felt car sick on the way down, but the kiddos slept and we all felt better once we had some lunch in us.
All in all, it was a great time and a super fun experience. If I was to do it again, I would definitely do a few things differently. Like feed & exercise my body properly the weeks leading up to the race. Train on hills and flat ground. Lift weights and obstacle train. Take more pictures, get more muddy, pack an extra pair of shoes, and stress about it way less. So glad M encouraged us all to do it though. It definitely put me out of my comfort zone and allowed me to cross number 13 off my list of 28 things to do in my 28th year. 13. Run a 10k.
Oh yeah, guess what the best unprepared moment was? Finding out our time from start to finish was 66 minutes! We found out the course was cut a bit short, 5.8 miles, but I was pretty dang proud of that time. Not too shabby, especially for how unprepared I was! Thanks Dirty Dash and Rosie's Runners for a great and memorable Saturday!
My challenge to each of you: go do something out of your comfort zone. Today, tomorrow, sometime soon. Push yourself and do something you get a bit nervous about. I guarantee you'll feel better for doing it.
6 Responses to Lesson learned/Fun had
Glad you ladies had a blast. S is totally the type of friend who would be there for you in a race or in any tough situation. That is nice having a running buddy to keep the pace and to motivate you. Are you going to do it next year, or is this a one time thing?
SO glad you did so well and had so much fun. It looks like a blast.
I am SO proud of you! And jealous! I would totally love to do that! You are a great insiration!
So proud of you, Karli! Having just walked the 22-miler on pretty much flat ground, I'm pretty sure I couldn't have done 4 miles uphill. And that's a serious amount of mud, too! So grateful you had such a cute race buddy…she's always been a sweetheart!
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Taken 2009
Montford Bridge tower,satellite to Rednal. Another photograph sent to me by some unknown years ago.
Last edited by Richard Flagg; 20-07-2009 at 17:35.
Taken 2009
Last edited by Richard Flagg; 20-07-2009 at 17:35.
Crikey intact runways! How did that happen?
Great view of the airfield.
A few pictures from Montford Bridge
Did not try to see battle HQ as it in the garden of a cottage (& flooded)
The Control tower
Montford Bridge control tower.jpg
Seagull trench
Montford Seagull.jpg
Trench entrance
Seagull entrance.jpg
Unknown building with electrical fan ventilator
Building Montford.jpg
Inside building
note demolished partition wall.
Inside building.jpg
Heres a few more of the seagull trench , its still in very good condition
One of two bulkhead light fittings on the watch office roof (lovely views of the area despite it being a 'small' tower):
BHQ (flooded to base of ladder, main entrance back filled and landscaped):
Last edited by tigger; 06-07-2012 at 13:16. Reason: repairing links
Bad news peeps, there have started to break up the runways. To make way for some farming Units. Gutted
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