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This epilepsy syndrome was described for the first time in 1995. This makes it one of the newer epilepsy syndromes. It is very rare.
Most children start having seizures in the first few weeks of life and all will start having seizures by 6 months of age.
Other names for migrating partial epilepsy in infancy
- migrating partial seizures of infancy
- malignant migrating partial seizures in infancy
Different things happen in the seizures.
- There may be some stiffness of the body, arms or legs (either affecting one side of the body or both sides of the body).
- There may be chewing movements or some very brief cycling movements of the arms or legs.
- There may be some unusual features during the seizures, including flushing of the face, drooling of saliva and tears.
All of these symptoms are types of focal (also called partial) seizures, meaning the seizures start in one area of the brain. Sometimes these seizures may then progress into secondarily generalised seizures – and these are called tonic-clonic seizures. This more commonly affects older children (aged 2 years and above).
The seizures may only happen now and then in the first few weeks after the epilepsy starts. However, very rapidly, the seizures increase in frequency to the point where they may happen many times every day. Seizures are usually shorter in younger children, lasting 30 seconds to one minute. But in older children the seizures may last many minutes.
No cause has been found to explain this type of epilepsy although doctors think the cause is likely to be in the child's genes. Although results of tests to look for a cause are normal, with time the MRI scan may show the brain shrinks in size (brain atrophy). It is not due to any 'birth injury' and even though it is thought be a genetic condition, it does not seem to run in families.
Most babies make very little developmental progress or can even lose the progress they have made. They will be dependent for all their care and have problems with feeding.
Epilepsy Action has more information about the MRI.
This is made by taking a very detailed account of the seizures and especially at what age they start.
The EEG may be very helpful. It will confirm the diagnosis if the baby has seizures during the EEG recording, as it will show that the seizures come from different parts of the brain. This is why it is called 'migrating' partial epilepsy of infancy (as the seizures 'migrate' or move from one part of the brain to another).
Epilepsy Action has more information about diagnosing epilepsy.
It is unlikely that any epilepsy medicines will ever fully control the seizures. Sometimes medicines will have an effect for a short time, but this will then wear off. Frequent changes to epilepsy medicines are made. Sometimes more uncommon epilepsy medicines are tried, including stiripentol or triple bromides (the oldest epilepsy medicines ever used). Other treatments such as the ketogenic diet, steroids (prednisolone) or the vagus nerve stimulator may also be used. Babies with this type of epilepsy should be referred to a paediatric neurologist.
Information about treatments for children can be found on the Medicines for Children website.
There may be research studies open that are relevant to this epilepsy syndrome. Your child's doctor will be able to discuss this with you.
If your child has this syndrome they may have prolonged or repeated seizures. Your child's doctor will discuss a 'rescue' or emergency care plan with you to treat any prolonged or repeated seizures.
The prognosis is usually very poor. This is because the seizures never come under control for more than a few days or a week at a time and sometimes they are never controlled. Sadly, many children with this syndrome die in childhood due to the complications of the disorder, including repeated chest infections. Those who do survive are usually severely disabled and will continue to have seizures despite treatment.
Contact a Family
Freephone helpline (UK only): 0808 808 3555
Website: cafamily.org.uk
Email: email@example.com
HemiHelp is a charity providing support and information to people with hemiplegia and their families in the UK.
Website: hemihelp.org.uk
Together for Short Lives
Freephone helpline: 0808 8088 100
Website: togetherforshortlives.org.uk
What is a syndrome?
A syndrome is a group of signs and symptoms that, added together, suggest a particular medical condition. In epilepsy, examples of these signs and symptoms would be things like the age at which seizures begin, the type of seizures, whether the child is male or female and whether they have physical or learning disabilities, or both. The results of an EEG are also used to help identify epilepsy syndromes.
If you would like to know more about an epilepsy syndrome, please speak to your doctor. If you would like to know more about epilepsy in general, please contact Epilepsy Action.
Our thanks
Epilepsy Action would like to thank:
- Dr Richard Appleton, and Dr Rachel Kneen, consultant paediatric neurologists at Alder Hey Children's Hospital,Liverpool,UKand
- Dr Stewart Macleod, consultant paediatric neurologist at RoyalHospitalfor Sick Children, Glasgow, UK.
They have kindly prepared the information on this page. It is based on their own research, experience and expertise.
This information is exempt under the terms of The Information Standard.
- Updated October 2013To be reviewed October 2016
Comments: read the 4 comments or add yours
is there an equivalent forum in the USA (open or closed)? My baby grand daughter had been diagnosed with MPSI and I an seeking a support network in the USA.
Thanh you /'-
Hi Stephanie
It is great that you are looking in to this for your grand-daughter.
You could try the Epilepsy Foundation to see what information they have, and to find out what support they offer in the USA.
Epilepsy Action Advice & Information Team
My daughter was diagnosed with this condition and she was born in 1996. I feel blessed to still have her with me. We are in Edinburgh, Scotland.
My son was diagnosed with this condition in 2004 age 6 weeks and he passed away in 2006. My other son is diagnosed with this condition in 2012 age 10 days and he is 4 years and 8 months.


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Submit Review
Disc Reviews
Player Reviews
Posted 11-27-05
Submitted by Michael Edwards firstname.lastname@example.com
Disc Weights: unknown
Review: I live near a backwards NC beach, and unfortunately there aren't any disc golf courses within 30 miles of here (yet). Consequently, when you ask people if they sell golf discs they look at you funny.
Recently, I found a Frisbee "MaxFlight" disk at a "surf shop". They had NO golf discs and this was the closest thing they had. It's the same diameter and weight as several other golf discs I have, but it has a clear plastic center and the rim is softer and more "catchable". The retail price was $9.95, but they reduced to $4.95. I bought three for spares.
The following weekend, we played a small tournament with all kinds of talent and discs. The MaxFlight held its own with all the other discs including my Innova Shark! It flew straight and long. I'd highly recommend this nifty little Frisbee if you can find one. However, there were two drawbacks. If it flips over in the rough, or lands in a tree, it's hard to find because the plastic is dark, and there is no color on the underside. Also, if you whack the #@%&* out of tree at close range(like my nephew did), you may crack the plastic. However, it still appears to be holding up, although battleworn. The other Frisbees did not suffer a similar fate although they all hit trees...
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Fri December 2, 2016 - 10:00 PM
Raleigh, NC, 2016
6109 Maddry Oaks Court
Raleigh, NC
Have you been NAUGHTY or NICE this year? Ready to end the college semester off right?! Come dressed to tease the season so Santa will bring you whatyou desire. Come out to mix, mingle and dance the night away.
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Page 430
Walter Davis Humphrey, born March 5, 1876, at Richlands, Onslow County, North Carolina, was a son of George Franklin Humphrey,1 a planter and merchant, and his wife, Marenda Anne (Thomas) Humphrey, of Hallsville, Duplin County, North Carolina, the Humphrey
ancestor having emigrated from England to Virginia prior to 1679. His paternal grandfather, Whitehead D. Humphrey II, plantation
owner, was Secretary of the Lafayette Masonic Lodge at Jacksonville, North Carolina and for years sheriff of Onslow County.
In his home the Federal Officers quartered themselves in Sherman's "March to the Sea." His paternal grandmother was Eliza
Jane Sylvester, a daughter of Nathaniel Sylvester, Revolutionary soldier. Whitehead D. Humphrey I, member of the North Carolina
Colonial House of Commons (Legislature), was his paternal great grandfather and his wife, Mary (Polly) Shackleford, daughter
of George Shackelford, a Revolutionary soldier, who was a son of Captain John Shackelford in Colonial service and a Vestryman
in the Episcopal Church, was his paternal great grandmother.
Daniel Humphrey, great-great-grandfather, a revolutionary soldier and at Valley Forge, married Hester Williams (his
great-great-grandmother) daughter of Jesse Williams, a revolutionary soldier and county official, whose father, Benjamin Williams,
was an early settler of the Isle of Wight, whence he migrated to Onslow County, North Carolina.
William Humphrey, his great-great-great-grandfather, Colonial soldier, migrated to Onslow County from Virginia where the
Humphrey family was domiciled before 1747, and married Sarah Wood (his paternal great-great-great grandmother). On his maternal
side Walter Davis Humphrey is a grandson of John Ivey Thomas (English and French) who died from wounds received in battle
at Cold Harbor, as a member of Co. C 51, North Carolina Regiment Confederate States of America, and left as survivors, his
widow, Mary Susan Miller Thomas and eight children. The Thomas family came from Wales to Virginia in the 17th century. William
Thomas, Sr. born about 1694, William Thomas, Jr. born about 1796 and Dr. Gregory Thomas born about 1773, who married Edith
Ivey in 1780 and John Ivey Thomas born in 1812 married said Susan Miller, the mother of Marenda Anne Thomas, who was the mother
of Walter Davis Humphrey. He also was related to the Johnston, Rhodes, Shackelford, Shine, Green, Farnefold, Consolva, Franck,
Kinnear, Kenan, Routledge, Lockhart and Mercer families of Virginia and North Carolina. (See related data contained in Colonists
of North Carolina, Humphrey, Supra).
Walter Davis Humphrey, educated in the common school and in Richlands Academy, (chartered in 1783), Richlands, North
Carolina, where he entered under the tutelage of the late Judge Wade Hampton Kornegay, of Vinita, Oklahoma, where he was a
distinguished student, and graduated in Bingham Academy at Asheville, North Carolina, and then received an appointment to
Annapolis, but did not accept same but came to Vinita, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, in 1901, and read law in the office
of said Wade H. Kornegay, and was at Vinita admitted to the Bar of the United States Court of the Northern District of the
Indian Territory in September, 1901, and in May, 1902 opened a law office at Nowata. He was elected Mayor of Nowata four times
in succession, 1903,
Page 431
1904, 1905, 1906, each time being the only successful candidate on the ticket of his party. In 1906 he resigned, having been
elected to the Constitutional Convention to frame a Constitution for the proposed State of Oklahoma from District 58. This
convention began its sessions at Guthrie on November 20, 1906, and he served with distinction on the following committees:
(1) Enrolling and Engrossing; (2) Legislative Department; (3) Salaries and Compensations; (4) State and School Lands; (5)
Legislative Apportionment; (6) County and Township Organization.
On April 30, 1915 he was appointed to fill a vacancy existing on the State Corporation Commission of Oklahoma and qualified
on that date as a member of that important regulatory body. At the general election in November 1916 he was elected to this
office for a term of six years. In June 1918 he was selected as Chairman of the Corporation Commission at the reorganization
of that
body following the death of Honorable J. E. Love. His service as a member and Chairman of the Corporation Commission was at
time when important jurisdictional questions involving the powers of the Commission were still being determined and his experience
and high capacity as a lawyer proved of exceptional value.
In 1919 Mr. Humphrey resigned from the Commission to re-engage in the practice of law.
Always a prodigious reader and profound student, he was familiar with the classics, both ancient and modern, of literature
government, many of the former of which he read in the original. His personal law library exceeded 4,000 volumes.
In the early part of 1931 he was appointed a Member of the Oklahoma Tax Commission and continued as a Member of said
body from that time until early in the year 1935, when he retired and resumed the practice of law at Tulsa, which he continued
until February 13, 1935, when he became a Principal Examiner under the Federal Communications Commission at Washington, D.
C., and on September 1, 1937, a Principal Attorney under said Commission, and that important place he held until his death,
on Saturday, August 1, 1942. Interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva S. Humphrey, 1148 South Peoria Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma, a daughter of A. E.
Sudderth and his wife Emily Norton Sudderth, and two daughters, Mrs. Hermann (Mildred Ann) Kopp, and a grandson, Walter H.
Kopp, both at 1716 South Troost, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Geo. A. (Wilda Martha) Yetter, 1148 South Peoria Avenue, Tulsa,
During his service with the Federal Communications Commission Mr. Humphrey's duties were chiefly in the Common Carrier
Division. His work related particularly to the telephone companies under the jurisdiction of the Commission. One of his important
services during this time was in the case of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, et al vs. The United States of
America, et al.2 This litigation involved a uniform system of accounts for telephone companies subject to the Communications Act of 1934.
The action was brought by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of New York in an effort to set aside the Commission's accounting order. The order was sustained by the
courts, the decision of the lower court being affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States on December 7, 1936. Mr.
Humphrey worked on this case for many months supplying exhaustive memoranda to the Solicitor General of the United States
for the latter's brief in the Supreme Court, and
Page 432
was the principal author of the brief filed by him in this litigation for the Federal Communications Commission.
Mr. Humphrey was a member of Sunset Lodge No. 57, A.F. and A.M. of Nowata, the Scottish Rite Consistory at McAlester, a
Knight Templar of the Tulsa Commandery, and a member in the District of Columbia of the Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, and the Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.
A fine citizen and able lawyer, a devoted and faithful husband and father, a loyal friend, and of high character in every
respect, has passed from these earthly surroundings.
Durant, Oklahoma.
R. L. Williams.
James Clarence Denton, born March 18, 1882, at Newport, Cocke County, Tennessee, and died at Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 4, 1942,
interment at Nowata, Oklahoma, was a son of James Jefferson1 and Elizabeth (Loyd) Denton, all natives of said county. The father, a farmer and merchant, who died in 1913 at the age of
62 years, survived his wife, who passed away in 1908 at the age of 55. Their family consisted also of two other sons and a
daughter: George L., now of Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs. Dixie Doak, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; and Loyd C., of Nowata, Oklahoma.
After attending the local schools he completed the sub-freshman course at Emory & Henry College, Emory, Virginia (1897-98),
and on September 30, 1899 matriculated at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and received the degrees of Bachelor of
Science on June 16, 1903 and of LL. B. on June 23, 1904. He won the freshman scholarship the first year and the next year
was president of the Sophomore class. He became a member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society, which was open only to students
who were seniors and who stood in the upper ten per cent of their class, and also of Theta Lambda Phi fraternity, and of the
Y. M. C. A., the
Tennessee Varsity Club, and of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity (Tenn. Pi.).
In the fall of 1904 he settled at Nowata, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, and engaged in the practice of the law in
conjunction with a former school mate, W. J. Campbell, Esq., who, after the erection of the State of Oklahoma, became a District
Judge. Subsequently he formed a law partnership with W. V. Traves, and later they were joined by William S. Cochran, which
association continued until 1909. Thereafter a law partnership under the name of Denton and Cochran continued until 1912.
In 1908, without his seeking, he was elected Mayor of Nowata, whereupon he took a local census without pay and as a result
Nowata became a city of the first class. During his administration a bond issue of $60,000 for a water and light plant and
$30,000 for sewers was approved and issued, and Nowata became one of Oklahoma's most progressive cities.
In 1909 he became assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, and removed to Muskogee. However,
the law office of Denton and Cochran was continued at Nowata until 1910, when it was removed to Muskogee, continuing there
some time. After he retired from the United States Attorney's office, a partnership with the late Frank Lee was formed at
Muskogee, which continued until 1921, when Mr. Lee was appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.
Page 433
In his early beginning of the practice of the law at Nowata he became an outstanding member of the Bar, and increasingly so
after his removal to Muskogee, where he became a prominent and leading participant in the important and complex litigation
which followed Oklahoma's admission to the Union of states. He was a leading practitioner not only in the state and federal
trial courts but also in the state and federal appellate courts.
In 1921 he removed to Tulsa and became assistant to Judge Ralph E. Campbell, then head of the legal department of Cosden
and Company, and formerly Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Oklahoma. Upon Judge
Campbell's death, he was succeeded by Mr. Denton as general counsel of the Company. After the change of the corporate name
Cosden and Company to Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation in 1925 he was continued in the same capacity and in 1926 became
vice-president as well as general counsel, and in 1930 became a member of the Board of Directors and vice-president which
positions he held at the time of his death.
On July 1, 1912, he was married to Miss Clara M. Murchison, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, a daughter of Kenneth S. Murchison.
The first child born of this marriage died in infancy and was buried in the family lot in the cemetery at Nowata. Another
son came to that marriage, to-wit, James Clarence, Jr., born August 8, 1915, who graduated from the Culver Military Academy
in the class of 1932, and from the University of Oklahoma in 1936 with an A. B. degree, and from Yale University in 1939 with
a LL. B. degree. After passing the required examination in December of that year, James Clarence, Jr. was admitted on January
9, 1940 to practice law in Oklahoma, and in April thereafter accepted a position with the law firm of Vinson, Elkins, Weems
& Francis, at Houston, Texas.
On July 1, 1940, James C., Jr., married Elaine Davis, of Holdenville, Oklahoma, a former classmate at the University of
Oklahoma. Before attaining his majority he was commissioned as a second lieutenant and later became first lieutenant in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps, and since the outbreak of the present World War he was called to Washington, D. C., where
he served in the Provost Marshal's Office, and later was elevated to the rank of captain and appointed instructor in Government
at West Point Academy, which position he now holds, thus following in the footsteps of both sides of the Denton family.2
Mrs. Denton, Sr., is an active and influential member of various local clubs and also the Presbyterian Church, and takes great
interest in the cultivation of flowers.
James Clarence Denton, Sr.'s other activities were of a wide scope and of much value to his adopted city and state. He was
active member of the Oklahoma State Bar Association, and of the American Bar Association, having served as Vice-president
Oklahoma, as a member of the General Council, as chairman of the Mineral Law Section and on various committees of the latter.
For many years he was an active factor in the politics of the Republican party. In 1916 he was a presidential elector, and
1928 a delegate at large to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City, and a member of the Notification Committee
which on August 11, 1928 at Stanford University Stadium formally notified Mr. Herbert Hoover of his nomination as the candidate
of the Republican party for President.
At the time of his death he was a member of the Oklahoma Advisory Board of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a member
the Meth-
Page 434
odist Church, a thirty-second degree Mason, and a life member of the Oklahoma Historical Society.
He had served as a director of more than one bank, and at the time of his death was a director of the National Bank of Tulsa
and of the Atlas Life Insurance Company. Since June 1, 1931, he had been a member of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Tulsa, and had aided greatly in contributing to much of its growth and development. As a member and director thereof, he
did much to promote the purposes of the Chamber of Commerce of Tulsa, and was recognized as a civic minded citizen, doing
everything reasonably in his power for the upbuilding and advancement of the best interests of his city and state. He belonged
to the Tulsa Club and Southern Hills Country Club. He was also a past captain of the Third Regiment of the Oklahoma National
Guard, and evinced a keen interest in the development of the military organization of the state. In his leisure hours he turned
to fishing and hunting.
In business circles he was recognized as a most capable executive. He filled the presidency of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas
Association in 1928 and 1929 and served on many committees and boards of like character.
During the two decades that he was general counsel of the Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation and its affiliates, these
companies were necessarily involved in practically every conceivable type of litigation, including Indian land titles, Indian
heirship, oil and gas questions, patents, trademarks, copyrights, foreclosures, receiverships, accountings, personal injury
actions, state and federal taxation, and labor relations, extending in course from the inferior nisi prius courts to the Supreme
Court of the states and United States, and much of which involved vast sums of money. Since said companies have carried on
business activities in 15 or more states, their litigation has not been confined to Oklahoma. This litigation was all under
his supervision and direction and practically all of it was handled by his legal staff, and to an unusual extent successfully.
Mr. Denton was a man of strong convictions, unusually aggressive, fearless and of great ability, and the many matters handled
by him, including complex and bitter labor controversies, were handled accordingly. He left a deep impress upon all with whom
he came in contact.
William Vane McClure, born in Pettis County, Mo., on March 19, 1872, and died at Hillcrest Hospital, Tulsa, Okla., on March
26, 1942, interment in Green Hill Cemetery at Muskogee, Okla., was son of Flavius Joseph McClure,1 and his wife, Susan (Jackman)2 McClure, who were married
Page 435
October 8, 1867, and to them came four children (1) Barry, who died in infancy, (2) John Harris (Harry), who died in St. Louis
in 1928, (3) Garnett, who died at age of six years, all interred at Sedalia in cemetery beside their said father and mother,
except (4) William Vane, interred in Green Hill Cemetery at Muskogee, Okla., as above stated.
His maternal great-grandfather was John Arnold, born January 12, 1771 and died in Howard County, Mo. on September 3,
1830, and his wife (great-grandmother) Grace (Pipes) Arnold, born in Virginia in 1778 and died in Howard County, Mo. May 13,
1851 and both interred in the Arnold Cemetery on the Polly Arnold farm near Rocheport, Mo. The Arnold family had originally
settled in Connecticut with successive migrations to Virginia and to Mercer County, Ky., and then to Howard County, Mo., which
was organized in 1816, originally comprising what is now Howard, Cooper, and Boone counties. His early day ancestors in Missouri
lived adjacent to Heads Fort, established in 1812 on Moniteau Creek near Boone's Lick Trail about four miles from Rocheport,
Mo., in a settlement begun in 1814, the old Arnold home being established in 1821. The Arnolds, with other early day settlers,
as necessity occasioned, took refuge in the old stockade for protection against Indian attacks. Prince Arnold, the son of
John Arnold, and his wife Grace (Pipes) Arnold, enlisted as a private in Capt. Cooper's Company, Dodge's Command of the Missouri
Militia on August 27, 1814. Mary (Polly) Arnold had married Porter Jackman in October, 1817, and came with him from Kentucky
to Missouri when it was a territory, having been born June 17, 1792 in Virginia, and died in Missouri August 10, 1865, both
buried in the Arnold cemetery.
Porter Jackman's sons, John, William P., Mark, and Creed, served in the Confederate Army. Creed was Aidecamp to Gen.
Sterling Price, and died in 1862. Polly and Porter Jackman had eight children, to-wit: Mark, Elizabeth, Nancy, John, Hannah,
William, Mary, and Susan (Suky Tutt). The latter, the mother of William Vane McClure, was born on the Arnold farm January
30, 1847, and died at his (her son's) home in Muskogee March 30, 1928, and is buried in the family lot at Sedalia, Mo. She
married Flavius Joseph McClure October 8, 1867, and had saved the life of her father during the Civil War. When Union Soldiers
were about to hang him to a large tree in front of the Arnold home, she pleaded with the soldiers to spare her father. The
officer in charge had a daughter of her age and seeing the child's distress gave orders to the soldiers to take the rope from
around his neck. She was educated in the schools of that time and at the time of her death was the only living member of the
class who graduated with her from Christian College at Columbia.
John and Finis Arnold, nephews of Polly Arnold Jackman, together with her two sons, Mark and John Jackman, went to
California in the gold rush in 1849. Finis and Mark Jackman returned to Missouri, Mark by Cape Horn and Finis overland. John
Arnold and John Jackman remained in California. Finis Arnold was in Doniphan's Mexican War expedition in 1846, in Company
from Howard County.
Flavius Joseph McClure during the first administration of President Cleveland was an internal revenue officer. At one time
owned property that included East Sedalia, known as the McClure Addition.
William Vane McClure was educated in the public schools of Sedalia, and graduated from the Broadway High School, and then
took a course at the Central Business College. When he was 20 years of age he became private secretary to the president of
First National Bank of Sedalia, and then to its Receiver, and served in such capacity for three or four years until the family
moved to St. Louis, where he became secretary to A. A. Allen, vice-president of the M-K-T Railroad, and in 1901 he became
a claim agent for the railroad company, his duties covering Indian
Page 436
Territory, and occupied that position when he was appointed Clerk of the United States District Court for the Eastern District
of Oklahoma on May 1, 1920, and continued in that office until March 1, 1941, ever efficient and faithful. At the time of
said appointment he was given a leave of absence by the railroad for one year with all usual privileges during such period.
The Eastern District of Oklahoma at that time embraced what is now the Northern and Eastern Districts with the exception of
Osage and Pawnee counties. During his term of office as Clerk he not only efficiently supervised and conducted said office
but also aided in the matter of the enforcement of the Frazier-Lemke Act for farm rehabilitation and was one of the most efficient
United States District Court clerks in the United States. During the period of over 20 years as clerk of said Court for the
Eastern District, he won the esteem and appreciation not only of the members of the bar but also of all parties having business
with the court. That clerk's office has existed for over 50 years, and many and various persons have filled it, but at no
time in its history has there been a more distinguished and efficient public servant in such office.
On June 10, 1903 he was married to Lillian McCombs (born at Fort Smith, Ark., August 23, 1885), who was a grand-daughter
of Col. Thomas Marcum and his wife, Kittle F. Riddle, and who was the daughter of Judge Jason G. McCombs, formerly from
Sentatobia, Miss., and his wife, then of Sallisaw, Indian Territory. Besides his wife, William Vane McClure is survived by
two children, Lillian Flavia, born June 26, 1904, and married to Andrew J. Durfey of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to whom has come one
daughter, Lillian Kittle, born December 15, 1927; and Kittle Marcum, born October 8, 1905, married to Edward H. Glascock,
of Seminole, Oklahoma, to whom has come one son, Edward H., Jr., born July 15, 1928.
Competent, considerate, courteous, efficient and faithful officially and otherwise, and devoted to his wife and children,
and a
fine citizen, he will be so remembered.
George Hilary Dunklin, son of William Alexander Turner Dunklin, who was the son of James Dunklin by his wife, Martha
Law, and who was born December 25, 1813 in Laurens District, South Carolina, and who came to Greenville, Alabama with his
family and there later married Mary Herbert Cook, daughter of Philip Cook by his wife, Ellen Hampton1 Herbert, an aunt of Hilary Abner Herbert.2
Said James Dunklin3 by a former wife, deceased, Martha Irby, had a son, Dr. Irby Dunklin, who remained in South Carolina
with his mother's family.
William Alexander Turner Dunklin and his wife, Mary Herbert Cook, during their married life for a short while were domiciled
in Covington County, Alabama, but returning to Greenville there resided until they
Page 437
moved to Texas after the Civil War and settled at Douglasville in Cass County, Texas. As to the names and ages of their children
see footnote 4.
George Hilary Dunklin married Laura Fredonia Bryan at Dallas, Texas, May 3, 1887, and resided at Atlanta, Texas, where he
engaged in business until in January, 1889, and then with his cousin, Andrew Carlow, at Spiro, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory,
to which point in the following summer he removed his family, consisting of his wife and five young sons, all born at Atlanta,
Texas, and as to their names, ages, etc., see footnote 5.
The business prospered and in 1904 he acquired his partner's interest and it expanded until it became one of the largest
mercantile enterprises in eastern Oklahoma.
His forbears had followed the frontier from South Carolina into Georgia and Alabama and from Alabama to Texas and to the
last great Indian reservation he proceeded and aided not only in the development of business enterprises but also in the organization
of churches and schools and community advancement and in the erection of a new state with county and municipal governments,
and died on March 6, 1914.
The expanding business was then carried on by his sons under the organization of Dunklin Brothers, at first under the
leadership of the oldest brother, James Philip, who was married on July 5, 1922 to Miss Mildred Wigley of Mulberry, Arkansas.
He having served overseas in World War I, during such absence of 18 months the business was operated under leadership of the
next oldest brother, Irby Dunklin. When the brother returned from war service he resumed such leadership but was cut off from
life's endeavors by death on January 5, 1923.
Irby Dunklin, who had married Ruth Ann Hailey of Hickory, Mississippi, May 28, 1917, again grasped the leadership in said
business. To this marriage came four sons.6
The Dunklin brothers, after the death of their father had acquired cotton oil mills at Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, and Morrilton,
Arkansas, and control of the Spiro State Bank, and operated many cotton gins. Irby Dunklin removed with his family to Pine
Bluff, Arkansas in the course of the operation of the business.
William Bryan Dunklin married Lucy Gay Neely at Charleston, Mississippi, who have two daughters, Laura and Louise. He
closed out the mercantile business, but the bank and cotton gins remain in operation.
Andrew Carlow Dunklin married Louise Pitts of Russellville, Arkansas, June 19, 1918, and to this marriage came one
daughter, Dorothy, and resides at Fort Smith, and gives attention to the cotton oil mill.
The brothers cooperate and aid in carrying on as the conditions and necessity of business require.
Page 438
William Henry McDonald, born in Marion County, Alabama, on October 24, 1855, came with his father's family to a farm near
Tupelo, Mississippi, when a small boy and in 1878 with his father, A. S. McDonald, and wife, and other members of the family,
migrated to the Choctaw Nation in the Indian Territory and settled on a farm at Cameron, near the Arkansas line and now located
in LeFlore County, Oklahoma.
He and Mattie Eubanks, who was born in Atkins, Arkansas, January 25, 1865, were united in marriage at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
January 19, 1884. To this union came 7 children, 4 boys and 3 girls, two of whom died in infancy. At the time of his death
at Sallisaw, Oklahoma, on April 13, 1930, where he was buried, he was survived by his wife, Mattie Eubanks McDonald and 4
children. His children, a daughter, (1) Icie McDonald, single, born January 19, 1884, and died May 16, 1903; (2) Maymie Matthews,
born Oct. 13, 1886, and died Nov. 17, 1932, was the wife of W. A. Matthews and left the following children: Two sons, Mack
and James Matthews; (3) J. Edmund McDonald, born Oct. 26, 1888, now of Kansas City, Missouri, 414 Dierks Building, married
Fannie Watts and to them came the following children, 2 sons, W. H. and Jesse McDonald; (4) James L. McDonald, born March
12, 1890, united in marriage with Willie Crutchfield and both reside at Norman, Oklahoma, and have the following children:
Two sons, Logan and Arch McDonald and one daughter, Jean McDonald; (5) Grace Reager, born May 26, 1892, whose first husband
was W. L. Huggins and whose second husband was Max Reager and by the first husband had two children, a son and daughter, Hud
and Mary Huggins. (6 and 7) William Henry McDonald and his wife had twin sons born in 1896 and both died in infancy at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. His father was married twice, but we have been unable to get the Christian or maiden name of either of his
wives. He had three full brothers, J. A. McDonald and C. M. McDonald and A. G. McDonald of Sallisaw, Oklahoma, and one half-brother,
Burnie McDonald of Owasso, Oklahoma and two full sisters, Mrs. Lou Porter of Berkley, California and Mrs. B. C. Covey of Fort
Smith, Arkansas and three half-sisters, Mrs. Alex Ritter, Los Angeles, California, Mrs. J. D. O'Kelly of Pittsburg, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Virginia Boyte.
After farming in what is now LeFlore County and clerking at a store in Fort Smith, Arkansas, he moved to Cameron, Oklahoma,
and entered into business for himself and after 5 years moved to Sallisaw on July 4, 1892, establishing there one of the first
business firms in Sallisaw, Cherokee Nation, now in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma, a short period after the construction of the
railroad from Coffeyville, Kansas, through Wagoner and Sallisaw to Fort Smith, Arkansas, and there opened a general merchandise
store and by careful, diligent and conscientious business methods, prospered, eventually massed to what, in that period, was
a small fortune. He started there his business career in a small building, sleeping in the back of his store, guarding the
surplus funds of his friends and patrons with courage bearing hardships of a frontier life. Material success crowned his efforts,
out of which grew the McDonald Mercantile Company and the bank, a hub around which centered the business of Sequoyah County.
The depression and disaster to farmer, merchant and banker, which started in that section of the State in 1920 on account
of successive crop failures, brought about reverses and disastrous years to all involved. Rugged honesty and determination
to save the institutions in which he was interested revealed a spirit of loyalty, integrity and sacrifice. He put up all he
had in an attempt to overcome the adverse tide. A devout church man, a Charter Member and Elder in the Pres-
Page 439
byterian Church, which he generously supported. He was preceded in death by his father and mother, his sister, Clementine,
brothers, Dr. J. A. McDonald and A. G. McDonald and his half-sister, Virginia Boyte and was survived by his wife who died
April 17, 1942 and who was buried by his side in the cemetery at Sallisaw, and survived by his daughter, Mrs. Maymie Matthews
of Sallisaw, J. Edmund McDonald, Kansas City, Mo., 414 Dierks Building, James L. McDonald of Norman, Oklahoma, Mrs. Grace
Reager of Sallisaw, his brother, C. M. McDonald of Sallisaw, his sisters, Mrs. Lou Porter of Berkley, California, Mrs. B.
C. Covey of Fort Smith, Arkansas and 2 half-sisters, Mrs. Alex Ritter, Los Angeles, California, Mrs. J. D. O'Kelly, Pittsburg,
Oklahoma, and a half-brother, Burnie McDonald of Owasso, Oklahoma.1
In 1905 he organized The Merchants' Bank of Sallisaw, one of the oldest banks in that part of Oklahoma, which was later by
him converted into the First National Bank of Sallisaw. By reason of close association with all local affairs and the confidence
of the public in his integrity, it enjoyed the full confidence of the surrounding country. But on account of the boll-weevil
repeatedly destroying the cotton crops in the Arkansas Valley, its principal crop, the bank was ultimately placed in the hands
of a receiver. During the several years occasioned by repeated failure of the cotton crop, he placed his resources at the
disposal of the bank to protect the depositors and when he was overtaken by age he parted with life's accumulations to protect
those whose confidence he had enjoyed and whose faith in his honesty and integrity was fully preserved.
He lived nearly 40 years in that community, established an enviable reputation as an honest and efficient business man and
fine citizen and a good man, a member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church in Sallisaw and one of its principal supporters
and affiliated with the Democrat Party—he will long be remembered and the memory of his fine character will long be treasured
in that community.
James Francis Owens was born April 1, 1878, in Aurora, Illinois, the eldest of 10 children. His parents were Hugh and Sarah
Jane Crane Owens.
Both his parents were born in Northern Ireland, where the relatives of his father are yet prominent—some as
professors and deans in Dublin University, others as officers in the army, and others as business men. Hugh Owens came to
Aurora, Illinois, when he was seventeen, a lad fairly well educated, active minded, and seriously intent upon carving a place
for himself in his newly adopted country. Sarah Crane, who later became his wife and the mother of their boy Jack, immigrated
from Ireland with her parents when she was but seven. Other Crane children were born into the home after the family's arrival
in America, until in time Sarah was the eldest of fourteen children. Compelled to work hard from early childhood, she had
little opportunity to acquire more than a practical education, but she was emotional, idealistic, and extremely industrious.
When she and Hugh Owens were married, they settled in Illinois, but when their first child, Jack, was a year old they moved
to Wilson County, Kansas, where they located on an 80-acre farm, ten and half miles south of Chanute.
When young Owens was 17 he took his savings of eighty-five dollars and entered the Kansas State Normal, at Emporia. At the
end of one term, he was examined for a teacher, passed, and secured a third-grade certificate. Then he found a school and
began to teach. For the next eight years he
Page 440
alternated between teaching and attending school. He presently became principal of a small town system, and divided time between
the Normal and the State University.
This was followed by a year as a newspaper reporter on the Iola Daily Register, after which, in 1905 he entered the utilities field by becoming manager of the Baldwin, Kansas Gas Company.
For several years following he was connected with various gas companies, during which time, in 1907, he married Miss Bessie
Cloyd Turner of Wagoner, Okla. Mrs. Owens died in 1938 and is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Oklahoma City.
In 1910 Owens joined the Muskogee Gas and Electric Company, which shortly thereafter was added as a holding of the
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company. He served the company in various executive capacities in Enid, El Reno and Yukon, and in
1918, when the Byllesby Engineer & Management Corporation consolidated its properties, he came to Oklahoma City as Vice President
and General Manager of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company. It was with that organization that he made his outstanding record.
In 1931 he was named President, and in January, 1942, he was advanced to Chairman of the Board. Under his leadership the Company
expanded from the original 26 Oklahoma communities served to 245 cities and towns in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
During his 23 years in the presidency of his company, James Francis Owens generously served the civic interests of his city
and state, while also rendering distinguished service to the entire electric industry.
"Work hard and learn to find your enjoyment in your work," was a motto he recommended and practiced. Few business leaders
with the responsibilities of extensive operations were more active in civic and community affairs.
In Muskogee he managed the first Red Cross war campaign and served as state chairman of the Red Cross roll call in 1919.
His wide activities in leadership in Oklahoma City brought him the nomination as Oklahoma City's "Most Useful Citizen" in
1932. He served as president of the Rotary Club in Muskogee and later in Oklahoma City. He was president for three years of
the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, and also president of the State Chamber of Commerce, and in recent years was prominent
in the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, serving as a director and vice president at the time of his death.
He was the first president of the Oklahoma City Community Chest and for many years a member of its executive board. He
was president from 1919 to 1923 of the Oklahoma Public Health Association.
In 1933 he was named vice president of the Texas-Oklahoma division advisory board of the NRA and served on the national
emergency council for Oklahoma of the NRA.
His leadership was not confined to Oklahoma. His record soon sent him into national affairs and in 1932 he was elected
president of the National Electric Light Association, the first Oklahoma man to be so honored by his national association
of utilities. He was named a director of the United States Chamber of Commerce in 1933, and continued to be prominently identified
with that organization, serving as a director and a vice president at the time of his death.
Largely through his efforts, the Federal Livestock Bank was established in Oklahoma City. His work with farm youths won
him honorary membership in the 4-H clubs of America and the Future Farmers of America.
He was a member of the board of directors of the Public Utility Engineering and Service Corporation, Chicago, a director of
Prudential Fire Insurance Company of Oklahoma City, and a member of the board of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for
He retired in 1942 from the active responsibilities of the presidency of Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company and was elected
chairman of the board of directors.
Page 441
His club memberships included the Oklahoma Club, Bankers' Club of New York, Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club,
Gibbons Dinner Club, Men's Dinner Club, Tulsa Club, Lotus Club, Knights of Columbus and Knights of St. Gregory.
A Catholic, he was a member of the board of trustees of Our Lady of Perpetual Help cathedral. He was a Democrat, but never
held public office.
On May 19, 1941, Mr. Owens was married to Mrs. Forrest Maynard of Oakland, California, formerly of Shawnee, Okla.,
member of a pioneer state family.
James Francis Owens died on February 20, 1942, at the age of 63. In addition to his wife, who lives at the family home, 6512
Hillcrest Avenue, he is survived by the three children of his first marriage, Miss Betty June Owens, now a student at Marymount
College, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.; Lieut. Hugh F. Owens, U.S.N., New Orleans, and Lieut. James Francis Owens, Jr., Camp
Beauregard, Alexandria, La.; by two step-daughters, Miss Donna and Miss Marna Maynard, and by six brothers, Dr. J. M. Owens,
Dr. P. H. Owens, Dr. H. H. Owens, and C. V. Owens, all of Kansas City, Mo.; T. L. Owens, Tulsa, and J. B. Owens, Neodesha,
Kans. and three sisters, Mrs. A. W. Baumgardner, Kansas City; Mrs. Homer P. Campbell, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. J. P. McNally,
Los Angeles.1
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
H. V. (Henry Vernon) Foster was born in Westerly, Rhode Island, "which was also the birthplace of his father," September 6,
The Foster family traces its lineage back to early colonial pioneers. The emigrating ancestor was John Foster, who in company
with Roger Conant and others came from England to America prior to 1649, settling first in Weymouth and later in Salem,
Massachusetts. The parents of H. V. Foster were Henry Foster and Gertrude E. Daniels Foster.
The elder Foster was engaged in the banking business in New England until 1882 when, caught in the tide of enthusiasm for
migration to the middle west, he removed to Independence, Kansas, where he was President of the Citizens National Bank from
1891 until 1894. During the period from 1882 to 1894 he was also interested in cattle dealing and pastured some of his herds
on the Osage Indian Reservation. A few small oil wells having been brought in around Neodesha, Kansas, he became interested
in the industry, and his contact with the Osage Reservation turned his mind in that direction and caused him to conceive the
idea of acquiring an oil lease from the Osage Indians covering the entire Reservation—a total of about 1,300,000 acres, and
secured the lease from the Tribe, but at the time of his death negotiations for its approval were still pending before the
United States Department of Interior. By consent of the Department the lease was taken out in the name of his brother, Edwin
B. Foster.
Henry Vernon Foster (known to his friends and business associates as "H. V."), received his early schooling at Independence,
Kansas, and prepared for college at the Westtown Boarding School operated by the Society of Friends at Westtown, Pennsylvania,
and from there he went to University College in London, England, where he received a Certificate of Engineering in 1894. During
the succeeding three years he continued his study of engineering at Columbia University. His work as an engineer began in
Wisconsin in 1897 where he had charge of several drainage projects. Henry Foster, his father, having died in New York City
in 1896, H. V. Foster, for himself and other members of the Foster family, became interested in the oil and gas business,
and particularly in the lease on the
Page 442
Osage Nation granted by the Tribe to his father and subsequently completed in the name of his uncle, Edwin B. Foster.
In 1896 the Phoenix Oil Company, controlled by Edwin B. Foster and the Etate of Henry Foster, was formed and took an
assignment of the lease on the Osage Nation. Development of the lease followed, and in June, 1900, the Osage Oil Company was
formed and took by assignment a portion of the lease from the Phoenix Oil Company. Early in 1902 both companies assigned their
rights to the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company, recently formed, and practically the same stockholders and interests
which had been identified with the lease since its inception remained identified with the new company.
Henry V. Foster had become Treasurer of the Phoenix Oil Company and, in 1899, became Treasurer of the Osage Oil Company. When
these two companies were consolidated in 1902 to form the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company, the increase in his duties
brought about his removal to Bartlesville, Oklahoma. In 1903 he was elected to the presidency of the Indian Territory
Illuminating Oil Company and served as such for thirty-two years, or until May, 1935, when he resigned to devote his entire
time to his wholly owned interests. It was during his presidency of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company that that
Company opened up the Seminole area and also brought in the Oklahoma City field. Under his guidance the Company was one of
the small group which initiated and contended for the principle of conservation.
For many years Henry V. Foster was President of the Union National Bank, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and at the time of his
death was Chairman of the Board. He was also President of the Foster Petroleum Corporation and its subsidiary companies and
at the time of his death was Chairman of the Board of that Company.
He was never a "lease trader" but was fundamentally, because of his temperament, an explorer for and developer of natural
resources. His own individually owned interests became rather extensive and in 1924 the Foster Petroleum Corporation was formed
and took over his and other holdings in exchange for stock in that Company.
Many clubs from Bartlesville to the eastern coast claimed Henry V. Foster as a member: Among them, the Tulsa Club, the
Oklahoma Club, the Hillcrest Country Club of Bartlesville (of which he was a charter member), the Kansas City Club, the Illinois
Athletic Association, the Lotus Club of New York City, the National Republican Club, the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club
of Rye, New York, and various other golf and country clubs. Fraternally, he was affiliated with the Masonic Order, which conferred
upon him the thirty-second degree. He was a member of the Royal Arch Masons, Indian Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, and Akdar Temple, Ancient Arabian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and also a member of the Society of Friends.
Typically an "out-doors" man, his chief and greatest recreational pleasures consisted of hunting and fishing, either with
companion or a group of friends. He could sit by an Osage stream and "still-fish" for crappie and perch as contentedly and
with as much pleasure as when he was catching the "big-uns" of New England's coast.
His philanthropies were without a press agent. They predominantly took the form of assistance, on an individual basis, to
fellow human beings. Many young men owe their education and their present successful position in life to his direct financial
aid and his interest in their welfare. No worthy person ever went to him in distress and came away empty-handed. Innately
democratic in thought and action, he never lost the common touch and above all other pleasures, enjoyed the simple things
of life, and personal relationships and associations with the ordinary man.
On May 1, 1907, at Chicago, Illinois, H. V. Foster married Marie M. Dahlgren, daughter of Carl John Victor Dahlgren and
Mary Charlotte (Sierks) Dahlgren. They became the parents of two daughters, Ruth
Page 443
Daniels Foster and Marie Dahlgren Foster. His wife and both daughters survive him.
On September 22, 1928, Ruth Daniels Foster was married to Charles W. Doornbos and they now have two living children. They
reside at Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
On June 14, 1933, Marie Dahlgren Foster was married to John Miller Kane. They now have two living children and reside at Bartlesville,
In addition, Mr. Foster has one living sister, Miss Annie G. Foster, of New York City.
On June 6, 1939, H. V. Foster died in Los Angeles, California, and interment was at Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
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Uganda losing tourists as number of Ebola cases rise
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — Ugandan officials and tour operators say the latest Ebola outbreak has dimmed hopes of a profitable year for the country's tourism industry, with tourists cancelling trips amid rising cases of the deadly disease in the East African country.
Kibaale, the affected district in Uganda's west, is home of a national park that has one of the richest primate populations anywhere in the world, making it popular with tourists and biologists. Cuthbert Baguma, who heads Uganda's tourism marketing agency, said the outbreak's timing was especially damaging because the tourism season peaks in August.
British businessman John Hunwick said his clients were "absolutely petrified" and wanted to go home, and that he lost $6,000 in cancelled tours on Tuesday.
Ebola is feared because it is highly infectious and kills quickly.
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In the beginning was the Word and the Word was God.
OK, fair enough, but really, how helpful is this if we want to know how the first word happened? Samuel Johnson once said: "Words are the daughters of earth." But this, too, gets us no closer to knowing how or where or when language began.
Mysteriously, while language defines our humanness, we know little about its origins. What was the first language? Do all languages have a single source? How did words begin? What language did they speak in the Garden of Eden?
Parents wait eagerly for their baby's first non-babbly sound. Is it a mmmmm or a dddddd? And is this itself a metaphor? Linguists - more precisely, glossogeneticists - crouch over the history of language, wondering about the first sounds.
This wondering has gone on for thousands of years. Given the time scale and the lack of hard evidence, the quest is mostly unsatisfying.
Enter the experimenters - those who got fed up with wondering and decided to investigate the language onset of the newborn. The theory is that the development of speech in a human mirrors the development of language over time. As for method - simply isolate newborns from the sound of human speech (a form of child abuse) in the hope of capturing the first "natural", "pure" sounds.
In the 7th century BC, the Egyptian king Psamtik I allegedly gave two newborns to - yes, you guessed it - a shepherd, ordering that they be fed and cared for but not spoken to. In the 12th century AD, the Holy Roman Emperor did something similar, as did James IV of Scotland, three centuries later. Observers hung about expectantly, waiting for fully formed Hebrew, Greek, Latin or Arabic to miraculously flow from the mouths of babes. Meanwhile, dozens of natural cases of "child isolation" or "wolf children" have been reported.
Children, of course, speak the language they hear. If they hear nothing, they'll likely never speak. If they hear only sheep or goats, guess what sounds they'll end up making.
Still, lack of evidence is a ripe environment for speculation. According to the Danish linguist Otto Jespersen, we have five cutely nicknamed theories for the origins of language. There's the bow-wow theory, according to which speech arose through people copying the sounds in their environment. Then there's the pooh-pooh theory, according to which people started by emitting instinctive sounds, caused by pain, anger, frustration or something similar. The ding-dong theory holds that speech arose because people reacted to external stimuli to produce sounds that were harmonious with the environment - so, arguably, "mama" is the sound made as the lips approach the breast. The yo-he-ho theory (my favourite) argues that speech arose from collaborative effort: as people worked together communally, their physical effort produced rhythmic grunts, which over time became chants and then language. Last, the la-la theory suggests that the romantic side of life - love, play, poetic feeling, song - was the primary agency for the development of language.
As for cold, hard evidence, palaeontologists tell us to look not so much at brain size, but at whether the shape of the jaw and oral cavity would have provided the physiological capacity for speech. One archaeological thesis is that homo loquens emerged about 30,000 years ago: having stood up on two feet, they started using their hands for gesturing, and from there realised the potential assets of communication. Further, as tools became more sophisticated, food began to be stored, leaving greater intervals between meals, and allowing more time for the mouth to do other things - such as talk. Well, it's a theory.
In 1866, the Linguistic Society of Paris came up with its own solution. Because noisy vehemence had disrupted the orderly schedule of meetings, the society formally banned any discussion of the origins of language. And that was that.
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Available in a wide range of gradations, Tombow Mono Pro Drawing Pencils are the ideal drawing pencil for artists and illustrators alike. With a superior, ultra-dense, and extra-refined, long lasting graphite point, the Mono Pro Drawing Pencil can create strong, smear-proof lines. These pencils have a variety of graphite gradation so that they can be used to make the lightest markings or stronger, thicker lines. This makes them the perfect drawing pencil for illustrators or professional artists.


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Oakley Pro Junior – Stop 2 of the 2009 ASP Australasian Pro Junior Series – North Stradbroke Island – 3-7 Feb, 2009.
Internationals Continue Charge At Oakley Pro Junior
(Wednesday 4th February, 2009): THE Oakley Pro Junior continued to roll on at North Stradbroke Island today, with top seeds wetting their rails in round two of the 5-star graded, $30,000 ASP Australasian Pro Junior Series tournament.
Not even bumpy 2-3ft Main Beach peaks could deter a swag of the world's top juniors aged 20-years and under as they threw out some big moves across day two of competition.
International surfers continued to ruffle the feathers of the Australian contingent, with Brazilian powerhouse Alejo Muniz top scoring with a 17.90 two-wave combined total.
"I'm so happy," said Muniz. "The waves were quite difficult, but I found some good ones. I just tried to do my best."
Continuing on with the form that saw him take out his round one heat, the reigning ISA U/18 boys' world champion kicked it up a gear, netting a near perfect 9.90 and an 8.00 to trounce Billy Kean (Sawtell), Wylie Moyes (Randwich) and Jackson Richards (Merewether).
Post heat, Muniz said he was surprised to be awarded a near perfect ride. "I couldn't believe it was nearly a 10," he said. "I was just having fun. Hopefully I'll better the score in my next heat."
No.3 seed Tamaroa McComb (Central Coast) kicked off his event campaign in winning style, trumping local star and event wildcard Tim MacDonald to progress through to round three.
The Australian-based Tahitian surfer showed flashes of brilliance en route to posting a low-scoring 11.00 two-wave total to MacDonald's 10.75.
Gold Coast teen Jack Freestone (Coolangatta) confirmed he'll be amongst our next wave of surfing champions, downing Casuarina's Brent Savage, Old Bar's Oscar Scanes and Maroubra's Luke Kennedy to power into round three contention.
Freestone, 16, defied the tricky conditions better than most, taking a chance on the shorter right-hand peaks to amass a 13.50 total.
Joining Freestone as other high-scoring Australian winners included Perth Standlick (Bondi), Noah Lane (Burleigh Heads), Ellis Ericson (Byron Bay), Sam Wrench (Ulludulla) and Josh Johnson-Baxter (Ocean Grove).
Top seed and current ASP Australasian Pro Junior Series ratings leader Owen Wright (Lennox Head) also booked a ticket into the next round. There he'll take on James Woods (Coolangatta), Marc Lacomare (France) and Mitch Crews (Currumbin).
Competition will continue tomorrow with round three heats expected to be completed. Surfing action to start at 8am!
The Oakley Pro Junior is the second stop of the 2009 ASP Australasian Pro Junior Series and offers a five-day surfing window, from Tuesday 3rd February to Saturday 7th February, 2009.
The 2009 Oakley Pro Junior is proudly supported by Stradbroke Island Holidays, Stradbroke Ferries, Redland City Council, Waves Magazine, ASP Australasia and Surfing Queensland.


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Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel Hotel
5th Avenue between 24th and 26th Street, Playa del Carmen, Mexico
- HostelBookers
- Hotels
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- Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel
Posada Mariposa is a recently remodelled 4 stars boutique hotel, a luxurious retreat for couples and families seeking comfort and relaxation with an exceptional and attentive personalized service while staying in the heart of Playa del Carmen. Our goal?, to exceed the expectation of all our visitors in every way; our passion for the service is what drives us to pursue this goal every day. Read more
Atmosphere 95%
Cleanliness 98%
Facilities 93%
Location 100%
Safety 98%
Staff 100%
Value 98%
- Air conditioning
- Free Wi-Fi
- Lockers
- 24 Hour Reception
- 24 Hour Security
- Adaptors
- Airport Transfers
- Bar
- Breakfast Not Included
- Cable TV
- Café
- Ceiling fan
- Cots available
- Currency Exchange
- DVDs
- Direct Dial Telephone
- Elevator
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Hair Dryers
- Hot Showers
- Housekeeping
- Internet Access
- Laundry Facilities
- Luggage Storage
- Outdoor Terrace
- Postal Service
- Reading Light
- Restaurant
- Safe Deposit Box
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Telephone Fax Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
Check-in / Check-out
Earliest check-in: 15:00
Latest Check-out: 12:00
- Credit Cards Accepted
- No Curfew
- Taxes Not Included
Group booking?
Group of 15 or more traveling to Playa del Carmen?
Posada Mariposa is a recently remodelled 4 stars boutique hotel, a luxurious retreat for couples and families seeking comfort and relaxation with an exceptional and attentive personalized service while staying in the heart of Playa del Carmen. Our goal?, to exceed the expectation of all our visitors in every way; our passion for the service is what drives us to pursue this goal every day. Read more
Private Rooms
Deluxe Twin Private Ensuite
Sleeps 2
Room types
Private Room
Private Bathroom
About Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel
Our philosophy and passion has one objective in mind, to offer the most attentive and personalised service making sure that all our guests expectations are always exceeded and the most important. Anticipated!
Among the services that Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel provide are:
- 24 Hours front desk
- Multilingual Concierge
- Room Service
- Daily housekeeping service
- High speed Wi/Fi internet in all hotel areas
- Complimentary coffee, tea, water and snack station in lobby area
- Luggage storage
- Italian restaurant
- Elevator / Lift
- Rooftop terrace / Solarium
- Private transportation service from/to airport
- Car and scooter rentals
- Beach club service with chairs and umbrellas.
- Complimentary beach towels
- Complimentary Blu ray movies on demand
- Free local calls
- Postal Service
- Half board / Full board plan available*
- Babysitting (on request)*
- Medical service on call*
- Taxi/Van service*
- Laundry and dry cleaning service*
- In-room Massage (on request)*
Accommodation Information
All our rooms and suites are tastefully decorated and furnished putting special attention to detail, always seeking the perfect balance between comfort, elegance and modernity. With countless amenities, Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel offers 30 units divided in 4 categories: 18 Deluxe Rooms, 6 Grand Deluxe Rooms, 4 Deluxe Master Suites and 2 Grand Deluxe Master Suite, all around our beautiful and majestic garden, a green oasis which creates a cozy atmosphere of relaxation.
- Individually controlled A/C
- Ceiling fan
- Telephone
- Ipod docking station
- Radio/Alarm clock
- Blu Ray/DVD player
- 32´´Internet LED TV with cable channels
- Wi/Fi high speed Internet
- Work desk and chair
- Closet
- In-room safe
- Mini fridge
- Full length mirror
- Vanity mirror
- Hair dryer
- Premium cotton bathrobes
- Sleepers
- Luxurious bath amenities, Lord & Mayfair collection
- Smoke detectors
- Complimentary bottled water
- Iron and ironing board
- Baby cot/crib (on request)
-The property accepts the following credit card brands for balance payments: Visa, Mastercard, Visa Electron, American Express, JCB, Diners, Debit Cards.
-The hostel reserves the right to pre-authorise credit cards prior to arrival.
-Taxes not included: VAT 19%.
Location Information
Superbly located in the heart of Playa del Carmen, right on the famous 5th avenue, this vibrant pedestrian street full of color and life invites you to discover the magic behind this charming and multicultural Mexican town which once was a small fishing village.
Just a few steps from the turquoise water of the Caribbean sea and the white sand beaches, Posada Mariposa Boutique Hotel is the ideal place to stay, close to restaurants offering Mexican and international menus, coffee shops, bars, jewellery stores, clothes stores, malls, plazas and more.
Cancellation Policy
Customers can cancel their reservation free of charge up to 1 day before arrival. After this date, charges will be applied by the property up to the first nights cost of the reservation, unless otherwise stated in the property's conditions. Deposits paid are non refundable.


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Wednesday, February 8 2012 - Civil Liberties-Police State
FBI: Paying Cash for Coffee Potential Terrorism?
FBI says paying for your morning coffee with cash a potential terrorist activity, urges coffee shop owners to report cash-paying customers to authorities
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author, who is solely responsible for its content, and do not necessarily reflect those of 911Truth.org. 911Truth.org will not be responsible or liable for any inaccurate or incorrect statements contained in this article.


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- Doctors
- California
- Los Angeles
- Psychologists
- Dr. Laurie Estes
You may also like
Dr. Sepideh Zarinejad
Ratings for Dr. Laurie Estes
Dr. Estes by far is a compassionate and caring therapist. She has a way about her that she allows you to be involved in the therapeutic process with her. She is gentle and loving and she is a nurturer. Dr. Estes is extremely professional, very punctual and has knowledge in an array of different areas. I've had the pleasure of working together with her through so many difficulties and life challenges, and I feel forever indebted to her because she has truly saved my life on so many different levels. She has saved me from myself. She provided a safe environment for me to open up to her and she never disregarded my feelings. We built a relationship on trust, and for the duration of the past 5 years I have grown to love her. Dr. Estes was not only my therapist but more importantly, she became a reliable friend. I am just now attempting to spread my wings a bit and fly since our recent departure our therapeutic work together. I miss her dearly and I recommend her to anyone seeking to grow and find their place in this world. Dr. Estes is professional, but she also likes to have a bit of fun also in the process. She has the perfect personality for the type of work that she does. I can't thank her enough for what she's done for my life. I rate her a 10++++
I have just had 4 sessions with her but I feel that she is a 5 so far. Therapy is new to me but I feel very good when I leave her office. She seems pretty knowledgeable and has good techniques for coping with issues. I also feel that she is very approachable which was important for me since I was hesitant to call a Psychologist. She handles her own calendar so staff is 5 as well especially when I called several other Dr's before I called her and she was the only one who returned my call.
Dr. Laurie Estes's Credentials
Facility Affiliations
Accepting New Patients
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Awards & Recognitions
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Top Hospitals in Los Angeles, CA
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Top Psychologists
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Practice was moving along at a good pace … and then it wasn't. In the blink of an eye, good feelings changed at the Quest Diagnostics Training Center as New York Giants safety Antrel Rolle crumbled into a heap on the grass on Monday. The veteran had gotten himself tangled up with tight end Bear Pascoe during some drills and appeared to roll his ankle.
The training staff was quick to attend to him, as Stevie Brown and Perry Fewell stood near, but he would eventually need to be helped off the field. He was then quickly put on a cart and taken away towards the locker-room, although he did not appear to be in significant pain.
Ryan Mundy would take his place on the first-team defense.
"It's obviously bothering him. He must have stepped on it. They stepped on each other's feet, you know? It was like a rebound drill. Honestly, I didn't see it until he was sitting down," Coughlin said after practice, adding that Rolle was being examined. "Hopefully it's an ankle and he's coming right back."
Coughlin added that an MRI will be conducted to determine the severity of Rolle's injury, which would imply that X-rays had already been done. That could also lead you to believe that the first hurdle has been surpassed and that it's not a break.
In his three years with the Giants, Rolle has not missed a single regular season or playoff game due to injury.
Update: Ralph Vacchiano reports the initial diagnosis on Antrel Rolle is a sprained ankle, but he's still scheduled for an MRI. Team hoping it's nothing worse.
Photo credit: Avila_Ny / Photobucket / CC BY-NC-SA
- Be sure to like Giants 101 on Facebook, follow Giants 101 on Twitter & +1Giants 101 on Google+
- Be sure to "like" Sports Media 101 on Facebook and to follow Sports Media 101 on Twitter
- Subscribe to Sports Media 101 using Google Currents
Gearing up for the fantasy season? Try weekly fantasy football games this year at DraftDay.com. DraftDay has awarded over $15 million to fantasy fans like you, so don't miss out on the newest way to play fantasy football! Create your free account and use promo code GIFT for an instant cash bonus.Tags: Antrel Rolle, Bear Pascoe, Football, New York, New York Giants, NFL, Perry Fewell, Stevie Brown


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St. Louis • No matter how flawless a win appears, coaches always seem to have something to quibble about. Not so much this time.
"It's never perfect, but that was fun to watch," interim coach Jim Crews said after No. 16 Saint Louis trounced La Salle in the second half and clinched a share of the Atlantic 10 title with a 78-54 victory Saturday. "Really, they kept getting better and better, and that's unusual. That's very unusual."
Dwayne Evans had 16 points and 17 rebounds for Saint Louis, which led by just two points at halftime then made 17 of 20 shots. Kwamain Mitchell had 19 points and six assists on senior day to help the Billikens (24-6, 13-3 A-10) win their first conference title since 1970-71 in the Missouri Valley and clinch the top seed in the A-10 tournament next week in Brooklyn, N.Y.
"Everyone made plays," Mitchell said. "We kept pushing it and pushing it, and we came up with some great shots."
Rob Loe matched his career best with 20 points, hitting all seven shots. The Billikens shot 58 percent overall one game after shooting a season-worst 30 percent in an overtime loss at Xavier.
"I couldn't be more pleased or proud or tickled for these guys to win a championship," Crews said. "It's hard to win a game, much less a championship."
Saint Louis has won 12 of 13 under Crews, who made it a smooth transition after taking over for the late Rick Majerus with no assurances past the end of the season. The Billikens can take the title outright if VCU loses at Temple on Sunday.
Seniors Cory Remeken, Cody Ellis and Mitchell were among the first to snip the nets.
"I'm sure he's proud right now," Ellis, an Australian import whose parents made the trip for the last two games, said in reference to Majerus. "He's watching this from somewhere. He's been a big influence on this team."


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> From: Kris Maglione <bsdaemon at comcast dot net>
> Date: Thu, 13 Oct 2005 16:40:10 -0400
> To: Ron Rosson <ron dot rosson at gmail dot com>
> Cc: m0n0wall-dev <m0n0wall dash dev at lists dot m0n0 dot ch>
> Subject: Re: [m0n0wall-dev] Re: [m0n0wall] The future
> Ron Rosson wrote:
>> Which both came from OpenBSD.
> They all came from OpenBSD. The point is that FreeBSD has them also,
> now, and an improved network stack to match. If you have evidence that
> they work better on OpenBSD, however, that would be useful.
One more point on OpenBSD and these services. These services where written
into the KERNEL of OpenBSD for the getgo, they were not done to an existing
kernel as "That would be nice to have in ours" and merge it in. "ie Reason
for breakage in 6 when adding CARP"
On topic from other messages the core system should use the best langauge
for the job that can be supported by the community as well for the GUI. If a
Soekris could handle AJAX web pages then let it but only if it is the best
thing to get the job done.
P.S. The whole system needs to be modular. That way when a new feature is
added the community just has to right the hooks to integrate it and not
rewrite the whole thing.. So the API in the beginning is going to be highly


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Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition Unboxing and Review
One of the best decisions I have ever made was the day I decided to buy an HD PVR. I love recording gameplay footage from all of my favorite games and getting it on the net and the experience I have had establishing an increasingly popular Youtube Channel. One of the biggest drawbacks to being tethered to a HD PVR is the secret enemy of the HD business: HDCP. For those unaware, HDCP stands for high-definition digital content protection, and it is an encryption that runs within HDMI cables that is meant to prevent copyrighted digital files from being copied or utilized on non-authorized devices. Considering the entire purpose of an HD PVR is to do exactly that, it goes without saying that it has been a challenge figuring out a way to create a device that allows for the use of HDMI. Welcome to the Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition, a device that will allow Xbox 360 owners that very opportunity.
My first HD PVR was the original Hauppauge HD PVR. It has been outstanding, and for the better part of two years, more than served its purpose. The downside is and has always been the lack of HDMI, which has had me stuck using component cables and recording at a maximum resolution of 720P. I realize that many console games are native 720p anyway, but even upscaled to 1080p they look much better. The original Hauppauge HD PVR is capable of recording at 1080i over component, but interlaced looks terrible in the recordings, so that really isn't an option. All of that goes away with the new Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition.
As you can see in the image above, the Hauppauge HD PVR 2 offers the best of bother worlds: HDMI and analog inputs with an HDMI output to your TV. Even if you decide to use the A/V input, you can free up a huge string of five cables by eliminating the component output from the original Hauppauge to the TV. HDMI in from the Xbox 360 allows for 1080p recording without a hitch. The caveat to all of this is that because of the before-mentioned HDCP encryption within a Playstation 3, HDMI out and 1080p is still not an option. I haven't been able to test with the Wii U, and since it wasn't available at the time of release for the Hauppauge HD PVR 2, it doesn't say whether or not it is compatible on the box. Being the intrepid reporter that I am though, I did a little research and it looks like it works just fine.
Unboxing: As unboxing videos go, this one was very awkward to do with one hand. In the video, I compare the HD PVR 1 with the HD PVR 2, show all the features of the HD PVR 2 and give a decent look at how the software looks and feels. There is a noticeable size difference between the Series 1 and Series 2, with the HD PVR 2 being anywhere from 25-35% smaller. Amazing what happens when you knock out 10 bulky component connections, right? Another thing you will notice is that there is no on/off button on the Series 2, which actually works out just fine. There is also a button on the device that allows for a single button press to start recording. I don't really use it and I don't foresee that I ever will, but I am sure there are some people that will enjoy the feature. Set-up is extremely easy. HDMI or AV in from your device, HDMI out to the TV, USB 2.0 from the HD PVR 2 to your PC or laptop and a power chord. That's it. Once you run the software ArSoft ShowBiz software and drivers, you are ready to start recording.
Test Video (Select 1080p): This is the test video that I recorded initially during the setup. Here you will see the nasty side-effects of HDCP, as the my Xbox 360 does not allow me to watch an episode of Jericho because it is unable to make a handshake that it understands through the HD PVR2. I am still having trouble using Netflix on my Xbox 360, so I have been using my Playstation 3 and iPad for the time being. If you are not fortunate enough to have so many options like I do, this is something you will need to consider in purchasing the Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition.
The Verdict (Select 1080p): Regardless of your console of choice, I can't recommend the Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition enough. At $149.99, which by the way, is $100 less than I paid for the Series 1, it is a must own if you like playing games competitively or have ever said to yourself "man, I wish I was recording that." The price, quality and ease of use makes it so accessible, that just about anyone can turn themselves into a Youtube super star (even Keem J!). If you primarily play on the Playstation 3, stepping down to component and 720p is going to be the downside regardless of the PVR you choose. I haven't really dug into the new ArcSoft ShowBiz software very much, but the standard recording capabilities work out just fine. I use other programs to edit, anyway, but I do think having built in editing software is a huge plus for the package. I found mine completely at random at Best Buy and I am extremely happy that I did. It certainly isn't the first HD capture card to offer HDMI as an option, but at a buck fitty, it certainly is the most affordable.
Bonus Test Footage (Select 1080p): Due to the lack of new games, I haven't been recording much lately. One of the few videos I have recorded, though, features the newest DLC from WWE 13. This match between Damien Sandows and Antonio Cesaro looks absolutely fantastic in 1080p. I went to high school with Damien Sandow (not his real name, obviously) and it is crazy to see him now in both the WWE and a video game.
13 January 2013 admin Gaming Tech Hauppauge, Hauppauge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition, Playstation 3, Wii U, Xbox 360


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Consider that the first popularly elected African-American senator was a Republican, Ed Brooke from Massachusetts, in 1966.
The flowers and leaves of this herb are used to make medications and the supplement is popularly used for depression.
Edward Brooke, the first popularly elected black U.S. senator, receives a Congressional Gold Medal on Wednesday.
That man is Ed Brooke—the first African American popularly elected to the U.S. Senate.
Ronald Reagan did an excellent job of riding out a monster recession, which was popularly known as "the Carter recession."
This account of Mohammed was the one most popularly current in the middle ages.
But the word was popularly, and naturally, connected with route, Lat.
On the percentages of success for these examination results teachers and even schools are wont to be popularly judged.
What is the origin of the term "buncombe" as popularly used?
It is popularly supposed that a lecturer loses all interest in a performance which he repeats so many times.


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AppInstaller EX
by: DroidParadise • 9
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by: DroidParadise • 9
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* Long press on the app item in "Install App" page will pop-menu for more action.
* App2SD need device and app itself supports.
* Not all apps can be backup or App2SD.
* If you want to help translate this app, please email me.
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As we prepare for Halloween, discount viagra seek there are a lot of extra pumpkins around that make nutritious and fun treats for the chickens and ducks.
Category Archives: Chickens & Eggs
Snow Birds: a Short Video Adventure
The snow has descended on Camp 4 and it has been interesting to see how the animals have reacted since it is a rare event here in the Pacific Northwest.
And then after three days you start to get cabin fever and splice together a montage of footage.. Check out our short video, viagra illness "Snow Birds".
Waking up (early) to Sustainability
This article posted first on Family Circle.
Enjoy reading all about our adventures with our rooster and how we got started exploring the wild world of sustainable living.
A Real Quack Up: Raising Ducks
We got two ducks (named Pate and Confit) on a whim a few years ago and have so enjoyed them that we now have a flock of 15. Ducks are a great compliment to your backyard chicken flock or as a stand alone raft (which is what you apparently call a group of ducks).
We originally got our ducks for the eggs, generic viagra mind but they are also good for pest control in your gardens and for meat. And to be quiet honest, the way they waddle, wiggle their tale feathers, and carry on never fails to bring a smile to my face.
We even have a duck with great comedic timing. When my husband says something funny (or that he thinks is funny), this duck belts out a sarcastic "QUACK..quack, quack". It happens more times than should be considered coincidence.
But enough about why ducks are such a "quack up"; they are also just as easy to care for as chickens, if not easier.
Continue reading
Picking up Chicks: For your Backyard Flock
They are cute. They are fluffy. They peep and peck. They make it feel like it is spring. They are little chicks and a fun and especially cute part of having your own backyard chicken flock.
This post will give you the adorable truth about picking up chicks and raising them into chickens (or check out our informational video – complete with peeps and pecks).


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On Twitter, Facebook or Instagram, customers don't reach out to a particular department. What they want, or what might convince them to buy, is a quick and relevant answer. This is why we developed Alcméon : A cloud based platform that all your customer advisors, community managers or sales reps can use together, and a powerful tool using cutting edge machine learning technology that will speed up and automate all the filtering and answering tasks as much as possible...
With Alcméon, your team answers in record time with the filtering algorithm and the suggestion engine which scans all your content in real time
With Alcméon, you track your posts up to conversion and you get, at last, reliable data upon the push & pull engagement generated
With Alcméon, you can push to your online sales teams the messages and mentions that could generate direct sales or qualified leads
Len Schlesinger, Harvard Business School,
author of "What Great Service Leaders Know & Do"
Major international brands have chosen Alcméon to meet the frontline challenge on social media
Intuitive and scalable, Alcméon interface was designed to be easily used by everyone in your company
A native pack with Twitter, Facebook & Instagram + any other network you need on demand
Our software has been built 100% in accordance with the market standards and is easily plugged into your existing software ecosystem
Several teams from different departments can work in parallel using the same accounts (Desktop & Mobile)
All the weapons your online advisors or community managers may need to answer quickly and efficiently
6 major European languages immediately - any other added on demand
Marie-Hélène Albertini, Head of Forums & Social Media,
Customer Service Orange France
Alcméon is the only platform on the market offering a 360° real time scan of all the relevant messages and mentions for your brand. Direct mentions or messages are only the tip of the iceberg. With Alcméon, you can now automatically pull out all the messages linked to your products or your target customers. Messages that will then be filtered and immediately redistributed to the right teams by the exclusive Alcméon routing algorithm.
Automation and Artificial Intelligence are at the very heart of our platform architecture. At each stage ot the triage-routing-interaction process we have added functions that will automate or accelerate the work as much as possible. Tagging, automatic answers, mass archiving, templates library... We provide advisors & community managers with the weapons they need to meet the "brand engagement" challenge !
Based on an exclusive US Patent (S.I.M.E. Scoring of Interrelated Message Elements), Alcméon comes with a dedicated search engine which scans in real time the customer servicing brand assets (websites, forums, CRM content etc.) and suggests the best existing answers or templates - keeping track of each answer's engagement performance.
Alcméon platform keeps all for you : filtering data, generated engagement, conversations history... Its advanced statistic features allow you to generate full and complex reports on the fly. With Alcméon, you have a reliable source of data to follow your customers' engagement up to your websites & apps, and to measure the audience, the conversions or the volume of qualified leads that your global social media engagement generates.
Alcméon is also a team of highly skilled experts and all the complementary tools needed to ensure the roll-out success of the solution in your environment. Technical integration, training, customisation, internal communication support, industry and general best practices, release management etc. : at each stage you have an identified Alcméon expert in charge, a consistent documentary base and innovative dedicated multimedia tools.Learn more


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Welcome to Truth Weaver Tarot. The name reflects my reading style: offering you a gentle view of the truth in your life, woven from the cards, my intuition, your circumstances, and your choices -- past, present, and future.Life is not based just on the answers we receive, but also on the questions we ask.
Please take some time to browse, and when you are ready to ask a question for your reading, simply click on the Ordering tab at the top to submit your question to me.
Reading Style
I am an 'intuitive' psychic, meaning I have a strong intuition for the answers that are most important for you at this time. These intuitive answers provide a greater level of richness as well as an accuracy that can be startling. My readings go beyond the standard "this card means" of some readings. While often answering the basic question, these standard readings lack the more detailed tapestry of your circumstances and choices that I can provide to you.
When I do a reading, I am sensitive to you and your situation. I will always seek to share the answers in a way that provides guidance and benefit to your life at this time, helping you recognize the path your soul is on and where you are heading. It may be simple and gentle statements; sometimes it will be a firm and direct answer; but always, it's provided with love, the strong guidance of the Divine Creator, and assistance from both my and your angels, guides, and spirits.
The Tarot offers glimpses of the future, but it also is a tool of growth -- of your life, of your spirit. As a result, the best questions often are about you, and what you can do in a specific situation or area of your life.
I am glad you have come here to share your journey for a time with someone who offers you a chance to weave more color and richness into the tapestry of your life.
"Bruce, you are amazing. Your reading was so powerful. Thank you for your time and energy. It's so hard to make sense of anything while going through such emotional turmoil and your reading brought me a sense of peace. I really feel the connection even though this took place via email. You have an amazing gift and I am so touched to have found you at this time of need. Thank you for your kindness."
-- Jodi
"It is not easy to find someone who is so honest, sincere and accurate, but Bruce is that person. His desire to share his gift is a blessing. His compassion shines thru in his readings. He knew nothing about the challenges I was facing, but one look at the cards and he instantly knew everything. His reading was so specific and helped me through a difficult time. Thank you for your clarity and kindness." -- Leanne
"Dear Bruce, it is amazing how your reading got right to the point and everything you said is correct! I had never had such a clear reading from anyone since most of the time I am left rather confused."
-- Dulce
"Thank you so much for your accurate reading. Sometimes a reading will just consist of the card description and very little to do with the questioners life but you really and truly have connected with my life. I am very, very pleased. Thank you again."
-- Ellie
"I have seen that I was right to appreciate so much your reading, it is not only the meaning of the cards, it is much more - you put your finger just on the problem and you were so accurate and also very kind in your approach to the person who asked for your help."
"Thank you very much for the reading you did for me. Once again I feel deeply helped by your kind and compassionate reading, thank you very much also for your encouraging and supportive words."
-- Paula
"It's an amazingly insightful reading, and it described my current situation and put it in a clearer perspective for me. You sound very sincere in tone and I can feel your goodwill. I would also like to add that from time to time I would request free readings, and have even ordered paid readings before, but very few speak to and resonate with me as distinctly and clearly as yours. I can very easily identify which aspects of my life this reading is referring to. Most readings I do not connect to at all, even though I can tell the reader was conscientiously trying to read for me, and to even give feedback needs some stretch of my imagination."
-- Wei X., Singapore
About the Site
The site provides details about my ethics (please read if you have questions about my readings), details on spreads I do and the types of decks I use, an order page, and a section about me. You can click the buttons at the top, or click the links below to go to any page.
Thank you, and may you always weave more truth into the tapestry of your life.