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the orphan train, written by christina baker kline, is a story about 91 year old vivian daly and her childhood as an immigrant to america by way of galway county ireland. vivian enlists the help of molly, a 17 year old foster kid who needs to fulfill community service hours, to help her clean out the attic of her mansion. in doing so, molly discovers that it's really a way for vivian to go through old memories of her past, which molly soon learns isn't much different than her own.
vivian arrived to new york city along with her parents and siblings, looking for a new life and new opportunities as many immigrants do. her father battled alcoholism, while her mother battled poverty and the care of four small children. after an accident claims the lives of her family, vivian (then called niamh) is put into the foster care system in nyc when eventually takes 9 year old niamh on the beginning of her adventure via the orphan trains of new york. the orphan trains are a real thing – where they funneled abandoned children from the big city out to the midwest to be given a home and be taken care of. most often then not, though, these children became workers for underprivileged families that needed help on their minnesotan farms, or taking care of additional children – and were more impoverished than the lives these children actually came from.
vivian has some pretty terrible things happen to her throughout her childhood and is bounced around to a few families and takes on quite a few new names that her foster parents assign her at each stop. the reader follows along on her journey, eventually landing on her present state memory lane trip with molly. overall, this book was a good read and i think the author did a great job with vivian's character development. however, i think since molly had a similar background and starts out as a primary character that a little more time could have been spent on her background. she seems to have been thrown into the mix to give someone for vivian to bond with towards the end of her life. also – the book ends pretty quickly, and i'm not sure if the author has left room for there to be a sequel introduced, but there seems to be another great adventure on vivian's horizon that the reader just barely catches a glimpse of before the book ends.
overall, it was a good read and i'd recommend it to anyone looking for a lazy sunday type of book. the material can be a little heavy, but isn't too bad, and with just over 275 pages, you can breeze through it quick enough, as well.
interested in learning more?
find my blog at http://www.sunnysideshlee.com
Twitter at @shlee83
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Well, not exactly. I just always wanted to play off of the famous headline. Pope Francis did visit Calabria on Saturday, and the family of a 3-year-old victim of a stray mob bullet, to let the mafia know they are "excommunicated." It's the latest in a string of courageous and/or interesting stances from the Holy See, who has softened the papal position on homosexuals, paid lip service to a zero-tolerance policy on child abuse in the church, and offered to baptize extraterrestrials. His anti-Mafia proclamation is easily his riskiest move to date, unless aliens take umbrage at being baptized and vaporize Earth. It's no secret that the Vatican has a history of, shall we say, turning the other cheek when it comes to organized crime. Although the mafia in the U.S. has been greatly diminished, in regions like Calabria the 'Ndrangheta is still a dangerous force. That probably doesn't scare Francis, who in Argentina bore witness to the "Dirty Wars" in which the government there swept away tens of thousands of dissidents and Jews. It's been alleged Francis' role in that pogrom was less than noble; perhaps he's atoning. Whatever the case, he's proved himself a very different pope in just over one year wearing the big hat.
Tag Archives: Calabria
The Kenosha-Calabrese Connection
The influx of immigrants to America from Southern and Eastern Europe in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries is not just well-known history, it's a part of our common pop cultural memory. These immigrants' stories come to us In books like Ragtime and films like The Godfather Part II, in the recounting of sensational trials like Sacco and Vanzetti, in landmarks like the Tenement Museum in New York, and of course in the reminiscences of those who endured the experience.
It's especially common to hear their stories of squalor and struggle in New York's Lower East Side, or perhaps in ethnic enclaves in Boston or Philadelphia. Of course, they didn't all settle on the Eastern Seaboard. The supply of labor went where the demand was, and that was essentially anywhere in the industrialized U.S.: The Pittsburghs and Clevelands and Toledos, yes, but also the Dearborns and the Youngstowns and the Eries. These small and midsized cities on Midwestern rivers and lakes were, a century ago, the booming "tech centers" of their day, humming with industry and opportunity for the skilled and unskilled alike.
Kenosha, Wisconsin, was just such a city. Situated on Lake Michigan on Wisconsin's southern border with Illinois, Kenosha is one of those random American cities, like Duluth or Fort Wayne, whose name you've probably heard but aren't sure why. Nearly equidistant between Chicago and Milwaukee, it was an emerging industrial port city, home to company factories like American Brass, Cooper Underwear (now Jockey), and Nash Motors, which was later absorbed into AMC and Chrysler (and lives on today with the Jeep lineup).
It was into this setting that Southern Italian immigrants arrived in Kenosha. First, it was a few brave pioneers; later, as news of job opportunities (and perhaps cash) reached their impoverished Mezzogiorno hometowns, family and friends followed. As was and is often the case with immigration, a great many of them from one specific place relocated to another. Kenosha attracted many Italian immigrants from Calabria, mostly from the Cosenza area. This included a great many Maranesi, that is from two Cosentino hillside towns called Marano Principato and Marano Marchesato. It is unlikely the first of these poor hilltoppers who came to the Midwest had ever previously heard of Kenosha, but they most likely had heard of Chicago. As the Marenesi in Kenosha website explains,
Paesani had settled in the Italian colony in Chicago beginning in the 1880s, and the earliest arrivals made their way to Kenosha on foot, courtesy of their jobs on section gangs with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Many of the immigrants moved from railroad labor to indoor manufacturing jobs in the tanneries and foundries which required large amounts of unskilled labor. Other Maranesi followed from Chicago when they heard of the job opportunities in Kenosha.
Eventually the Maranesi began flocking straight to Kenosha, skipping any stopover in Chicago altogether during their fortnight-long trip via steamship and rail. Kenosha became such a magnet for immigrants that in the four censuses taken from 1890 through 1920, its population grew by an average of 78%. (To be certain, many Maranesi settled in Chicago as well. And of course Italians from other regions landed in both places.)
Today it's difficult to comprehend leaving romantic Italy for the flat landscapes, brutal winters, and staid Protestantism of the American Midwest. Even the Italian South, still struggling mightily, seems to us as a never-ending painting of olive groves, vineyards, deep blue waters, and a kind of idealized, simpler life. Those characteristics may have existed then as now, but as one Sicilian man is quoted in John Keahey's book Seeking Sicily, "Well, you can't eat quaint." Italy circa 1900 was a picture of abject poverty. The South, its richest region prior to the 1861 unification, was hit particularly hard with the collapse of the feudal system. By the turn of the last century, the Mezzogiorno was a place where it was still not uncommon to live in a cave, where to be a brigand paid better than to be a farmer, where a child stood a good chance of enslavement, and where seven in ten people were illiterate. By contrast, a life in Kenosha (or anywhere in the northern U.S.), with its proliferation of jobs and the possibility of owning property – perhaps even an automobile – must have sounded like paradise.
(And in fact, Wisconsin was settled by French explorers, and its larger cities were and are among the most Catholic places in the Midwest.)
Whatever the drudgery of daily working life, the Kenosha Maranesi found pleasure and solace in familiar institutions – family, church, community, and the like. The first Italian Catholic Church was built there in 1904, with other churches and social clubs to follow. But by far the center of gravity for Kenosha's (then) west side Italians was Columbus Park, a seven-acre plot that served as an outdoor community center for the city's developing Little Italy. In the introduction to the cookbook, A Taste Of Memories From Columbus Park, Catherine Tripalin Murry writes of the eponymous playground,
It was a place for children to play, yet be carefully watched from graceful wood front porches that outlined the old west side park. It was an area of grass and trees for neighborhood gatherings and church events and, throughout the four seasons of the year became a field to test the athletic endeavors of competitive youth…These were the makings of Little Italies throughout America and Kenosha was no exception. Columbus Park became an enclave to return to each evening to be among friends.
Except for a brief lull during World War II, Italian immigration continued into Kenosha well into the 1960s. Although Italians no longer dominate the old west side as they did, today people of Italian descent still make up about 12% of Kenosha's 100,000 residents. (World-famous Little Italy in New York City counted about 5% of its population as Italian-American in 2010.) It's a much different place now, another Rust Belt city trying to rebound. Factories like Chrysler's are long gone. The lakefront has been revitalized, and antique trollies run through the city's center. An enormous casino is currently being planned. But if you look around, you'll see signs of its Calabrese past, in places like Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, or the Italian American Club, or Tenuta's Deli. Or perchance on a stroll through Columbus Park.
Cosenza's Buried Treasure: The Lost Gold of Alaric
Everyone loves a story about a buried treasure, and the legend of Alaric's Gold hits on all the intriguing notes: Pillaged gold from a once-great empire, a mysterious and herculean burial, and a never-recovered booty possibly located somewhere underwater in one of Western Europe's poorest regions. It sets the imagination alight.
It certainly piqued George Gissing's curiosity. An Englishman and author of By The Ionian Sea, Gissing in 1897 traveled to Cosenza in Calabria, the supposed location of the treasure of Alaric I of the Visigoths. "Ever since my first boyish reading of Gibbon, my imagination has loved to play upon that scene of Alaric's death," he wrote with juvenile enthusiasm. The death of Alaric is steeped in myth. After sacking beleaguered Rome a third and final time in 410 A.D., Alaric and the Visigoths marched south into Cosenza (nee Cosentia). There the 40-year-old king fell ill and died. His body, along with his gold, is said to have been buried under the confluence of the rivers Busento and Crati. According to legend, the course of the Busento was temporarily redirected in order to inter Alaric and his wealth, and all of the enslaved laborers involved are supposed to have been slaughtered to ensure the secrecy of the location.
The story may play to the imagination, but it defies logic. As Gissing wondered, was all of Cosenza then wiped out? In any case, the rivers have no doubt changed course over the centuries, and their beds have been filled in many times by earthquakes. And that's if the treasure was even buried under the river (as opposed to the Sila Mountains nearby) or buried at all.
That hasn't discouraged people from looking over the years. The blog Esplorazioni Cosentine writes that Alexandre Dumas arrived in Cosenza shortly after a major earthquake in the early 19th Century. The quake had drained the Busento and Dumas witnessed scores of Cosentinos digging for the Roman plunder. The treasure naturally attracted the attention of Heinrich Himmler and the history-conscious Nazis but to no avail. It remains one of history's mysteries.
We do know that Alaric's successor Ataulf turned the Visigoths around and headed toward Gaul, ending what was to be a march through Sicily and Africa. Knowing what we know about the military then as now, it's difficult to imagine tens of thousands of soldiers (who had endured a vicious storm at sea en route to Cosenza) tolerating or obeying such a ludicrous wish from a dead king. In spite of the histories/propaganda written by Cassiodorus and later edited by Jordanes, if I had to guess I'd say the money was used at least in part to pay the army and keep its morale high for the Visigoths' push into France and Spain.
But if you prefer less skepticism and more romanticism, I'll leave you with George Gissing's closing thoughts.
Do the rivers Busento and Crati still keep the secret of that "royal sepulchre, adorned with the splendid spoils and trophies of Rome?" It seems improbable that the grave was ever disturbed; to this day there exists somewhere near Cosenza a treasure-house more alluring than any pictured in Arabian tale. It is not easy to conjecture what "spoils and trophies" the Goths buried with their king; if they sacrificed masses of precious metal, then perchance there still lies in the river-bed some portion of that golden statue of Virtus, which the Romans melted down to eke out the ransom claimed by Alaric. The year 410 A.D. was no unfitting moment to break into bullion the figure personifying Manly Worth. "After that," says an old historian, "all bravery and honour perished out of Rome."
The Oenotrians: Calabria's Ancient, Wine-Loving Pioneers
They gave wine lovers an identity and one of them gave Italy its name. Beyond that, not much is known about the Oenotrians, an ancient society that dwelled in the Calabrian hills and pastures prior to Hellenization.
The Oenotrians first came to the lower peninsula as early as the 11th Century BC, by way of the Pelopennese. They are considered "pelasgian" people, a catch-all term to describe those who came from Greece before it was, well, Greece. Led by Oenotrus, the Oenotrians cultivated the land and built towns from Campania to Calabria. Unlike the Etruscans, not much physical evidence seems to exist that documents the times of the Oenotrians. (An archaelogical dig at Timone della Motta on a Calabrian hill has offered some possibilities, including an 8th Century BC Oenotrian temple). We have to rely instead on the histories of men like Sophocles, and Antiochus of Syracuse, both of whom wrote of the Oenotrians in the 5th century BC. Another historian, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, claims that the Oenotrians left Arcadia for Italy "seventeen generations before the Trojan expedition," to put their arrival in some kind of perspective.
The Oenotrians were famous for their vineyards, and thus were given their names by Hellenic Greek colonizers centuries later based on the Greek term for wine (oinos). Today we refer to a wine lover as an oenophile.
Their contribution to the modern language didn't end there. Eventually there was an Oenotrian king named Italus, and from his name was derived the term Italy to describe the region and of course the nation as it stands today.
According to Antiochus, Italus' successor Morges later partitioned the kingdom into three parts: His own domain (the Morgetes), the Italians, and a kingdom for his friend Sicelus – the Sicels.
How much of this is accurate is anyone's guess. After all, it was claimed that Oenotrus was a descendant (son, perhaps) of Lycaon, King of Arcadia who in Greek myth served Zeus his own dismembered son for dinner to test his omniscience. In our sense of history, the Oenotrians, ancient inhabitants of Calabria, straddle the border between history and legend. Next time you open a bottle of wine, drink to their legacy.
The Boot of Babel: Italy's Many Languages
As I mentioned in my previous post on the Griko dialect and people, Florentine Italian may be the "standard" language of Italy, but it still has to compete with, and often takes a back seat to, scores of local dialects. These dialects have survived, and were no doubt changed by, centuries of conquest and trade. They remained distinct enough in the 20th century that Benito Mussolini implemented a plan of "deregionalization," the rationale being that if the nation of Italy were to compete and succeed, it could not do so a modern-day Babel. We like to think of everything a fascist does as being fascist, except enforcing punctual trains, but he probably had a point. Italy had been fractured for so long, its dialects were essentially distinct languages. Whether one agreed with the politics of unification or not, the fact was Italy was unified, and there had to be some effort to get everyone on the same page.
Fortunately, Rennaissance-style Italian was accepted only begrudgingly, and regional dialects are still in use today, though that use may be diminishing. Sensing their endangerment, today's Italian government has made efforts to preserve rather than discourage these local tongues. After all, as the saying goes, a dialect is simply a language without an army. Naturally, many of the northern dialects share something in common with the tongues of countries these regions border – France, Switzerland, Slovenia – and the southern ones are peppered with Arab and Greek influences. But they were all Latinized centuries ago, well before the refined times of Dante and the Medici.
One example is the Cosentino dialect, found in northern Calabria in the area surrounding the city of Cosenza. Cosentino differs from Italian and even from southern Calabrian. Take a look, for instance, at these translated versions of the Lord's Prayer, first in English as a guide and then in Italian:
Our Father, which art in heaven,
Hallowed be thy Name.
Thy Kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth,
As it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our trespasses,
As we forgive them that trespass against us.
And lead us not into temptation,
But deliver us from evil.
Padre nostro che sei nei cieli,
sia santificato il tuo Nome,
venga il tuo Regno,
sia fatta la tua Volontà
come in cielo così in terra.
Dacci oggi il nostro pane quotidiano,
e rimetti a noi i nostri debiti
come noi li rimettiamo ai nostri debitori,
e non ci indurre in tentazione,
ma liberaci dal Male.
And now compare the Italian version above with Cosentino:
Patre nuastru, ca si' ntru cielu,
sia santificatu u nume tua,
venissa u règnu tua,
si facissa a vuluntà tua,
cumu aru cielu d'accussì sup'a terra.
dùnani oji u pane nuastru i ogni juarnu,
e perdùnani i piccati nuastri
cumu nua ii perdonamu ari nuastri dibbitùri
e 'un ni lassa' jire ntra tentazione,
ma lìbberani d'u male.
As you can see, there are a lot of u's in place of o's, something we also see in the Sicilian dialects. Another distinction, not evident in the prayer above, is the substitution of "dd" for the double-L sound. Thus cavallo (horse) in Calabrese is cavaddu. In this case the "d" sound is something called voice retroflex plosive, a linguist's term for bringing the tongue up and curling it back. (If you took Spanish in high school, you may remember being taught to soften your "d" sound to sound less like a gringo. It's somewhere between a "d" and an "l.") That's as technical as I can get on the subject – if anyone with greater expertise wants to comment and correct me or add to this, I welcome that.
But can we find languages like Cosentino in use today? Absolutely. Take a look at the menu below for a pork festival at Ristorante Pizzeria Macrito, located in Marano Marchesato, outside Cosenza.
I've tried to identify some words here, but cuisine is always tough since a lot of terms are localized and/or slang (see: sub, hoagie, hero, grinder). Puarcu is certainly pork (porco in Italian, so we also have a diphthong – ua – in use). Suffrittu would be "fried," and Purtugalli must refer to something from Portugal. And I'm guessing l'osse du puarcu is pork bone (rib?), but then there is a word like cuajiri and I have no idea what that means. Minestra e cappucciu is probably cabbage soup (cavolo cappuccio). But again I get lost – frittule is fritters I think, but what's 'ccu? I'll have to reach out to the restaurant to get a translation.
The website ConPaola.it has assembled a glossary of random words, most likely Cosentino but possibly even more localized, i.e. the Marano (or Meranu) dialect from hillside towns outside Cosenza. It's translated into Italian, not English, but email me if you'd like to see a rough English version I cobbled together using Google Translate.
Remants Of The Ancient World: The Griko People Of Italy
Like a lot of European countries, Italy is as much a collection of dialects as it is a unified people. Certainly by now, 152 years since unification, Florentine "Italian" is standardized and spoken everywhere in the country. But Italians are stubborn and continue to hang on to their many local dialects. As recently as 2006, 48.5% of Italians spoke their local dialects at least in conjunction with regular Italian in their domiciles; of that group, one third spoke only, or at least prevalently, dialects in lieu of Italian when at home!
It's no surprise that variations of the language continue to exist, but what fascinates me is that mixed among these Latin-based Italic tongues there still exist pockets of Greek-based language. In a few comuni, there remain people who speak Griko, a corrupted form of the Greek language imported to the peninsula thousands of years ago.
Greeks first arrived in Italy around 750 B.C., and colonized mostly its coastal areas in much the same way Europeans would later colonize the Americas. "Magna Graecia" was Greece's "New Land," and Syracuse eventually became its most powerful city. The Romans of course eventually swept through, but pockets of Greek-speaking people survived the Latin wave. They were probably bolstered by Byzantine Greek immigrants up to and after the Siege of Constantinople (1453), but the Griki are nevertheless believed to be descendants of those ancient Greek immigrants.
Pockets of Griki can be found today in a handful of comuni in the Salento area of Apulia (Graecia Salentina), and in the Bovesia area of Calabria (Graecia Calabria). I plan to make the Bovesia area part of my next trip to Calabria so I can explore this fascinating culture in person. If anyone reading this has any insight or experience in Graecias Salentina or Calabria, I'd love to hear about it. In the meanwhile, here is a brief film on the Griko of Salento:
And for good measure, a music video in Griko, performed, naturally, on an Imperial Star Destroyer.
Welcome to In Bruttium, my new blog about Calabrese, and other "Mezzogiorno" or Southern Italian, culture, history, and destinations. I decided to start this blog as an ongoing project to uncover more information on this region, for a couple of reasons. First, Calabria is, I believe, one of Italy's least-known and least-understood regions, especially to outsiders. It is not a major travel destination like Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, or even Naples. It lacks the Hollywood-generated recognition of Sicily, and even the randomness of Sardinia. I plan on covering Sicily and Sardinia to some extent here too. But my main focus will be Calabria – rural, impoverished, wild, ancient, and a bit of a mystery.
My other reason is more personal, as I am of Calabrese descent. I'm only 25% "Italian" – more on the sarcastic quotes in another post – but it's a big 25%, and it's all Calabria. My great-grandparents came to America from the Cosenza area, and although this heritage has been watered down over generations, I still feel it in me. It's mixed in with Irish and German and English, but as the most recently immigrated of my European lines, it stands out. I suppose Italy and Italians have a habit of standing out anyway. From the food to the conversation style to the clothing to the flag colors to the auto traffic, Italy is, well, loud. It begs exploration.
I've only been to Italy twice and to Calabria once, but my goal is to return at least a couple of times to seek and report on its hidden treasures, unique stories, odd trivia, varied cuisine, and interesting people. I hope to hear from readers with similar curiosities, who may have interesting information of their own to share. So begin our adventures In Bruttium.

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Author Archives: WordsasWorship
September Meeting – 2016
July Meeting – 2016
May Meeting, 2016
March Meeting
December Gathering
Also – our assignment was to write about our favorite Christmas memory without children, which might be in poem or devotional format if you like.
November Meeting
Please note: Room change to 304 for November and December meetings. Also, don't forget to craft your 300-word devotional to share tomorrow night (perhaps a BCW book is in the making!)


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Download the FORM to Register today!
Check out the ACE Blanket Exercise Brochure for more information
Download the Nomination Package.
For more information check out our Awards Page
Download the Registration Form for the Workshop HERE
Ovide Caribou will be offering teachings, conducting ceremony for the animals and blessing the food and feast.
Participants will learn to create a 14-inch hand drum from elk hide, with drumsticks.
Registration is limited. Please register early.
Membership Meeting
We are having the first meeting of the newly elected Executive next Monday, March 13 at 4:15pm in our new office space
Come down to 421 Mulvey Avenue East,, just south of the Osborne Street Station, and take the elevator to the 3rd Floor.
Parking is along the sides of the building.
We will be having a light nosh before the meeting and a tour afterward.
Interested in being part of ACE? Come to a meeting...Can't make it in person? You can call or SKYPE!
ACE is partnering with KAIROS Canada to present a "Train the Facilitator" Workshop of the new Manitoba-focused KAIROS Blanket Exercise
The Workshop begins on Friday evening with the Blanket Exercise and end with a full day workshop to train participants in the method of the KAIROS Blanket Exercise,
Participants must attend both days.
Register Here
New Workshops for Spring
We have a number of Workshops coming up this Spring.
We have confirmed our "Train the Facilitator" Workshop in the new Manitoba-centric Blanket Exercise.
It begins the evening of Friday, March 17th, with the Blanket Exercise and continues all day Saturday, March 18, 2017 with the teachings and training. Refreshments and a hot lunch are included. Please be kind to the environment and bring your travel mugs and water bottles.
A.C.E. Conference Starts TOMORROW!
The 14th Annual Conference kicks off tomorrow with a Pipe Ceremony, led by Alison Cox.
Alison encourages other pipe carriers and well as others who would like to attend to join her in the Greenwood Ball Room at the Best Western Winnipeg Airport Hotel, 1715 Wellington Avenue in Winnipeg.
The Conference opens at 9 with a Blessing and a Keynote by Dr. Myra Laramee.
A.C.E. will keep you abreast of the activities and events of interested to those interested in Aboriginal perspectives in education.
June 2017


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The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has launched a major new prize to discover the world's best new buildings and to celebrate the value of architecture to communities worldwide.
In the inaugural year of the RIBA International Prize, buildings entered for consideration must have beencompleted within the past 3 years (between 1 January 2013 and 1 February 2016).
The RIBA International Prize will be awarded to the most significant and inspirational building of the year. The winning building will demonstrate visionary, innovative thinking and excellence of execution, whilst making a distinct contribution to its users and to its physical context.
The prize is open to any qualified architect in the world.
The winner of the first RIBA International Prize will be announced at a ceremony in London in December 2016.
RIBA awards have been running since 1966. RIBA inspires and rewards excellence through across a programme of regional, national and international Awards including the Royal Gold Medal, RIBA Stirling Prize and RIBA House of the Year. The RIBA International Prize is the first global award for buildings open to all architects in the organisation's history.
Entry fees:- £132 per project
Awards:- Royal Gold Medal, RIBA Stirling Prize and RIBA House of the Year.
Deadline:– 08-03-2016


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It was 78 degrees today at noon. So this afternoon after lunch, our neighbor friends came over for a while. The kids had a fun time running in the field out back picking all the dandelions and looking in the prairie dog holes. They also spent some time on the swingset and digging in the sandbox. I wasn't able to get many pictures of them playing together because Grahm kept wanting to climb up and down the back porch. And he wouldn't follow the other kids no matter how hard I tried. Very independent he is!
Thanks for coming over Merranda, Justin, Ethny, and Rhys! We had a fun time!
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Middle School (6th – 8th grade)
Thursdays — 6:30 – 8:00 pm
A high energy night with friends, games, and a message. Contact Cesar Castillejos: email@example.com.
High School (9th – 12th grade)
Mondays — 6:30 – 8:15 pm
A fun night with friends, games, music, and a gospel message. Contact BJ Skoog: email@example.com.
Discovery (6 – 8th grade)
Wednesdays — 6:30 – 8:00 pm
This group focuses on issues relatable to middle school students, and how they can experience God and grow in their faith. Contact Mia Franklin: firstname.lastname@example.com.
CORE (9th grade)
Wednesdays — 6:30 – 8:00 pm
Youth and their leaders meet in a Richfield home, work through an Alpha Youth video series, and have guest speakers who discuss important core truths of the faith. Contact KC DiNardo: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Life Groups (10th – 11th grade)
Wednesdays — 6:30 – 8:00 pm
This group gathers in a Richfield home where leaders share a relatable message before guys and girls break off into separate small groups for discussion. Contact Mia Franklin: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Senior Seminar (12th grade)
One Wednesday each month — 6:00 – 8:30 pm
Senior Sem. focuses on supporting students as they transition out of high school and into college or the work force. It features applicable topics and many guest speakers. Contact BJ Skoog: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Breakfast Club (6th – 12th grade)
Sundays — 10:00 – 10:50 am
A time for all youth to gather for breakfast, worship, a message, and discussion time. Contact KC DiNardo: firstname.lastname@example.com.
We offer summer youth camps for our students who have completed grades 2-12. Camp days will be filled with fun and laughter, good food and great friendships. Campers will learn about faith in God through counselors, meaningful talks, activities, and worship.


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Marketing Schools in Nebraska
At the heart of the nation, Nebraska offers its residents a limited number of options to those seeking a bachelor's degree in the field of marketing. Fortunately, the schools offering these programs are spread out geographically throughout the state, so students are likely to find a suitable course of study nearby. Those students pursuing an advanced degree, however, will find themselves traveling to the University of Nebraska in Lincoln if they wish to remain in the state. Below you will find important facts, figures, school profiles and more to help you locate the Nebraska marketing program best suited to you.
Quick Facts:
- 7 colleges and universities offer a bachelor's degree program in marketing.
- 1 university offers a master's or advanced degree program in marketing.
- Highest graduation rate*: Creighton University, 77%.1
- Highest transfer-out rate*: University of Nebraska at Omaha, 30%.1
- Highest net price per year*: Creighton University, $26,539.1
- Lowest net price per year*: University of Nebraska at Omaha, $10,755.1
- Highest student population*: University of Nebraska – Lincoln, 24,593.1
- Lowest student population*: Midland University, 1,030.1
- Range for annual tuition for marketing degree programs at 4 year colleges and universities in Nebraska: $15,890-$30,578.2
- No schools in Businessweek's Top Undergraduate Business Schools in 2013 (Top 100).
*For 4-year colleges and universities offering a marketing degree program.
Keep referring to this guide as you research marketing programs at the best colleges and universities throughout the nation.
Spotlight Featured School
Nebraska Marketing Graduate Degree Programs
Graduate marketing students at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln may choose to enroll in the MBA program with a marketing emphasis or else to complete a Master of Arts in Business degree with a Specialization in Marketing. The MA marketing program is designed specifically for students who intend to eventually complete a PhD in marketing but do not yet have the master's degree required for acceptance to many PhD programs. The program includes three options for completion. Option I is designed for students who want to proceed with their PhD degree immediately after completing the MA program. It consists of 20 to 25 credits of graduate coursework as well as a thesis equivalent to 6 to 10 credit hours. Students in this track work closely with faculty to conduct independent research that can serve as the foundation of a doctoral thesis. Option II is designed for graduate students who already have extensive job experience in marketing. It consists of 36 graduate credit hours but does not include a thesis. Option III is intended for students who do not have business experience in marketing but who also wish to pursue marketing at the doctoral level. Like Option II, Option III consists of 36 credits with no thesis.
Bellevue University
Bellevue University is a private, not-for-profit educational institution that caters many of its programs to working adults and non-traditional college students. Marketing graduate students work toward a Master of Business Administration degree with a Marketing Concentration. The MBA program consists of 39 credit hours including two elective courses. All students are required to take the foundational courses Human Capital: Self-Development and Communication and Critical Thinking & Applied Problem Solving. These courses help shape the academic experience of MBA students by providing a conceptual framework for understanding key business concepts. The marketing concentration consists of a minimum of 9 credit hours from a designated list of courses including Internet Marketing, International Consumer Analysis, Sales Management, Global Brand Marketing, and Marketing Research. The university's Marketing Strategy course is a prerequisite for all concentration classes. MBA marketing students have the benefit of small classes and individualized attention at the university's campus, but may also choose to complete their degrees through online learning.
Nebraska Marketing Undergraduate Degree Programs
Creighton University
Marketing majors at Creighton University complete a course of study designed to prepare students for careers in marketing research, industrial marketing, advertising, retailing, and sales management. Marketing students complete courses that fall into four categories: 1) foundational knowledge, 2) theology, philosophy, and ethics, 3) domestic and international environment, and 4) general education requirements. The curriculum consists of three required marketing courses – Consumer and Market Behavior, Marketing Research, and Marketing Management: Policy & Strategy – as well as three marketing electives. In addition to coursework, many marketing majors choose to pursue internships and part-time employment at marketing and advertising firms. They also have the chance to enhance their academic experience by participating in Creighton's Chapter of the American Marketing Association, which provides social and networking events for students. Most graduates of Creighton's undergraduate marketing program go on to entry-level positions as sales or marketing trainees in a variety of business industries. The average starting salary for Creighton marketing graduates is $38,750.
University of Nebraska Omaha
Undergraduate students at the University of Nebraska Omaha complete a marketing specialization through the university's college of business. The marketing and management department seeks to help students identify the key players in the marketing process and their roles in the industry. Marketing students develop analytical and critical thinking skills that prepare to tackle complex marketing questions about how to satisfy consumer needs, how to beat out competitors, and how to meet goals for revenue and profitability. Within the marketing specialization, marketing majors choose from five areas of emphasis: marketing management, advertising management, business marketing, sales and sales management, and marketing research. Students can also choose to participate in extracurricular organizations such as the Student Marketing Association and the University of Nebraska Omaha chapter of the marketing, management, and entrepreneurship fraternity, Delta Epsilon Chi. All marketing majors must complete a minimum of 18 semester hours within the concentration in order to earn the BBA in marketing degree.
Nebraska Marketing Salary and Jobs
|Number Employed
|Average Annual Salary
|Advertising and Promotions Managers
|Marketing Managers
|Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists
|Public Relations and Fundraising Managers
|Public Relations Specialists
Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics as of May 2012.
Career Opportunities for Marketing Graduates in Nebraska
Projected Job Growth
Marketing Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists in Nebraska from 2010-20204
With the second-lowest unemployment rate behind North Dakota, Nebraska is a promising state for recent marketing graduates. Forbes ranks the state as #3 in economic climate, #4 in business costs, #8 in regulatory environment, and #16 in quality of life. Marketing graduates in Nebraska may find employment opportunities among one of the state's five Fortune 500 Companies, all of which are located in Omaha. These companies include Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific, ConAgra Foods, Peter Kiewit Sons', and Mutual of Omaha Insurance. Recent graduates may also find jobs with local advertising agencies including Ervin & Smith, Firespring, and Midwest Impressions. Approximately 2,680 market research analysts and marketing specialist are employed in the State of Nebraska; on average, they make $61,770 per year.
Featured Marketing Programs
1. National Center for Education Statistics: https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/
2. College Prowler: https://collegeprowler.com/search/t-traditional/sm2-marketing/st-ne/
3. Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_ne.htm
4. NEworks https://neworks.nebraska.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=440


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Cool and refreshing, smoothies are a delicious and nutritious way to quench your thirst and even satisfy a minor hunger.
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AUSTWICK: Derek and Celia Coultherd, 015242 51215: Church news: The harvest supper and domino drive for Keasden Church will take place on Saturday, September 26, at 7.30pm in Eldroth Village Hall. The annual harvest supper and auction for Austwick Church is on Sunday, September 27, at 7pm in the parish hall. Tickets are available from 015242 51313. On Saturday, there will be the annual plant sale and coffee morning at the church from 10am to noon. On Sunday, there will be morning prayer at Austwick at 9.30am, Holy Communion at Keasden at 2pm and Holy Communion at Austwick at 6.30pm. The parish walk is next Saturday, September 19, meeting at 9.30am at Austwick Church. It will be a three-hour walk, probably to Feizor.
Tennis Club: Austwick Tennis Club has had a successful summer. In the Bradford Parks League, with just two fixtures to play, the ladies team will finish at least second in the first division, but could still come top. Individually, Austwick players Cathy Holmes and Chloe Robinson are both among the top ranked players in the league. The men's team has also had a successful season and will finish third in division three with Tom Horsfall ranked fourth highest player in the division. In the Wharfedale (mixed doubles) League, the A team finished third in division one, behind the much larger clubs of Ilkley and Heaton. The B team, promoted to division two last year, avoided immediate relegation thanks largely to an end-of-season victory over table-topping Ilkley B. Meanwhile the C team, despite losing some of their stronger players to the A and B teams, managed to avoid bottom spot in division three with three wins and a draw from the 18 fixtures. The club is now looking to encourage new members to enjoy Sunday morning social play at the club from 10am to 1pm. This is in addition to the popular Monday to Friday morning sessions, which are held throughout the year. For more details, visit austwicktennisclub.co.uk.
Society meeting: Austwick Field and Local History Society will meet in the parish hall on Wednesday at 7.30pm when Tom Lord will talk about Butterflies on a Dales Farm. Visitors are welcome and admission is £2.
Bowling Club: Austwick Bowling Club played its last match of the season on Saturday. This was for the Captain's Trophy and was won by Peter Morton, with runner-up Ernest Booth. Weather permitting, those interested can continue to meet at the green on a Saturday at 1.15pm for a 1.30pm start.
BOLTON ABBEY: Priory Church: The services on Sunday are 8am Communion (said) and 10.30am Sung Eucharist. There will also be a choral evensong at 4.30pm, led by the Priory Choir. On Wednesday there is a said communion service at 10am.
BRADLEY: Liz Zieboll, 01535 636369: Family Show Day: The Family Show Day committee would like to thank all the volunteers who helped to make this year's show a resounding success. Apart from the more visible jobs such as manning the gates, car park and hot food tent, a lot of work went on behind the scenes. A special thank you goes to Andrew Symonds and family for their involvement in the show over the past 15 years and for their continued support and advice.
Women's Institute: The recently formed Bradley Women's Institute is attracting a steadily growing membership. The group meets on the third Monday of each month in the village hall and has a varied programme of activities. This month Andy Swinscoe from the Courtyard Dairy in Settle will give a talk and demonstration on cheese making. For more information, contact Cynthia on 01756 792719.
Yoga: Sue Hartley runs a yoga class in the village hall on Tuesdays from 7.15pm to 8.15pm and Ann Berry has a Friday session from 10am to 11.15am. For information contact Sue on 01535 631897 or Ann on 01756 791796.
Parish council: There will be a parish council meeting at 7.30pm on Tuesday in the village hall. Residents are invited to attend.
BURTON-IN-LONSDALE: Jean Thornber, 015242 63033: Proms screening: Burton-in-Lonsdale Village Hall Committee is arranging a live screening of Last Night of the Proms on Saturday from 7pm in the village hall. There will be a "posh" Jacob's Join supper, with guests invited to "dress to impress". This is a free event, but donations towards village hall funds would be appreciated.
CARLETON: Bollywood night: A Bollywood Night will be held at Carleton Village Hall on Saturday, September 26, at 7.30pm. There will be a talk and cookery demonstration by celebrated Kashmiri cook Yesmein Bagh Ali which will be followed by an authentic curry. There will also be Bollywood dancing. Tickets costing £12 per person are on sale from the Swan Inn and Carleton Village Store or by calling Lesley Day on 07851 210645.
Photo contest: Entries in the village's photography competition will be on display in St Mary's Church next Saturday, September 19, from 10am to 4pm and next Sunday, September 20, noon to 4pm. Entries can still be submitted at either Coffee Pot at St Mary's Church, tomorrow between 2pm and 4pm, or to 12 Chapel House Mews (behind The Mill) on Saturday. Entry forms are available from Carleton Village Store or Carleton Pharmacy. You can enter as many photos as you wish (£2 per photo) but each photo requires a separate entry form. The event is a fundraiser for St Mary's Church.
CLAPHAM: Rory-Joe Daniels, 015242 51135: Public meeting: There will be a public meeting in the village hall on tonight at 7.30pm to discuss the community shop's application for a post office licence. All are welcome but only shareholders will be able take part in the ballot. For further information, contact Denise Wilson on 015242 51104 or email email@example.com.
Hospice money: A total of £400 was raised for Derian House Children's Hospice by Rosie Hull and friends when they provided refreshments in the village hall during the exhibition held by Settle Photographic Group. She would like to thank everyone for their support.
Bethel Chapel: Bethel Chapel's harvest celebrations begin on Saturday, September 26, with its harvest supper at 7.30pm at the chapel. The speaker will be Michael Cornall, who will also speak at services on Sunday, September 27. These include the 10.15am junior church service, the 11am family service and the 6.30pm evening service. Please contact Denise Townley on 51256 if you wish to attend the harvest supper.
Autumn lectures: The autumn lectures begin on Tuesday at 7.15pm in Clapham School. There will be ten well-illustrated talks by Kevin Illingworth on the traditional buildings of the North West and the West Riding of Yorkshire. The fee is £50 and for more details, contact 015242 51324.
CONISTON COLD: St Peter's: On Sunday, St Peter's will hold an evensong at 4pm.
CONONLEY: Joan Nicholson, 01535 630872: Jaywalkers: Jaywalkers will return to the village institute on Friday, October 9, at 7.30pm with its next play, Blue Remembered Hills by Dennis Potter. Tickets can be obtained by ringing 01535 630872, emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or calling at Cononley Post Office.
Music Mayhem: This year's Music Mayhem will take place at the village institute on Saturday, October 17. Children and young adults will perform in the afternoon and adults - including Cononley Singers - in the evening.
St John's: On Sunday, St John's will hold a morning worship at 11am, led by John Hopkinson. On Monday, Toddlers Praise will be held in the church from 2pm to 3.15pm.
Beer festival: This year's Cononley Beer Festival will be held in the institute and Cononley Sports Club on October 2 and 3. It promises to be even bigger and better than previous years.
Christmas Fair: A Christmas fair will be held at the village institute on Sunday, November 29. For more information, contact Lesley Barratt on 635471.
COWLING: Charity sale: New2U's half-price sale finishes on Saturday. The focus for September is on electrical goods, all of which have been PAT tested. Usual opening times apply.
Companions: Cowling Companions have resumed their weekly Wednesday meetings in the village hall, starting at 1.25pm with gentle exercise. On the first Wednesday of the month, there is bingo at 2pm while the other Wednesdays feature games or quizzes. This Wednesday, Alwyn Pickles will give a walk on Settle gardens and Craven churches. This starts at 2pm and the price is £2.50 including refreshments. After a very successful excursion to Lancaster and Morecambe, the next outing will be to Barton Grange on November 6. Prices are £10 for members and £12 for non-members. Please submit your names to 01535 635246.
DRAUGHTON: Jane Markham, 01767 711305: Afternoon tea party: The next afternoon tea party will be held on Monday in the village hall at 2.30pm.
Parish council: The council will meet on Wednesday. The agenda is published on the noticeboards and on the website - draughton.org.
St Augustine's Church: There will be a service of morning prayer at St Augustine's on Sunday, starting at 9.30am.
EARBY: David Hartley, 01282 842617: Community centre: The Luncheon Club at New Road Community Centre re-starts tomorrow at noon. Both new and previous members are welcome. The AGM of the Community Association will be held at 7.30pm on Monday, October 19.
Churches Together: The annual nominations for the Rev Malcom King Shield have begun. During September anyone can nominate someone who has made a significant voluntary contribution to the community during 2014-2015. Although sponsored by the churches, this is a community award and anyone can be nominated. Nominations can made to the chairman, David Hartley, in person or by email at email@example.com or in writing to 3 Greenbank BB18 6QQ or by leaving a nomination in the suggestions box outside the lounge door in the New Road Centre.
St Peter's: The Rev David Edmondson will lead the 10.30am service on Sunday. The gentle exercise class resumes at 1.30pm on Monday. There is a buffet church lunch on Tuesday from noon.
EMBSAY-WITH-EASTBY: Andrew Wilson, 01756 790197: Pre-school playgroup: The pre-school playgroup's family fun day will be held next Sunday, September 20. It will be staged in the village hall from 2pm to 5pm. All funds raised will go playgroup funds.
Embsay churches: On Sunday, the Methodist Chapel's 10.30am service will led by Susanne Platt while at St Mary's church, there will be a communion service at 9.30am. On Tuesday St Mary's will hold a communion service at 10.30am and the church will be open for refreshments and conversation between 2pm and 4pm. Smiley Faces has resumed on Fridays between 1.45pm and 3.15pm for pre-school children. The Methodist Chapel is running an Alpha Course for anybody interested in discovering what Christianity is about. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, September 22, starting with lunch at 12.15pm.
Parish council: The parish council will meet in the village hall at 7.30pm on Tuesday.
Police Surgery: PCSO Ruth Pearson's next village hall drop-in surgery will be on Monday between 6pm and 7pm. There will no drop-in surgery at Samuel Taylors this month.
Fell race: The annual Embsay fell race will be held next Sunday, September 20. Spectators and entrants are welcome.
Carpet bowls: The carpet bowls club meets every Monday and Friday between 10.15am and 12.15pm in the village hall on Main Street. New members are welcome.
Bingo night: The next cricket club bingo night will be held on Saturday in the village hall. Eyes-down will be at 7.30pm and all proceeds will go to the club.
Steam Railway: The Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway will hold its annual 1940s Weekend this weekend. Both Embsay and Bolton Abbey stations will have re-enactments and vintage vehicle displays.
FARNHILL AND KILDWICK: Joyce Wood, 01535 635880: St Andrew's Church: On Sunday, services will be Holy Communion at 8.15am and at 10am. Tea and scones will be served from 2.30pm to 4.30pm in the parish rooms. Due to reordering work, the church will not be open to visitors. Tea and scones will continue each Sunday until the end of September.
Farnhill Methodists: The monthly coffee morning will be held on Saturday from 10am to 11.30am. On Sunday, the service will be held at 10.30am when the Rev Ruth Crompton will be the preacher.
Village Pump: The Village Pump - the over 50s group - will meet in the Kildwick and Farnhill Institute on Wednesday from 2pm to 3.30pm.
GARGRAVE: Sally Jennings, 01756 748098: Pilates: Pilates classes resume following the summer break tomorrow from 9am in the village hall annexe.
Ballroom dance: The next dance dance is tomorrow from 8pm in the village hall with the entertainment being provided by Elizabeth Harrison. Entry is £6.50 which will include supper and a mug of tea.
Flea market: A flea market will be held on Sunday between 10am and 4pm in the village hall. Entry is 50p.
St Andrew's Church: On Sunday, the church will hold a BCP Holy Communion at 8am, which will be followed, at 10.45am, by a morning service.
Bingo: The next bingo session is on Wednesday from 7.30pm in the village hall annexe. Entry is free and books are priced at 80p each. There are prizes for both a line and full house. There is also a flyer at the end of the evening with a cash prize on offer for a line, two lines and full house.
Pantomime registration: Registration for next year's pantomime will take place from 6.30pm next Thursday, September 17, in the village hall. The 2016 show will be Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and anyone who wants to be involved (children and adults) should attend with their fee of £10 for the season.
Jumble sale: A jumble sale will take place in the village hall next Saturday, September 19, and anyone who has items to donate should contact either Caroline on 01756 749235 or Peter on 01756 748758.
GIGGLESWICK: Gill O'Donnell, 01729 825639: Open days: As part of the national Heritage Open Days, Giggleswick School Chapel will be open to the public this weekend. On Saturday the chapel will be open from 10am to 5pm with music recitals at 11am, 1pm and 3pm, and on Sunday it will be open from noon to 4.30pm with recitals at noon and 2pm.
GRASSINGTON: Sheila Denby, 01756 752605: Jumble sale: A grand jumble sale in aid of Cancer Research will be held on Saturday, October 3, from 10am to 2pm, at Grassington Town Hall. Organisers are collecting items now. Please call 07835 065110 or 07743 760981 to organise a collection.
Tree Festival: Following the success of last year's event during the Dickensian Christmas Festival, Grassington Congregational Church has been invited to host the Christmas Tree Festival again. The invitation will be discussed at the October meeting.
Forties Weekend: Dancing in the town hall, music in the streets, vintage military vehicles and classic cars, re-enactments, and live music in the pubs are all part of this year's 1940s Weekend, which will be held from September 18 to 20. Volunteers are still needed to man barriers and car parks. Contact Julia Metcalfe at The Flower Loft in Garrs Lane for more information.
New season: A mystery trip is the first outing today in the Grassington Friendship Club's new season of events. Andrew Swinscoe will speak on The History of British Cheese at Church House next Thursday at 2.15pm.
Seniors activities: The Hub provides activities for senior people with door-to-door transport. Lunch Out with New Boundaries has outings and events. On Monday the group will visit the Gamekeepers Inn at Long Ashes for tutoring in chair yoga. On Tuesday, there will be an art session at the Gamekeepers. For information ring 01756 753433.
Craft Show: Crafts and gifts by local artists will be on sale in Grassington Town Hall on Saturday, from 10am to 4pm. Entry is £1.
WAGS speaker: Chairman of the Town Hall Trustees Andrew Wilson was the speaker at the meeting of WAGS on Tuesday in the Congregational Church coffee lounge. He told the meeting about plans for new events and classes at Grassington Town Hall.
Indoor bowling: Grassington Town Hall is the venue for indoor bowling on Tuesday, September 29, at 2pm.
Cinema season: Grassington Community Cinema had its first show of the autumn and winter seasons last Saturday in the Octagon Theatre. The next films to be shown are on Saturday, October 3. These are Boyhood at 7pm and The Spongebob Movie for children at 4.30pm. Tickets are £5 and £2.50 for children, with family tickets at £10 available from The Hub or on the door.
Dickensian Festival: Dates for this year's festival are December 5, 12 and 19.
History taster: North Yorkshire County Council is supporting a Family History Help internet taster sessions at Grassington Community Library next Friday, September 18, from 1.30pm to 3.30pm. Computer experience is essential. The cost is £2 and to book a place, call 01756 762222.
Summer concert: Grassington Singers' summer concert is on Sunday at 3pm in Grassington Town Hall. It features songs by Kurt Weill, Paul Simon and John Lennon. Advance tickets cost £5 for adults and £3 for children and are available at The Hub, or tickets on the door are £7.
HEBDEN: Victoria Benn, 01756 751795: Jumble sale: Hebden residents are being urged to support a grand jumble sale in aid of Cancer Research at Grassington Town Hall on Saturday, October 3. Organisers are collecting items now. Please call 07835 065110 or 07743 760981 to organise a collection.
HELLIFIELD: Ken Leak, 01729 850845: Flower Club: North Craven Flower Club meets in the institute tonight from 7.30pm. The demonstrator will be Denise Hubard. The October meeting will feature a demonstration by Wendy Graveston and on Tuesday, November 10, John Dalton will give a Christmas Greetings demonstration at Victoria Hall, Settle. For more information, contact Frances on 01729 822558.
Book Club: The Book Club meets in the Social Club tonight at 8pm. Tonight's chosen book is Far from the Madding Crowd.
Coffee morning: Saturday's coffee morning is at St Aidan's and will be extended to mid afternoon, to cater for the homecoming cyclists taking part in the sponsored church bike ride, which sets off from the church at 9.30am.
Women's Institute: This is the last call for anyone wanting tickets to attend the special cheese and wine evening next Thursday, September 17. Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis at £15 from Margaret Smith on 851860. Entertaining at the event will be former policeman Mike Pannett.
Hellifield Walks: The next Hellifield Walk will be next Sunday, September 20. Described as a strenuous 6.5-mile walk around Whernside and Chapel-le-Dale, it will be led by Paul Emsley, who can be contacted on 851659. Meet at the car park by Ahernes at 12.30pm.
Age Concern: Age Concern has a luncheon club at the Boars Head, Long Preston, on Fridays from 11.15am. Contact Ellen on 850864 for details. She needs to know any changes to bookings by the Wednesday prior to the Friday meeting.
Harvest service: The Methodist Church will hold its harvest service at 3pm on Sunday.
HORTON-IN-RIBBLESDALE: Caroline Thompson, 01756 749235: St Oswald's: The service at St Oswald's Church on Sunday will take place at 9am.
Glub Club: Penyghent Gun Club met in Horton Quarry on Sunday. E Sharpe was the marshal and also the winner of the event with 25 kills. R Barwick, A McLernon and R Carr tied for second position with 23 kills each. K Humphrey was third with 22 kills. R Carr was the winner of the pool shoot. The away day shoot against Caton, due to take place on September 27, has been cancelled.
LONG PRESTON: Heather Thomas-Smith, 01729 840113: Village hall: The September winners of the 200 Club are Mrs Stapleton, Mrs A Harding, Mr D Slater, Mrs D Aldridge and Mrs A Clark. They each win £10. The next draw in October will be the last of the current year.
Badminton: Long Preston Badminton Club starts its new season at Long Preston School on Tuesday at 7.30pm.
LOTHERSDALE: Over 60s: Last Wednesday, 26 members travelled by coach to the Millstones, near Harrogate, where they enjoyed an excellent lunch followed by a singalong. A session of bingo was also enjoyed. The next meeting will be in the village hall on Wednesday when Alan and Carol Walker will present A Couple of Tykes.
Young Farmers: Lothersdale Young Farmers' Club held a walking treasure hunt around Sutton-in-Craven which was set by Tanya Hunter. The club will hold its 81st annual show in Chapel Field on Saturday. Gates open at noon.
SETTLE: Gill O'Donnell, 01729 825639: Annual meeting: Settle District U3A will hold its annual general meeting at the town's Victoria Hall next Thursday, September 10. Coffee will be served from 10am, with the meeting starting at 10.30am. New members are welcome.
Guided walks: The Friends of the Settle-Carlisle Line have arranged two guided walks this weekend. On Saturday, there will be a Kirkby Stephen Circular walk via Smardale. This is a 14-mile strenuous walk, leaving Kirkby Stephen at 10.34am. On Sunday, there will be a geology walk following the trail of the famous Norber Erratics back to their source. The Erratic Trail is an eight-mile moderate walk, departing from Clapham at 10am and returning from Horton. No reservation is necessary. Further details can be obtained by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dolls house sale: A range of dolls house items are currently being offered for sale at Settle Parish Church during the Tuesday coffee morning sessions from 10.15am to 2pm.
Settle Voices: Settle Voices has resumed its meetings after the summer break. The choir meets every Monday between 1pm and 3pm at the Friends Meeting House. For details, contact Liz on 01729 823777.
Settle Sessions: The next Settle Sessions event is tomorrow at 7.30pm at The Folly in Settle. The evening will bring together rising star Kim Moore and doyenne Meg Peacocke who is still publishing poems in her eighties. There will also be an open mic slot featuring local writers. Tickets are £6 (£5.50 members) and are available from The Folly, The Courtyard Dairy, Cave and Crag or 01729 823305.
Poppies concert: There will again be live music at Poppies Cafe on Saturday when Dan Wilde returns. The concert starts at 7.30pm. Tickets are £7.
Society tickets: Settle Operatic Society's production of Thoroughly Modern Millie fast approaching and, to coincide with the launch of bookings for the show, there will be a special coffee morning at Victoria Hall on Saturday. All the proceeds will go to Victoria Hall. There will be facilities available to book tickets, with members, patrons and vice presidents having priority from 10am to 11am and the public from 11am to noon. Coffee will be served from 10am. On Saturday night, the society invite you to a horse race night at Victoria Hall, with the first race taking place at 7.30pm. Tickets cost £5 for adults and £3 for accompanied children and are available from 01729 822364 or 822959.
Open days: The Settle Friends Meeting House, on Kirkgate, is taking part in the Heritage Open Days scheme. The building will be open tomorrow and Saturday between 10am and 5pm and on Sunday between 1pm and 5pm. There will be guided tours and exhibitions showing the history of the building. This is a free event. Also, tomorrow at 7.30pm, John Asher will give a talk about Conscientious Objectors In North Craven: 1914-1919. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. For further details, contact 01729 822313.
Women's Institute: Settle WI had an amusing meeting during which Sandra Fox recounted details of her visit to Buckingham Palace on the occasion of the WI Centenary. She wore the dress, jacket and fascinator that she had worn that day and then told us of her encounter with a lady from Gwent who was wearing an identical outfit. The speaker, Trevor Kent, astonished everyone with stories from his years as a meter reader. Adverse weather, naked ladies and a lone corpse were among his encounters which had his audience enthralled.
The Folly: On Sunday, there will be free entry to The Folly between 12.30pm and 4.30pm as part of Heritage Open Day. There will be special activities, including guided tours of the outside at 1pm, 2pm and 3pm as well as other family activities. Visitors can explore the fascinating 17th century house with its exhibitions and museum collections and enjoy rummaging in the dressing up clothes. There will also be a chance to view the work of the late Ken Jelley, a much admired local photographer. Ken took a series of black and white photographs throughout the year 2000. A selection is on display on the second floor of Folly until Sunday.
Victoria Hall: Next Thursday, September 17, Holy Moly and the Crackers will take to the stage for an evening of folky, waltzy, punky, fiddle-flying, Cajun fun. Music of an entirely different genre will be on offer on September 26 when West Yorkshire Savoyards return with their production of Gilbert and Sullivan's classic Savoy opera The Gondoliers. Benji Kirkpatrick, from Bellowhead, brings his show Bendrix to Settle on September 27. On September 25, the unusual and critically acclaimed play Beryl - a romance on two wheels will be performed, celebrating the life of Beryl Burton - the greatest woman on two wheels. She was five-times world pursuit champion, twice road-racing champion and twelve-times national champion. For details and tickets of all events contact 01729 825718.
Family evening: North Ribblesdale RUFC will host a family evening tomorrow to mark the England v Fiji match. There will be fun rugby games, a face painting, food, a happy hour bar and the opportunity to watch the match live on large screens. The event will start at 6.30pm.
Folk Club: The Three Peaks Folk Club will mark Sally Day next Saturday, September 19, with a special night of music and songs which were favourites of folk club founder, Sally Wright. The evening starts at Settle Social Club at 8.30pm and admission is £5. Guest artist is Anna Shannon.
Messy Church: A messy church session will take place next Sunday, September 20, between 3.30pm and 5.30pm at St John's Hall. Messy church is a free event, including a meal, craft activities and a chance for families to come together and celebrate together.
Iyengar yoga: A new term of Iyengar yoga sessions will start on September 21. The Monday sessions take place at Friends Meeting House from 12.30pm to 2pm for mixed ability and from 2.15pm to 3.30pm for beginners. The Tuesday session takes place at the School of Dance, Station Road, between 7pm and 8.30pm and is a mixed ability session. For further details, contact 01282 841049.
Age UK: On Thursday, October 1, from 2pm to 4pm at Victoria Hall in Settle, Age UK North Craven will host a unique event to mark UK Older People's Day. The aim of the event is to celebrate the contribution made to the community by people in later life. There will be information from local organisations on display as well as information on how to make the most of the services on offer from Age UK North Craven and other community groups in Settle and the surrounding areas. The event is free and is aimed at the community and at people working with older people either as volunteers or as professionals Special guests will be the Golden Oldies (known as the GOs to their friends). The GOs started out as an over 50s light exercise group and now provide entertainment, costumed and choreographed song, fun and dance all over the North West. Members of the group say being part of the GOs has given them fun, purpose and a new lease of life. For more information and to reserve tickets, contact Sue Bradley at Age UK North Craven, on 01729 823066.
Organ recital: Settle Parish Church will host an organ recital by Paul Fisher on Saturday, October 3, at 7.30pm. Entitled Melodies All Sorts, the programme will feature melodies from classical and popular music arranged for organ including Mozart, Vangelis, Strauss, Fisher and others. Admission is free with a retiring collection for the organ fund.
Charity dance: The next charity dance will take place at St John's Hall on Saturday, October 3, and will be in aid of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance. The dance will run from 8pm to 11pm. To book by the preceding Friday, contact 01729 823259 or 824038.
SILSDEN: Linda Berry, 01535 654643: Car boot sale: The final Silsden Car Boot Sale of 2015 will take place at the Riverside Field on Sunday, with gates opening at 7am. Admission for sellers is £10 for cars and £15 for vans and cars with trailers. Entry is free for buyers.
Coffee morning: Why not go along to an autumn coffee morning on Saturday at 9.30am in Carmel House, Wesley Place, Silsden. There will be a cake stall, raffle, tombola and books.
Amnesty meeting: The next meeting of Silsden Amnesty Group will be on Monday at 7.30pm in the Methodist Church. The group will be finalising arrangements for the annual coffee morning, which takes place next Saturday, September 19, from 9.30am to 11.30am in the church hall. The campaign this year is for the release of Dr Mohammed al-Roken, a human rights lawyer and professor of constitutional law, arrested and charged in 2012 for supposedly "attempting to overthrow the government" of the United Arab Emirates. He was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. Cards will be available to sign, asking for his release.
SKIPTON: Women's Institute: Skipton with Stirton and Thorlby members visited Skipton Dalesway WI. Speaker Linda Peak, of the Vintage Wash House, Skipton, took members back to a time when there were no washing machines. Also, last month, some members attended the open gardens event at Carleton Grange. They were very impressed with the beautiful flowers, shrubs and trees and the orderly vegetable plots and greenhouses. A cream tea was the finishing touch. At the next meeting on Tuesday, members will be entertained by Spellbound, with Gordon and Anne Sharpe, and the competition will be for a local photograph. Meetings are held in the Soroptimist Rooms, Skipton, every third Tuesday of the month and visitors are welcome.
Oddfellows: Skipton District Oddfellows will hold an evening of horse racing from 8pm on Saturday. Place your bets and win some prizes. The next craft afternoon will be from 1pm to 3pm on Tuesday. There will be a Country and Western Weekend from September 25 to 27. The new Events Diary, covering September to December, is now available. For more information, contact Geraldine on 01756 798022.
Holy Trinity: Holy Trinity Church will help to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Britain on Sunday, together with local members of the Royal Air Force Association and townsfolk. A short parade will start at Chapel Hill at 5.30pm, progressing to the cenotaph for a wreath laying and then into the church for a special service of remembrance and thanksgiving at 6pm. Earlier in the day, worship begins with 8am Holy Communion, followed by Parish Communion at 9.45am at which prayers will be given for the Queen's long and successful reign. Morning Prayer is said at 9am during the week and mid-week Holy Communion takes place at 10.45am on Wednesday. The informal weekly session for pre-school children, Toddle into Church, is at 2pm on Tuesday.
Lacemakers: The Craven Guild of Lacemakers welcomed a new member at its August meeting. Several members will be at the Yarndale event at Skipton Auction Market over the weekend of September 26 and 27, demonstrating lace making and organising an exhibition of the guild's work. The next meeting at Christ Church, Skipton, will take place next Thursday, September 17, from 10am to 3.15pm. For more information, ring 01535 656637.
Speakers Club: Craven Speakers Club's first meeting of the season started with a humorous wedding speech by Alfie Moore. This was an opportunity for Alfie to practise his speech for his mum's big day. Bill Marwick followed with a considered speech titled Pretending. A lively topics session followed the coffee break when the speakers were asked to give their opinion on a news event which ranged from Cecil the Lion to the European migration crisis. The next meeting will be held on Monday at 7.45pm at the Soroptimists Rooms in Otley Street.
Gardeners Club: The first presentation of a new season is Films of the Dales, back by special request. It will take place in the Soroptimist Rooms, Otley Street, on Wednesday, at 7.30pm. Annual membership is £5, which is renewable in September. Meetings are held on third Wednesday of the month and admission is £1.50 for members and £2.50 for visitors.
STEETON: Flower Club: Members and friends enjoyed a warm and sunny day for their annual trip which this year was to Arley Hall in Cheshire. The gardens were at their most spectacular and the tour of the house was very interesting. A dozen or so enthusiastic newer members and friends have attended classes at the Hub in Steeton during August and learnt new skills in flower designs. The autumn season gets off to a good start at Sutton Village Hall on Thursday, September 24, at 7.30pm, when David Robertson from Rossendale will be demonstrating autumn colours. Visitors are welcome.
Methodist Church: Saturday's coffee morning at Steeton Methodist Church raised £195 for Macmillan Cancer Care. Many thanks go to organisers, helpers and supporters. The 10.30am service on Sunday will be taken by the Rev Alan Raine. There is a Junior Church every week at the same time as the service.
SUTTON-IN-CRAVEN Coffee morning: A coffee morning will be held at the Sutton-in-Craven Community Centre, North Street, at 10am on Saturday.
Coach trip: There are a few seats left on the coach trip to Southport, organised by the Sutton-in-Craven Community Centre Committee, for next Sunday, September 20. For details and to book, contact Eddie Boocock on 01535 635442.
Art Club: Sutton Art Club will meet on Wednesday. Rachel McNaughton will lead a workshop at 7pm in the Community Centre, on North Street, and entrance is £3.50.
TOSSIDE Hall dance: Raffle winners at the last dance at the community hall were D Thulban, J Carr, E Robinson, B Moorhouse, S Thulban, E Wood, J Shuttleworth, A Polkinghorne, D Carter, R Procter, R Hargreaves, D Nelson, P Taylor and I Alderson. The next dance with Alan Cookson is next Friday, September 18, at 8pm. Admission is £6, which includes supper.
Whist and dominoes: There were 13 tables in play at the community hall. Winners were: whist, ladies - E Bateman, H Grainger, E Turner; gents - W Mitchell, M Grainger, M Wright, low S Hogg; dominoes - J Constable, J Ardern, A Taylor, H Wolfenden, F Taylor, R Knight, low S Dawson; raffle - O Holgate, V Giles, G Berry, G Parker, J Oddie, M Berry, A Pickard, P Parrott, O Holgate and A Dinsdale. The next drive is next Saturday, September 19, at 7.30pm. Admission is £3, which includes supper.
UPPER WHARFEDALE: Sheila Denby, 01756 7525605: Badminton Club: The Upper Wharfedale Badminton Club will launch its new season tonight. It meets in the Upper Wharfedale Sports Hall from 7.30pm to 9.30pm and all ages from 16 are welcome. The cost is £6 per session and for more information, contact 07710 607294.
Family history: The next meeting of the Wharfedale Family History Group will take place at 2.30pm next Saturday, September 19, at the Threshfield Village Institute. Chris Helme's talk will be Can you remember the 1940s and 1950s?. Members and non-members are welcome.
Littondale Show: Potato plants in pots for entry in the Littondale Horticultural Show should be taken to Falcon Inn, Arncliffe, tomorrow between 8pm and 9pm. The show is on Sunday and schedules are available from the Falcon and entries are accepted between 8am and 11am. It is open to visitors from 2pm and there are home-made refreshments New choir: Buckden Singers are hoping to start a young people's section or training choir, open to children of primary school age, with older children able to join the main choir. The first get-together is next Thursday, September 17, from 6.30pm to 7.15pm, in Buckden Village Institute. Further information is available from Anne Vetch on 01756 760882.
Church cash: The annual duck race held in Arncliffe in July raised more than £500 for the funds of St Oswald's Church. The next fundraising event is an afternoon tea at the home of Tony and Lynda Harker in Halton Gill on Sunday, October 11.
Whist drives: The new season of Buckden whist drives will be held on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month, starting on Wednesday, at Buckden Village Institute. Doors open at 6.30pm and play starts at 7pm. Entry fee is £2.50 and refreshments are included. Further information is available from David Lusted on 01756 760877.
WIGGLESWORTH: Community Centre: The picnic bench provided by The Rotary Club of Settle is now installed in the grounds and was well used at the recent barbecue. Nikki from Bharat Restaurant in Bradford provided a wonderful curry meal that was enjoyed by 50 villagers on Saturday. She was helped by a small army of friends and it turned out to be a really good night. The evening raised almost £500. The clean up on Sunday left the hall and its grounds looking brilliant and thanks go to everyone who helped. Bacon Butty Saturdays have proved very popular so organisers have agreed to continue as long as they get enough volunteers to run them. The monthly Meet and Eat runs on Wednesday and in the evening it is the friendly quiz. If anyone would like to learn patchwork and quilting, a new course is being held one Sunday each month, starting on September 27. Details are available from Judith on 01706 218060. Recent whist and dominoes winners were: Wednesday whist - D Hogg, M Whellock, O Holgate, H Richmond, M Daniel and S Hogg; Saturday whist - E Turner, D Hogg, B Peel, M Whellock, B Garnett and G Parker; Wednesday dominoes - M Briggs, F Taylor, A Taylor, G Berry, K Knowell and A Sutcliffe; Saturday dominoes - E Carefoot, M Briggs, J Oddie, K Knowle, F Taylor and P Oddie.


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The second year students of Dearne Valley College's Travel and Tourism Management Foundation Degree are hosting an exciting, local event in aid of raising funds to go towards the well-deserved charity, 'Help For Heroes'.
The organisation and management of the event will be judged as part of the student's assessment for the course, and they have chosen to dedicate their efforts in the name of raising money to go towards their favourite charity.
The night's entertainment will include DJ, John Earnshaw who is a popular choice for charity events in the area. The students have also managed to acquire two local singers for the event, with teenager Harvey Finlay and sixth-former Shannon Mclean attending to wow the audience with their vocal talents. Throwing a bit of glamour into the mix, the students have arranged for local fashion retailer 'Utopia' to come along and host a fashion show, selling a range of the items on show at a stall, later on in the evening. A young dance troupe from Karen Murillo's School of Dance will also be impressing guests with their rhythm and routines, to round off the night's entertainment.
The students have arranged for stalls to be present, selling a range of items including crafts and gifts from Elsecar Heritage Centre, a raffle stall and a 'sweetie tree', where guests have the opportunity to estimate the number of sweets on the tree, to be in with a chance of winning one of many fabulous prizes on the evening! Attendees will be treated to a traditional, Yorkshire treat of pie and peas, with a vegetarian option available if requested prior to the event, all included in your ticket price.
Local companies and organisations have also made a contribution to the charity evening with Football tickets for Sheffield Wednesday and Sheffield United, Vouchers for Nandos, Asda and Bowling, a designer women's perfume set, Bottles of Champagne, and vouchers for the colleges on-site beauty salon, 'Aspirations', among the huge range of impressive raffle prizes up for grabs.
The students would like to invite anyone and everyone who would love a great evening, all in the name of raising money for a much-loved charity. Tickets cost £6 per adult and £3 per child (under 12 years), and can be purchased from the Dearne Valley College's reception, and includes entry, food and an exciting evening of fun!


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The Congress shall be inviolable for the opinions and votes cast in the exercise of office, subject to the disciplinary rules contained in the respective regulations. ARTICLE 186. Of the crimes committed by Congress as an investigator and prosecutor know the Attorney General's Office requested by the Professional Chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice in accordance with the law, through Mr. Attorney General or his delegate before the Court, and as a judge at first instance, the Professional Chamber of the Supreme Court and on appeal the Plenary Chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice. (Article amended by Decree 1500 of 2002) Article 187. The allocation of members of Congress each year shall be adjusted in proportion to the weighted average of changes in the remuneration of the central administration server, as certification for the purpose by the Comptroller General of the Republic.
Since the enactment of this constitutional reform, the person becomes entitled to retirement may not r received from resources of a public nature, a pension of more than twenty-five (25) legal monthly minimum wage in force. Exceptions are those who have acquired rights and who are covered by pension schemes and special exception. The validity of exempt pension schemes, special, or from national standards and agreements of any kind, will expire on December 31, 2007, with the exception of the pension scheme of the Presidents of the Republic shall be effective from the date of entry this constitutional reform. The Transitional arrangements will be regulated by the law of the General Pension System.


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14.9. – Rhetorics with Cheryll Glenn: at 1215-1400 RHETORICAL STRUGGLES AND THE 2016 U.S. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN at Eilert Sundts hus, B-blokka: Seminarrom 847
26.9 – POLKOM-monday: Alex Frame – "Tweeting Politics: French politicians' and journalists' use of social media as an everyday communication tool"
3.10 – POLKOM-monday: Linn Sandberg: How digitalization weakens or strengthens the position of representative democracy today
17.10 – POLKOM-monday: Zoltan Fazekas: When to talk about Europe? Selective europeanization of the 2014 EP elections
7.11 – POLKOM-monday: Practice makes perfect – for deltakere som skal til ECREA
14.11 – POLKOM-monday: Rania Maktabi – Female lawyers in Kuwait and Lebanon speak after 2011: Legal mobilization through medialized awareness-raising
29.11. – : Half baked-seminar with Frank Esser
30.11.-1.12. – POLKOM PhD-seminar: Combining methods in political communications


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Q&A: Microsoft's Roskill Says Surface Channel Rollout Is Actually Going Well
4 Aug 2013 | No Comments | posted by Avnet SellCloud | in Uncategorized
Page 1 of 2
Microsoft channel chief Jon Roskill is on the hot seat this week at Microsoft's Worldwide Partner Conference, and it has nothing to do with the fact that the event is being held in Houston in July.
Many Microsoft partners want to sell Surface tablets. So far, Microsoft isn't letting them do so. That's puzzling to partners who've been dutifully waving the Microsoft flag for years, and who've customarily been rewarded with a chance to kick the tires on Microsoft's latest and greatest before the general public.
That isn't the case this time. So, with Microsoft now selling Surface through a cadre of 10 high volume resellers, partners are growing impatient with what they're hearing – and not hearing — from Microsoft's top brass.
[Related: Microsoft's Ballmer Avoids Surface Channel Strategy In Partner Conference Keynote
On Tuesday, CRN sat down with Roskill to delve into this issue, and Surface-hungry partners might feel some optimism at what he had to say. Roskill also dug into other current matters of interest for the channel, like cloud computing, Office 365 and Windows 8.1, to name a few.
Following is a lightly edited transcript from the interview.
Partners want to sell Surface, and they're frustrated by Microsoft's refusal to let them do so…
Yes, there was a [CRN] story yesterday that implied Steve [Ballmer] avoided talking about it.
It's not so much that [Ballmer] was avoiding it. He just didn't see it as that relevant to the discussion, because we're so early in Surface commercial distribution.
If Microsoft is transforming into a devices and services company, is Surface part of the devices piece of that equation?
Oh, without a doubt. Steve's been talking about devices and services internally for more than a year now, and I think there have been people inside Microsoft saying, "What does that really mean for us?"
I've been talking with the Windows team and saying look, [Surface] is here. And they've been saying look, we've got so much on our plate already. How much more they can take on, and how fast, is really what the issue has been on all of this.
We made the decision in late February to put Surface into commercial distribution, and four months later, we did. I actually think that's pretty good for a company that is not a hardware company.
Who at Microsoft is making the call on Surface distribution?
I would say it's a collective decision. Tami Reller [Windows CFO and CMO] is responsible for Surface sales and marketing. There is also myself. [COO] Kevin Turner is very clearly aware, though he's not day-to-day on this. Vahé Torossian [corporate vice president, Worldwide Small and Midmarket Solutions and Partners Group] has been in on these meetings. And Chris Capossela [Microsoft CMO] in the consumer channels group. Those are the main players.
NEXT: Microsoft Talks Channel Roll Out Plans
Article source: http://www.crn.com/news/cloud/240157962/q-a-microsofts-roskill-says-surface-channel-rollout-is-actually-going-well.htm?cid=rss_tax_cloud


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There are total 11 letters in Squadroning, Starting with S and ending with G.
Total 536 words created by multiple letters combination of Squadroning in English Dictionary.
Squadroning is a scrabble word? Yes (22 Points)
Squadroning has worth 22 Scrabble points. Each letter point as below.
Words that starting with Squadroning
Words that containing Squadroning
Words that ending with Squadroning


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What ever happened to manners and respect your elders! Watch below:
Looks like we raise a generation of self-obsessed, emotionally fragile children. You give everyone a 'participation trophy,' you affirm their every belief, no matter how stupid, and we've raised a generation of little monsters.
Another source claims that the teen knocked out the old lady because he got impatient waiting before her in line. That ain't much better.
What ever the reason, I think we can all agree this is a sick incident.


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Barbecued Frankfurters on Rolls
Be the first to review
READY IN: 20mins
Recipe by Sarah_Jayne
Another recipe from the 1980 version of the Grace Evangelical Congregational Church cookbook from Muir, Pennsylvania that was given to me by my Nana when I became an adult. This recipe was submitted to the cookbook by Lois and Sherry Adams.
See Discussion:
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 onion, minced
- 2 tablespoons vinegar
- 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
- 1⁄2 teaspoon chili powder
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
- 3⁄4 cup ketchup
- 1⁄2 cup water
- 4 buns, split and toasted
- 8 hot dogs
Directions See How It's Made
- Put all ingredients, except hot dogs and buns, in a pan and bring to a boil.
- Add hot dogs and simmer 10 minutes.
- Place hot dog on each half of bun and cover with sauce.


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Ecluse 26 de Rully
Impasse du Canal, Rully, Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne Franche-Comté, France
Ecluse 26 de Rully is a minor waterways place on the Canal du Centre between Digoin (Junction of Canal latéral à la Loire and Canal du Centre) (104.11 kilometres and 51 locks to the southwest) and Saône - Centre Jonction (Junction of the River Saône with the Canal du Centre) (14.20 kilometres and 9 locks to the southeast).
The nearest place in the direction of Digoin is Ecluse 25 de Chagny; 0.43 kilometres away.The nearest place in the direction of Saône - Centre Jonction is Pont au Rully; 0.03 kilometres away.
This is a lock with a rise of .
|Aqueduct a Chagny
|2.90 km
|Pont de Chagny
|2.84 km
|Chagny Basin
|2.77 km
|Ecluse 24 de Chagny
|1.04 km
|Ecluse 25 de Chagny
|0.43 km
|Ecluse 26 de Rully
|Pont au Rully
|0.03 km
|Ecluse 27 de Rully
|0.53 km
|Ecluse 28 de Rully
|1.04 km
|Ecluse 29 de Rully
|1.56 km
|Ecluse 30 de Rully
|2.24 km
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1093 metres to the north.
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Information retrieved Saturday 12 August 2017 at 5:19