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Old Salopian News
Please find below news of Old Salopians, accounts of OS events, and School news that either involves Old Salopians, or is of particular interest to them.
Some sections of the Old Salopian website also have their own news pages - all sports news, for example, will be also be found on the OS Sports News page.
Please follow the link on the left to the page on our twice-yearly magazine 'The Salopian'.
Due to the volume of general OS news that gets onto this page, we are only showing one term of news at a time. To view news from previous terms, please use the links below, on the right of this screen.
Wednesday 16 August 2017
Falklands Coincidence
Have two Old Salopians ever been in the Falkland Islands at the same time before? Ross Bennett (M 2011-16) is currently living there, and a guest, Peter Hill (R 1965-70) spotted the latest edition of the Salopian on the coffee table, which made them realise the otherwise unknown connection.
Are there any other stories of Salopians meeting up in far flung corners of the world?
Wednesday 12 July 2017
Miles Better: Miles Preston's Rolls Royce Tour of Great Britain
Jane and I were very fortunate to have the opportunity to take part in a 1,500 mile trip organized by the Rolls Royce Enthusiasts' Club (RREC) which ran from the 6 to the 23 June around England, Wales and Scotland. The event was set up to mark the Diamond Jubilee of the formation of the RREC and the 110th anniversary of a 1907 Silver Ghost being driven for more than 14,000 miles without breaking down. That car, registration number AX 201, is still on the road and took pride of place when, on the evening before the journey, we dined with Prince Michael of Kent at the Oatlands Park Hotel in Weybridge.
We set off the following morning and drove to Wareham in Dorset. From there we went to Thurlestone in Devon, the Celtic Manor Resort in South Wales, Ruthin Castle Hotel in North Wales, the Inn on the Lake at Glenridding on Lake Ullswater, then to Loch Lomond, Pitlochry, Leith on the outskirts of Edinburgh, Durham, Harrogate and finally to Rutland Water for our last meal together on the 22 June. Most of the cars then went to spend the weekend at the Annual Rally of the RREC which was held at Burghley House, but we headed to Henley to watch the qualifying races for the Regatta, which was scheduled for the following week.
The format of the tour was very informal. A lot of people have asked if we moved around the Country in convoy; we didn't. We all knew where we were staying each night and the only fixed time in our diaries was 7.30pm when we knew that we would all sit down together to eat. This in itself was quite a logistical feat as we were about a hundred people in total. By the end, we reckoned we were on nodding terms with everyone and had got to know about 25 sufficiently well to stop and say hello to as we progressed to the various destinations.
A special mention here should be made of two hotels: the Thurlestone Hotel in South Devon and the Inn on the Lake at Glenridding (Lake Ullswater). A third, the Ruthin Castle Hotel in Ruthin, North Wales was packed with character and, for that reason, deserves a mention as well. One of the most memorable and enjoyable features of the trip was a full English breakfast every morning – what heaven!
I am keen to start a Salopian Drivers Club for Salopians who own interesting cars, whether old or new. If this idea appeals to you, please email me at email@example.com.
Miles Preston (DB 1963-68)
Friday 30 June 2017
OS Dinner at the Methaiga Club Nairobi
The Old Salopians gathered were Ed Cunynghame (S 1996-01), Alex Wield (R 1997-02) and Ed Hewitt (Rt 1998-03). Ed and Alex were joined by their wives Hannah and Di but Ed Hewitt has only been married a week and clearly felt it was too early in his marriage to be exposing his new bride to an evening where some of his darker school exploits might have been revealed! Current parents Aidan Hartley and Philip Coulson were our very kind hosts; indeed without them we would have had to search for an alternative venue as you can only pay at the Muthaiga club if you are a member; which is why I have yet to join! Peter Middleton and I completed the merry throng.
I have only been to the Muthaiga once before in 2005. On that occasion I was with the sister of an Old Salopian, (Andrew Francombe's (G 1993-98) sister Julia and her husband Mike) and by chance the only other people in the restaurant were Tom and Ben Orde-Powlett (O 1992-97 and 1994-99 respectfully). So as we sat down under a painting by David Marrian (SH 1970-74), I felt we were very much in a place which attracts Salopians.
A very convivial evening was had by all and Aidan's oratorical skills brought the night to a rousing crescendo. Aidan and Philip have been very generous in their support of a bright Tanzanian boy, who is a Beacon scholar (look it up!), coming to the school in September and are looking for some help with his air fares and pocket money. If anyone still reading this would like to be involved I can put you in touch.
After we had said our goodbyes Peter and I returned to the Fairview Hotel where we bumped into ex Rigg's Housemaster Matthew Mostyn who left this parish some time ago to go to Stonyhurst as Deputy Headmaster. Matthew was in excellent form and the second social engagement of the night then took place!
If anyone is wondering what Peter and I were up to in Kenya we did have permission to be there! We visited The Banda School and Kenton in Nairobi and then travelled up to Gilgil to attend the Ndume 7s at Pembroke House. We were royally entertained by the headmaster Jason Brown who used to teach at Prestfelde amongst other places but a massive thanks must go to MJ Nuijten who is a current parent and Registrar at Pembroke. MJ ensured there were no hitches in our itinerary and allowed us to stay with her mother Mary Coulson MBE; the founder of Restart. Restart is an orphanage which we visited with some Manchester United kit to give out. This was courtesy of Tony Whelan who has brought the Manchester United youth teams to stay in School House in the second week of August for a number of years. Several Old Salopians have volunteered there and do please have a look at the website, http://www.restartafrica.org or Facebook page, (https://www.facebook.com/restartafrica). It is an incredible place and does a huge amount for children who have had the worst possible starts in life. If you know anyone who would like to volunteer or you would like to volunteer yourself please do contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com .
We stayed for a chapel service at Pembroke on the Sunday and the Restart choir joined the Pembroke choir to sing most movingly. Then a little girl stood up and gave the Restart choir a purse containing 3,000 shillings which a group of very young Pembroke children had collected by selling knitted bands at the Ndume 7s. It was a touching moment and somehow encapsulated the spirit of our visit. I could certainly work for the Kenya tourist board and I am very much looking forward to another OS dinner in Nairobi next year.
Giles Bell
Thursday 29 June 2017
Update from Henley Royal Regatta
Following a victory for the Shrewsbury 1st VIII against Tabor Academy in the morning, there was a jovial spirit in the Salopian Marquee for lunch on Wednesday 28 June. The weather was over-cast, but not the atmosphere, as OS gathered to enjoy a bite to eat and a little fizz too. Please see attached photos.
Sadly, Shrewsbury's success came to an end against Eton College on Thursday, but undaunted, there will be another lunch - all OS and families welcome - on Saturday 1 July (gratis). Please find us from 12.00 in the Marquee with the Maltese Cross, Henley Cricket Club Ground, Remenham Lane.
Monday 19 June 2017
Super Cycling Man Zooms into Bangkok
It is Will's belief that 'We Can All Be Heroes' – and he certainly lives by his word. Ever energetic, determined and ready with a flash of wit, this is a Super Hero and a half!
Greeted by the School's Headmaster, Stephen Holroyd, Will was delighted to be back amongst some of his old teachers, although addressing them by their first names proved beyond his super powers: 'Mr Holroyd' and 'Mr Baxter' it would forever be.
'Mr Baxter', AKA Simon Baxter, Will's former maths and rowing Guru, was delighted to see his former protégé, but couldn't resist the opportunity to throw the board rubber at him when given the chance. Fortunately, our super hero's reflexes were up to the challenge!
Will also met some of the pupils – and it seems they found each other mutually inspirational: "They were incredibly friendly, polite and happy children, just like me, Horrocks, Humphreys and Ballard….".
Will is raising money for five charities including Parkinson's UK, as his father has had the disease for the past 20 years. All donations are being collected on Will's online giving page at http://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/team/SCM.
Friday 5 May 2017
Standing ovation for pianist Galin Ganchev (OS)
Galin Ganchev (M 2010-15), one of the most excitingly talented tyro concert pianists to emerge from Bradley-Fulgoni's bustling stable in the Maidment, made a triumphant return to Shrewsbury School on Friday 28th April.
More mature in tone and balance, and with a technique even more lustrous after hard-won hours of polishing at the Royal Academy, this young Bulgarian artist stunned a packed Alington Hall audience. How satisfying it was to see so many pupils, staff and regular crowd, used to gorge on fare from the piano world's biggest stars, marvel at a performance of such style and presence that took its precocious place alongside this roll-call of famous names with such assurance.
Galin brought back to the banks of the Severn a programme that gleamed with the bright-lit energy of the metropolis. To begin, pianist-composer Schumann's Humoreske in B-flat maintained a fine line in wit, whimsy and the tenderest of song lines, and, albeit with occasional glimpses of nervousness, strong powers of conception wove a clear thread through this music of such episodic, capricious nature. It was a bold statement of imaginative intent from an artist clearly immersed in his art.
Written for the young Tatyana Nikolayeva, Shostokovich's 24 Preludes and Fugues, gnomic yet feisty chamber pieces for two hands, brought the first half to a finely spun and ultimately declarative close in these other young hands gifted with steel-and-feathery touch. They allowed intimate voicings to be held in tension with a relish for some fearsome counterpoint.
The Chopin Mazurkas which ushered in the second half – in A minor, A-flat and F-sharp minor – gave Galin ample opportunity to conduct a more stately dance with a cultured left hand that has clearly profited from expert tuition of Ian Fountain at the Academy. But the pièce-de-résistance was Prokoviev's first 'war sonata', No.6, where convulsive, jagged batteries of sound were balanced with icily irridescent colours conjuring all the threat, uncertainty and joyous momentaneity of the USSR in 1940, the year of its composition. Blistering technique in the salvoes of its conclusion commanded the appreciative audience to its feet, including maestro Peter Bradley-Fulgoni, whose nurturing of Galin's precocious talent was justly acknowledged during the interval by Shrewsbury School's Director of Music, John Moore.
By way of encore, Galin treated us to one of his own compositions, a soulful nocturne that managed to bridge all the harmonic intensities of the evening and yet becalm the audience back into the spring night, the whiff of pianistic gelignite hanging indelibly in the air. From one great pianist-composer at the start to another manifestly on his way. Galin Ganchev. You heard him here first.
Friday 21 April 2017
Shrewsbury School / PlayerLayer sports video
Our pupils take pride in representing the School in all spheres and at all levels of sport. The kit they wear is an important part of their 'Salopian' identity and a key opportunity to fly the flag for Shrewsbury School.
As part of our ongoing relationship, a team of staff and pupils worked with our sports kit supplier PlayerLayer during the Lent Term to create a collaborative promotional video.
Director of Sport, Andrew Murfin writes, "I am delighted to be working with a British kit supplier with whom we share ideals of high-quality sport performance and an understanding of the School's sporting heritage."
Although primarily a promotional video to showcase the RSSH kit range, we hope that you will feel it captures some of the spirit of sport at Shrewsbury.
Please feel free to share the link with friends and family, via social media.
The video can be viewed via their website:
or via their Facebook page:
"PlayerLayer are proud to be partnering with Shrewsbury School. Shrewsbury is undoubtedly one of the leading Independent Schools in the UK, with a rich heritage dating back to the 16th century. Our values are very much aligned and we hope we can contribute to the performance, look and feeling on the sports field, whilst upholding the traditions of the School." James Clayfield – PlayerLayer Co-Founder
ISI Inspection Reports 2017
The first inspection was a Focused Compliance Inspection, which concluded that the School is fully compliant in all respects with the highly rigorous regulations and boarding standards.
The second was an Educational Quality Inspection, which reports on the quality of the School's work. It focuses on two key outcomes: "the quality of pupils' academic and other achievements" and "the quality of pupils' personal development". In both cases, the School was assessed as "excellent", the highest available category.
The inspection process was part of a new 'no notice' format, which meant that the School was informed of the inspection 24 hours before it began.
A team of five inspectors observed lessons, conducted formal interviews with pupils and examined samples of pupils' work. They held discussions with members of staff and with the Deputy Chair of Governors, observed a sample of the extra-curricular activities that occurred during the inspection period and attended house meetings. Inspectors visited boarding houses together with the learning support and education resource areas. The responses of parents and pupils to pre-inspection questionnaires were analysed, and the inspectors examined curriculum and other documentation made available by the School.
The full reports are published on the Inspection Reports page of this website but may also be downloaded by clicking on the links below:
Wednesday 5 April 2017
Annual Salopian Gathering in Dubai
This year's annual Dubai Salopian get together was held at the very swanky Wakame Japanese fusion restaurant in the heart of Dubai's "Old Town". There was a slight gap in the rain with the government's seed clouding program which brought about a perfectly clear evening. Guests were greeted with a well-mixed "welcome cocktail" in the specially sectioned off bar area peppered with the Salopian coat of arms to make everyone feel right at home to mingle and get to know one another.
A month earlier, my wife and I had the hard task of carrying out a menu fact-finding exercise at the restaurant. Having been over satisfied with their selection of dishes, we were confident and excited for the everyone to experience the selected culinary delights that were on our set menu.
It was great to see several existing Salopian parents, invited by the School, as well as the Salopians in the region who attended: 1st VIII rowers Iain Jones and Mark Towers. Fellow Severnhill contemporaries Nick Green (who travelled from Bahrain especially), his brother Julian Green (who travelled from Abu Dhabi) and Nik Tryggvason. Mark Anderson, who also travelled for the event especially from Bahrain. Dubai residents Edward Gallagher, Tom Keep, Mike Rigby, Kartike Kathuria, newbie Ben Jones and myself. James Fielding, who runs a polo academy and has represented the England team. Finally, world-famous surgeon Dr. Jaffer Khan, who sadly had to leave early for a patient emergency.
It was wonderful to hear from the School's representative, Kathy Campbell, about the School's recent news and equally everyone's personal Salopian news before tucking into the 5* supper accompanied by free-flowing drinks- although there was no coincidence that it was St. Paddy's day too! After supper, many of the Old Salopians and their partners continued the evening on the roof-top bar with stunning views of the city, which capped off another thoroughly memorable Salopian evening in Dubai.
For any Old Salopians moving to the UAE and wishing to be a part of the Salopian community, please feel free to contact me at email@example.com.
Floreat Salopia!
Rupert Connor (S. 92-97)
Tuesday 4 April 2017
Salopian Footballers Lose Out in Semi-Final Replay
The OS Football Club have once again had a solid run in the Arthur Dunn Cup, putting in some fine performances and getting through to the semi-finals. Unfortunately that's where their run ended, in a 2-1 defeat away at Repton. It's all the more unfortunate because the home game the previous week had been a very close match, with some great play from both sides, resulting in a 2-2 draw. Sadly the OSFC struggled to field their best team for the replay, with a handful of players unable to make the journey out of the city on two consecutive weekends.
Perhaps in the event of a tie, given the distances many of these players have to travel, a penalty shootout with a certain result would be the most practical way to decide the later ties. But such is the nature of sport that the playing field is rarely as even as we would like and the impact is always more keenly felt by the losing team.
As Captain Richard McGarry (Ch 01-06) said 'we lick our wounds and go again next year'...
Wednesday 22 March 2017
Evensong at Westminster Abbey
Evensong in Westminster Abbey is magical enough but, when combined with a subsequent tour with expert guides organised by Gavin Williams (Chaplain 93-02), it is not to be missed. Monarchs, statesmen, poets and scientists (including Charles Darwin OS) are all honoured there, even Britain's oldest man, Tom Parr from Alberbury, Shropshire (allegedly 152 years and 9 months!). The fortunate group of Salopians were then treated to wine and canapes, kindly provided by Claire Williams in the Camden Room, Westminster School. An evening well worth braving Storm Doris to get to!
Young OS Party
Despite the counter attraction of Six Nations Rugby on a Friday evening, about 60 young OS gathered in the lively surroundings of the Blues Kitchen, Brixton, on the evening of Friday 10th March for drinks accompanied by welcome platters of food. Although audibility became more of a problem as the music volume increased (!), OS contemporaries clearly enjoyed meeting up and look forward to another gathering planned for the summer. Particular thanks are due to the Joint Young OS Chairs, Henry Unwin and Felicity Davies, for organising such a successful evening.
Tuesday 21 March 2017
The Salopian Club Annual Birmingham Dinner
Richard Woodgate and his Birmingham Committee can always be relied upon to produce a typically stylish Salopian evening, and this year's OS Birmingham Dinner proved no exception. The cuisine was better than ever, the musical entertainment from John Moore and his pupil singers never disappoints, and our President, Air Marshal Sir Michael Simmons, eloquently addressed the Salopian gathering without a note. Even without the presence of some regulars who had unaccountably absconded to the Cheltenham Festival, almost 40 Salopians sat down to dinner. As always, one of the spring highlights of the Salopian calendar.
Monday 20 March 2017
Salopian Club Sports Committee Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Salopian Club Sports Committee took place on 22nd February at the offices of Stephenson Harwood, Finsbury Circus.
OS sporting representation has been increasing steadily and it was good to see that there was a great turnout, with most sports represented.
The minutes of the meeting can be read via this link.
Pictured from left:
George Blakemore (Rt 01-06) Football
Tony Barker (DB 68-73) OS Treasurer Elect
Ben Stirk (M 91-96) Squash
Rupert Parry (Ch 04-09) Squash
Peter Stewart (Ch 58-63) OS Club Chairman
James Pitt (S 79-84) Yachting
Bryan Yick (M 10-15) Basketball
Miles Preston (DB 63-68) Sabrina
James Tucker (I 04-09) Football
Rob Cutler (Rt 84-89) Golf
Chris Hughes (SH 04-09) Fives
Richard Boys-Stones (SH 68-73) OS Club Treasurer
Portia Hibbert (MSH 08-10) Ladies Sport
Rob Hillman (M 94-99) Saracens
Annabelle Brentnall (MSH 09-11) Ladies Sport
Peter Birch (DB 66-71) OS Sports Chairman
Also present – Nick Jenkins, OS Club Director.
Tuesday 14 March 2017
"Shrewsbury School music at its very best"
Any review of a Shrewsbury School concert runs the risk of very quickly exhausting available superlatives. Forgive me, therefore, if I begin by proclaiming that the quality of musicianship at Sunday evening's concert in London's Cadogan Hall and the electric energy of the programme really had to be heard to be believed. This was Shrewsbury music at its very best.
After a Friday evening concert in the Alington Hall for pupils and the local community, two coachloads of musicians travelled down to London early on Sunday morning for a few snatched hours of rehearsal ahead of an evening performance in the grand venue of Cadogan Hall.
Following a reception for Old Salopians, parents, guardians and other friends of Shrewsbury School, the concert opened with Sir Malcolm Arnold's rousing Scottish Dances performed by the Wind Orchestra and conducted with typical verve by Maria McKenzie. As a Scotsman recovering from the humiliation of the Calcutta Cup the day before, the ebullience of the four movements did wonders in restoring my deflated mood, the soaring flutes and earthy clarinets almost transporting me back to the heath and heather of homeland. Ah, ye bonny banks and braes…
There was no time to become too misty-eyed and home-sick, however, for there soon came the first of the solo items: Steffan Williams (O) performing the first movement of Horovitz's Euphonium Concerto. This was an extraordinarily complex piece played with aplomb by this highly talented musician, a final year student who is off to study Human Sciences at Oxford University next year and is no doubt destined for great things.
Greatness was likewise evident in the extraordinary performance of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Major by Nateewet Ruechuseth (Ch). Played from memory and with an exhilarating energy combined with control and poise, the performance was a tour de force and an outstanding achievement from such a young musician. Four hours of practice a day, I'm told, is what it takes to play to this kind of standard, and I don't doubt it, such was the faultless quality of the performance.
Similar poise and effortless musicianship was evident in the third of the solo items, Upper Sixth Former Jemima Price taking the stage to perform Carl Maria von Weber's Concertino for Clarinet and Orchestra. We were treated to yet another masterclass, with Jemima's beautiful tone and timbre mellifluously rising and falling with the cadence of the piece. She fully deserved the rapturous applause that was bestowed upon her by an appreciative and highly impressed audience.
As we moved towards the Interval, we were treated to the glorious Finlandia by Sibelius, a rousing hymn to the composer's home nation underscored by a political tension resulting from the oppression of Russian rule under Tsar Nicholas II. The context of the piece is fascinating, but as a piece of music it is sublime and a fitting way to end the first half of the concert. Most wonderful of all was the fact that the piece was conducted by Old Salopian Henry Kennedy (I 2009-14, who is now studying clarinet and conducting at the Royal Academy of Music. His energetic command of the orchestra on the conductor's rostrum was enthused about over half-time glasses of wine by audience members drowning in superlatives.
A shorter second half provided us with two final gems: Haydn's 'London' Symphony in D Major and Arturo Márquez's Danzón No 2. The first is a firm favourite amongst Salopians and the Cadogan Hall was, of course, a fitting occasion to perform this work commissioned during the second of Haydn's two London residencies in England. First performed at the King's Theatre on 4th May 1795 led by the composer himself, Haydn wrote in his diary that "the whole company was thoroughly pleased and so was I. I made 4000 gulden on this evening: such a thing is possible only in England". The Shrewsbury School version was conducted by Director of Music John Moore who, whilst not earning 4000 gulden for his efforts, can nevertheless be equally pleased with the performance of the symphony and the skilled manner in which his musicians brought the piece alive.
I hope I haven't exhausted the superlatives entirely, for the final piece, certainly for me, was the most memorable performance of the evening. With an orchestra composed of pupils, staff, music teachers and Old Salopians, we were soon given something quite strikingly different to Haydn with the hypnotic swish and sway of the Mexican composer Márquez. In his own words, the Danzón is "a music full of sensuality and qualitative seriousness… which old Mexican people continue to dance with a touch of nostalgia and a jubilant escape toward their own emotional world." The six-strong percussion section were in their element on bongos, snare, timpani, bass drum, maracas and woodblock, and John Moore seemed to be less conducting and more dancing, such was the fun he seemed to be having with the music. It was infectious and whilst the audience showed suitable English restraint and limited their outpouring of emotion to the odd tapping of toe or nodding of head, the finale was met with a standing ovation from members of the audience and even a whoop or two (possibly from the Headmaster).
John Moore once again created a mesmerising evening of music along with his team of staff and of course his wonderful musicians both Salopians present and past. Bravo!
A footnote from Director of Music, John Moore:
I would like to express my deep gratitude to those Old Salopian Musicians who gave up their Sunday to come and take part in the concert: Chris Carver (viola), Patrick Craig (harp), Ollie Darrington (percussion), Sam Grainger (viola/recording engineer), Richard Hudson (trombone), Andrew Hughes (cello), Louise Hughes (Violin) (OS Elect), Henry Kennedy (clarinet/conductor), Laura Nightingale (cello) Henry Southern (percussion), David Theodore (oboe), Alastair Thomas (bassoon), Henry Thomas (trumpet).
We are immensely proud of these wonderful musicians, and it was also so heartening to see many more OS musicans during the course of the day and in the audience at the concert in the evening. Following on from the highly successful Epiphany Evensong in St Mary-le-Bow Church in London in January, the Cadogan Hall concert further strengthens the links between the School and its wonderful extended Salopian community. We will hope to plan more events for the future, and what our pupils gain from this contact is immeasurable.
Floreat Salopia.
Wednesday 1 March 2017
James Taylor's New Interview for the Daily Telegraph
James Taylor (R 03-08) has given a detailed interview to the Daily Telegraph, in which he describes living with the heart condition which nearly killed him. Nick Hoult, the cricketing news correspondent, uses the word 'positive' throughout the article and this is a term we have become accustomed to seeing applied to James in the aftermath of his initial illness. Nevertheless it's a moving piece, which pulls no punches about just how scary and unpredictable the condition is and how extraordinary the effects are when the automatic defibrillator fitted in Taylor's chest fires up and throws him across the room.
You can follow this link to the article, which is well worth a read and we continue to wish James the very best.
Naming Ceremony for Newly Donated Boat.
The 22nd February saw the Shrewsbury School Boat Club gain a new stable member when a new Empacher VIII was named and launched from the boathouse. The new boat was generously donated by Jonathan Beeston (Rb 95-00) who was a member of the 1st V111 in 1999 and 2000 and Captain of Boats in 2000. The boat was named after Jonathan's father Robert Beeston, who was sadly unable to attend, but both Jonathan and his Mother, June were there, along with the Headmaster and Sabrina Captain Nick Randall (O 72-76).
In the calm before storm Doris the ceremony went off perfectly and the new boat was able to take to the river in good weather.
Master in charge of rowing, Athol Hundermark, said:
"It was fantastic to have the former Captain of Boats, Jonathan Beeston, at the boathouse not only to name the new boat but also to share some of his experience with the current 1st VIII and Captain of Boats. One of the biggest assets we have as a club is the support of former pupils, who do so much to keep the Boat Club at the fore in our sport, and also to help current pupils realise the fantastic traditions they are part of and the opportunities they have. We are extremely grateful for the generous support offered by Jonathan and the Beeston family over the years."
Pictured above: Jonathan Beeston (Rb 95-00), Headmaster Mark Turner and June Beeston.
Below, the new boat in action.
Friday 24 February 2017
Ursule Taujanskaite wins the Sidney Gold Medal
Since the introduction of co-education in 2008, many highly talented and high-achieving girls have been at the School, but Ursule becomes the first female winner of the Sidney Gold Medal.
Ursule left Shrewsbury in July 2016 and is now an undergraduate at Selwyn College, Cambridge, studying Psychological and Behavioural Sciences. At Shrewsbury, she undertook the rare challenge of studying five full subjects in the Sixth Form, and gained 4A* grades and a D1 in her Upper Sixth exams, all with outstanding scores. She achieved A* grades in Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Biology and Chemistry, whilst in French she gained the top D1 (Distinction 1) grade, which is loosely described as being equivalent to A**.
Thane Warburg, Ursule's tutor wrote as follows:
As her French teacher it was immediately apparent that she possessed a heady cocktail of incisive intelligence way beyond her years, an extraordinary work ethic and genuine linguistic flair. In common with many of the brightest pupils I have taught over the years, she did not seem to realise how exceptional she was and it was quite common for her to doubt her abilities despite the fact that every shred of evidence placed her at the very top of any academic tree you care to mention. She was invariably kind, thoughtful and full of humility and rarely without a broad smile on her face.
The award is made simply on academic grounds. However, in keeping with Shrewsbury's broad co-curricular life, Ursule was also an outstanding musician and committed sportswoman. She won a Choral Scholarship to Cambridge, having been Choregus of the Chapel Choir at Shrewsbury, and was an outstanding flautist, gaining her Diploma and reaching last year's final of the Royal Philharmonic Society Duet Prize for Young Instrumentalists. She also represented the School in the girls' tennis first pair and ran for the Hunt.
The Sidney Gold Medal was first awarded in 1838, and the initial winner was H.A.J. Munro. He proceeded to a stellar classical academic career, as Scholar and then Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
In 1869, Munro was elected to a new Professorship of Latin, founded at Cambridge in honour of Dr Benjamin Hall Kennedy. This underlines the pre-eminence of Shrewsbury School as perhaps the finest school in the country for the study of classics in the 19th century, to which a cursory glance at the honour boards in the Main School Building testifies. For this is the very same Dr Kennedy who was Headmaster of Shrewsbury School from 1836 to 1865, prior to being elected as Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge University.
Martin Cropper
Thursday 16 February 2017
Old Salopian Thai Gathering
Old Salopians living and working in Thailand met up shortly before Christmas and we received the following report from the organiser and OS Rep in Thailand - Stuart Markes (S 92-97).
It was a really nice turnout and everyone was in a festive mood with many people back on vacation from university and us older ones on Xmas/New Year holiday.
We met up at "Beer Belly" 72 Courtyard, in the trendy Thonglor area of Bangkok. We had a turnout of approximately 27, including the girls who can more than hold their own with the 'Shrewsbury banter' plus a couple of British Old Salopians who just happened to be in Thailand at the time. We reminisced about our former teachers and there were plenty of loud cheers for Colonel Jenkins and for some reason also Mr Giles Bell seems to be quite popular amongst the Bangkok based Old Salopians. We ate, drank, talked, joked, laughed and just thoroughly enjoyed the night. A special mention must go to Peera Rayamas (R 92-97) who was the most senior of the attendees. The mix was nice, ranging from those of us who went to school in the late 90s/early 2000s to those who graduated last summer, and representing nearly all the boarding houses. Now we are all looking forward to the next meeting.
Old School Ties - Old Salopians vs. Lancing Old Boys
David Bauckham is an award winning photographer who focuses on the non-league football culture. He follows the Arthur Dunn Cup and the Arthurian League, in which the Old Salopian Football Club compete, and he posts wonderful, warm and detailed match reports, along with historical information and vivid photographs, on his website.
The latest 'Old School Ties' instalment covers the recent Arthur Dunn Cup Quarter Final between OSFC and Lancing Old Boys. It describes the match in great detail and contains more than 80 match photographs. More than that it reports on a piece of the history of football few people will be aware of, in which the first set of rules for Association Football were drawn up in 1848, involving two Old Salopians - Henry de Winton and John Charles Thring.
It's a fascinating article and well worth a read, whether you are a fan of the game or not. You can read the whole thing here on this link.
Friday 10 February 2017
Anniversary of the Foundation of Shrewsbury School, 10th February 1552
On 10th February 1552, Edward VI sealed the charter for a 'Free School' at Shrewsbury. It was endowed out of the revenues of the newly dissolved ecclesiastical colleges of St Mary's and St Chad's, on the petition of Richard Whittaker, a rich Shrewsbury clothworker and bailiff, and Hugh Edwardes, a London mercer born near Ellesmere of an ancient Welsh family.
The Royal Charter provided for a master and an usher to be appointed by the Corporation to provide a free grammar school education to all comers. The School was to be governed by regulations agreed between the Corporation and the Bishop of Lichfield.
In anticipation of the Charter, property was acquired for the future school near the Castle. However, it was another nine years before the Revd Thomas Ashton, generally regarded as the first Headmaster, took up his post.
Thomas Ashton was born in about 1500 and was an early graduate of St John's College, Cambridge, of which he was a resident Fellow 1521-41. This college was one of the key centres of the Protestant reformation and by the time he came to the hitherto Catholic town of Shrewsbury in about 1561, Ashton had a reputation as a powerful Protestant preacher with influential friends at Court. Ashton worked closely with the town authorities and became in effect the first Protestant 'public preacher' in Shrewsbury, having a major impact not only on the growth of Shrewsbury School but also on the religious history of the town.
During his time as Headmaster, the School was described by William Camden in his book Britannia as "the best filled in all England, being indebted for [its] flourishing state to the provision made by the excellent and worthy Thomas Ashton. Besides the children of the gentry of this county and North Wales, many of the first people of the kingdom sent their sons there".
Ashton's most famous legacies to both town and school were arguably his Whitsuntide and Passion plays, which were performed in a semi-circular amphitheatre (now the site of the town's Quarry Swimming Pool). They were extremely popular, attracting audiences from far and wide across the county, probably numbering several thousand.
It may have been in one of those productions that a young pupil named Philip Sidney – who joined the School in 1564 and later became the renowned Renaissance soldier, statesman, diplomat, poet and earliest famous Salopian – made his first dramatic appearance.
In the latter years of his headmastership, Ashton was able to increase the endowments to the School and lay down a series of ordinances, or rules for its governance, which lasted until 1798. These brought about the further expansion of the School, including the construction of a new school building on the site of the original – where the School remained until its move to Kingsland in 1882.
(With acknowledgement to 'Shrewsbury School 1552 - 2002' by Robin Case and www.shrewsburylocalhistory.org.uk)
Wednesday 8 February 2017
Excellent Turnout for our Seasonal Drinks Parties
Once again the Salopian Club seasonal drinks parties saw record numbers of OS attending and enjoying the three very different and enjoyable events.
For those who haven't already read it you can follow this link to the earlier article about the City Drinks party, held at the Traveller's Club on Pall Mall. Once again well over 200 OS from across the generations came along. It really is a good evening and plans are already underway for November 2017, so keep an eye out for details.
The annual Birmingham Drinks Party was held at All Bar One, Newhall Street. We were fortunate to be joined this year by a small group of current Postors and a number of young OS who are living or studying in the Birmingham area, as well as many familiar faces from the West Midlands area.
Our thanks, as ever, go to Richard Woodgate (Rt 54-59) for organising the event.
The final event of the year is our Christmas Drinks party in the Alington Hall here at the School. About 120 OS, along with current and former parents and members of staff came along to enjoy mince pies and mulled wine, Champagne and canapés, before many made their way across to Chapel for the Carol Service. The event has a wonderful atmosphere and is really worth attending if you are able to make it along next time.
Salopian Ninja Warrior
If there is one thing which is predictable about our OS, it is that they are rarely predictable... or boring!
Many congratulations to Alvin Loh (SH 11-13), who has battled through to the semi-finals of Ninja Warrior UK - a gruelling obstacle/assault course designed to test strength, endurance, balance, speed and other physical attributes.
If you would like to catch up with the show you can view it on this link. Alvin starts at around 12.42 minutes in.
Monday 6 February 2017
Service of Epiphany at St Mary-le-Bow
If ever an advertisement was needed for the standard of the Arts both at Shrewsbury School and in the Old Salopian community, it was the service of Readings and Carols for Epiphany held on Wednesday 11th January at St Mary-le-Bow Church, Cheapside. Winter blues were blown away by a choir (assembled by Richard Eteson (G 89-93) and Patrick Craig ( Ch 82-87)) which resembled a Who's Who of Salopian choristers across the decades and readers ranging from a former Lord Mayor of London to one of the first cohort of Old Salopian Ladies. The service was conducted by Gavin Williams, former Chaplain (93-02), and attended by over 80 Salopians and guests, many of whom repaired to the local hostelry afterwards where there was much talk of a repeat performance next year.
Oxford Students' Gathering
Old Salopians studying in Oxford were invited to a gathering in the King's Arms on Friday 3rd February. There was a good turnout of students from the various Oxford Colleges and Oxford Brookes and a good evening was had by all.
The event was organised by Ed Carroll (Ch 10-15) with the Salopian Club picking up the drinks tab.
If anyone would like to organise a similar event at another university please do get in touch.

subset: commoncrawl


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The 81-year-old widow, who cares for her disabled son at her London council flat, believed her financial problems would be solved when in November 2000 the government announced a £167 million compensation scheme for British civilians interned by the Japanese during the Second World War.
The widows of two of her brothers, also imprisoned at the notorious Stanley Camp in Hong Kong, both received the official sum of £10,000 each.
However, six months later the Ministry of Defence - faced by a huge response to the scheme - made a clarification stating that to qualify for the money an individual required not only British nationality but a 'blood link' to the UK through birth or ancestry. Mrs Elias, who was born in colonial Hong Kong to an Iraqi mother and an Indian father, was ineligible. She has never received an explanation as to why her brothers' widows did receive the compensation.
It is estimated that up to 2,400 people held in Japanese PoW camps in Hong Kong and Shanghai from 1941 to 1945 were ruled out of the scheme because of the 'blood link' criterion. It was unsuccessfully challenged by the Association of Civilian Internees, Far East Region, in a test case decided by the Court of Appeal in April 2003. Now, however, Mrs Elias has fresh hope after a High Court judge ruled that her own challenge should proceed to a full judicial review, which is likely to be heard in the next two months.
Mrs Elias claims there are new legal arguments to be heard: that the circumstances of each former internee should be considered individually, that the 'blood link' discriminates on ground of race, and that the MoD has not honoured its legal obligation to promote racial equality and equal opportunities. Victory on the discrimination argument would set a legal precedent for other excluded claimants, leaving the MoD with a bill approaching the figure of £24 million.
Mrs Elias, a grandmother living in Palmers Green, north London, said: 'When the war started, the Japanese got all our names from the British High Commission and we were holding British passports. They came and knocked on the door and all the girls were dragged out by their hair in the middle of the night. We had to come out in our nightdresses in the dark and get on a truck to the camp. My father didn't have time to dress. He only had a towel around him.'
She was one of nine members of her family at the camp. She added: 'I was only 17 and we were in Stanley Camp for four years. My brothers were tortured, hit over and over with a bayonet. My father got Delhi belly and his stomach bloated with too much water. My mother had a nervous breakdown. My sisters fell ill with typhoid. There was no proper food.'
More than 50,000 British PoWs and 19,000 civilians were captured by the Japanese and forced to work in inhumane conditions in mines or on the so-called Railway of Death. Nearly one quarter of those seized died in captivity. The government scheme is the first compensation that any PoWs and internees have received since an offer of just £76 from the Japanese in 1951.
After the war Mrs Elias worked in Bombay as a travel agent's sales manager, travelling to Britain regularly and, after the death of her husband, Nissin, in 1972, moved to Britain permanently. She has two sons, one of whom, Issac, 57, is disabled. She added: 'I need the money. I've got a son who is blind and lives with me. I am delighted to get the go-ahead for the judicial review.'
Her solicitor, John Halford, of Bindman & Partners, said: 'To deny compensation to those who suffered on account of where they or their family were born is something most right-thinking people in 21st century Britain would regard as abhorrent, if not downright racist. Yet that is exactly what the MoD has done and continues to defend.'
Andrew Dismore, the Labour MP who has campaigned on behalf of the former civilian internees, said: 'The "blood link" was an arbitrary and bizarre way of excluding this group. What should have been a good news story for the government has turned into a running sore.
'In the year of the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the camps, this is the time to deal with unfinished business, and this is a loose end that should have been tied up decades ago. If people were British enough to be locked up during the war, they are British enough to be compensated.'
The MoD refused to comment on Mrs Elias's case. A spokesman said: 'The policy when the scheme was announced was that we would pay compensation to those people who had a close link to Britain.
'The criterion for a close link was that they had been born in Britain, or that their parents or grandparents were born in Britain. This is now for the judicial review to look at.'


text:
Artist's description:
I just love bears and the fact you can have many idioms using the bear/bare word.
This little love makes a pleasant change from my usual detailed studies and I really enjoyed the freedom of working loosely with the colours.
Like most of my paintings this was produced using acrylic and emulsion and was painted on stretched paper. He is a fresh one and was still on his board for the photo shoot but I am selling him unframed and with the brown gum tape still attached so the new owner can make their own choice on how to have him framed.
Materials used:
acrylic and emulsion
Green and Bear it (2015)
Acrylic painting by Victoria Coleman
$154.49 Sold
- Acrylic painting on Paper
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 17 x 24 in (unframed) / 14 x 21 in (actual image size)
- This artwork is sold unframed
- Signed on the back
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Animals and birds
More by Victoria Coleman View all
View all
Party Otto
Paintingby Victoria Coleman
"Bobby Blue"
Paintingby Victoria Coleman
After the flowers
Paintingby Victoria Coleman
Party Sausage, dachshund painting
Paintingby Victoria Coleman


text: Hi all. Sorry for posting yet another of these, but I am all excited!!!! A buddy from another Forum invited me to join his Antelope camp in Wyoming come September. We've drawn for area 26 on Private land my buddy has hunted for years. We'll be camping. So I am off for my first speed goat adventure and first Western big game hunt! Naturally, I'm trying to figure out what I need to bring. I'll be carrying a 30-06 and have been practicing with it to make sure I can put a bullet where it counts out to at least 300 yards. Any specific suggestions for factory ammo? I'm not a handloader. I'll be flying from Ct to Mo where my Buddy will pick me up and we'll drive to Wy. My buddy says not to worry too much about gear as he has plenty of spares. I'm planning to pack my personal gear and a duffel inside a large cooler for the plane trip out so that on the way back I can pack gear in the duffel for carry on aboard the plane and put meat (hopefully!!!) in the cooler for checked baggage. Naturally my rifle will be checked in both directions. Could you all offer some advice on clothing and gear I will need? Thanks in advance.....2few


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CHANDLER, Ariz. - The 2016 Victory Sports Tours/National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Division I Senior Game roster was announced on Monday, and Penn senior Elise Tilton (Bangor, Maine) has been selected as one 50 student-athletes selected as either participants or alternates for the contest set to be held on Saturday, November 19th at 2:30 p.m. at Old Dominion University.
Tilton has appeared in all 65 games of her Penn career and has made 62 starts while serving as a two-year team captain. She's registered 26 goals and eight assists for 60 career points and had tallied seven goals and one assist this season in 2016. Just a year ago in 2015, Tilton was chosen as a Second-Team NFHCA All-Region honoree and was a Second-Team All-Ivy selection.
The NFHCA Senior Game roster includes 38 participants followed by the 12 alternates. Tilton, selected as one of those 12 alternates, would take the spot of student-athletes who have been selected as participants but are unable to compete in the Senior Game.


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The UK's Killer Roads
A Report is out from the Road Safety Foundation revealing the roads that have shown no improvement in accident rates or have shown an increase in the amount of accidents. So here are the roads to avoid ………
The number one most deadly stretch of road was the A285 between Chichester and Petworth in West Sussex as here the number of serious and fatal crashes have risen by 16 % between 2007- 2012 so this is the worst offender to avoid if you can the others are as follows ……
2. The A809 from the A811 into Glasgow.
3. The A937 towards Montrose, Angus.
4. The A18 between Laceby and Ludborough in Lincolnshire.
5. The A61 between Wakefield and the M1 in Yorkshire.
The report also highlighted the most common times to crash. There are 64 people who are killed or seriously injured in the UK every day. The most common accidents are those involving junctions. The report also showed that the risk of death or serious injury is 7 times greater on a single carriageway.
There is no substitute for safe driving to keep yourselves and others around you free from harm, but to give yourself and your passengers the best possible protection read our blog "the safest cars around" to see why a Clio or a Volvo might be among the best cars for the safety conscious driver!
The comments above do not necessarily reflect Rivervale's views unless clearly stated.
4 November 2014
Written by Rivervale


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Monthly Archives: June 2012
These are the days of your lives…
Seniors 2013 is our focus now. As I am slowly posting portraits of our high school representatives, I am still looking for a few more representatives from some surrounding school districts. If you or someone you know that will be a senior this coming year have them call me 9937-689-1123), check out our facebook page or go to our website(www.redbricksphoto.com) to fill out information to get a free session, free portraits, free photo art book as well as gift cards! I always love an adventure that is why I am a photographer and why I always have fun with my seniors!
I enjoy seeing families and little ones coming into the studio. This is one reason I am a photographer as I love to see the smiles (and tears) from not just the children but mom and dad too. I think family sessions remind the parents of the love they have for their family, even when mom is cleaning off her child's face and dad is behind me making funny noises to get the child to look at the camera. Mental picture?! Right now I am booking for Red Bricks Photography, a summer picnic or tea party session for June and July. These sessions are only $50 for the sitting fee and the minimum order is only $200! Look on our facebook page for a sample portrait as well as other discounts throughout the year.
Red Bricks Photography is more than just a portrait studio. To highlight what other photography events we cover here are a few portraits from the last couple of months. We took part in a great bridal show with the Dayton Event Connection that Red Bricks Photography also belongs too. This year we also went to an event called Baby Baby Boom Boom that was focused on babies, if you could not figure that out! This spring I also assisted a friend of mine that setup a gallery with some of her henna art and I took some portraits for her to display. As this was days before I had my own baby I also took part in a henna session for her to display some maternity henna art. It was the first time I had henna art done and it was a blast! Speaking of parties, I have photographed many of birthday parties for babies age one on up to the Golden years, Silver anniversaries and more. If there is ever a need for business portraits, we are the place to go to, or we come to you! In the past we have done environmental portraits as well as group portraits. If you need a few commercial portraits done for your business I enjoy the subject change every so often. This spring for the second time assisted Miamisburg Vision Care with some advertisement for the eye doctors. Again I photographed my favorite local choir, the Madrigals who are part of the Miamisburg high school. Call and talk to us for your next event or business portraits. 937-689-1123
"How lucky can one guy be…" – Dean Martin
Wow what a year so far, I believe I am seeing white wedding dresses in my dreams. Here is a start to our year of weddings and engagements. In the next couple of months there will be more to come as I seem to be photographing a wedding almost every weekend. Such a sweet time for two people in love. I seem to notice a pattern, many of the portraits that I photograph brings smiles and tears to the ones photographed along with family and friends. Now off to get ready for a wedding this weekend!


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Guest Book Entries are free and are posted after being reviewed for appropriate content.
12-20-2016 10:32 AM -- By: Alison, From: Sacramento
just had to visit again. Tears for KK on this, her Birthday!
04-19-2015 12:53 AM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Hi KK I've been praying for your mom and dad. How are you and Jason doing? KK you mean so much to me! When I pass you are in the small first group of people whom I want to see! I pray for your parents a lot as you know! Some lucky young man lost out on your love. I don't think that matters in the least bit for you. You are home and so happy. I promise I will never stop praying for your parents. I love your family like my own. Many Huggs love, and please tell aJason to come to his mother. Love Randy
10-16-2014 11:59 PM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Hi KK, I'm sure you know that your mom landed a new job! She seems so excited. I wonder all the time what heaven is like. Have you met Jason. I'm sure that's a dumb question. Stay close to your parents and be there for your mom. Mands wedding is coming ,so please pray for her and let her know that you are there! Love you! Randy Jason's daddy P. S. You must be there with Jason when I pass for you are my family too!
04-07-2014 1:24 PM -- By: James C. Reilly, From: Birmingham, AL
Hello Maureen,
I was doing genalogical research on the web, exploring what I could find out about my Great grandfather, Thomas Reilly. He was the elder brother of your Great grandafther, Patrick Riley. (The diference in spelling of the last name is related to the fact that Thomas left Leitrim and first went to Scotland. He married a Bridget Farrell in Aberdeen and later joined the rest of the family in Lowell. In Scotland they spelled the name REILLY.)
In the couse of looking around I came upon this website. My youngest was born in June 1993, and I can hardly imagine the grief you have gone through. McKayla was a wonderful child who was truly well loved. Please accept my deepest sympathies. Even as a remote cousin and stranger, know that I have been touched by this memorial and your sweet child's memory.
Jim Reilly (email@example.com)
03-19-2014 7:07 PM -- By: , From:
Think of you often McKayla
12-25-2013 1:14 AM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Merry Christmas KK. I know you feel the love of Christ every moment, your mom is doing well but has her sad moments, pray for your daddy please! Love you, I bet you and Jason are best friends for eternity! Love Randy and the Ariey's
10-01-2013 12:27 AM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Hi KK, just thinking what a pretty young lady you would be today on earth. Please pray for all of us down here and say hi to Jason for me. A freind of mine Mark Bebout passed recently maybe you could show Mark around. Your mama needs a job so please help her in that endeavor. I think of you often and one day will meet you! love Randy
03-24-2013 9:33 PM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
Hi KK, how are you doing? Tell Jason again for giving us the sign. I think about you a lot and about your family. Watch over your family. Love you! Randy
03-09-2013 10:57 PM -- By: Ann David, From: Malaysia
McKayla is with God. May God continue give her family comfort and strength till they meet again.
01-15-2013 11:38 AM -- By: Amelia Parent, From:
Hi McKayla!
I just wanted to say that I think about you from time to time. I hope things are going well for you up in heaven. I ran into your mom on voting day, and she gave me a big hug. I love you and your family. <3
12-23-2012 4:16 AM -- By: , From:
I haven't been on here for quite some time now, but looking through the messages brings back so many beautiful memories of when McKayla and I were friends and teammates. Although we weren't the closest of friends, I still miss her so much. The world should have never been stripped of such a beautiful, caring and sweet girl. McKayla would have continued to be an amazing girl. Always in our thoughts and hearts. We all miss you, beautiful girl.
12-21-2012 12:18 AM -- By: Emily Ballantyne, From: Amherst
Happy Birthday McKayla! Thinking of you often, especially today. <3
12-20-2012 11:16 PM -- By: , From:
Happy Heavenly Birthday beautiful KK!
12-20-2012 7:44 PM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
Happy Birthday KK, as you look down on your family, help them to take one day at a time. I bet you are so beautiful in your glory. Wait for us all to get there! Love Randy and Family. P.S. What have you and Jason been up to?
12-20-2012 5:19 PM -- By: Kathy, Mom to Jake, From:
Happy Birthday KK!!! I hope you are having a party in heaven. Many miss you!!!
12-20-2012 5:05 PM -- By: Mrs. Philbrick, From: Mont Vernon
Happy birthday beautiful. xo
12-20-2012 4:51 PM -- By: Carol Dwyer, From:
KK I never had the pleasure of meeting you but Mom talks about you and Amanda all the time. You sound like one very special person. I wish I could have known you. When I go walking I stop by your bench outside the middle school and sit for a few minutes and talk to you. Some people may find that strange but I find comfort in believing you can hear me. You are very loved and missed by so many people.
10-26-2012 12:13 AM -- By: Amelia Parent, From:
Hi McKayla,
It's been a while since I've spoken to you on here. I thought about you throughout graduation, and I felt you right there with me, in my heart. I'm living on campus in Concord now, and wow, it's gotten cold! College has been a bit of a challenge, but I'm very confident in myself and as long as I can manage to stay organized.
I hope that heaven is treating you nicely. I think about you sometimes and know that you're smiling down too. You'll always be in our hearts and I'll never forget you. <3 I love you, McKayla! <3
10-11-2012 8:49 PM -- By: Art Geisinger, From: Boston
KK was an amazing kid and will always be an inspiration to everyone who knew her! Uncle Art
09-20-2012 12:36 AM -- By: Randy, From: bakersfield
Hi KK, enjoy paradise, I know you are making a place for your family. Give your parents some signs that you are among them. Stay close to Jason too. Love you. Randy
07-03-2012 12:27 AM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Hi KK i think about you all the time. Please pray for us down here. Love you. Randy
06-16-2012 12:07 AM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
Hi KK how are you doing in heaven. I know your mom misses you a lot. I know their is no longing in heaven and that you are fine. Say hi to Jason for me. Love you. Randy
05-12-2012 12:07 AM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
Hi KK, just wanted to say hi. I think about you often and I pray for your parents too. Please help guide us to heaven and stay close to Jas. Love you, Randy
03-20-2012 12:01 AM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
hi KK, today you passed 5 years ago. You are truly missed. You have both who love you sooooooo much. Here is a poem for you:
& nbsp; you left us 5 years ago
& nbsp; but I know where you are
& nbsp; you are where Gods Glory is aflow
& nbsp; YOU will always be our star
& nbsp; please look down on us below
& nbsp; for we know you are better off being afar!
& nbsp; love you very much, Randy
03-19-2012 2:34 AM -- By: , From:
Your McKayla was a real cutie. God bless you and give you peace.
02-20-2012 2:53 PM -- By: Randy, From:
hi KK, please pray for your mom and dad and sister. They miss you a lot. Your race is coming up too.Your Mom seems to be real busy with that event. I hope it goes well. Say hi to Jason for me. love you. Randy
02-12-2012 1:01 AM -- By: Randy, From: Bakersfield
Hi KK. your mom is getting ready for your run. How is Jason doing? One day when I cross I want you there too. I think about you a lot. Your parents miss you a bunch. Are you helping the Litttle Flower do some of her work. I know you will see your parents again and what a joyful reunion. love and hugs!Randy
01-20-2012 1:57 PM -- By: , From:
2012 ... the year my girl would have graduated from High School ... would she have gotten into Harvard ... to be a brain surgeon ... would she ... could she ... not sure - I am just over-whelmed with sadness that she will not be among the SHS Graduating Class of 2012 ... I miss you, baby girl, every minute of every day ... you where me ... my mini-me ... I miss you so much - Mommy
01-05-2012 12:51 AM -- By: Matt Morrissette, From: Mont Vernon, NH
So moved by your story. Wish I started volleyball in town 3 years earlier so I could have coached and got to know you!
12-30-2011 8:45 PM -- By: Randy, From: Calif
Hi KK, i think about you everyday. We know you walk with us. We bring you with us! We are right behind you in the field of flowers. love Randy


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Chili-Rubbed Pork Tenderloin
Be the first to review
READY IN: 5hrs 15mins
Recipe by gailanng
Marinate at least 4 hours, but even better if marinated overnight for a full, smoky flavor in this Mexican-inspired tenderloin recipe.
See Discussion:
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 lb pork tenderloin, trimmed
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 tablespoon honey
- 1 tablespoon ground cumin
- 1 tablespoon chili powder
- 1 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1 teaspoon sugar
- 1⁄2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
- 1⁄4 teaspoon black pepper
Directions See How It's Made
- Preheat oven to 400°F Lightly grease a rack in a roasting dish.
- In a small bowl, whisk together all ingredients except the tenderloin; rub mixture over pork evenly to coat. Cover and marinate 4 hours or overnight.
- Place pork on prepared rack. Roast until internal temperature reaches 160°F, about 45 to 60 minutes. Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes. Slice and serve.


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Honestly, It's easier for Nintendo to just have a blanket Minimum policy. Seems like if they came across a third party piece of software and it didn't make sense to charge for it, they should let it be free. If it isn't 3ds, they need to come free and say yet. Each time you software on your Wii U console, you'll be greeted by Mii characters from around the world, eshop the Wii U community's most talked about games in the WaraWara Plaza. WiiWare demos are also offered without charge, but the process 3ds the Wii Shop eshop handled differently, highlighting already released games. Hopefully this is just a Nintendo Free that will be software in the future.
Video digital distribution platforms.
Connect to the Internet. Amazon Digital Game Store. New Japan Pro Wrestling World. Otherwise fire some people for not having this stuff ready, and start with anti-RPG bum Reggie. You can then edit further to complete your creation. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Enjoy demo versions of select games. Download codes are codes for specific digital games or content.
Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store.
Seems like this would be a good idea IF Nintendo wasn't able to decide what became available on their eShop. When is the Next eShop Sale? WiiWare demos are also offered without charge, but the process for the Wii Shop is handled differently, highlighting already released games. Tap a title for more information, or to add it to your Wish List. I don't get the point of paying for flashlight apps, to me the brightness of the system's menu was more than enough if I need to use the system for light.
Downloads can be started immediately, or they can be queued up and be pushed to the console while it is not in use or when the eShop application is not running. The exact content available varies by region. One by one, going through these steps. The first of these titles was New Super Mario Bros. Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store.
For more info on System Transfer, click here. Seriously, go to the eShop and look at the screenshots for it. Be ready to buy immediately—or give the gift of fun—with a Add a card to steam eShop Card. This Web site is not endorsed, sponsored, nor otherwise affiliated with Nintendo.
3ds Nintendo eShop stuff. The game will still be visible as you browse, and you can quickly return to it when ready. LostWinds had since been patched free made available for transfer and purchase on the Wii U. Add-on content includes downloadable content DLC to augment existing titles, the addition of new features, and patches. Nintendo France Expects Switch To Beat Wii U's Lifetime S. See the smiling faces of friends and free from afar on eshop TV screen, and enjoy conversations as if they were right in your living room. Fast and easy shopping on your Wii Software system. 3ds it'll be changed, but this is currently Nintendo's policy.
Enjoy the Internet with a unique two-screen software. Games for Windows Marketplace. You may also search eshop specific titles. Nintendo Addresses the Question of Link's Green Tunic in.
Virtual Console games on the Wii U can be suspended and users can also create save states anytime. Castlevania: Dracula X SNES. You might also be a bit impatient and want to software to the downloading immediately, too, in which case you can also jump to the next step. When posting to Twitter, Facebook, or Tumblr, using the Wii U Image Share will make things easier.
Mario's Super Picross SNES. We noticed that your account's country setting is set to Canada, but you're viewing the U. Similarly to the Nintendo Free amazon voucher british gasthe free has upgradeable firmware. You may also search for specific titles. Learn about My Nintendo. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Go through the game and find 3ds scene you want to upload, then eshop the HOME Button and select "Internet Browser.
Nintendo Releases Third Fiscal Quarter Financial Results. List of Online Retailers. Nintendo president Satoru Iwata has spoken on several occasions about dangers of lowering the value of software, particularly naming mobile and social platforms. Amazon Digital Game Store. When new Mii characters are encountered by the system, they will appear at the plaza gate. A system update will also be required.
That's the guide, ladies and gentlemen. In addition to the "Normal" mode, there is a "Low-Light" option, which is useful when taking photos and recording video in dark lighting conditions. The show's original name and format was called "Nintendo TV".
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2017 (c) All rights reserved - Gtmkugear.com.


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Contact the "Athens Swing Cats"
For any questions regarding our classes, events as well as bookings you can also contact us directly by e-mail or you can call the number found below (during business hours).
To visit our Home of Swing Studio you'd need to call us first to arrange a suitable time and day.
We would be happy to hear from you!
All classes are held at Home of Swing, 77-79 Orfeos street, Gkazi - Votanikos (2nd Floor)
Click Here For Map
Ben & Josephine
Photo by Stavros Papadopoulos (c)


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Lost Little Children
Like lost little children, there are thoughts in your mind that have strayed from the perfect love in who's image they were created.
You have permitted them to stray and it's within your power to bring them Home to their…
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Illusion of Disease
All things being equal, the illusion of disease is as much of a gift of Divine grace as any product or procedure that seems to cure the disease...as well as the illusion that the cure is unavailable for whatever reason.…
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Healing from Suffering
The greedy mind has convinced the general population that they need one or several products or procedures in order to be healed and avoid suffering. In truth no product can ever heal anyone, and emotional dependence on products is suffering…
Continue reading
Comfort and Grace
All manner of upset is illusion. Peace be with you, dear child of God.
May blessings of Comfort and Grace descend upon you now. Aloha!
Channeled Message: Problem
The mind's problem is that there is no problem. The mind must continually fabricate problems in order to maintain the illusion of separation - which is the perfect environment for creative inspiration. In every moment that you choose to perceive…
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Separation is Illusion
Many people think they need to separate their self from other people. The paradox is that belief in separation is the underlying cause of all dis-ease. It creates the mind conceived need for protection - and commands the Universe to…
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The Mirror
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Awareness is a Practice
It's a challenge to stay in awareness because human thought is born in illusion, limitation and resistance.
Our awareness is drawn into the illusion of the material world with everything that enters our perception. Based ON what we perceive, the…
Continue reading


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How To Lose Weight When You're Depressed
Like a lot of people, my struggle with depression also turned into a struggle with my weight. In addition to trying to fill my emptiness with exciting or comforting foods, I was too depressed to work out like I once had. My doctor put me on an antidepressant and mood stabilizer, which gave me energy to start a new running routine, but the new prescriptions made me gain weight faster than ever!
By the time I was 23 and in the second year of my graduate counseling program, I was 70 pounds overweight and devastated about it. The more I gained, the more hopeless I felt about following my doctor's advice to
Just eat less and exercise more!"
I knew I had to break this vicious cycle, but how?
Learning How to Lose Weight Begins with Me
A lot of the focus on depression-related weight gain centers around physical changes: talk to your doctor about a new antidepressant, follow this new diet plan, take this new diabetes pill, try this new workout. But these don't get to the heart of learning how to lose weight.
What I found, however, was that overcoming my body image issues (and subsequently making healthier choices) had to start from within. So I put my counseling classes to work for my most important client: me.
Knowing How to Lose Weight Means "Reward the Behavior, Not the Outcome"
Many people struggling to lose weight set up rewards for themselves.
When I lose twenty pounds, I'm going to treat myself to a new dress!"
If that works for you, great! However, this made me feel like more of a failure. No matter how much I starved myself or slaved away on the exercise machine, I couldn't make the scale reflect my hard work. I started doing some pretty unhealthy things to try to get the results I was looking for, but those were scary and unsustainable for the long term. Realizing how to lose weight was challenging.
While I was doing all of this, I was also learning about behavioral therapies in my counseling classes. We learned that we needed to help our clients reward their small-scale positive behaviors, not their long-term outcomes. Clients may feel hopeless over huge goals that can be influenced by chance: getting their kids back, finding a job, staying clean for a year, etc.
Go For Those Small Tangible Goals
By rewarding smaller actions, such as updating your resume or attending a parenting class, you are more likely to feel in control of your outcomes. You're also much more likely to continue taking the small steps that will lead you to your ultimate goal.
Mastering how to lose weight is no different. A lot of factors can influence weight, and hard work doesn't always show in the scale. I began rewarding myself for my behaviors, such as:
– Going on a walk
– Going to the gym
– Buying healthy foods at the grocery store
– Reaching a small fitness goal (such as running my first mile)
When I started focusing on smaller, more tangible goals instead of the scale, I found myself much more motivated to work out and eat healthy foods.
Knowing How to Lose Weight Means Making the Behavior Immediately Rewarding
Exercise can help or even occasionally cure depression. Furthermore, even if you don't lose weight, exercise can make you feel a lot better about your body! But when you're too depressed to get off the couch, those rewards are too intangible to motivate anyone.
Instead, I found ways to make exercise fun, social, and easy. I downloaded some apps that made me happy and excited to be working out, such as the Zombies, Run! 5K training app.
Recruit Your Friends And Be Bold About It
When it felt like every workout was an adventure and I had friends talking to me, I found myself waking up eager to put on my running shoes."
I took it a step further and recruited friends and family to exercise with me. It took a little persuading, but they eventually joined me! Now, even though I live far away from everyone I knew, we're still closely connected thanks to our running games. We even have inside jokes. Maintaining that support network has been invaluable, especially when I feel isolated. Learning how to lose weight can be enjoyable.
My family and I also cooked some healthy recipes together, both during holidays and random weeknights. Learning how to lose weight means getting accountable to friends.
Helping Others Will Help You Grow and Change
Lastly, I discovered ways to make a difference with my body: helping friends move, running charity races, volunteering physical labor, and using apps that donate money to groups based on how much activity I log. I also stopped eating all animal products for a while, and now I'm vegetarian. This isn't a requirement, but it really helped me! Once I found a way to feel good about what I was eating, I just didn't struggle with portion size or eating healthily. I was truly learning how to lose weight despite my depression.
Everyone is different, so you may find success eating locally, boycotting foods made with slave labor, or even sharing your food with less fortunate members of your community. Find a cause that excites you!
Losing Weight Means Smart Exercise and Diet Choices
Finding ways to exercise consistently and eat nutrient-rich calories made a huge difference in my life. Not only because movement can be great medicine for depression, but because exercise is also linked to better body image, even without any weight loss at all. While new antidepressants and diets might help, I believe that reframing, or shifting, how we view goals is a great way to improve mental health, even if you're still sick with depression.
In Conclusion
Today, my depression is pretty much gone. I wish I could say it was due to some magical pill or exercise routine, but the truth is that I simply outlasted it. I was lucky enough to be tougher than the disease. And even though I'm still a few pounds heavier than I'd like, I don't hate my body anymore.
My body is strong. It helps others. It can run faster and farther now than it could when I was a pre-depression teenager. I'm not sure I can say that I'm glad I was depressed for eight years, because I'm still picking up the pieces, but I am glad that I reframed my view of my body and my weight!
Now it's your turn!
By Jordan R. Williams


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on Russian Lyric Diction and Vocal Literature
Professor Kenneth Griffiths will give a three day residency on Russian lyric diction and vocal literature.
All classes are open to all UNT students, faculty and staff.
The Tuesday 4pm and Thursday 7pm masterclasses are free and open to the public.
Alumni and community members are very welcome to attend the diction classes. Please email Elvia Puccinelli at firstname.lastname@example.com by October 15 to guarantee an available space. The cost of the classes is $10 per diction class or $25 for all three (cash or check only); all funds will benefit UNT's Food Pantry.
This residency is jointly sponsored by Collaborative Piano, Vocal Studies and the Dean's office.
Tuesday, Oct 18
9am–11am – Diction* (I) (Voertman Hall)
1pm–3pm – Lecture: Russian vocal literature and poetic themes (Voertman Hall)
4pm–6pm – Russian Art Song Masterclass (Voertman Hall)
Wednesday, Oct 19
9–11 – Diction* (II) (Voertman)
Thursday, Oct 20
9am–11am – Diction* (III) (Voertman)
11am–1pm – Masterclass: Songs of Robert Schumann (Voertman)
7pm–9pm – Russian aria masterclass (Voertman)
*The diction classes are progressive and will build on each other. Excused absences will be offered for UNT students who attend all three classes; please email Carol Wilson at firstname.lastname@example.com to be added to this list. In the event that you must miss a class, excused absence will not be possible, but a video recording of the session will be available for immediate one time viewing before the next class.


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2 comments on "Facebook Boost to Local Audience Only"
Hello, I am admin of a Facebook page offering contests. I have boosted 2 posts on 2 consecutive days with same amount of days, money and audience. However, one post generated more than 40 shares and the other 0. I'm trying to understand. Can you help ?


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Tips & FAQ's
Why Are Prints Cropped Different?
Perhaps you've ordered a 4×6 and an 8×10 of the same image, but have noticed a slight difference in them. That is because the camera ratio is equal to a 4×6 and an 8×10 is a different ratio. Each image is carefully and cautiously cropped to every size you order to give your photos the best appearance. Below is a sample of one image cropped into different sizes to show you the slight difference you may notice.
What is a Low Resolution Proof CD?
Low resolution means the quality is not suitable for professional prints. These are small files designed to be used in emails or internet use mainly. Prints made from these low resolution files may appear distorted or pixilated. If you would like to purchase full resolution images, please contact us for a price quote.
Do You Offer Packages?
Yes! Occasionally we run specials that involve several prints at a lower rate than our normal print prices. We also offer special packages throughout the year for things such as Weddings, Maternity, Newborns, Seniors, Events, etc., however, we try to keep things as simple as possible. Many times we tend to order packages and still don't get what we really wanted. Instead, we mainly sell prints so you can make your own package and get exactly what you want.
I Want to Order a DVD Slideshow. Can You Use Any Song I Want?
If you have written permission or legal copyright of any song, we will gladly use it in your DVD. We cannot, however, use just any song. All songs that we use in our Memory Movies are used with permission or are used within their copyright terms.
What is Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep (NILMDTS)?
NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with over 5,000 professional photographers who volunteer their time and talents to provide infant and child bereavement photography at no cost to the families. For more information about NILMDTS, please visit www.nilmdts.org.
Articles for the Unsure…
What is Custom Photography?
Why Choose Custom Photography?
Why Does Custom Photography Cost More?


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How it Works
|Check The Availability. Enter your zip code and the move date to find available moving companies and moving help in your area.
|Get Instant Moving Quotes. Instantly compare the moving prices side by side and obtain moving quote.
|Hire the Best Mover & Helpers. Compare the moving rates, reviews and hire the mover that is best for you.
Information on how to move a gun safe yourself. If you are not up to a challenge or there is any possibility that doing so will cause harm, do not take a risk! We strongly recommend hiring services of professional movers to handle gun safes.
How to Move a Gun Safe
There are many ways to cut on final expenses. The key to relocating on a low budget is to get organized before the move. Here are some helpful tips on how to trim moving costs.
How to Move on Low Budget
When relocating, usually most of the damage comes from poor packing. It is necessary that you use the right packing materials in order to minimize the damage to your belongings.
Packing Tips
Generally, there are three alternatives to consider when it comes to a residential move. They are; hiring a professional mover, renting a moving truck and doing everything yourself or moving containers.
PODS Units and Rental Trucks
Knowing the right time to move may save you money. Here is a guide to the cheapest day and best time to move.
Cheapest Time To Move
Local moving companies and professional movers in Newdale, 83436
Find the best local moving companies in Newdale at MoversCorp.com. Whether it's a big or small move, simply enter your zip code to get access to cheap moving service providers in your local area. Our Newdale movers provide professional moving and packing services, furniture and appliance moves, moving boxes and supplies as well as affordable moving labor services such as truck loading help and truck unloading help. Need help moving a house or an apartment, or help to load and unload a rental moving truck? Hire full-service movers and moving labor helpers in Newdale, Idaho through our site. You will find professional movers and move help at discounted rates. They also provide in-home furniture moving service - from one room to another or from upstairs to downstairs. Moving labor service is ideal for people who move within the home or in the same apartment complex. And if you move yourself, you can hire movers to load and unload furniture at your destination at low cost. Each moving company in Newdale, ID lists the services and equipment they provide.


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Jordan: He learnt about his brother's death yesterday. He was on a walk with his family, having great time and laughting when he received the SMS.
Hugh: Damn! That was a real messageschmitt!
Hugh: Damn! That was a real messageschmitt!
by KurtSteinerPL June 05, 2010
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


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It's an easy way for me to document the little things that have happened and are happening in my life.
Deborah Meeden (sp?) has just been for a piss. I'm not stalking her, we're on the same train & I can see the loo from my seat. Wife spotted her. I suppose she might have been having a shit, but i doubt it. She was in & out in a flash.


text: Its hard to make a start, especially when you don't know what you want to start. Nevertheless, I am convinced that I have made an interesting start. Ever wondered how we capture beautiful pictures of those things we like, with just a click of a camera? Yes, the first things that come to our mind are the lens and shutter. While lens keeps the image focused and sharp, the shutter has a bit peculiar role to play. The shutter has to open and close in a jiffy to ensure that the CCD sensor/array is exposed to the light just for the right amount of time, large enough duration so that the light from the picture makes an impression on the sensor, and short enough duration so that it avoids capturing the motion of the objects in the scene which could result in smearing of the picture.


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- 3 beds
- 2 baths
- $314,900 price
- 405803 mls id
- Square Feet: 2,359 sqft
- Year Built: 2008
- Lot Size: 1 acres
- Neighborhood: Hammock Ridge Unit III
- Status: Active
This 3BR/2BA plus office and bonus room has over 2359sf has lots of upgraded finishes with a nice open floor plan. The home is situated on a spacious 1+ acre lot with a screened enclosed, solar salt water inground pool and with a wooded back drop. The spacious kitchen boasts a granite counter tops and an island with breakfast bar, and overlooks the dining and great room. As you go upstairs to the bonus room, there is a cute landing that makes a great sitting area. The bonus room is huge at approx. 22' X 18'. Wood floors and tile throughout most of the downstairs. Master bedroom has a closet that anyone would love to have. It is enough room for a celebs wardrobe. Separate vanities with granite in the master bath, along with a separate Jacuzzi tub and shower with two heads. There is a recently added security system with cameras for add piece of mind and protection. The screened lanai overlooks the solar heated pool and the football field size backyard. Enjoy the circular stone fire pit out back as you watch the kids swing and you bar b Q on the additional slab that was added for your grill. The privacy fenced back yard gives you additional security as you enjoy your new home. The clothing room in garage can be conv. back.
- Site Link
- Property Sub Type Single Family Detached
Listing Agent: Brent Riley
Courtesy of: Coldwell Banker M.M. Parrish Realtors
Office Phone: 3523354999
Updated: 19th August, 2017 11:25 PM.
10169 SW 104th Avenue Gainesville, FL


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Home Theater-Stereo
Home Theater Questions? Ask a Technician for Answers ASAP
Hello, and sorry you're having problems. We are now connected on this website- which saves you money over having a Tech come to your home, and in many cases we can fix the problem you're having.
In order to help you, we need the following:
1) The Model Number off of the back of the TV.
2) The Model Number of the Sony sound system.
3) The Make and Model Number off of the front of the DirecTv box.
4) How is the DirecTv box currently connected to the TV (for example: HDMI cable, 5 colored component cables, etc.).
Thank you for the reply. I must beg to differ, since the model number of the components dictates what connections and settings need to be used. These are not all "universal" connection devices. Some TV's do not even use RCA stereo audio outs, some receivers lack optical inputs. I believe I will have to opt out of this one.


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Premature menopause is any menopause that happens before the age of 40. Most women don't hit menopause until their late 40's early 50's but it may happen naturally anytime between 40-60 years old. The average age of menopause in the US is 52 years old. In rare cases, menopause can occur before it actually should; this can be caused by a variety of factors such as medical conditions, medical treatment, or genetics.
In the case of premature menopause brought on by a surgical procedure such as a hysterectomy, the signs of menopause can be much more intense and sudden than if menopause was entered into naturally. This is especially true of hot flashes; women who undergo hysterectomies usually have more hot flashes and more intense hot flashes.
Examples of treatments that may cause early menopause are radiation treatment for cancer or other medical conditions. These treatments can permanently damage the ovaries, so some women save their eggs before having the treatment so that they can have children in the future.
Premature ovarian failure is another type of premature menopause that may be related to genetics. Although the exact cause of premature ovarian failure is unknown, it seems to be related to autoimmune disorders. In some cases, premature ovarian failure may not be permanent. Some women with this condition have been able to get pregnant, usually with the help of hormone therapy treatment. This condition may be temporary and may reverse or it can be permanent.
There are simple tests available that can help your doctor determine your hormone levels and whether you are in premature menopause or if your infertility may be caused by other factors. If you are trying to conceive, a diagnosis of early menopause can be devastating, don't hesitate to reach out for help if you are having a hard time coping, there are many self help groups available both online and in person.


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Lantronix - Temperature & humidity sensorItem#: 186233 | Model#: SLPM1TH10-01
- Price:
- $69.99
- Shipping:
- Temporarily out of stock. Order today and we'll deliver when available. (Details)
Additional Resources
Lantronix temperature & humidity sensor Product Details
This product includes 10 ft cable.
Product Type: Temperature & humidity sensor
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
Recommended Items
Related ItemsPrevious
Manufactured by: Lantronix
Warranty provided by: Lantronix
UPC No: 0783384229259
Mfg Part No: SLPM1TH10-01
Box Size:
( Length:5, Width:2, Depth:2)
Shipping Weight: 0.1500 pound(s)
Dimensional Weight: 1pounds
What is Dimensional weight?
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Lantronix logos are registered trademarks of Lantronix. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.