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Over 1.8 million nonprofits and charities for donors, volunteers and funders
Causes: Animal-Related, Animals, Centers to Support the Independence of Specific Populations, Health, Health Care, Human Services
Mission: The mission of paws houston is to help sustain relationships between pet owners and their pets through a period of the owner's terminal and/or chronic illness in the hospital, hospice and at home.
Programs: Facilitated 325 personal pet visits to critically ill patients at major medical facilities in the houston medical center - methodist hospital, m. D. Anderson, houston hospice, texas medical center, memorial hermann hospital and christus st. Joseph. Over 85% of the visits are to critical care areas - cvicu, cu, micu, surgical icu, and nicu to elicit a response from comotose patients, reduce depression, or provide closure between the owner and pet at the end of the owner's life. Answered 3,005 hospital related phone calls.
presentation to 7,956 medical personnel on benefits of pets to critically ill patients. These presentations were at major hospitals, hospices, medical seminars and assisted living centers throughout houston. These included accredited seminars at no cost for medical staff. Participated in community service programs at high schools, colleges and the general public. Provided copies of human animal bond and safe pet guidelines to educate clients and healthcare professional about safe handling techniques and risks associated with pets of people with critical illnesses. Provided information at dog shows, home shows, and other venues and on webpage.
direct services provided to 412 clients including pet food, trips to veterinarians and/or groomers; walking and feeding pets when owners could not; subsidized vet, groomer fees, wellness visits, immunizations and pet medications, and transportation to spay and neuter services. Answered 464 client and non-client referal calls.


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Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: Dynamic connect...?
06-19-03, 13:45 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Posts
- 2
Unanswered: Dynamic connect...?
I am trying to implement a web application user login system where every user is an Oracle user, so I can avoid having tables containing passwords and what not. In fact, having passwords in a table is not an option, even if they're encrypted. Anyway, I'm trying to set it up so that the login page is under a DAD that logs in as a user with rights to the login package only. Then, once the user has typed in their name and password and submitted, I want to then log them in as their user that has already been created in Oracle.
The first part is easy enough, but I have tried unsuccessfully to find some way to use dynamic sql to change users, such as EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'CONNECT user/pass@db'; and concatenating the appropriate values, but nothing seems to work.
I'm trying to avoid the basic authentication dialog box, as well as avoiding storing passwords in tables. I have looked into the custom authorization stuff provided by owa_custom, but I can't see any way to implement it with Oracle users. Any help on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
06-19-03, 14:45 #2Registered User
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Posts
- 87
"connect" is a SQL*Plus command and hence cannot be executed dynamically. Other examples would be "show user", "desc table" etc. Only sql commands can be executed using dynamic sql.
But if you have the uid & pwd, can you not connect from your web application to see if the user is a valid database user or not ?
06-19-03, 15:54 #3Registered User
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Posts
- 2
Yeah, that is an option. I'm trying to avoid using JDBC or anything like that. However, if need be, I suppose that is something I can try. If there are any other ways to connect from the app, I would be interested in hearing about them. My experience with web application login systems is extremely limited, so any kind of help is greatly appreciated.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Phoenix Potpourri
South Portland Chicago Dogs show helps family of ill child
This comedy show redefines "paying it forward."
At Chicago Dogs in South Portland at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, comics Dennis Fogg and George Hamm will perform a benefit show, with all proceeds going toward "helping Mason Walk."
The announcement explains, "Last year, Mason's Dad Joshua Dall-Leighton answered a stranger's plea written on her car for a new kidney. Now Dall-Leighton's family is facing their own medical challenge. One of their twins has a rare brain condition called PVL, and he also has cerebral palsy. Doctors said Mason, 2, would never walk or talk. Mason is a bright and active 2.5-year-old and was just accepted for SDR surgery in St. Louis, Mo. This surgery could change his life forever."
Tickets to Mason's benefit Comedy Show are $10 with reservation or $12 at the door. Call Tammy at (207) 615-4079 to reserve tickets. Chicago Dogs is at 671 Main St. in South Portland. Click here for Facebook event.
Youth Engagement Partners on ballot for foundation prize
Portland Empowered's youth group, Youth Engagement Partners, is on the ballot for the Nellie Mae Education Foundation Youth Engagement Contest – and the group could win $50,000 if it gets the most online votes, Portland Public Schools announced.
Supporters are urged to vote for YEPs, which works to elevate student voice across Portland's public schools, throughout the month of November at: http://studentsatthecenterhub.org/award-nominees/.
The deadline is Nov. 30.
"Portland Empowered is a project of the University of Southern Maine Muskie School of Public Service that works as a community partner, championing the voice of parents and families to improve educational outcomes for students," a press release explained.
Girl Scouts of Maine, NRCM team up on PaintCare program
On Tuesday, the Girl Scouts of Maine and the Natural Resources Council of Maine announced and unveiled a new program — the first ever "Sustainable Maine" patch — to be earned by Girl Scouts "who take personal actions toward a more sustainable future," NRCM reported.
This year's goal is for Girl Scouts to increase awareness about safely recycling paint in Maine for free at 94 convenient drop-off locations (https://www.paintcare.org/drop-off-locations/) across the state, through Maine's new PaintCare program. It is free for everyone, regardless of when or where an individual bought paint, a press release explained.
The PaintCare program began in 2015, and many Mainers are not yet aware of this new, free paint recycling opportunity, and still have old, used paint cans piled up in their basements and garages.
"We are pleased to partner with the Girl Scouts to help protect Maine's environment," says Lisa Pohlmann, executive director for the Natural Resources Council of Maine and former Girl Scout. "Through the patch program this year, Maine Girl Scouts can help raise awareness about how to put unused paint to good use, while keeping valuable resources out of our landfills."
"Girl Scouts inspires girls to be active and engaged citizens who contribute in meaningful ways to make their communities, and their world, a better place," says Joanne Crepeau, CEO of the Girl Scouts of Maine. "We are proud to have such an important partnership with NCRM to give Girl Scouts in Maine another opportunity to develop the strong core values we offer in Girl Scouts."
For more about the Sustainable Maine Patch Program, visit www.girlscoutsofmaine.org/content/dam/girlscouts-girlscoutsofmaine/documents/Sustainable-Maine.pdf.
Outsiders dominate Nov. 8 presidential election
(Editor's note: Following is an abbreviated version of an election roundup that appeared online in the Phoenix.)
On Nov. 8, outsiders enjoyed a rousing general election, both in Portland and across the country.
Locally, District 3 City Council incumbent Ed Suslovic lost to challenger Brian Batson (3,561-3,219, 52.52 percent to 47.48 percent). Another outsider to City Hall (but not to Portland politics), Pious Ali won an at-large three-year term, besting incumbent Jon Hinck and challenger Matthew Coffey (Ali, 21,010 votes; Hinck, 6,840; Coffey, 5,720).
On the raft of state referendum questions, voters in Portland gave their across-the-board support: Question 1, marijuana legalization, 65 percent to 35 percent; Question 2, a 3 percent tax on income above $200,000 to fund student learning, 65 percent to 35 percent; Question 3, firearm background checks, 79 percent to 21 percent; Question 4, raising the minimum wage, 72 percent to 28 percent; Question 5, ranked-choice voting, 72 percent to 28 percent; Question 6, $100 million bond for transportation infrastructure, 78 percent to 22 percent.
Statewide, marijuana legalization appeared destined to pass, the Press Herald reported at 2 a.m. Wednesday (see a related story on page 4.); the background check expansion for firearms, however, appeared destined to fail, the newspaper reported. Ranked-choice voting won support from 52 percent of voters statewide, according to the Press Herald. On the minimum wage, the newspaper reported, "As of 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, the Associated Press called the vote with 70 percent of precincts reporting, with 56 percent of voters for Question 4 and 44 percent against."
Outsider status didn't help everyone. Democratic challenger Emily Cain lost to incumbent Republican Congressman Bruce Poliquin.
The Press Herald reported, "With 73 percent of precincts reporting, the Associated Press declared Poliquin the winner of the race with 55 percent of the vote compared to Cain's 45 percent."
In the presidential election, around 2 a.m., John Podesta, chairman of the Hillary Clinton campaign, announced that the campaign would not comment after Donald Trump surged to a lead of 254 electoral votes and enjoyed narrow leads in Michigan (48.4 percent to 46.5 percent with 89 percent of precincts reporting), Pennsylvania (48.9 percent to 47.6 percent with 97 percent of precincts reporting) and Arizona (49.6 percent to 45.5 percent with 68 percent of precincts reporting). Trump needed 270 electoral votes. Clinton ended the night with 218 electoral votes. (Not all news agencies agreed on the 2 a.m. totals; the Associated Press called Pennsylvania for Trump, setting his total at 264 electoral votes to Clinton's 215.)
The New York Times called Pennsylvania for Trump, awarding him the 20 electoral votes with a 76,000-vote advantage at 89 percent reporting.
According to the AP, Maine split its electoral votes, awarding three to Clinton and one to Trump.
- Published in The Phoenix Potpourri


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Confession time. Looking at these photos you will realise that I'm a lover of all things saucy. Plus I was darn hungry when doing this photo shoot and went a little bit overboard. For me it is utter bliss if there is sauce with meat, sauce with mash, sauce with vegetables, sauce with EVERYTHING. For all sauceaholics out there this recipe is dead simple to follow and the end result scrumptious!
Pork Sausages with Onion & Red Wine Sauce
Prep 40 minutes
Cook 5 minutes
Total 45 minutes
Servings 4
Author: Michelle Minnaar
- 8 pork sausages
- 15ml (1 tbsp) oil
- 45g (3 tbsp) butter
- 1 red onion, halved and thinly sliced
- 250ml (1 cup) red wine
- 250ml (1 cup) beef stock
- 15ml (1 tbsp) redcurrant jelly
- 5ml (1 tsp) corn starch/corn flour [optional]
- Bake the sausages in the oven at 160°C/fan 140°C/325°F/gas 3.
- Meanwhile, fry the onions with the butter and oil in a large frying pan until soft. Add the wine and let it bubble for a minute or two. Add the stock and let the sauce slowly simmer while the sausages are cooking. By the time the sausages are cooked the sauce would have reduced by half.
- Stir in the redcurrant jelly.
- If you would like to thicken the sauce a bit, mix the cornstarch with a bit of water and slowly add it to the sauce, stirring constantly until thickened.
- Serve the sausages and pour the sauce on top.
Recipe Notes
- Place the sausages onto piles of fluffy mash. Steamed greens on the side will do.
- This sauce also works well with beef steak.
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 1 serving
Amount Per Serving
Calories 281
% Daily Value
Total Fat 20g
Saturated Fat 8.7g
Sodium 422mg
Total Carbohydrates 7.9g
Dietary Fiber 0.5g
Sugars 4.6g
Protein 5.7g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.


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Amtrak Ghost Train Rolls On
November 3, 1997
When Amtrak -- the United States' government-owned rail passenger line -- was created in 1970, the idea was to shift unprofitable passenger trains from private railroads to a new corporation that with a small amount of federal help would become profitable. It was a huge blunder, admits Joe Vranich, the former executive director of the National Association of Railroad Passengers.
Amtrak is drifting toward bankruptcy say observers:
- In fiscal 1997, it covered daily expenses only by supplementing subsidies with $83 million in bank loans.
- It's ridership --16.6 million in 1972, its first full year of operation, was only 19.7 million in 1996; meanwhile airline passenger trips tripled from 191 million to 581 million.
- Amtrak has received $19 billion in federal subsidies, rising to $800 million a year.
- In 1987 Amtrak's average passenger car was 15.6 years old, says the Government Accounting Office; by 1996 its average rail car was 20.7 years old.
Now it is threatened with a strike by 2,300 maintenance workers wanting an 18.5 percent wage increase over five years -- which would cost $440 million in increased wages from 1997 to 2000. But instead of shutting Amtrak down, letting private commuter lines operate the profitable routes, Congress is considering an Amtrak "reform" that would give it $2.3 billion more in subsidies.
Vranich agrees that outside dense corridors like the Northeast, passenger train service makes no sense. Furthermore, Amtrak has opposed private proposals for high-speed trains in the few corridors where they might thrive -- for instance, it fought to preserve its monopoly against a proposed high speed Dallas-to-Houston train, although it later discontinued its own service.
It is "an example of government's inability to abandon the old, the stupid and the failed," contends Newsweek columnist Robert J. Samuelson.
Source: Robert J. Samuelson, "The Parable of Amtrak," Newsweek, November 3, 1997.
Browse more articles on Tax and Spending Issues


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J.Crew Ludlow Corduroy Blazer – $180
Folk Black Technical Blazer – $265
Sunspel Blue Milano Blazer – $420
There will be times where a simple shirt and tie won't cut it for an evening out, sometimes, you'll feel in the mood jazz up your oxford shirt with something more than just a cardigan. With that being said, we've picked out three blazers that you can wear for almost any occasion. You can pair our picks with denim, trousers, or chinos. You can layer it for the winter by wearing a cashmere crewneck or turtleneck sweater, and dress it up with an oxford or dress shirt. Take a look at our picks above!
If there's one thing to remember, when you are going to button the blazer, only the top button and that's all!
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Everything Everywhere has unveiled an updated strategy for growth alongside its first financial results.
The T-Mobile and Orange joint venture company, which officially merged on 1 July, confirmed its planned merger synergy target of £3.5bn. The updated plan includes expanding its retail footprint and increasing the number of network sites from an originally planned 16,000 to 18,000. It has also identified further 'synergies' in networks and IT.
Everything Everywhere has also announced its second quarter results, showing 'positive underlying revenue growth', and 'strong net customer additions despite challenging market conditions'.
The results are its first full quarter figures since its legal formation on 1 April 2010.
The company said its strategy is based on three principles: A lean and agile backbone – a highly efficient cost structure and the biggest 2G and 3G network in the UK; sustained commercial leadership – growing retail footprint, embracing the smartphone revolution and expanding direct channels while building a platform for growth – developing new revenues from £1.4bn to £1.9bn in 2014 in b2b, fixed broadband, wholesale and new business activities.
Everything Everywhere said it 'continues to make excellent progress on its integration plans', with an accelerated timeline, following early regulatory approval in March this year.
Senior management is now in place at both vice president and director level, the company added. Meanwhile, on 5 October it will introduce the first major benefit of the joint venture and the first phase of its 'super network' – joint roaming.
Tom Alexander, CEO of Everything Everywhere, said: 'Everything Everywhere has made rapid progress in the six months since incorporation, with a strong leadership team in place and a clear strategy based on transforming the market through network leadership.
'We have identified in excess of £3.5bn of synergies, allowing us to further invest in our networks and building our customer offer for both today and tomorrow. Our aspiration is to give people instant access to everything everywhere and with the launch of national roaming next week - enabling our customers to access what matters to them over two national networks – we're well on our way.'
Tim Höttges, CFO of Deutsche Telekom and chairman of Everything Everywhere said: 'Everything Everywhere continues to make good progress towards integration and reflects on a strong and successful partnership. With an experienced leadership team in place, we are confident that Everything Everywhere will quickly and efficiently build on its initial successes.'
Gervais Pellissier, deputy CEO and CFO of France Telecom, said: 'Today is an important day for both Everything Everywhere and its shareholders, France Telecom and Deutsche Telekom. Despite the challenges of integration, the company has confirmed its original synergy target and its financial commitments to the shareholders.
'Furthermore, Everything Everywhere is now offering its customers a strongly differentiated proposition, through the use of two national networks, the first step in creating a unique "super network" for a Digital Britain.'
Mobile Industry Awards 2017 - B2B & Distribution Finalists
Mobile Industry Awards 2017 – Retail Finalists announced
Mobile Industry Awards 2017 - Best Ruggedised Device
Nazish Dossa Joins Brighstar as UK Managing Director.
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Huawei - 'Our 2017 focus is premium products'
Retail Special
S6 to re-ignite the market
Brightstar 20:20 and HTC join forces
Meeting the challenge of in-building coverage


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Thank you to all the wonderful people who supported rare disease day today, who have supported us through this journey we have been on for 10 years...Becca said it wonderfully this morning at Chatsworth during the morning announcements....Hi my name is Becca Scher and I'm sure most of you know my brother is Ian Scher. Today is special because it is rare disease day. You will be getting a jeans ribbon to help raise awareness for rare diseases like Ian's. We wanted you all to have these ribbons to let others know about rare diseases, thank you for supporting my family.
Many others were wearing jeans and/or ribbons today in support of rare diseases and Ian.....thank you to all of you.
|This was posted on facebook today...it holds true and I thought it was worth sharing today.
|One of my wonderful friends and sorority sisters, along with her co-workers put this together....love the hand.....


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Puppy: Ginger
Friends: 5
Member Since: May 24, 2010Add to Friends
Ginger is a beautiful mix of Australian Shepherd and Border Collie. She is a very smart dog and loves to perform. She is obedient and loyal and still loves to run and play even though she's no longer a puppy. Ginger is a very important part of our family.View Profile


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Virtual Tours for Stillwater, OK Primrose
(Click-drag cursor across image for easy panning)
Click these links to view more tours!
Stillwater Primrose
823 S. Range Road
Stillwater, OK 74074
(405) 571-0528
Impacting the lives of others
Sales Director
I love having the opportunity to enrich the lives of others on a daily basis.
— Maribeth Outhier
Related Links:
Copyright © 2017 Primrose Retirement Communities, LLC,


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The first president to say it was Richard Nixon, who dropped the phrase during an attempt at damage control for the burgeoning Watergate scandal on April 30, 1973."Tonight, I ask for your prayers to help me in everything I do throughout the days of my presidency," he said. "God bless America and God bless each and every one of you."
The phrase didn't catch on during the Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter years, but Ronald Reagan's presidency definitively ushered in the era of "God bless America." Reagan used the line when accepting the Republican Party's presidential nomination in 1980, and made it his standard sign-off once in the White House. Since then, it's become a standard part of the language of the American presidency.


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Dry Cleaning know-how
Smart Consumer has heard many times from readers whose clothes were damaged at the dry cleaners. While we're sure dry cleaners do an excellent job in most cases, you should know what your rights are.
A dry cleaning service should be carried out with the necessary skill and due care and diligence.
The care instructions on your clothing should be followed and if your trousers shrink or the buttons come off a jacket, they are responsible for putting it right.
Ask for the buttons to be replaced or produce a proof of purchase for the cost of replacing a ruined item. Be warned though, if the ruined item is old, you may not be entitled to get the full price back.
Irish Independent


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Online lawn mower hoax spreading across NY
Sat, 12 Jul 2014 17:50:20 GMT —
Rest easy, New Yorkers, the state is staying off your lawn and away from your mowers.
A hoax spreading online this week has some people thinking they'll be forced to register their mowers and haul them in for annual inspections just like a car.
It's not true.
Right now, state officials are trying to set the record straight with those who are angry.
They say mow as you please.
There's no registration requirement, as the hoax indicated, no $10 fee, and no mandate that mowers must wear OSHA-approved safety glasses, hearing protection, and steel-toe shoes.
Chautauqua County Clerk Larry Barmore says he could see how oft-taxed New Yorkers could fall for the hoax and says he hopes it "didn't give anyone any ideas."


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has always loved art and has taken many painting and drawing courses over
the years. In university she took some painting classes along with two
years of art history which gave her insight into techniques etc. Anita
prefers acrylics, and loves to use bright colours to enhance her whimsical
style of painting. She likes to capture the Okanagan landscape using her
own unique interpretation of the natural environment.


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On March 18, 2015, HM Treasury published a report detailing the outcome of its consultation on the criteria for the designation of payments for oversight by the Payment Systems Regulator. HM Treasury is responsible for designating the payment systems that will be subject to regulation and proposals in its consultation suggested the designation of seven payment systems: Bacs, CHAPS, Faster Payment Service, LINK, Cheque and Credit Clearing, Northern Ireland Cheque Clearing, MasterCard and Visa. HM Treasury confirms in its outcome report that only those seven payment systems will be subject to regulation at this stage.
The report is available at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/413892/Designated_Payment_Systems_FINAL_1 7.03_21_05.pdf.


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Kim Reed Perell joins the Adconion Board of Directors LONDON, UK / SAN DIEGO, CA: January 10, 2013 – Adconion Media Group Limited, announced today ...
Exit discovery platform that engages traffic on site exit and makes relevant recommendations for where to go next.
Sproutable is leading in Top 10K Sites, Top 100K Sites, Top 1M Sites and The Entire Web.
In terms of market share, Adconion is clearly lagging behind, losing to Sproutable in all segments.
Adconion has better usage coverage in more websites categories. Including People & Society, Business & Industry, Internet & Telecom, Career & Education and 63 other categories.
Sproutable is leading in Arts & Entertainment, News & Media, Music & Audio, TV & Video and 43 other categories.
Sproutable is leading in most countries, including United States, Pakistan, India, Indonesia and 57 other countries.
Adconion is leading in Spain, Australia, France, Canada and 14 other countries.


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We already know that drinking orange juice is a great way for kids to get their daily dose of cold-fighting vitamin C. But with Winter on the horizon and germs in abundance, we're all about upping their intake of immunity-boosting goodness. Click through to learn about six fruits and veggies that are unexpectedly high in vitamin C and how to incorporate them into your family's repertoire.
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Unknown Territory
Trucks loaded and wheels rolling, we left town around 8:30 a.m. headed for the mountains of western Montana. This would be my first spring spent in pursuit of the elusive black bear.
I decided I was going to try and fill my black bear tag with my very first gun. A Marlin .30-30 I had gotten when I was a young ten years old. This gun means a lot to me, growing up in Tennessee I spent many early mornings clutching it while waiting for those elusive whitetails. Taking down my first bear with my .30-30 would be extra special. I had my rifle sighted in with HSM 150 grain Flat Points, and I was interested to see the damage they would do on a bear.
Since this was my first time out bear hunting I was trying to learn as much as I could from the rest of the hunters at bear camp. I quickly found out that black bears like fresh green grass shoots, mainly in openings or along logging roads, since they are the first to turn green. Bears need water and cover nearby, so they can get a drink or disappear quickly if need be. We finally found all of the above in a secluded basin, and that's where we saw a majority of the bears during the trip.
After many days of glassing, we finally found a stalkable bear on an old dirt logging road. Sock footed we crept after him, adrenaline pumping. He went around a bend in the road and vanished into thin air. Still it was a great first bear encounter for myself.
On the final afternoon we spotted a nice boar in the last hour of light and took off towards him. Stalking conditions were tough though, a bunch of blowdown and bone dry sticks covered the forest floor. Twigs snapped and popped underneath our boots as we drew near the clearing where the bear was. With swirling winds the stalk didn't go as planned. As we slipped out into the opening we had low expectations of seeing the boar. The bear had picked a good meadow to hang out in, almost impossible to kill. We accepted defeat and trekked into the dark back to our truck.
If hunting wasn't a challenge then the reward of filling your tag wouldn't feel as good. You've got to put in the time to receive a prize. Although no tags were filled, time spent in the mountains is never time wasted. Eleven bears were seen on the trip, and good memories were made. The season isn't over yet. There's time still for me to use my .30-30 to tag my first bear, and I plan to do so. TO BE CONTINUED…
-Jay Siske
Kids and Shooting – Getting Them Started
When it comes to shooting, safety is number one. Simple and easy is key when selecting a gun for a first time shooter, and I would recommend starting with a single shot. There are many choices out there in single shots. I went with the Savage Rascal for a few reasons. One this single shot rifle the safety automatically engages every time my son works the bolt. He then has to release the safety before shooting. The single shot also saves ammo once they figure out how to operate the rifle because they really focus on making that one shot count. One other reason for choosing this gun, was the peep sight. Simple and easy to use, and it helps get him ready to use a scope.
The gun is only one factor in safety though. You as a parent have to keep a constant eye on them. If they make even the slightest mistake, make it known to them. I am extra hard on my son when he makes a mistake as far as safely handling the firearm. One mistake can be fatal, make sure they understand that. You yourself have to make sure you always treat the guns the way you are asking your youngster to handle them. Set a good example because kids are always watching.
Next, make sure to work on good shooting habits, don't just let them shoot to shoot. Work on trigger control, squeezing every shot off. I have my son put his safety on every time he loads it, find his target thru his sights or scope. Then, when he is ready, release the safety, and last putting his finger on the trigger.
Before we get into calibers and sizes of guns, I did start my son with the old Daisy Red Rider BB gun at a very young age. Using this gun we got him used to using sights and the use of the safety. The caliber of gun your child uses will depend on the fit and how used to shooting your child is. Do not over-gun them, if the stock is too long of pull, don't let them shoot it. You will do more harm and scare them from shooting later. Not to mention they can get hurt or hurt someone else. My son at 7 years old, is shooting my AR, because the recoil isn't too bad, the stock fits him, and he has proven that he can handle the gun responsibly.
Finally keep it fun, make sure they can hit the targets and see their hits. Shoot N C targets are great for this if you are setting up paper targets. The self healing bouncing targets are great, they last forever and can be used just about anywhere. Varmint hunting is my favorite target practice for kids. It shows they can do everything you have taught them and at the same time that the gun can be fatal. Teaching a healthy respect of firearms at an early age is critical to their experience with firearms down the road.
-Branden VanDyken
5 Steps to Find Spring Bears
We are fortunate enough here in Montana to have resident black bear tags over-the-counter (OTC). Black bear hunting is one of my favorite hunts of the year. You see lots of game, find sheds, and get to enjoy glassing black bears in the pleasant spring temperatures. Over the past two seasons I've found that these five steps were keys to finding bears in the spring.
1) Find where bears live. – In the springtime bears that come out of hibernation primarily feed on green grass. Figure out where the first spots to turn green are in an area. Old logging clearcuts, open faces surrounded by timber, south facing slopes, and old logging roads are great places to start. One key is to make sure that adequate cover and water is available nearby. Bears typically inhabit these areas away from the presence of humans so be looking about 1-2 miles from the nearest access point or roadway.
2) Follow the snow line. – Many spring black bears will almost always be just below snow line where the grass is really starting to green up. The higher the snow line in your area, the higher your going to have to hike to find the bears.
3) Find the greenest grass. – You've picked a location, found some clearings and are up by the snow line, but still don't see any bears. Find where the greenest and longest grass is in the area. These bears want a quick easy meal, and the longest grass is their best chance at filling their belly.
4) Search logging roads. – Old logging roads are a highway for spring bears. Logging roads that have been seeded tend to be the first to grow grass in an area. These black bears congregate on grassy logging roads and are a great place to search when looking for feeding bears. They not only feed on these roads, but use them to travel easily from one location to another.
5) Find bear sign. – Logging roads are a great place to start looking for sign. Find green grass? See multiple bear scats on the road? Your in the right place! The best way to fill your bear tag is to be patient. Find a good vantage point of the area where you have been seeing the bear sign, and wait. The best times for bear activity is first thing in the morning and last light. When I say last light, I mean the last 30min of shooting light. Somedays you will need to sit all day, just to get an opportunity. Often we have spotted bears briefly as they get up for a quick mid-day snack and are able to move closer so when they come out in the evening we are in position. Good luck out there and have a great spring black bear season!
Posted By: Travis Boughton


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I really can't stand reading about campaign settings. Truly, I hate the bland, boring style of most campaign world books and gazetteers. Paragraphs and paragraphs about cities and states and gods and magic and huge, unnecessary timelines. That's not what I'm interested in, when it comes to world building, neither as a player nor a GM. I've never been one for Google Earth. I'm more interested in the street view.
I care about stories. I care about poems and people and the songs they sing. I love reading journal entries and legends. I want to hear not about how these two political factions are at war and the one of them is led by master blah-blah-blah. No, what I want to hear is how Curtis of Hightower feels about the war. Is he worried that the Darklings are going to come snatch his children in the night? Or does he feel safe under the reign of King Toughguy? When I play a bard, my goal isn't to just gather quest markers from barkeeps, but to learn stories and songs from the people around town and trade legends with other bards.
Which brings us to my new series of articles: Straight Out of Subvera. These are my notes about my homebrew campaign world: Subvera. But rather than write them out as long, expository paragraphs that might be typical in a textbook, I'm going to add a little perspective, and a little character.
Every Straight Out of Subvera will be a story or a poem, or a song or legend, or a journal entry, or a conversation. It will be a snapshot from the world itself, and from the people within it. They're intentionally vague. I will never come right out and say whether something is a fact or a myth, and I will never step back and take a clinical look at these articles. They are told from the perspective of the people who inhabit Subvera, and therefore the information within them is tainted and tinged by their own biases and personal experiences.
Because that's what life is. Life is tainted by bias. It is shaped by memory and personal experience. By fears and favors. By beauty and blood. And when you inhabit a world, your perspective should be that of someone within that world, not that of a god looking down from on high. Continue reading "Straight Out of Subvera: What Happens When We Die?"


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Thread: DB2 licensing cost
12-14-09, 18:23 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 27
Unanswered: DB2 licensing cost
Hi all,
Can anyone give me brief idea about DB2's licensing cost on a SUN Box running Solaris 2.8? If I want to set up 2 SUN Boxes and install DB2, will the cost remain the same (for HADR)?
Thanks a lot,
12-14-09, 19:06 #2Registered User
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Location
- Posts
- 5,737
DB2 uses PVU (processer value unit) pricing that is based on the power of CPU.
IBM Processor Value Unit [PVU] licensing for Distributed Software
But on the DB2 standby server, you only need to pay DB2 license costs for 2 CPU cores or 100 PVU's (I am not sure which since I am only familiar with Linux boxes where 2 cores = 100 PVU's).
Here is a link that might help:
Licensing distributed DB2 9.5 servers in a high availability (HA) environmentM. A. Feldman
IBM Certified DBA on DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows
IBM Certified DBA on DB2 for z/OS and OS/390


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Battle for control of cricket in India: Ruling body's note to government says 'draconian' sports bill will sound BCCI's 'death knell'
The BCCI has launched a blistering attack on the sports Bill in a confidential report, terming it 'draconian' and a potential instrument of 'state-sponsored repression'. The richest body in world cricket holds the view that if provisions of the proposed legislation are implemented, they would sound its 'death knell'.
The Board of Control for Cricket in India also feels that the National Sports Development Bill, 2011, aims to 'nationalise cricket' by placing government- nominated cricketers on its executive committee.
In its observations on the Bill - they run into 39 pages and have been accessed by Mail Today - the board has warned that India could go unrepresented in international cricket competitions if it is deprived of selecting the national team. It points out that only the BCCI has the right to do so.
The N. Srinivasan-led BCCI has termed the draft National Sports Development Bill, 2011 — proposed by sports minister Ajay Maken (R) — 'flawed', asserting that it is a potential instrument of 'state-sponsored repression'
The apprehension is that the Bill would virtually create a parallel cricket body.
The Rs 2,530.88-crore worth BCCI contends that since it doesn't take government assistance, it is not obliged to change its constitution and apply for the status of a national sports federation (NSF) - as sought by the Bill - and become a 'public authority'. The moment BCCI becomes an NSF, it will be answerable to the public under the Right to Information (RTI) Act.
The sports ministry has been writing to the BCCI from 2010 onwards to register itself as an NSF, but the board has opposed such a scenario tooth and nail.
'The right of the BCCI to represent India internationally doesn't emanate from government recognition. It springs out of the recognition granted to us by the International Cricket Council (ICC). Once there are two bodies which require grant of recognition, repugnancy will set in since they can come to conflicting views,' writes BCCI secretary Sanjay Jagdale in the report.
'The body sought to be created by this law will be entirely different from the present federal structure of the BCCI,' he adds. The Bill was proposed by sports minister Ajay Maken and presented to the Union Cabinet some time ago.
The latter asked the ministry to revise it in August last year. The proposed law, which seeks to fix the upper limit for administrators at 70 years and a limited time in the chair, has since been redrafted for a second presentation before the Cabinet. The BCCI, which came into being in December 1928 in Delhi, doesn't take financial assistance from the government.
It, however, does lean on the establishment in various other forms such as taking land on lease for constructing stadiums in different states, seeking police help during domestic and international matches and getting entertainment tax exemption as well as waivers on other levies.
Through the Bill, the ministry wants all NSFs to register with it; impart information under the RTI Act; display balance sheets and constitutions on their websites; follow the good governance formula; adhere to anti-doping measures; and prevent age fraud and sexual harassment.
The BCCI has listed eight specific objections to the Bill's clauses.
1) The Bill is unconstitutional because sports is a state subject and thus outside the purview of Parliament. It deals with issues that interfere with the internal autonomy of sports bodies.
2) It will create dichotomous situations in some areas.
3) The BCCI's good governance practices are 'far stronger' than the ones proposed as the former do not permit re-election after a three-year term.
4) The Bill is ultra vires Article 19 (i) of the Indian Constitution since it provides for restrictions on the right of association that have nexus with Article 19 (4).
5) The BCCI's recognition doesn't emanate from the Indian government but from the ICC.
6) There's hardly any pending litigation relating to cricket, so the proposed establishment of a Sports Dispute Settlement and Appellate Tribunal is not required.
7) The 11 athletes to be nominated by the Athletes Advisory Council (which seeks to raise the membership and voting rights of an NSF by 25 per cent) shall be included in the decision-making process of the federations' executive body.
8) The proposed dispute redressal system will 'seriously impinge' on the right of association of the board and its members. BCCI termed the proposal of an Athlete Advisory Council 'totally flawed'.
'By allowing a group of cricketers to sit and nominate yet another group of cricketers to dilute the voting rights of our members would be nothing short of sounding the death knell for the BCCI,' the report states. But former India Test player Kirti Azad flays the BCCI for opposing the Bill.
'Let them say they don't need government assistance. Are they above the law of the land? Can they make a violation and get away with it?' Azad, who has been an outspoken critic of the board, tells Mail Today.
Significantly, the Supreme Court had ruled in 2005 that the BCCI is 'not a state'. 'The BCCI still hasn't changed its constitution from being that of 'promotion of cricket' to 'business of cricket',' Kirti remarks acerbically, referring to the withdrawal of income tax exemption by government agencies after it changed its objectives without informing the body with which it is registered.
The cricket board, which is registered as a society under the Tamil Nadu Societies Registration Act, 1975, and under Section 12A with the director of income tax (exemption), Mumbai, changed its objective on June 1, 2006, from being a charitable entity to one that contributes to other sports.
The BCCI contributed Rs 15 crore in 2007-08 and Rs 35 crore in 2008-09 to the sports ministry's National Sports Development Fund. Former captain Bishan Singh Bedi feels BCCI should volunteer to come under the RTI Act.
'I can't see much merit in (BCCI) opposing the Bill. If the other federations are ready to accept it, why is BCCI reluctant?' Bedi wonders aloud, talking to Mail Today.


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Political Foodfights
by JW
To be fair, while Romney certainly "won" the debate last night, I really found the whole thing to be like a slogan foodfight. (You know, where both sides appear to be saying grand-sounding things that are obviously "over your head" with complexity but in reality both are throwing gobs of mashed-potatoes and Velveeta at each other's face.)
According to them, Gov. Romney and the President both laid out a veritable menagerie of "facts." Interestingly, in the absence of physical evidence from the Congressional Budget Office, most of these facts were nothing but opinions to most of the audience. Take this interchange, for instance:
"Now, Governor Romney's proposal that he has been promoting for 18 months calls for a $5 trillion tax cut on top of $2 trillion of additional spending for our military."
"I'm not looking for a $5 trillion tax cut. What I've said is I won't put in place a tax cut that adds to the deficit. That's part one. So there's no economist can say Mitt Romney's tax plan adds 5 trillion (dollars) if I say I will not add to the deficit with my tax plan."
Ok, really? Facts? Those were not facts. They were two factual sounding opinions. The President's statement is a conclusion–a grand, macho, ice-bergian hunk of a conclusion. He wasn't holding up any white papers or pie charts. He wasn't even citing any agency estimates or bureau projections. It was a conclusion. His conclusion.
And Gov. Romney's statement. W0w. He didn't come close to stating a fact. No, he made a promise. Listen, I'll try it: "Ahem, I will not rip you off when I sell you this used car. So there. You can't tell me I will if I say I won't." Totally believable. You know, maybe he's right. Maybe American's are unnecessarily frightened of taking politicians' promises at face value. After all, goodness knows that politicians are nothing like used car salesmen.
Seriously, though what bothers me most about Wednesday's debate is that it was probably very unhelpful to the average American. It ended up being a contest of who can throw the most well-rehearsed, canned talking points at the other. I think that so many Republicans got caught up in Gov. Romney's charisma and wit that they didn't realize that 90% of the debate sounded like this:
"The President's policies are going to hurt the middle class." *Queue impassioned, soulful gaze into the camera.
"Uh, Governor Romney, uh, actually, no, actually it's your Scrooge-favoring policies that will hurt the middle class."
"Gee, yours have buried them for the last four years." *Mental fist-bump with Paul Ryan for great use of Biden quote.
"Um, no, well, it was really George's policies, that you love, that left the middle class buried four years ago. And, uh, I inherited them. And I'm fixing them. Slowly but surely." *Why does everyone not understand this yet?
"Look, with all due respect, your approach just isn't best. It doesn't work." *This is so simple, why doesn't he get this?
"Uh, well, actually, no; it does work. Your plan is the one that doesn't work." *This is so simple, why doesn't he get this?
"I'm a businessman; my plan will work."
"No, it actually won't."
"Yes it will."
"No it won't."
Seriously? Only once in a chartreuse moon did either of the candidates break down, in a logical, analytical manner, exactly how their approach will work. They restated their conclusions. Over and over and over again. Sure, committed Republicans followed Romney fine–he used some nice-tasting illustrations. And committed Democrats understood exactly what the President was getting at–heck, they've worshipped his soundbite soufflés for the last four years. But, ultimately, those on the fence didn't find much actual "debating" to help influence their decision.
Maybe I set the bar too high. Maybe I expect everyone to argue using clear deductive logic. True, if you plan on baking a great pie, you darn-well better know exactly what you're putting in. Then again, I need to remind myself that formal logic has long been taboo in our country. Be prepared to be shunned if you dare to suggest that we adhere to any principles of reasoning to prove our point. No, illustrations and conclusions work much better. They're more fun to listen to. And, the media loves having good, short soundbites.
So, let's apply this to the rest of our lives, shall we? It's dinnertime, and the dessert tastes bad–again. Don't ask the chef to explain his ingredients. Simply state that the pie is stupid and throw the freaking thing in his face. Your friends will know how you feel. If the chef throws some back at you (other patrons will enjoy this), his friends will empathize with him, and might even call you names. But ultimately, if you can throw more pie in his face, it's likely that about 67% of nearby patrons will say that you won. They'll say you were right because you made your point.
But we will never know what was wrong with the pie's ingredients. And the pie will never be fixed.


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By Jonathan Spicer
NEW YORK, Feb 21 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve could reduce its asset purchases on par with the level of improvement in the troubled U.S. labor markets, a top Fed official said on Thursday, offering another take on a question that has financial markets on edge.
St. Louis Fed President James Bullard, a voting member of the Fed's monetary policy committee this year, said the currently low inflation readings may give the Fed some leeway to continue its quantitative easing program longer than it would otherwise.
The U.S. central bank is buying $85 billion in bonds per month to lower longer term borrowing costs, encourage investment and spending, and boost the stop-start U.S. economic recovery. It has repeated it will buy the bonds until the labor market outlook improves substantially.
But "substantial labor market improvement" does not arrive suddenly, Bullard said in a lecture at New York University. "This suggests that as labor markets improve somewhat, the pace of asset purchases could be reduced somewhat, but not ended altogether."
Markets are abuzz with speculation that the Fed could taper or halt the bond buying, known as QE3, earlier than expected.
That buzz amplified on Wednesday when minutes from the central bank's January policy meeting showed a number of Fed officials think QE3 might have to slow or stop before the desired pickup in hiring is achieved, because of the costs and risks that the program might bring.
Bullard acknowledged that the size of the Fed's balance sheet, now at more than $3 trillion, may complicate or prevent a "graceful" exit from the very accommodative policies it has adopted to boost the U.S. recovery from the worst recession in decades.
As it stands, the Fed is buying $45 billion in Treasuries and $40 billion in mortgage-backed securities (MBS) per month in its third round of quantitative easing. It has also pledged to keep interest rates near zero until the unemployment rate drops to 6.5 percent, from 7.9 percent now, as long as inflation expectations remain contained.
Earlier on Thursday, government data showed that consumer prices were flat. That could give a boost to those at the Fed pushing to continue aggressively buying bonds.


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Lost star HAROLD PERRINEAU JR. has hit out at the show's producers for stereotyping its black cast.
Perrineau Jr - who played Michael in the hit show - will not be appearing in the hit series' fifth season.
And he believes his race was a factor.
He says, "Listen, if I'm being really candid, there are all these questions about how they respond to black people on the show.
"Sayid gets to meet Nadia again, and Desmond and Penny hook up again, but a little black boy and his father hooking up, that wasn't interesting? Instead, Walt just winds up being another fatherless child. It plays into a really big, weird stereotype and, being a black person myself, that wasn't so interesting."
But the show's executive producer Carlton Cuse says, "We pride ourselves on having a very racially diverse cast.
"It's painful when any actor's story line ends on the show. Harold is a fantastic actor whose presence added enormously to Lost."


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The Club at Rolling Hills
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The Club at Rolling Hills
Dress Code & Policies
Be our guest and sample the Club at Rolling Hills Experience
The Club rules and traditions may be amended by the Board of Directors at any time without prior notice thereof.
Lost or Damaged Items
The Club will not be responsible for the loss, theft of, or damage to property of any kind or nature belonging to members, guests, visitors or employees. If any Club property is lost or damaged by a member, such member shall be liable thereof, and an amount thereof will be included in the responsible member's account. Lost articles not claimed within ninety (90) days, may be disposed of at the discretion of the House Committee.
Automobiles must not be parked in a way that prohibits entrance to the club.
general Rules
Dogs and other pets shall not be permitted on any part of the Club property or in the Clubhouse, with the exception of service animals.
No member or guest shall send any employee off the Club grounds.
Bank checks, drawn or endorsed by a member or non-member, will be cashed by the Club, provided; however, that (1) no member or guest may have checks cashed by the Club in excess of $100.00 and (2) the cash is received personally by such member or guest.
No subscriptions shall be solicited, nor shall any article be exposed for sale, nor any advertisement displayed or circulated in the Clubhouse or upon the Club grounds, without the permission of the House Committee.
No person whose membership has been forfeited, or is suspended or who has once been denied guest privileges or membership may be entertained at the Club.
Loud or profane language in or about the Clubhouse or grounds is expressly prohibited.
Members may not use nor allow others to use The Club at Rolling Hills Membership Directory for any commercial purpose whatsoever.
In accordance with Colorado Law, smoking is not permitted in the Clubhouse or any indoor areas. Per Club policy, this includes prohibition of the use of electronic cigarettes.
2017 Membership Behavior Letter
Dress Code
Golf Course Dress Code Guidelines
Members, their spouses, children and guests are required to dress neatly in appropriate golf attire when using the golf course or practice areas. Appropriate golf attire is clothing consistent with the type of golf clothing that is available in a private club pro shop. Blue jeans, denim type pants, short shorts, workout (sweat pants), commercially printed t-shirts and swimwear are not permitted on the golf course or practice facilities at any time. No metal spikes are permitted on the course or practice areas.
New for 2017
Leggings are permissible underneath skirts, skorts or shorts. Leggings only are not dress code appropriate. Fitness attire is not permitted on the course.
Clubhouse and Dining Area Dress Code Guidelines
Clothes Guideline Definitions
Members, guests and children are expected to dress in a manner appropriate and in good taste for a premier private country club. Golf and tennis attire, as sold in our pro shops, is acceptable with the exception of cotton t-shirts, cotton sweatshirts and cotton sweatpants. For sports attire that violates the club dress code, appropriate outerwear is required as a cover up. Appropriate denim is permitted in most areas of the Club, however, is not permissible on the golf course.
Unacceptable Attire
Men: Collarless cotton t-shirts, collarless cotton sweat shirts, sleeveless shirts and men's tank tops.
Cotton sweatpants are not allowed on adults
Any clothing that is ripped, frayed or obviously dirty
Work-out or swim attire
Excessively large or inappropriate logos on clothing
Excessively short shorts or miniskirts (with the exception of appropriate tennis skirts). Our standard is set by the typical length of golf shorts.
Children under 12 years of age, are permitted to wear appropriate cotton t-shirts, cotton sweatshirts and cotton sweatpants, as long as they do not display excessively large or inappropriate logos.
Management will report any violation of these rules to the House Committee. Members are required to inform their guest of the rules. Any issues with other members should be dealt with through management and not on a direct basis.
Occasionally the dress code will be amended for particular club events and a temporary dress code will be enforced for those specific events.
Pool Dress Code Guidelines
(303) 327-2386
Dining Hours
(Tuesday- Sunday)
Hours may be subject to change
Winter Schedule- November 1 - March 31
Tuesday - Saturday
8:00 am - 9:00 pm
8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Summer Schedule- April 1- October 31
Tuesday- Sunday
7:00 am - 9:00 pm
Banquets, Parties & Entertainment
The Club at Rolling Hills Food and Beverage department is a full service dining provider ranging from classic dishes and comfort foods to ethnic cuisines and themed parties. We provide table service and buffet service in fine dining and casual dining atmospheres. We have a full range of adult beverage options and will source any of your specialty dining and event needs. For pricing and menu information, please refer to the website at www.theclubatrollinghills.org or contact the Banquet and Events Manager at 303-327-2367.
Dining Guest Policy
All guests must be accompanied by a member or permitted family member at all times.
Banquets, Parties, and Entertainment
Homestead and Saddleback banquets rooms are available for booking at any time on a first come first served basis.
The Main Dining Room, Stampede Grill, is available as the schedule allows.
Special parties and entertainment are available.
There will be a 17% gratuity for member events and a 20% surcharge/gratuity for member-sponsored and non-member events.
There will be a room fee for non-member and member-sponsored private events.
Members are responsible to sign their tab for all sales of food and beverage at the Club facilities.
Dependents, age 13 and older, will be allowed to dine at the Club with the approval of their parents. Children, under the age of 13, will be permitted in the Clubhouse only when accompanied by an adult entitled to the privileges of the Club.
Federal and State liquor laws will be strictly observed. No liquor shall be sold to or consumed by minors (under the age of 21 years) in the Clubhouse or on Club grounds.
Food and beverages are not allowed to be brought into the Club or onto Club property, including the pool area.
Loud or profane language in or about the Clubhouse or grounds is expressly prohibited.
Members may not use nor allow others to use The Club at Rolling Hills Membership Directory for any commercial purpose whatsoever.
When conditions exist that the Main Dining area, Stampede Grill, is filled to capacity, the Food and Beverage Director may decide to use Suds' Place as a full service dining area.
Complaints and suggestions shall be in writing and addressed to the General Manager. Anonymous complaints will not be considered.
Management will report any violation of these rules to the House Committee. Members are required to inform their guest of the rules. Any issues with other members should be dealt with through management and not on a direct basis.
Occasionally the dress code will be amended for particular club events and a temporary dress code will be enforced for those specific events.
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(303) 279-7858
Golf Shop Hours (Tuesday- Sunday)
Jan. 1 - Mar. 31
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Apr. 1 - Apr. 30
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
May 1 - May 31
7:30 am - 7:00 pm
Jun. 1 - Aug. 31
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
Sep. 1 - Sep. 30
7:30 am - 7:00 pm
Oct. 1 - Oct. 31
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Nov. 1 - Dec. 31
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Driving Range Hours (Tuesday - Sunday)
Winter (Jan. 1 - Mar. 31 & Oct. 1 - Dec. 31)
9:00 am- 1 hour before sunset
Summer (Apr. 1 - Sep. 30)
7:00 am - 7:00 pm*
*During the summer, the practice range is subject to closure on Sundays at 5:00 pm. Every effort will be made to inform the membership on these closures as needed.
The golf course, Golf Shop, fitness center & all practice areas are CLOSED on Mondays. Members are not permitted to practice or play golf when the course is closed. Members are not permitted on the golf course before designated Golf Shop hours.
Frost Policy
When morning play is delayed due to frost or freeze, all golf activity is suspended. This includes the practice range and all practice greens. It is important that all members observe this policy as the tissue and cellular structure of grass in this condition is especially fragile and recovery is delayed until the following season.
Club Care & Cleaning
Club Care and cleaning services are available year round for members, spouses, juniors and their guests. Golf Shop staff and/or outside services are available during Golf Shop hours to transport clubs from the bag drop area or club storage to the golf staging area. Our Club Care area features individual, vertical bag racks and a state of the art club cleaning machine. Members of the Club Care program will have their bags tagged with a personalized ID tag and will be stored on site. Each club will be labeled with the members name and contact information for the Club. In addition, there is a special area set aside for juniors in the club storage room.
Please refer to fee schedule for pricing information. The Club at Rolling Hills is not responsible for items lost or stolen.
Guest Clubs
For security reasons, it is recommended that guests place their clubs in their automobile immediately after play. Guests' clubs will be placed on the club rack near the Golf Shop after the Golf Shop closes. Every effort will be made to notify guests when the Golf Shop is closing, so they might put their clubs in their car. Neither the Golf Shop nor the The Club at Rolling Hills is responsible for clubs left on the club rack.
Club Repairs
All repairs, re-gripping and special cleaning of golf equipment should be arranged through the professional staff in the Golf Shop.
Rental Clubs
The Club at Rolling Hills has rental clubs available for $30 which will include two sleeves of golf balls, six balls total. Please contact the Golf Shop in advance if you need rental clubs.
Hole in One Club
All members with a golf handicap are added to the Hole in One Club. This includes the primary and secondary member. Members may opt out from the beginning or at any time. This is covered at new member orientation.
Any time a Hole in One Club member makes a hole in one, at Rolling Hills with at least one other member present, all members in the Hole in One Club are billed $5.00.
The Hole in One flag is hung on the deck off of the Stampede Grill. While this flag is out, the Hole in One bar tab is available until sunset. Members in the Hole in Once Club are permitted one drink from either the Stampede Grill or Suds' Place while the flag is still out. There is no restriction on the type of drink.
The member who achieved the Hole in One wins a $750 Golf Shop credit that expires at the end of the calendar year and a plaque is engraved to celebrate the achievement. Each year in October, if there are funds remaining in the Hole in One Club account, the amount is divided between the Hole in One winners and is given as Golf Shop credit that expires the following year.
Junior Golf Program
It is our mission to provide the highest level of golf instruction for all junior golfers. We will provide a fun, safe, and high quality experience, which will encourage junior golfers to attain a skill level allowing them to enjoy the game and give them the knowledge necessary to learn respect for the game, its rules, its etiquette and the golf course. We will be accomplished through planning, promotion, execution, and evaluation in cooperation with professionals, the director of junior golf and parents of the junior golfers.
Wednesday mornings during the summer months of June through July, the golf course is reserved for junior golf between the hours of 7:00 am through 11:30 am.
Gift Cards
Gift cards issued from the Golf Shop can be used for merchandise purchases only. They cannot be used for club repair or golf lessons.
Golf Course pace of play policy -
Update 2017
The Club is committed to enhancing every member's golf experience. Pace of Play is a very important aspect of your experience.
The Board of Directors has outlined the policy as follows:
1. Members are encouraged to complete all rounds of golf in no more than four (4) hours.
2. Members are EXPECTED to complete all rounds of golf in no more than four (4) hours and 10 minutes.
The Board has instructed the staff in the golf shop to report to the golf committee the names of ALL members of any group that does not complete their round in 4 hours and 10 minutes. If a group of members does exceed this time line, the following penalties will result:
1st infraction
All members of the group will be contacted by the golf committee and given a written warning.
2nd infraction
All members of the group will have their names and time of the round posted in the Golf Shop for three months. Any future golf rounds with three guests will require the use of a forecaddie between the hours of 10:00 am and 3:00 p.m. at the expense of the member.
3rd infraction
Loss of playing privileges before 2:00 p.m. for two weeks, loss of 5-some playing privileges for 3 months and the loss of guest privileges for 5 weeks.
4th infraction
Referred to the Board of Directors for further action and may include loss of playing privileges and other sanctions
Golfers are required to be at the tee and to tee off at their designated tee time. If you are late for your tee time, you may then play only if there is an open tee time later in the day.
ONLY IF there are no tee times and no golfers behind you AND you have not delayed the play of others at any point during your round, you may be allowed to exceed 4 hours and 10 minutes.
If you are experiencing a group in front who is not on pace, you are strongly encouraged to call the golf shop to report the slow play. The staff is authorized to ask slow groups to pick up and move to the next tee, skip a hole or take other action deemed necessary by the golf staff to keep pace.
Please do not aggressively confront other members directly on the course!
Any golfers who treat golf shop staff disrespectfully will be subject to sanctions to be determined by the Board of Directors including possible loss of club privileges.
The Director of Golf is responsible for ensuring the pace of play policy is carried out.
All members, ladies and gentlemen, must have an established handicap to participate in any club competition.
Handicap requirements for tournament play are posted in the handicap case in the Golf Shop.
Members not having handicaps should contact the Golf Shop for handicap purposes.
Handicap information: The procedure, outlined herein, is to be followed by each player.
Practice Balls
Resident members – no charge, available on range.
Social members, who have a registered tee time for the day of play only, can use the free range ball program; otherwise, Social members can use the range ball program for a daily fee of $10, or an annual fee of $350 to be billed annually in advance.
Battery Powered Carts and Pull Carts
It is the Club's policy that carts stay on the paths that are provided around greens and tees. All par 3s have continuous paths from tee to green. Please drive your cart on the paths where provided. Do not drive between the cart path and the elevated areas surrounding the greens and tees. As you approach the green, keep your cart a minimum of 30 feet away from the green.
Carts and pull carts are not permitted to cross the green line.
All carts including blue flagged carts are not permitted to cross the green line, enter and leave cart paths at a different location, or different angle whenever possible.
Avoid driving in the wet areas and worn out or bare areas.
Start and stop slowly. Do not spin or slide wheels.
Operator must have a valid driver's license.
Fee will apply for each 9 or 18-holes.
Members are responsible for their pull carts at all times. There is no provision for storage of carts.
Playing Rules
Members are responsible for their guests and ONE MEMBER MUST BE IN EACH FOURSOME UNLESS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE GOLF SHOP.
Golfers will not hit driving range balls from other than the driving range.
The driving range mats will be used to rest the grass as needed.
Two or more players will not play out of the same bag.
Fivesomes: The fivesomes must complete play in four hours and ten minutes or less and keep pace with the group ahead.
*Any violation of the above condition will result in all players in the group being denied the right to play in a fivesome for the rest of the season.
Junior Golf
All juniors ages 4-11 must be accompanied by an adult while on the golf course and while using all the practice areas and when on the golf course they must be playing with their own clubs. Children under the age of 4 are not permitted on the golf course or practice areas under any circumstances for safety reasons.
Juniors 12 and over may call one day in advance for any open tee times before 10:00 AM if they are accompanied by an adult, otherwise, they may call the same day for open tee times after 10:00 AM.
Juniors 7-11 must be accompanied by an adult and may call one day in advance for any open tee times after 1:00 PM.
Juniors 4-6 must be accompanied by an adult and may call one day in advance for any open tee times after 4:00 PM during the On-Season or after 12:00 PM during the Off-Season.
The Junior Golf Program is run on Wednesday's during the designated summer season. During this time, the tee sheet will be reserved for Junior Golf on Wednesday mornings until 11:30 am and the driving range will be reserved until 11:00 am.
Golf Scheduling
Starting Time Priorities
Member: The individual who is designated as the member.
Spouse: The wife or husband of the member.
Significant Other: Designated through the membership office with the same privileges as a spouse.
Guests: Someone who is not a member, spouse, nor eligible dependent.
Dependents: The definition of a dependent is in the Bylaws, Article IV; Sec. 3-C. Dependents are considered juniors through the age of 23. Junior golfers are divided into three categories.
Age 12 through 18
Age 7 through 11
Age 4 through 6
Social Members: Those members who pay green fees to play. Social members may only call, or be included in a tee time on the same day they intend to play. Social members may play as guests of Resident members by paying the regular guest fee.
Family Guests: Non dependent children, children's spouses, siblings, parents, and/or grandparents of member and/or spouse
* Please remember you cannot replace an "X" with a non-member.
Scheduling Policy
Ladies Golf
The ladies days for golf are Tuesday and Thursday mornings. On these two days, the tee sheet is reserved for female members of the Club until 9:30 am with no exceptions.
Tee Time Scheduling:
Primary Member: The members designated on the membership as the primary member may call one week in advance for open tee times
Spouse/Significant Other: The member designated on the membership as the spouse/significant other may call one week in advance for open tee times.
Guest Play: Guest tee times may be made five days in advance.
Juniors: Please see the section above regarding junior tee time scheduling
Saturday-Sunday & Holiday Play
The weekends and holiday tee times are considered the prime time tee times on the golf course. In order to provide all members equitable access to the tee times, the tee times are done through a lottery system. Put in a lottery request with your name and the names of your group, what time you prefer to play and what day. On Friday morning the tee sheets will be made for the weekend no later than 9:00 AM at which point you may call to ask what your tee time is.
Weekend tee times are available under the following schedule:
Primary Members only until 10:00 am
Primary Members, Spouses/Significant Others and Juniors/Dependents after 10am
Guests permitted after 12:00 pm (off season 10 am)
Primary Members only until 8:00 AM or one hour after first tee time
Primary Members, Spouses/Significant Others after 8:00 AM (if playing together)
Primary Members, Spouses/Significant Others and Juniors/Dependents over
Age 12 after 10am
Guests permitted after 12pm (off season 10am)
* On a trial basis, secondary Members and Dependents over 16 years old, can make a weekend or Holiday tee time for any restricted times with the primary member or open foursome only, the day before at 5 pm or later. The tee time must be made through the Golf Shop.
Updated April 2017
Because lightning poses a danger to all persons engaged in outdoor activities, especially at higher altitude, the Club adopts this lightning safety policy:
1. Golfers play at their own risk and assume the responsibility for his/her own safety. It is the golfer's sole responsibility to observe an approaching storm, to recognize the possibility of lightning from the storm, and to seek appropriate shelter.
2. The Club monitors adverse weather conditions. When adverse weather conditions approach, the Club will attempt to warn golfers by sounding a siren, but the Club assumes no responsibility by these activities.
3. A siren blast means golfers must leave the golf course and take immediate and appropriate shelter. No exceptions. Any golfer who ignores the siren may be subject to disciplinary action.
4. Once the siren sounds, the Club will not pick-up or retrieve golfers on the golf course.
5. The Club will notify golfers by a second siren blast of two shot blasts when play may be resumed.
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Swim and Pool
Pool Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Open Swim 12:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Open Swim 12:30 pm – 9:00 pm
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Adult Swim 9:00 am – 10:00 am
Open Swim 10:00 am – 7:00 pm
Swim & Dive Team Practices and Swim Lessons
Monday- Thursday
8:00 am – 12:30 pm
When swimming lessons are not scheduled, the pool will open at 10:00 am.
When hosting a home swim meet, the pool will open at approximately 1:00 pm or 1 hour after meet concludes.
Home swim meet dates will be posted ahead of schedule and available on the website Swim page.
Swimming Rules
Registration: It is REQUIRED for a member of each family to register at the gate immediately upon entering the pool area. Please provide name AND account number when signing the pool register.
It is required for all guests to be accompanied by a member. The member MUST register the guest upon arrival prior to entering the pool area. The guest must agree to and sign a Release and Waiver of Liability and Indemnity Agreement. Members' non-dependent children are considered guests; therefore, must be accompanied by the member during swim outings. Guest fee is $10.00 per guest. There will be no guest fee for children under the age of five. Further, no individual shall be permitted to be a guest at the pool more than six (6) visits per month exclusive of special events. Discounted pool passes are available for purchase at the Main Office.
During Open Swim, the member must, at ALL TIMES, remain with the guest in the pool area. If the guest arrives prior to the member's arrival, the guest must wait outside the pool area until the member arrives.
Grandchildren under the age of 19, when accompanied by one or both grandparents who are members of The Club at Rolling Hills, shall be allowed access to all swimming pool facilities without charge, but are subject to all pertinent rules and regulations. Non-member parents of such children are to be considered guests and subject to existing guest fees for use of swimming pool facilities.
Towels: Towels are available for rent at the pool office for $1. If a towel is not returned, the member will be charged an additional $5.
Food Service: Food and beverage consumed at the pool must be purchased at the pool restaurant. In accordance with House Rules, food and beverages are not allowed to be brought on Club property or carried off the premises. (No Catering is allowed).
Swimmers must wear proper swimming attire when swimming in the pool. Cutoff jeans or shorts are not permitted in the pool.
Children under 12 years of age must not be left at the pool without a parent or guardian.
Dependent children unsupervised without an adult can bring no more than (1) guest to the pool.
Running, pushing and rough play will not be allowed in the pool area. The pool manager, head lifeguard in the manager's absence, or appropriate manager on duty, has the authority to reprimand and/or expel from the pool anyone endangering the safety of others or for any infraction of rules.
The lifeguards will have full control of the swimming pool and will control swimming with safety issues as the top priority.
Smoking is prohibited.
Anyone using profanity will be asked to vacate the pool area immediately.
Members and their guests will not be permitted in the Clubhouse in swimming suits, except to and from locker rooms on the lower level only.
The locker rooms and steam rooms are restricted to members and members of their family sixteen (16) years and older. Children under sixteen (16) may use the locker room if accompanied by their parent.
Spitting, spouting or nose-blowing in the pool is strictly prohibited.
Use of floatation devices must be approved by the Pool manager.
Guests must be accompanied by a member at all times.
The swimming pool staff will ensure that the swimming pool is a safe and pleasant place to enjoy the summer. We hope you and your family will find the pool a relaxing environment and spend many enjoyable hours at the facility.
Swim Instruction and Competition
Regular swim and dive team competitions are held with other teams in our swim league and new recruits are encouraged to sign up with the teams and participate. League schedule to be announced in May.
Lessons: Individual and group swimming and diving instruction are available for children of members and grandchildren of members. Please contact the pool manager. Cost of swimming and diving lessons will be $40 per session, per child. Private lessons for members, children of members, and grandchildren of members are available through the pool manager at a cost of $25 per half-hour session with a life guard or $30 with a swim coach.
Swimming and Diving Instruction Program
Swimming classes will be available Monday through Thursday in June and July.
Four two-week sessions for swimming classes will be held.
The following swimming classes will be available at The Club at Rolling Hills: Beginners; Beginners 1; Advanced Beginners; Intermediate Swimmers; Competitive Strokes. (Red Cross Levels I-VII). We will offer a swim team preparatory program for children, six years and under, who are interested in being on the swim team.
There will be no prorated fees for swimming/diving lessons. Members will be billed in two installments in June and July.
Competitive Swimming Program
The Club at Rolling Hills is a member of the Rocky Mountain Country Club League. Competitive dual, triangular, and championship meets are held during the summer.
Updated April 2017
Because lightning poses a danger to all persons engaged in outdoor activities, especially at higher altitude, the Club adopts this lightning safety policy:
1. Swimmers use the pool area at their own risk and assume the responsibility for his/her own safety. It is the member and guest's sole responsibility to observe an approaching storm, to recognize the possibility of lightning from the storm, and to seek appropriate shelter.
2. As a condition of use of the pool facilities, all members and guests are required to follow the instruction of the lifeguards. Failure to do so may result in disciplinary action.
3. The Club monitors adverse weather conditions. When adverse weather conditions approach, the Club will attempt to warn members and guests by sounding a siren, but the Club assumes no responsibility by these activities. Members and guests may be asked to leave the pool area for reasons of safety before the sounding of the sirens or when no sirens are sounded.
4. A siren blast means swimmers must leave the pools and take immediate and appropriate shelter. No exceptions. Any member or guest who ignores the siren may be subject to disciplinary action.
5. Once the siren sounds, Club staff will not enter the pool or splash areas to retrieve members or guests.
6. The Club will notify members and guests by a second siren blast of two shot blasts when swim may be resumed.
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(303) 278-1121
Tennis Season
Summer: April 15th – September 30th
Winter: October 1st - April 14th
Each person shall check in at the Tennis front desk before playing on either outdoor or indoor courts.
Use of Courts
Food, carbonated beverages, or smoking is not allowed on the courts.
Tennis attire must be worn for play. Swimsuits are not allowed. Shirts must be worn at all times. Regulation tennis shoes must be worn by all players. Violators may be removed from the courts.
All guests must be accompanied by a member, and pay a $10 guest fee.
Leaning on, striking the top of or jumping over the net is prohibited.
Chairs are not allowed on the playing surface.
Times will be blocked out for inter-Club matches, men's night, and other member sponsored special group events. Courts not being used for these events may be reserved by individuals subject to the following conditions and limitations.
Only Rolling Hills members can make reservations.
Outdoor Courts:
Courts may be reserved by adult members one week in advance.
Courts may be reserved by junior members.
All outdoor court reservations will be in 1 ½ hour units for both doubles and singles. The exception is inter-Club practice and matches.
Members making the reservations must check in at the Pro Shop before occupying the court and register by name and/or designate whether a member or guest.
Reservations will be forfeited if the court is not occupied by 15 minutes after the hour of the reservation. A $5.00 court charge will be made for failure to check in on an outdoor court. The Pro, at his discretion, may waive the "No Check In" charge for reasons he feels justified (such as: inclement weather, family emergency, sickness, etc.). Caution: Be sure to sign in at the Pro Shop to avert charges.
A $10.00 "No Show" charge will be assessed at the Pro's discretion.
Indoor Courts:
Courts are available for rent for the winter season.
Courts not scheduled on a long term period or seasonal rental may be reserved as available.
A member is responsible for his or her permanent court time for the entire season, unless that court can be resold by a member or the Club.
All permanent court times are subject to being preempted by Club scheduled events. (See calendar)
Court Time Rental Rates:
Prime Time: Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Saturday, Sunday, Holidays - 8:00 am - 12:00 pm - $22.00 per hour
Non-Prime Time: Monday – Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 am & 9:00 pm - close
Saturday, Sunday 12:00 pm - close - $18.00 per hour
Junior Rates: Walk on rate 50% of adult rate. "Walk on" refers to times when the indoor courts are not "sold".
Guest Fee: $10.00 per person.
Except for teaching court, all indoor courts will be designated for one or two hour units of play.
Should a player reserve a court and find that he is unable to play, it is the responsibility of the player to find a substitute for that reserved time, or be charged the regular court rental.
No court rental fee will be charged to a player taking a lesson on the Pro's court.
Permanent indoor court time will be payable in two installments,
October 1st - December 19th & January 2nd - April 14th
All members should adhere to the Honor Code of Ethics of the United States Tennis Association.
Children under the age of eight must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian at all times.
No running or playing upstairs in the Clubhouse. No animals are allowed in the tennis facility. Standing on the windows is prohibited at all times.
Tennis facilities will either be closed or have limited hours to the following holidays:
Thanksgiving Day - Closed
December 24th - Open from 8 am - 1 pm
December 25th - Closed
December 31st - Open from 8:00 am – 12 pm
January 1st -Closed
Easter Sunday - Closed
Guest Privileges
Guests of a member must observe all rules stated by The Club at Rolling Hills.
Adult guests of a member will be allowed to utilize the tennis facility anytime at guest fee rates plus regular court rental rates except on days of tournament play, or special events unless authorized by the Director of Tennis.
Junior guests of a member will be allowed to utilize the tennis facility once per month at one-half the adult guest fee.
Only members have the privilege of inviting guests, and are responsible for all their charges, including guest fees.
Whenever guests are present, at least one member must be in attendance.
Guest fees are to be $10 per day.
Members desiring the use of the Tennis facility for private tennis parties must submit their request in writing to the Tennis Director.
Court Priorities
All courts will be available on a reservation only basis except for open tennis tournaments, teaching courts, and the Summer Junior Tennis schedule.
Any member may play on any court any time when the court is not in use, but all members must give the court to any other member that has the court reserved when the request time has elapsed.
Teaching Court Schedule
Summer Session
Court 8
8:00 am - 9:00 pm
Court 7
8:00 am - 9:00 pm
Winter Session
Court 7
8:00 am - 8:00 pm
Open Tennis Schedule
Men and Women's Open - Summer Season
Free for members & $10 guest fee for guests
Men: Saturday & Sunday Courts 1 & 2
7:30 am - 12:00 pm
Women: Sunday Court 3 & 4
7:30 am - 12:00 pm
Winter Season
$7 for members and $17 ($10 guest fee plus $7 court fee) for guests
Men: Saturday & Sunday Courts 5 & 6
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Women: Sunday Court 7 & 8
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
The Director of Tennis is authorized to hold a Rolling Hills Sanctioned Adult Tournament.
All other member-sponsored tournaments will be approved annually by the Tennis Committee.
Court charges, as appropriated, will be levied on all tournaments.
Regarding the "Club Championship" tournament, the Men's and Women's Singles and Doubles are to be kept exclusively for adult paying members and their spouses.
Ball Machine Program
The Match Mate Ball Machine hit top spin, under spin, or flat balls. It can send a ball from 10 - 120 m.p.h. The ball machine will be available on Courts 5 and 6. You may use the ball machine during the permanent winter court time or you can rent available court time. Cost is $12.00 per hour plus the court fee.
Unlimited use of the ball machine for your entire family for a one year period-
Cost: $100.00 one time and court fees every time.
Summer Tennis Schedule
Men's Open Play
Saturday & Sunday 8:00 am – 12:00 pm
Women's Open
Sunday 8:00 am – 12:00 pm
Junior Team Matches
All courts will be reserved: June - July
Mondays: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Junior Team Practice
All courts will be reserved indoors: June - July
Tuesdays & Thursdays: 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Updated April 2017
Because lightning poses a danger to all persons engaged in outdoor activities, especially at higher altitude, the Club adopts this lightning safety policy:
1. Members and guests use the outdoor area at their own risk and assume the responsibility for his/her own safety. It is the member and guest's sole responsibility to observe an approaching storm, to recognize the possibility of lightning from the storm, and to seek appropriate shelter.
2. The Club monitors adverse weather conditions. When adverse weather conditions approach, the Club will attempt to warn members and guests by sounding a siren, but the Club assumes no responsibility by these activities.
3. A siren blast means members and guests must leave the outdoor tennis area and take immediate and appropriate shelter. No exceptions. Any member or guest who ignores the siren may be subject to disciplinary action.
4. Once the siren sounds, Club staff will not pick up or retrieve members or guests.
5. The Club will notify members and guests by a second siren blast of two shot blasts when play may be resumed.
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Fitness Hours
Tuesday- Saturday
6:00 am – 9:00 pm
6:00 am – 8:00 pm
Fitness Rules and Regulations
Only members, secondary members and dependents 16 years old or older, are permitted to use the Fitness room.
Guests are charged $10 per use of the fitness room. Guests may not use the facility more than 4 times per month. Personal trainers are also charged $10 per use, however, are excluded from the 4 times per month rule.
Fitness Dress Code
Please wear workout attire appropriate for a family-oriented club
Proper workout attire is athletic clothing and shoes specifically designed for fitness
Proper workout attire is athletic clothing and shoes specifically designed for fitness
Shirts and shoes must be worn at all times. Shoe exceptions will be made for Yoga or fitness classes when appropriate
Closed-toe shoes are required for your safety while on the exercise area.
No golf shoes, sandals or flip flops
Cut-off shorts and cut-off shirts are not appropriate
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MGSC 500 MSWord 2000. MGSC 500 Information Technology. Instructor. Joseph Lewis Aguirre. Scroll bar —drag the box or click the arrows to navigate through the current document.
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MSWord 2000
MGSC 500 Information Technology
Joseph Lewis Aguirre
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Horizontal ruler—use to view and set paragraph indents, tab stops, page margins, and column widths.MSWord 2000
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