text:
For a map of this shire click HERE.
Arcadia South
Baileston East
Bailieston North (see Angustown)
Bailieston South (see Wirrate)
Boho South
Bunganail (see Dargalong)
Burnt Creek (see Locksley)
Coy's Diggings (see Bailleston)
Castle Creek
Creek Junction
Creighton's Creek
Deegay Ponds (see Mitchellstown)
Duck Ponds (see Balmattum)
Faithfull's Creek
Gooram Gong (see Gooram)
Goulburn Valley (see Nagambie)
Goulburn Weir
Harry's Creek
Honeysuckle [Creek] (see Violet Town)
Hughes Creek
Kelvin View
Kirwans Bridge
Longwood East (see Old Longwood)
Longwood Rail (see Longwood)
Longwood West (see Longwood)
Miepoll East (see Moglonemby)
Miepoll South
Mitchelton (see Mitchellstown)
Moonlight Flat
Moormbool [West]
Mountain View (see Kelvin View)
Norrilim (see Bailleston East)
Old Longwood
Reedy Lake
Rigg's Creek
Seven Creeks
Shean's Creek
Spring Creek (see Graytown)
Strathbogie West (see Kithbrook)
The Old Crossing Place (see Mitchellstown)
Violet Creek (see Violet Town)
Violet Ponds (see Violet Town)
Violet Town
Waaring (see Wahring)
Return to Towns/localities page.
Approximate Location: 10km NE of Bailieston and 10km NW of Nagambie on the north edge of Reedy Lake.
Comments: Named after Angus Cameron, who had a sawmill in the area. Also known as Bailieston North.
Schools: SS2947 Bailieston North opened in 1889 and closed in 1903. The school was renamed Angustown during that period.
Arcadia South
Approximate Location: Locality about 7 km SE of Arcadia and 15km east of Murchison, close to the Murchison - Violet Town Road.
Schools: SS2972 opened in 1889 and closed in 1919.
Also see: Arcadia on the City of Greater Shepparton webpage.
Approximate Location: 35km south west of Euroa and 15km north east of Seymour on Hume Freeway.
Comments: Agricultural town named after an English town. Henry Hughes had a station here of the same name in 1838. First township blocks sold in 1849.
Schools: A primary school has serviced the town since the 1850s initially as a CofE school, then as a National school, then as a Common school and finally as SS8 from the 1860s. A new schoolhouse was built on the current site in Livingstone Street in 1874 and the school was still operating in 2006.
Buildings: A Court of Petty Sessions sat in the town from 1854. In 1876 a court house was built on the corner of Queen and Ewing Streets. The last court sat in 1966 and was officially closed in 1969.
Approximate Location: 10km west of Nagambie.
Comments: Baillieston is a variant spelling.
Schools: SS870 Coy's Digging opened in 1866 and closed in 1943. The name of the school and the town was changed to Bailieston in 1903.
Baileston East
Approximate Location: About 6km east of Bailieston and 7km NW of Nagambie.
Comments: The surrounding area has also been called Norrilim and Reedy Lake.
Schools: SS1478 was opened at both Reedy Lake and Norrilim South in 1874 operating on alternate days. In 1880 the school at Reedy Lake was closed and the Norrilim school operated full-time. In 1901/2 the Norrilim South school was operating part-time with SS2858 Bailleston South (see Wirrate). In 1905 the Norrilim South school was moved to a new site and in 1911 it was renamed Bailieston East. The school closed in 1918.
Approximate Location: Halfway between Euroa and Violet Town on railway line north of Hume Freeway.
Comments: Initially called Duck Ponds (not to be confused with another Duck Ponds near Stewarton to the north east).
Schools: SS743 Duck Ponds opened at Balmattum East in 1865, was replaced by a new building in 1880 and closed in 1951. The building is currently used for community purposes.
Post Office: A Post Office opened in 1874 and its name changed to Balmattum East in 1891.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au./home/retmcp/web/balsoldiers.html
Approximate Location: 5 km South of Violet Town.
Comments: Rural locality named after locality near Enniskillen in Ireland.
Schools: Opened as a Capitation School in 1874, became SS1394 in 1876, part-time with SS2709 Five Mile Creek (1916-1921), SS2833 Tarnook (1940-1942), closed 1942, reopened later 1942, and closed 1951
SS2796 Boho East operated from 1887 until 1894.
Buildings: The Boho Hall (which may been a Mechanics' Institute hall) opened in 1886 but has not survived.
Boho South
Approximate Location: 20km SSE of Violet Town.
Schools: SS3150 opened in 1892, part-time with SS3845 Too Rour (1931-1932 and 1935-1938) and closed in the mid 1970s and the building is currently used as a camp by a Melbourne based school.
Communications: A manual telephone exchange operated from 1915 until 1969.
Buildings: A Mechanic's Institute Hall which was initially located at Marraweeny is still in use here.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Approximate Location: About 15km WNW of Euroa and a few kilometres SW of Molka..
Schools: SS2685 operated from 1885 until 1940 and was sited south of the town and just south of Curries Road.. The school also appears to be known as Branjee North.
Castle Creek
Approximate Location: 6km south of Euroa.
Comments: Rural locality situated on the Castle Creek and the Euroa-Mansfield Road.
Schools: SS1621 Castle Creek opened in 1875, operated part-time with Shean's Creek (dates unknown), closed in late 1940s.
Creek Junction
Approximate Location: 25km SSE of Euroa and 10km NE of Strathbogie.
Communications: A manual telephone exchange began in 1922 and was replaced by an automatic exchange in 1969.
Approximate Location: Less than 10km WSW of Euroa on the railway line (halfway between Longwood and Euroa).
Comments: There was a busy railway station here, it closed in 1965. Initially (1887) the railway station here was named Synon's Siding, this was changed Creighton's Creek the following year and later to Creighton. As the School was also called Creighton's Creek, one could guess that the town was also called Creighton's Creek at some stage and that the current Creighton Creek was earlier called Creighton's Creek Upper..
See also Creighton Creek (below) which is about 13km SSE of here.
Schools: SS2644 Creighton's Creek opened in 1884, operated part-time with SS2333 Rigg's Creek and SS3091 Monea North (both some time before 1901), burnt down and closed in 1944.
Post Office: A Post Office operated from the railway station in 1889.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Creighton's Creek
Approximate Location: 13km south of Euroa and 13km SSE of Creighton.
Comments: Rural district. William Abraham Creighton held Five Mile Creek station in 1839. See also Creighton (above).
Schools: SS3297 Creighton's Creek Upper operated from 1898 on Pearson�s land and was later re-sited near-by. It operated until 1944 and the building was moved into Euroa school.
Buildings: There was a creamery and a church there. The church burnt down in a bushfire in the 1990s. [Loretta]
Books: See the Books page for details of books about this town.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Approximate Location: 13km south of Murchison, west of Euroa.
Comments: Rural locality formerly called Bunganail. Some source claim that Dargalong was an earlier name for Moorilim (to its north), perhaps it is on of those cases where the name was moved from one locale to another.
Schools: SS1154 Bunganail opened in 1871, was destroyed by fire in 1890, then operated in temporary premises until its closure in 1892. Initially it was sited on the SE corner of the intersection of the Goulburn Valley Highway and the Murchison-Longwood Road.
SS1440 opened in Bunganail in 1875, part-time with Molka (1897-1907), name changed to Dargalong sometime, and the school closed about 1950. This school was located just SW of the intersection of Ewarts and Dargalong Roads.
Approximate Location: 10km north of Violet Town.
Comments: Rural locality named by settler Wallace after his birthplace in Selkirkshire, Scotland.
Schools: SS2850 opened 1887, closed 1929, re-opened 1939, closed 1951.
Approximate Location: One and a half hours drive from Melbourne up the Hume Freeway, situated between Benalla and Seymour.
Comments: Settled in approx.1853 in an area generally known as Faithfull's Creek. It was, and still is, chiefly a wool growing/farming area, although vineyards are becoming popular. In 1853 there was a population of 150, and in 2003 there were 2,800. (Loretta)
Newspapers: See Newspapers page for a list of Euroa newspapers.
Schools: SS217 was a Church of England school which opened in 1856 and closed in 1876 when Euroa SS1706 opened.
SS245 was a Catholic Church school which opened in 1861 and closed in 1862.
SS1706 opened in 1876, became a Higher Elementary School about 1919. A High school opened on the same site in 1956, and the High School was re-sited in 1961.
Churches: Mr W. S. Reeves held Methodist services in the homes of Mr Stewart and also the Elliott family from 1874 until they were held in the Mechanics' Institute Hall (where the Shire Hall now stands) near the Seven Creeks bridge. A church was erected in 1881.
A new Church of England building was opened in 1885.
A new Catholic church was opened in 1887 next to their c1867 church.
The Salvation Army commenced holding services in 1890.
Catholic, Church of England, Uniting, Seven Day Adventist, Baptist and Latter Day Saints currently operate in the town.
Communications: A Post office opened in in 1854, was replaced in 1884 and burnt down in 1889. A public telegraph office opened in the railway station in 1876 and a telephone exchange opened in 1908.
Organisations: A Freemasons Lodges exists.
Buildings: An impressive court house was built in in Binney Street in 1892 and closed in 1989.
A Temperance hall existed in Kirkland Street prior to 1884.
A Good Templars Hall was built in Kirkland Street in 1884.
A Public Hall was built in Railway Street in 1885
The Bijou Hall in Kirkland Street was opened in 1902.
A new Masonic Temple was built at the corner of Templeton and Railway Streets in 1906.
Cemetery: For details of the cemetery Click here.
Family History Group and a Historical Society: Click here.
Museum: Click here.
Newspapers: Click here.
Books: See the Books page for details of books about this town.
War Memorials: An Avenue of Honour, a memorial in front of the RSL, and Honour Rolls in both the RSL and the Farmers Arms Museum exist. Also see http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Faithfull's Creek
Approximate Location: Area about 10km east of Euroa.
Comments: Squatters George and William Faithfull overlanded in 1838. Also general name of the area (including Euroa before it was named).
Schools: SS2701 Faithfull's Creek operated from 1885 until 1901, most likely part-time during those years with Miepoll, Rigg's Creek, Balmattum and Branjee [North].
SS3078 Faithfull's Creek Upper opened part-time Shean's Creek SS1265 in 1890, closed possibly in 1892.
Approximate Location: 15km south of Euroa on/close to the Euroa Mansfield Road.
Comments: Farming district. Named after aboriginal word for hunting ground.
An alternative name was Gooram Gong.
Schools: SS1755 Upper Castle Creek opened in 1876 at the corner of Killen Hill Rd and Church Lane. It was called Upper Castle Creek to distinguish it from the Castle Creek school much closer to Euroa, however it changed its name to Gooram in 1897 to reflect the name of the area. In the 1920s it was part-time with SS1815 Seven Creek. It moved to the north side of the Euroa-Mansfield Rd in 1934, closed in 1975 and the building was destroyed by bushfires in 1990.
SS1815 Gooram Gooram Gong operated from 1877 until 1885 and the building was removed. It was situated on Forlonge Memorial Road across the Seven Creek and a few kilometres east of the township of Gooram. The name appears to have come from the name of the parish. See also Seven Creeks where the school number is re-used.
Churches: A Presbyterian Church opened in 1887.
Buildings: A Post office was operating here in 1890 but has since gone. [Loretta]
A creamery also operated in the town. [Loretta]
Goulburn Weir
Approximate Location: About 13km SSW of Murchison.
Schools: SS3358 opened in 1898.
Approximate Location: About 15km west of Nagambie.
Comments: An old goldmining area with gold discovered in 1868.
Also known as Spring Creek.
Was named after Wilson Gray MLA.
Cemetery: For details of the cemetery click here.
Harry's Creek
Approximate Location: 10km south of Violet Town.
Comments: Rural locality named after early settler Harry Aldridge.
Schools: SS2843 opened 1887, part-time with SS2709 Five Mile Creek (1895) and closed 1902.
Hughes Creek
Approximate Location: 15km north of Yea.
Comments: Henry Kent Hughes squatted here in 1838.
Schools: SS2642 Hughes Creek (also known as Tarcombe) opened in 1884, part-time with SS2770 Kobyboyn (1886-1888), closed 1888, re-opened 1890, closed 1915, re-opened 1925, closed 1943.
Kelvin View
Approximate Location: 10km SE of Euroa.
Comments: Farming district. Initially the area was called Mountain View, but name changed to avoid confusion with Mountain View in Gippsland. Mrs George Charman used name of Scottish birthplace. An alternate theory is that it was named after a wine shanty (Mrs Charman also had a wine shanty here presumably of the same name).
Schools: SS3480 Kelvin View operated from 1904 to 1970.
Post Office: A Post Office operated from the early 1900s until 1967.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Kirwans Bridge
Approximate Location: Township 5km north of Nagambie on the west side of a narrow part of the Goulburn Weir where the Kirwan Bridge crosses the weir.
Approximate Location: 5km north of Strathbogie.
Comments: Initially called Strathbogie West. There was a hall, tennis courts and golf course here at one time. [Loretta]
Schools: SS2267 Strathbogie West, later known as Kithbrook, opened in 1880 on 2 acres relinquished by Harold Humphrey on the Spring Creek road. The school closed about 1970.
Post Office: The Strathbogie West Post Office opened in 1921 and within a few months its name was changed to Kithbrook It closed in 1970.
Approximate Location: Halfway between Avenel and Euroa, but slightly closer to Avenel.
Comments: Farming District named in 1886 after Tennyson's poem Locksley Hall. Town surveyed 1887.
Schools: In an area previously known as Burnt Creek, SS2648 Monea North opened in 1884 in temporary premises before moving into a schoolhouse in 1886about a km NE of the present township of Locksley. The school was renamed Locksley about 1889 and it closed in about 1972.
(See also Monea)
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Approximate Location: Halfway between Avenel and Euroa, slightly closer to Euroa.
Comments: Named after Napoleon Bonaparte's home on St Helena. John Brook was a squatter here in 1844. Hugh Middlemiss commenced his �Salutation Inn� on the Sydney road around this time, where the coaches branched off to the goldfields in the Mansfield/Jamieson area [Loretta]. After the railway went through in 1874, the towns folk of Longwood gradually moved there and a settlement called Longwood Rail was established at the station. In 1895 the settlement was surveyed and proclaimed as Longwood West. After the 1951 review, the name of the then Longwood was altered to Old Longwood and Longwood West was renamed Longwood.
Also see Old Longwood.
Schools: SS2707 opened in 1885.
A National School opened in Longwood East in 1861, became SS367 in 1863 and closed in 1888.
Communications: A Post office opened in in 1852 by Hugh Middlemiss. Its name was changed from Longwood to Longwood East in 1881. A public telegraph office opened in the railway station in 1881. A new Post Office (presumably at the current Longwood) in or before 1888.
Buildings: The Longwood Mechanics' Institute was built in 1884 with a library added the the following year. It no longer exists.
Cemetery: For details of the cemetery click here.
Books: See the Books page for details of books about this town.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au./home/retmcp/web/longsoldiers.html
Approximate Location: 10km north of Seymour.
Comments: Station held 1838 by Joseph and John Anderson (John then serving at Mangalore, India). Timber industry. Township surveyed and proclaimed in 1881.
Schools: SS969 Mangalore opened in 1868, renamed to Mangalore West in 1911 and closed in 1926. SS2257 (known initially as Gravel Pits school until 1893 as it was on the junction of the railway line to the gravel pits) operated from 1880 to 1949.
Churches: A Roman Catholic church opened in 1890.
Approximate Location: 15km south of Violet Town.
Schools: SS2165 opened 1879, may have worked part-time with Harry's Creek, closed 1894.
Post Office: A Post Office opened in 1886, included a manual telephone exchange in 1916, and closed in 1954.
Buildings: There was a Mechanics Institute here which was moved to Boho South where it is still in use today. [Loretta]
Cemetery: A cemetery was also gazetted, but never used. [Loretta]
Approximate Location: 20km NW of Euroa.
Comments: Farming district. Reputably named after a magistrate.
Schools: SS2480 operated from 1882 to 1954 and the building still stands on its original site.
Post Office: A Post Office opened in 1881.
Buildings: Being on the Violet Town / Bendigo road there was a Post Office, shop, wine shanty and a creamery here.
A hall was built in 1901 and remains in use today, 2006. [Loretta]
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Miepoll South
Approximate Location: 8km SSE of Miepoll and 12km NNW Euroa.
Buildings: There was a creamery here.
Approximate Location: 10km SW of Nagambie.
Comments: Farming district. Originally called Deegay Ponds although it was also known as The Old Crossing Place as Major Mitchell crossed the Goulburn River here in 1836. Re-named Mitchelton in 1874, now Mitchellstown.
Approximate Location: 15km north of Euroa and a few kilometres north of Miepoll South.
Comments: Area appears to be also known as Miepoll East.
Schools: SS2911 Moglonemby opened in 1889, closed 1929, re-opened 1939 and closed 1951.
(See also Tamleugh)
Buildings: A Mechanics' Institute hall existed (erection date unknown) and is now in use as a public hall.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Approximate Location: 15km NW of Euroa.
Comments: Farming District. Aboriginal word for shield.
Schools: SS2763 opened in 1886 on a site on the SE corner of the intersection of Williams Road and the Murchison-Longwood Road. It closed 1892, re-opened part-time with SS1440 Bunganail (Dargalong) in 1897 until it closed in 1907.
Approximate Location: 5km NE of Avenel.
Comments: Rural district. Monea is a name used in Northern Ireland for a sheep and cattle farm.
Schools: SS2679 Monea operated from 1885 to 1911.
SS3091 Monea North opened in 1891, operated part-time with SS2644 Creighton's Creek and closed in 1907. This school appears to have been sited NE of Locksley and NW of Longwood.
SS3339 Monea West operated from 1900 until 1909.
(See also Locksley)
Moonlight Flat
Approximate Location: 1868 goldfield near Graytown.
Moormbool [West]
Approximate Location: 20km west of Nagambie and 25km NE of Heathcote.
Comments: Town appears to have been called Moormbool and Moormbool West, but the current official name is Moormbool West.
Approximate Location: 30km north of Seymour.
Comments: Named after the aboriginal word for lagoon. The township was surveyed in 1870 and proclaimed in 1877.
Schools: The Goulburn Valley School SS1104 opened in 1870 (a Catholic School and the Wahring Private School were operating prior to this). Name changed to Nagambie SS in late 1870s. Still operating in 2004.
Churches: In 1872-1874, a brick Roman Catholic church was built in High Street.
Buildings: A public hall is in existence (details of it are unknown).
Newspapers: Click here and also look there under Goulburn.
Old Longwood
Approximate Location: Locality about 3 km SE of the current Longwood.
Comments: The original township of Longwood was surveyed and proclaimed in 1850 but the population abandoned the town in favour of Longwood West when the railway station was built there in 1874. After the 1951 review, the name of Longwood was altered to Old Longwood and Longwood West was renamed Longwood.
The town was Also known as Longwood East.
Also see Longwood.
Approximate Location: Halfway between Murchison and Longwood.
Comments: Rural district. Name is possibly a corruption of the aboriginal word branjep which is a possum skin covering.
Schools: SS2794 operated from 1887 until 1948. It was located a few kilometres SE of the intersection of Pranjip and Shepparton Roads.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Reedy Lake
Approximate Location: Between Angustown and Bailieston East, and 10km NW of Nagambie.
Comments: Obviously a lake and a lightly populated surrounding area.
See Baileston East for school details.
Rigg's Creek
Approximate Location: 10km north of Euroa.
Comments: Faming district
Schools: SS2333 opened 1881, operated part-time with Faithfull's Creek and SS2644 Creighton's Creek some time prior to 1901, burnt down 1926, part-time with SS2737 Tamleugh West (1933-1934), SS2913 Upotipotpon South (1935-1937), closed 1937.
Approximate Location: 5km east of Terip Terip.
Comments: Named after settler J. Ruffy.
Schools: SS2785 opened in 1886, part-time with SS3169 Terip Terip in 1926 and closed in 2004.
Buildings: The Mechanics' Institute hall was built in the 1890s and in 1904 they moved into a newly erected hall on a different site which is still in use.
Two churches, a hotel/Post Office/store and a creamery existed.
Books: See the Books page for details of books about this town.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/home/retmcp/web/soldiers.html
Seven Creeks
Approximate Location: About 15 km SSE of Euroa and about 4 km NE of Gooram.
Comments: Rural locality situated on the Seven Creeks and east of the Euroa-Mansfield Road.
Schools: SS1815 had previously been used for the Gooram Gooram Gong school which closed in 1885 (see Gooram). In 1923 SS1815 Seven Creeks opened on a different site slightly closer to Gooram (this time just west of Seven Creek), closed in 1926, re-opened in 1927 and permanently closed in 1929. For some of this period it operated part-time with SS1755 Gooram. [Thanks to Loretta for determining the history and locations of these Gooram schools]
Approximate Location: 10km NW of Violet Town on Stony Creek.
Comments: Named after Lieut-Col Thomas Shadforth (son of Sydney businessman) who served at Sebastopol during Crimean War.
Schools: SS2326 opened in 1881 and replaced by SS2913 Upotipotpon South in 1888.
Shean's Creek
Approximate Location: 10km SE of Euroa.
Comments: Farming district named after a local settler.
Schools: SS1265 operated from 1874 to 1953 on the corner of Shean�s Creek and Strathbogie Roads. It operated part-time with Castle Creek and Faithfull's Creek Upper (1890-1892) for part of its life.
Approximate Location: 20km SE of Euroa. There is a small township here - store, garage, school, church, hall, sporting ground. It had a butter factory until mid 1930 and a hotel until mid 1950.
Comments: Rural locality. Name of John Kissock�s Station in 1843. Named after Strathbogie (valley of Bogie Water) in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Schools: SS2181 Strathbogie opened in 1879, closed 1880 due to scarlet fever, closed 1881 due to whooping cough, re-opened. The school was nearly 2 km out of the township, it wasn�t until about the 1960s that it was finally moved into the township.
SS4580 Strathbogie East opened in 1938 or 1939 and closed in 1947.
SS2274 Strathbogie South operated from 1880 to 1911 when it was renamed and renumbered to SS3570 Strathbogie North East, part-time with SS3845 Too Rour (1939-1942) and has since closed.
SS4589 Strathbogie South opened in 1941 and has since closed.
Post Office: A Post Office opened in 1878.
Churches: A Presbyterian Church opened in 1885.
Buildings: A public hall previously existed and may or may not have survived (details of it are unknown).
The Strathbogie Protestant Hall opened in 1889.
Cemetery: For details of the cemetery click here.
Also see: Kithbrook/Strathbogie West on this page and Too Rour/Strathbogie North on the Rural City of Benalla page.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au./home/retmcp/web/sbogiesoldiers.html
Approximate Location: 10km south of Nagambie.
Comments: Rural locality. Aboriginal name for the area.
Schools: SS951 opened in 1868 and closed between 1970 and 2004.
Approximate Location: 10km NW of Violet Town.
Schools: SS1626 Moglonemby opened in 1875, name changed to Tamleugh in 1881, closed 1910, re-opened part-time with Gowangardie East SS2873 in 1915 and closed in 1916.
SS3966 Tamleugh Central opened part-time with SS2453 Tamleugh North in 1918, full-time later in 1918 and closed 1927.
SS2453 Tamleugh North opened 1882, operated part-time with neighbouring schools until 1903, closed 1915, re-opened part-time with SS3966 Tamleugh Central in 1918, destroyed by fire in 1918 and 1946. It closed some time between 1970 and 2004.
SS2737 Tamleugh West opened in 1886, part-time with SS2333 Rigg's Creek in 1933 and closed 1934.
Also see: See also Moglonemby (above) and Tamleugh North and Tamleugh West on the City of Greater Shepparton webpage.
Approximate Location: SE of Avenel.
Comments: Tarcomb was the name of a station there in the 1840s.
Schools: See Hughes Creek.
Approximate Location: 20km NW of Benalla.
Comments: Farming District. Station of same name held by Edward Grimes 1841. Pootong pootong is aboriginal for plenty of grass.
Schools: SS2526 Upotipotpon opened in 1882 part-time with SS2445 Goomalibee, part-time with SS2631 Koonda (1915), closed 1916.
SS2913 Upotipotpon South opened in 1888, part-time with SS3333 Nalinga (1909), closed (1912), re-opened part-time with Rigg's Creek (1935-1937), full-time (1937), replaced by SS2850 Earlston in 1939.
Also see: Tarnook/Upotipotpon East on the Rural City of Benalla webpage and Koonda/Upotipotpon West on the City of Greater Shepparton webpage.
Violet Town
Approximate Location: Halfway between Euroa and Benalla.
Comments: Area also known as Violet Ponds (named by Major Mitchell's men who found wild violets growing by a chain of ponds), and as Honeysuckle Creek. It was surveyed and proclaimed as Violet Creek in 1838 (the first inland town in the colony of port Phillip to be surveyed) but the name was changed to Violet Creek in the 1850s.
Minor gold discoveries in the 1850s.
Schools: SS640 opened in 1858 and is still operating.
SS1815 Seven Creeks was relocated From Gooram to Five Mile Creek in 1923, it closed 1926, re-opened 1927 and closed 1929.
Churches: Approval was given in 1860 for Mr Walton to hold monthly services, but it unclear when or whether they actually began. Wesleyans had built a chapel in Crocus St in 1866 on land presented by Mr Hillias. Interest appeared to have waned and the chapel was moved to Euroa. In 1877, Shepparton ministers provided a monthly service. A new building was erected in 1880 and replaced in 1908.
Buildings: A brick Mechanics' Institute hall was built in 1888. During its time it has also held court sittings and council meetings. In about 1920 it was renamed to the Memorial Hall. The building was demolished in 1964 and shire building now occupies the spot.
Cemetery: For details of the cemetery Click here.
Newspapers: Click here.
War Memorials: See http://mc2.vicnet.net.au./home/retmcp/web/vtsoldiers.html
Approximate Location: 10km north of Nagambie on the Goulburn Valley Highway.
Comments: Rural district. Aboriginal name for the place. Formerly spelt Waaring.
Schools: SS1352 operated from 1874 to 1891. Re-opened in 1920, closed 1952, re-opened in 1960 and closed some time between 1970 and 2004. It was initially located close to Kirwans Bridge but eventually was sited on the Wahring-Euroa Road.
Approximate Location: Rural locality 8km west of Nagambie.
Comments: Initially called Bailieston South.
Schools: SS2858 Bailieston South opened in 1889, closed in 1901, re-opened in 1902 part-time with SS1478 Norrilim South, closed in 1903 and re-opened in 1910. The school was renamed Wirrate in 1928 and closed in 1952.
Approximate Location: Near Strathbogie South.
Comments: Rural locality. From aboriginal phrase meaning place for person on hilltop.
Schools: SS3478 operated from 1905 to 1919.
Buildings: A Mechanics' Institute hall may have previously existed here, and if so has not survived.
Approximate Location: East of Nagambie.
Comments: Rural locality.
Schools: SS1446 operated intermittently between 1874 and 1910.
Return to Towns/localities page.
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That got me to thinking, what other ways to you organize everyones schedule and make life easier?
~Katie~ married to J, mom to DD- A 13 yrs ,DS- L 7yrs , and my little nursling DD2- R 5yrs.
Blogging about living with xeroderma pigmentosum at
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.
and about life in general at http://livingavibrantlife.blogspot.com/
and she recommends a family calendar, like you use
so much I love about her nurturing advice, but one is, you don't have to have the perfect system/ calendar/ routines, but you do have to use them! ie even an imperfect calendar still lists everyone's stuff, and an imperfect vacuum job still gets most of the crumbs up, hehehe
We have 3 babies - 7, 5, and 7 weeks. Here are a few things we do:
- We use a calendar as well (I love the MomAgenda magnetic fridge calendar - one week per page...when I tear off a week, I cut the paper in quarters and have scrap for lunchbox notes, shopping lists, scraps for the kiddos, etc.).
- I also have a large basket for each school-aged kiddo in the kitchen, our family hub. The kiddos come home and put their lunchboxes on the counter and bookbags in the baskets, as well as their school library books, current projects, etc.
- The main thing we have is a consistent routine - from bedtime routine to afterschool routine to morning routine, though with flexibility as needed
- I have been working on decluttering for a few years, keeping the "stuff" down, which then makes upkeep easier. I am not done - always a work in progress for me, but it helps keep our family more organized.
- Decluttering-I have spent this entire year decluttering our home. Not even realizing that we had a lot of clutter, I have been amazed at the amount of stuff we had in storage. Now, I simply maintain the decluttered environment (addressing paperwork daily, following the one-in-one-out rule and limiting the purchase of non-consumable items).
- Meal planning-Limiting my trips to the grocery store, always having at least one meal in the freezer and simply knowing what to start preparing each morning (or the night before) has made dinner preparation much, much easier. As added bonuses, we tend to eat much healthier and save a lot of money.
- Routine-Following a consistent schedule helps to ensure that we are all well rested. And, for my family, being well rested prepares us for whatever we may need to deal with.
Libby , momma to my precious little girl (6/29/07)
and wonderful little man (12/1/10)
I can't let them pile up bc there are no more!!
I'd like to do the same with clothing. That's harder, tho.
But I did pare down all the linens to two sets per bed.
Towels are next.
Routines: I always grab something garbagey out of the car when I leave it.
I put garbage cans where the garbage is made.
I stopped bring junk mail into the house. Catalog choice helped me remove a lot of catelogs, but the rest hit the recycle bin before I come in. If I don't already know I need it, I don't need it.
All the solicitations and coupons hit the recycle bin outdoors, too.
Homebirth Midwife
After 4 m/c, our is here!
Great ideas! I am loving my calendar and have been decluttering for yrs now lol. It is looking pretty good but there is always room for more work (I think that is always true when you have kids) One of my biggest things is the mess that my desk becomes. I hate filing everything so it piles up. It is a roll top so I just close the top lol. Then when stuff starts falling off I break down and file like a crazy lady. I love the look of it clean and will (for a few days) file as stuff comes in but then life happens and before I know it it is bad again.
My other thing is closets. I have a huge issue with not seeing it makes me not care it is there so I organized my coat closet (my smallest closet in the house) and have been keeping it organized. Once I can master that I will add another to the mix and go from there and maybe someday I will have organized closets.
Thanks for the suggestions guys, I love brain storming and find trying what other do helpful for finding what works for me. : )
~Katie~ married to J, mom to DD- A 13 yrs ,DS- L 7yrs , and my little nursling DD2- R 5yrs.
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text:
V-Carve Pro
|This catalog has no sub-catalogs.
Related Products
VCarve Pro is a powerful, flexible industrial strength software package that includes all the design, layout and machining functionality demanded by commercial shops and users, while remaining incredibly easy to use and affordably priced. VCarve Pro is a complete solution For CNC routing, sign making, woodcarving and engraving.
As well as world class V-Carving strategies, VCarve Pro offers all the tools you need for 2D CNC machining as well. Features such as True Shape Nesting, Raised Prism machining, Auto-Inlays, Wrapped Rotary 4 axis machining user definable Tabs / Bridges, Ramping, Lead in / out, automated tools for identifying open and duplicate vectors, an advanced toolpath simulation engine and many more, have all been designed to enable you to work more quickly and efficiently.
Features Summary
- 2D Design and Layout Tools - Layer control, Guide lines, Snap Grid
- True Shape Nesting maximizes material usage minimizing waste
- Text Editing + Engraving Fonts
- File Import - DWG, DXF, EPS, AI, PDF
- Image File Import - BMP, JPG, TIF, GIF
- Wrapped 4 Axis Rotary Machining
- Multi-color Toolpath Preview
- V-Carving / 3D Engrave
- Raised 3D Prism machining
- Auto-Inlays with multiple inlay options
- 3D Random Texturing Toolpath
- 2D Profiling with Interactive Tabs / Bridges, Lead and Ramp options
- Pocketing with option for 2 cutters
- Drilling with option for Peck Drilling
- Beveled Letters
- Custom Molding and Form Cutters
Toolpath Preview
One of the most important productivity tools available in VCarve Pro is the realistic 3D toolpath preview support. The results of all toolpaths can be previewed cutting into a 3D model. This means that whether your job is a simple toolpath with one tool, or created from a complex combination of tools and strategies at different levels you can be sure that when the job is cut, it is right first time.
As well as showing that the toolpaths are correct, the high quality rendering and ability to use real world material textures and fill colors is a very valuable sales tool. Using the simulation you can create customer proofs and evaluate design options without actually having to cut anything!
V-Carving uses a constant angled cutter that's moved at flowing variable depth to create a 3D carved effect on the job, similar to the way a craftsman would work by hand.
The extremely fast and robust VCarving engine within VCarve Pro handles complex designs with ease. Complicated designs that 'choke' many other CAM programs, often requiring the design to be cut in sections, or that can take more than 15 minutes to calculate are typically handled by VCarve Pro in one go, in seconds! As well as the fast calculation speed and robust handling of data, we have been told by many of our users that the resulting toolpaths run much smoother than those calculated by their previous program - programs that often cost in excess of $5000. But don't just take our word for it - download the trial version and try it for yourself using your own data.
As well as 'simple' VCarving, VCarve Pro supports many advanced VCarving strategies, such as 'Flat Bottomed' v-carving, optionally using a second flat bottom tool to optimally clear out the flat areas. Another advanced capability is the support for v-carving areas wider than the tool by making multiple clearance passes to achieve the required depth.
VCarve Pro can create single lines or blocks of text using any True Type font installed on your computer. The advanced 'Auto Layout' feature allows you to constrain a block of text to a rectangular area of the design. This is a massive time saver when laying out designs where it is not the size of the text that matters, but that the text fits in with the design. With this feature, changing the text on a house sign from 'The Smiths' to 'The Higginbottoms' takes seconds with the software automatically scaling the text to fit the area on the design reserved for the name.
After entering text, the individual letter kerning and line spacing can be edited interactively in real time using the text cursor. Simply clicking between two letters will decrease the spacing, shift + click increases the spacing.
Lines of text can also be interactively wrapped around an arc to create arched text either upwards or downwards.
2D Profiling
Using the profiling toolpath strategy, objects can be cut out quickly and efficiently. Simply select the shapes you wish to profile, select the tool from the tool database and VCarve Pro will do the rest. VCarve Pro automatically offsets for the tool radius and sorts nested shapes to ensure that inner shapes such as the center of a letter 'O' are cut before the outer shape. Full control of cut direction is offered along with either automatic or manual control of tool entry point for each shape.
Cutouts can be done in multiple passes depending on the maximum cutting depth of the tool used and a positive or negative allowance can be specified to either 'under cut' or 'overcut' the shape if required.
A very powerful feature is the ability to specify that square corners are required. This is often used when profiling with a V-Bit tool, where with a conventional toolpath the tool will 'roll' round a sharp external corner leaving a radius on the chamfer created by the tool, with the 'square corners' option an angular chamfer will be created. See the beveled letter option below for an example showing where this feature is used.
Interactive Tabs / Bridges
The tabs / bridging feature in VCarve Pro is both very powerful and easy to use. When cutting out jobs from sheet material, small 'tabs' or 'bridges' can be inserted along the final profile cut to hold the pieces in place. After machining is finished, the tabs can be easily cut or broken to free the part. The tabs in VCarve Pro can be specified either automatically by entering a minimum and maximum number of tabs to insert along with a distance between tabs, or manually, by clicking on the profile with the mouse. Even if tabs are entered automatically their placement can still be changed by either clicking on them with the mouse and dragging them to the required location, or click once to delete an existing tab and click once on a location where you want to insert a new one - it really is that simple!
Because the tab positions are specified on the original geometry being machined, rather than the toolpath itself like many other CAM systems do, recalculating a toolpath with a different tool or selection of vectors etc. does not loose all your carefully entered tabs!
Yet another advanced feature is the ability to specify 3D Tabs. With this style of tab, instead of the tool stopping at the start of the tab, retracting to the tab thickness, moving at the tab thickness for the length of the tab and then plunging back to the cut depth, the tool makes a smooth 3d move up to the tab thickness at the center of the tab and back down again over the remaining tab length. This approach gives much smoother profiling passes, as the CNC machine does not have to make any sharp changes of direction. In addition, the resulting tabs are usually easier to remove as well, with less marking of the job.
VCarve Pro makes creating pocketing toolpaths quick and easy. Just select all the vectors defining your geometry and the program will sort the vectors to identify islands automatically and offset the boundaries for the selected tool radius. If the Z depth of the pocket exceeds the specified maximum allowed cutting depth for the tool in a single pass, VCarve Pro will generate multiple passes. Either climb or conventional cutting directions can be specified in order to produce the best edge finish for your selection of material and cutter.
VCarve Pro includes an easy to use drilling toolpath strategy. Whether you are drilling a single hole or hundreds, just select the vectors representing the holes and VCarve Pro will drill the center of each vector to the specified depth. The grouping feature in VCarve Pro makes it easy to associate all vectors for a particular toolpath strategy together. The tool database includes a dedicated drill tool type so that the true tool geometry can be seen in the toolpath previews.
As well as a single Z plunge, VCarve Pro also supports Peck Drilling, which drills to a specified depth, retracts the tool, drills down to the next step, retracts the tool and so on until the required finish depth is reached.
Beveled Letters
A feature many of our customers had asked us for was the ability to created attractive 'beveled letters' with both sharp inside and outside corners. With VCarve Pro this is now both possible and easy!
To produce these letters, a V-Bit tool is used to create the 'beveled' edge and VCarve Pro automatically calculates the 3D moves required to create the sharp corners in the inside of the shapes. For the outside corners, VCarve Pro offers the option of either rounded or square corners, with most people preferring the look of the square corners.
As these letters are often cut out with a straight sided tool after the beveling is done, VCarve Pro automatically calculates the offset required for the cut out tool. Remember, the Tabs feature can be used on the profile cut out feature to ensure your beautiful letters don't break loose during the cut out process and become damaged by the cutter.
File Import / Export
VCarve Pro can import data from a huge range of other design programs using a variety of industry standard file formats. These include DXF, EPS, AI as well as PDF files if they contain vector data. Once imported into VCarve Pro the program has a wide range of tools to make working with this data as efficient as possible. These tools allow you to group vectors together, edit nodes, cut and join vectors, resize vectors, mirror vectors, align vectors etc.
A very important set of tools are those used to identify duplicate vectors and identify and rejoin open vectors. These tool can save an enormous amount of time when working with poor quality data. We have had customers creating toolpaths on imported data in minutes which they had spent hours trying to fix up in other programs. Download the trial version and see for yourself. As well as importing data from other programs, VCarve Pro offers the ability to export your data in either DXF, EPS or AI file formats. This feature can often be a life saver if a customer requests say some drawings for a sign in order to plan a layout.
Make an Enquiry
For more information on V-Carve Pro, fill out the form below and we'll get in touch.


text:
Comprehensive Police Fatigue Management Program
This study has been completed.
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Charles Andrew Czeisler, MD, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 13, 2005
Last updated: August 13, 2013
Last verified: August 2013
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|December 2010
|Primary Completion Date:
|December 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


text:
Storm Glass Video
Storm Glass
If you are one who likes quirky little gadgets filling your home or know someone else who does, then look no further than this Storm Glass Tube With Beechwood Base!
Invented and used by the Captain of Darwin's HMS Beagle, this barometer is an updated and simple version that will forecast the weather enabling you to be prepared for fair, rainy, cloudy or windy weather and even thunderstorms! Mounted on a Beechwood base, the crystals within the storm glass tube will cluster or disperse with changes in atmospheric pressure and temperature and therefore predict what the weather is going to be like based on the markings on the glass tube. Never get caught out in the rain again!
This would make a great decorative piece for any room in the house and is sure to get people talking when they come to visit!
- A modern barometer
- Uses crystals to determine the air pressure and temperature
- Invented by captain of Darwin's HMS Beagle
- 24.1cm x 7.6cm x 7.6cm
Storm Glass Customer Reviews
Related products in Home Accessories
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have an un-answered question about this product? Simply ask us a question and we'll do our best to help.


text:
All indications are that Lightning coach Rick Tocchet and GM Brian Lawton have been fired
The Tampa Bay Lightning has a 10 a.m. availability with owner Jeff Vinik and also the players. Not included is coach Rick Tocchet and GM Brian Lawton. Doesn't take a lot to figure that both have been fired.
They are mutually exclusive moves.
Tocchet, since taking over in November 2008 for the fired Barry Melrose was 53-69-12, and the team finished 8-15-2 this season. The losing overshadows the good work Tocchet has done with Steven Stamkos, who in his second season tied Pittsburgh's Sidney Crosby for the Rocket Richard Trophy, and Steve Downie, who had a breakout season with 22 goals and was a team-best plus-14.
Lawton tried to address some of the teams needs with risk-and-reward free-agent signings. And while some worked -- D Kurtis Foster, for instance -- most did not as the team's needs are still basically the same: better goaltending, a scoring wing and stouter defense. He also did little to help the team's playoff chances at the trade deadline.
It is not expected that the team will immediately name any successors, but it apparently wants a clean slate for the new CEO to work with.


text:
High School Shop Class Horror
Nod to JDP.
I was fondly remembering my junior high shop teacher, and wondering if you guys had the same experience.
Every tool in the shop had a dark and demonic history. Generally, a tool killed or maimed a kid a few years back.
The drill press, seemingly innocent, got that long haired queer 2 years ago. His hair got caught in it, and it twisted his neck until it broke.
Or that stupid kid, conveniently a student nobody knew, who didn't keep an eye on the band saw, when the blade snapped, shot out the bottom, and went through his ankle at a speed so great, that he didn't notice it till he took a step....
Shop urban legends?:eek:
Our high school shop teacher was somekind of uber ninja and he could make it look like he just cut his hand off with a table saw and nothing would happen to him. He used to bet kids that he could get his hand from under the desk through the massive stapler on his desk and back in his lap before the kids could staple his hand. No one ever won the bet. He was a big time drunk too. Some say he was an SF guy in nam. I know he knew my platoon Sgt who was a SF guy with vietnam, camboidan and laotion jump wings.
My shop teacher was a German (ex-nazi) with two fingers missing on his left hand.
I re-arranged his plug wires on his distributor one afternoon.
We had the safety poster, it had a hand, the ring finger epidermis was ripped off, exposing bone, and the class ring next to it.
I had used power tools for years before shop class, and thanks to that class, a dremel makes me soil myself.
No legend on this one !!
1982. South Torrance High School.. Metal shop class.. Was going to class and noticed a bunch of other kids looking at a hole in the cinder block wall on the side of the classroom.. We all went in to begin class. That day we were supposed to learn about the Oxy-Ace Torch that day...
Well, seems the oxygen tank was being replaced in "The Cart".. Some idiot was not careful and bumped the full tank knocking it over. Unfortunately, the tank fell over and the regulator hit one of the work tables and broke the regulator off turning the tank into a missle. The tank went through an 8 inch solid filled concrete wall..
Our "lesson" was supposed to be cutting up a junk car with a torch.. Instead, we got to cut up an old Chevy Vega with a sawsall. Damn, that was fun !!
Cutting up a Vega with a sawzall? I'll bet that took all of 10 minutes.
The table saw in wood shop caught on a knot in the wood and sent the 2x4 flying backwards through a metal skinned two inch thick wood door. (Legend had it)
Always stand to the side of the saw while cutting:eek:
We didn't even have shop class in high school. Thankfully my dad had a shop at home that I could learn in. Everything from a band saw to a welder to drawers full of air tools even a lathe and a mill.
This one I know was true.
We had a print shop with an old Linotype Machine. (For you youngsters that is an old machine that melts lead into printable type as you type on a keyboard) Well the kid operating it forgot to fill all the gaps with spacers, and when he went to form the type molten lead sprayed out all over him. Second and third degree burns on his arm and neck.
Since it was mentioned, my teacher was missing fingers, too.
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text:
Sponsored By
LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION honoring Ronald G. Podolak upon the occasion of
his retirement after 40 years of distinguished service to the Cayuga
County Soil and Water Conservation District
WHEREAS, This Legislative Body seeks to acknowledge those individuals
whose professional lives and civic endeavors serve to enhance the stat-
ure of the State of New York; and
WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern, and in full accord with its long-
standing traditions, this Legislative Body is justly proud to honor
Ronald G. Podolak upon the occasion of his retirement after 40 years of
distinguished service to the Cayuga County Soil and Water Conservation
District, to be celebrated on Thursday, November 15, 2012 at Sunset
Restaurant in Auburn, New York; and
WHEREAS, Ronald G. Podolak began his career at the Cayuga County Soil
and Water Conservation District as an equipment operator/laborer in his
late teens; and
WHEREAS, For the past 40 years, Ronald G. Podolak rendered faithful,
conscientious and valuable service to the Cayuga County Soil and Water
Conservation District; and
WHEREAS, Blending his love for the land with a deep sense of practi-
cality, Ronald G. Podolak played an important role in helping to devel-
op, and eventually lead, what has become the foremost Conservation
District in New York State and a nationally-honored steward of the envi-
ronment; and
WHEREAS, In his capacity as Executive Director, Ronald G. Podolak
served with loyalty, honor and distinction; and
WHEREAS, In his official acts, Ronald G. Podolak was governed by a
keen sense of duty and always showed a unique grasp of human problems;
WHEREAS, As Executive Director of the Cayuga County Soil and Water
Conservation District, Ronald G. Podolak presided over and expanded a
wide-ranging array of conservation services to help safeguard local soil
and water resources for the residents and businesses of Cayuga County,
such as: lending technical support for streambank erosion control;
animal waste storage and watering projects; harvesting weeds from area
lakes to improve water quality; sponsoring educational programs such as
the Envirothon for students; holding erosion and sedimentation control
workshops for contractors and municipal workers; and staging County-wide
recycling events; and
WHEREAS, In addition to these and many other services, Ronald G. Podo-
lak and his staff worked tirelessly to develop a cutting-edge community
digester that will use first-of-its-kind technology in North America to
convert manure and food wastes into electricity and heat for the County
campus located on County House Road, plus fertilizer and animal bedding
for local farmers; and
WHEREAS, The District's achievements during Ronald G. Podolak's Execu-
tive Directorship have not gone unrecognized among its peers; twice in
the past five years, the District has received the highest award given
to conservation districts in New York; and
WHEREAS, Moreover, Ronald G. Podolak has received some of the highest
accolades in his profession, including the 2012 Commendation Award from
the New York Association of Conservation Districts, the 1996 Distin-
guished Service Award from the New York State Conservation District
Employees Association, followed by the 2003 Northeast Conservation
District Employees Choice Award; and
WHEREAS, A valued and involved member of his community, Ronald G.
Podolak is a 3rd degree Knight for the Knights of Columbus, member of
Falcon Sportsmen's Club, Chair of the Town of Owasco Planning Board,
member of Ann Marie Buerkel's Ag Advisory Committee, and Director of the
Cayuga County Farm Bureau Board of Directors; and
WHEREAS, With him throughout have been his wife, Sara Podolak, and
their two children, Jeffrey (Julie) Podolak and Laura Podolak, all of
whom feel privileged to be a part of his life and rejoice in his
achievements; and
WHEREAS, During his tenure with the Cayuga County Soil and Water
Conservation District, Ronald G. Podolak truly earned the admiration,
esteem and affection of his colleagues; and
WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body that those who
enhance the quality of life in their community and have shown a long and
sustained commitment to the maintenance of high standards in their
profession, certainly have earned the recognition and applause of all
the citizens of this great Empire State; now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That this Legislative Body pause in its deliberations to
honor Ronald G. Podolak upon the occasion of his retirement after 40
years of distinguished service to the Cayuga County Soil and Water
Conservation District; and be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy of this Resolution, suitably engrossed, be tran-
smitted to Ronald G. Podolak.
16 / Jan / 2013
24 / Jan / 2013
24 / Jan / 2013
Resolution Details
- Law Section:
- Resolutions, Legislative
Find and Follow IssuesExplore Issues
Open Legislation comments facilitate discussion of New York State legislation. All comments are subject to moderation. Comments deemed off-topic, commercial, campaign-related, self-promotional; or that contain profanity or hate speech; or that link to sites outside of the nysenate.gov domain are not permitted, and will not be published. Comment moderation is generally performed Monday through Friday.
By contributing or voting you agree to the Terms of Participation and verify you are over 13.


text:
Circuit of the Americas announced its latest partnership with motorsports marketing agency, KHP Consulting. A global leader in sports marketing, KHP works directly with teams, athletes, sponsors, promoters, rights holders and governing bodies in major championships such as Formula 1, World Rally Championship, America's Cup, PGA European Tour, NBA basketball, MotoGP and the Olympic Games. The company is recognized for its success in opening multiple new Formula 1 circuits around the world, including the Korean International Circuit and Yas Marina Circuit in Abu Dhabi.
"The KHP team has proved to be a key resource for our staff as we prepare for our first United States Grand Prix," said Julie Loignon, vice president of public and community relations for Circuit of the Americas. "Opening a new Grand Prix venue and preparing for the tens of thousands of race fans and national and international media representatives that will attend a Formula 1 event takes careful planning and execution. KHP has significant expertise upon which our management team can draw, and the consulting firm's years of experience serving the F1 community will be invaluable to us as we move quickly towards our grand opening this fall."
KHP Consulting is recognized as a leader in motorsports marketing. They were the first to introduce many programs into Formula 1 events that the series continues to include today, such as drivers' autograph sessions, start grid presentations and pit walks for fans. KHP will work with Circuit of the Americas' marketing, public relations and guest services departments to develop exciting, innovative programs and accommodations to promote a positive experience for teams, drivers and fans.
"The return of Formula 1 to the United States is an important milestone for all those involved in the sport," said Katja Heim, chief executive officer of KHP Consulting. "We have 27 years of experience working in F1, and look forward to working with Circuit of the Americas to promote the Circuit and its inaugural Grand Prix in the American market. KHP has experience across a variety of areas, from operational support to commercial activation. We are happy with our progress in Austin thus far and look forward to working towards a successful event this November."


text:
After losing 40lbs i was left with small deflated breasts. I underwent a BA in July 2012. My surgeon said i was a candidate for a lift but that he thought implants would do the trick. I now feel like my implants are extremely high and my natural breast and nipple are low. Ive become emotiomal and this is causing me undo stress. He suggests that we do a bilateral capsulectomy and lift. Ive been trying to find another doctor to just look at me. Emotionally I cant wait 5 months for a second opinion
Need Advise or Help from a Surgeon?
Hi There,
If you are looking for more surgeons in your area, here is a link to the board certified doctors who are able to perform this procedure in your area.
Doctor Answers 8
You don't have to wait
Implants do not lift breasts as you know by now. You have a classic case of high implants and low breast tissue. The best way to correct this is through a circumareola approach. Your implant pocket would be lowered and your breast tissue would be elevated. It is important to align your areola, your breast tissue and implant all in the same horizontal plane. You are currently misaligned and that is causing your problems. There is a new technique called The Mini Ultimate Breast Lift and you are a candidate for this procedure. You don't have to wait 5 months.
Best Wishes,
Gary Horndeski, M.D.
Learn more: http://www.horndeski.com/gallery.aspx
Breast lif
It is possible that your situation could be addressed with a lift alone. If your implants are unencapsulated and are in the correct location perhaps all that needs to be done is to have the nipples lifted as you says they seems to be too low. This is not that uncommon a situation but it is unlikely you need capsulectomies especially sine the initial surgery was only done two months ago. But make sure you know all your options and don't rush back in to another procedure too quickly.
Breast lift? after implants
At one or so months after surgery, your implants may be sitting a bit high. Without an exam, I can not be sure. But I will say that implants do not lift the breasts significantly they only add more volume.
You might also like...
Implant Lowering with Nipple LIfts For Correction of High Breast Implants
By your description, it sounds like you were borderline to get the desired look with implants alone. (particularly with your weight loss) The implants may be too high but there is always the question of whether some type of lift may also be beneficial. Without pictures, it is impossible to give a good opinion. But my guess is that you would benefit by implant lowering combined possibly with a simple nipple lift. The combination of these two procedures may make the change that you need.
Learn more: http://www.eppleyplasticsurgery.com
High implants low breasts
If your surgery was a month ago, you may still get some settling. But if your doctor is already wanting to do a capsulectomy, then it sounds like you may have already developed a capsular contracture. Talk to your doctor about options to treat the capsule prior to surgery, such as ultrasound and Accolate. You dont need to wait 5 months for a second opinion, you can get one now. Good luck!
Second opinion after less than ideal breast augmentation
Thank you for your question, but without photos it is difficult to make general recommendations. You do not say if the implants are saline or silicone gel, over or under the muscle. These facts can affect the opinion given. Your surgeon is considering a capsulectomy which to me indicates that your implants are undergoing contractures or are malpositioned. There are many qualified board certified plastic surgeons in the Tacoma, Seattle and Bellevue area and you should get a second opinion if you do not feel comfortable with your initial surgeon. Sorry to hear about your troubles. Good luck.
Learn more: http://www.bellevueplasticsurgeons.com
In Need of A 2nd Opinion for Possible Revisionary Breast Surgery…
I'm sorry to hear about the stress you are experiencing.
I think your plan of seeking additional consultations will help you in many ways. I would suggest that you seek consultation with well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons in your area. In most areas, it will not take several months to obtain this consultation time. You are much more likely to receive helpful/accurate advice during this in-person consultation than with online consultation.
Best wishes.
Learn more: http://www.poustiplasticsurgery.com/Procedures/procedure_revisionarybreastsurgery.htm
Without pictures it's hard to give you accurate advice. It sounds like your implants are riding high and your breast tissue is low (sagging down). Have you been wearing a breast band to help the implants settle down? It applies pressure to the implants and pushes them down. It's still early in your surgery where you can do that. I would wait on revision surgery try applying downward pressure to your implants to make them drop; if after a few months nothing changes and then yes, consider the revision.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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River Parish Mudcats win 2 championships
Staff Report - May 17, 2007
The River Parish Mudcats, a 12-year-old select team representing St. Charles and St. John Parishes, captured tournament championships at the Monster Slam USSSA Tournament held in Belle Chasse the weekend of April 21 to 22 and the Big Barrel Challenge held at Robert Park in Gonzales on May 6 and 7.
Pictured left to right: (back row) Coach Troy Melancon, Jesse Bryant, Tyler Simmons, Spencer Perilloux, Cody Zeringue, Chad McNeil, Cody Morales and Coach Stephen Weber (front row) Cade Landeche, Devaughn Colly, Jace Weber, Easton Melancon, Andre Faucheux.
Read More Stories at HeraldGuide.com!
|heraldguide.com is a supplement to St. Charles Herald Guide.
Copyright © 2001 - 2017 St. Charles Herald Guide, Inc. All rights reserved.
Please contact our WebMaster if you experience problems with the website.


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BOSTON ( TheStreet) -- Pimco bond baron Bill Gross reportedly said it was a mistake to sell Treasuries before a big rally this year. When a bond fund manager underperforms his or her benchmark index, "you go home at night and cry in your beer," Gross said.But unlike most of us, the likes of Gross and other mutual fund and hedge fund managers still earn millions of dollars a year despite their sometimes colossal miscalculations.
|John Paulson is one of several high-profile fund managers to get burned by choppy markets this year.


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DMS Trance Construction For Logic Pro 07
You've been asking like crazy for another DMS Trance Project for Logic - and here it is! DMS Trance Construction For Logic Pro 07 touches down! We lay out our Logic projects in their simplest form: even beginners can delve into the minds of our Trance production pro's to gain the inside knowledge that will give you the edge to create your own Trance anthems.
Learn how to make Trance sounds using Logic's powerful ES2 synth, how to make pumping side-chained baselines, how to use FX and route audio signals through Logic's flexible mixer, use bus mixing and automation techniques and basic mastering too!
The demo track you hear is 100% exported from Logic Pro - no other processing has been used and no additional plugins except those that ship with Logic have been used either. If you want to explore Trance production our template series is a great place to start as you don't need anything to get started apart from Logic 8 or 9! All sounds, samples and synth patches are built in: just open up the project and learn!
Each project is royalty free too meaning that you're completely free to remix, re-arrange, use the project as a base for your next track or just as a fantastic learning tool!
Listen to our other Logic Pro Templates here. Need sounds for Logic? Check out other ES2 soundsets section.
• Format: Logic Template
• Requires Apple Logic 8 or Higher
• No 3rd Party Plugins Required
• All Sounds & Patches Included
• 100% Royalty Free
• Instant Download
• Download Size: 64 MB


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Description and Wear of Uniform ComponentsCollar InsigniaArticle 3603.12
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The appropriate embroidered rank/rate collar insignias will be worn on the NWU by personnel E4 to O10. Except for flag officers, the center of the insignia will be placed at a point approximately 1 inch from the front and lower edges of the collar and the vertical axis of the insignia will lie along an imaginary line bisecting the angle of the collar point. Eagles face the front (inward).
a. Rear admirals will wear the regular size embroidered grade insignia. Vice admirals and admirals will wear a slightly smaller size insignia to properly fit on the collar. The insignia will be centered between the top and bottom edge of the collar, with the outer edge of the insignia approximately 1 inch from the front edge of the collar, and with one ray of each star pointing toward the top edge of the collar.
b. Line officers (O1-O6) will wear the regular size embroidered grade insignia.
c. Staff corps officers and warrant officers will wear the regular size embroidered grade insignia on the right collar and appropriate equally sized corps device or warrant officers' line device.
d. Chief petty officers will wear the 1-1/4 inch embroidered cap insignia.
e. Petty officers will wear the appropriate miniature embroidered petty officer collar insignia.
f. Enlisted rating specialty insignias are not authorized to be worn on the NWU.


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Every few months astronomers discover yet another giant asteroid that's bound to hit the Earth and put an end to life as we know it. But don't be alarmed.
Media Hype
Although the earth has been hit by asteroids in the past, and will surely be hit again someday, much of the gloom-and-doom you hear about in the media is based on very little data. When an astronomer discovers an asteroid, he or she alerts other astronomers so that together they can track the asteroid's path and try to predict its course.
In the early stages, the course isn't a single point in space, but rather a large region in which there is some probability that the asteroid might end up. A lot of times the Earth is included in that region, and that's why scientists give odds for a collision with the Earth. And this is when the media pick the story up.
What Are The Odds
But to accurately predict an asteroid's route, you need to track it for a significant portion of its orbit, which can be several years long. As astronomers gather more data about an asteroid's course, or locate old observations about it, they refine their calculations and the region of uncertainty becomes smaller. Often the odds of collision with the Earth disappear entirely.
So the best thing to do when you hear about a deadly asteroid heading our way is to wait a few days and check again.
Read More:
"Caveat Impactor" (NASA)