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| Do you enjoy the "Food Forays" articles by Tami McVey? Visit her blog that is full of great recipes & tips! http://foodforays.com/ |
| Capreol Daily Press Daily News Reports! Information that you can use from Local, City and Community Organizations. WANTED! ASPIRING WRITERS OR FREELANCE JOURNALISTS FOR ARTICLES & NEWS. Call:705-858-1206 * Site not updated on Sundays. |
| Does your organization have an event or fundraiser planned? Do you have an article or news story that might interest everyone? Well...we invite everyone to submit their information to the Capreol Press. If it is in time for the 1st or 15th papers we will print it. If not, all stories will be published on this site. Thank You! Please submit the form below or email: info@capreolgraphics.com |
| Would you like to advertise your business on this site? Please contact: David Bateman at 705-858-1206 or email your inquiries to: info@capreolgraphics.com |
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Missing Person Update!
After an extensive search by members of the Greater Sudbury Police Service
and volunteers from North Shore Search and Rescue, missing person James
Lewandoski has been located deceased. Foul play is not suspected. Anyone
with any information are asked to contact the Criminal Investigation Division.
The Greater Sudbury Police Service would like to thank the public as well as
the media for their assistance.
After an extensive search by members of the Greater Sudbury Police Service
and volunteers from North Shore Search and Rescue, missing person James
Lewandoski has been located deceased. Foul play is not suspected. Anyone
with any information are asked to contact the Criminal Investigation Division.
The Greater Sudbury Police Service would like to thank the public as well as
the media for their assistance.
Ontario Helping Reduce Abuse of Prescription Drugs
Ontario is taking further action to reduce the abuse of prescription narcotics and
controlled substance medications across the province.
A new narcotics monitoring system will track all prescription narcotics and other
controlled substance medications dispensed in Ontario.
The monitoring system will help ensure appropriate prescribing, dispensing and use of
narcotics by issuing an alert to the pharmacy in real time when cases of
double-doctoring (the same prescription being prescribed by more than one doctor) or
multiple pharmacy visits are detected. The information collected also allows for the
development of strategies to better protect patients and ensure the appropriate
prescribing and use of narcotics.
Since November 2011, Ontarians have been required to show identification to their
doctor, dentist, and in some cases their pharmacist, in order to receive a prescription
narcotic or other controlled drug. Pharmacies are now electronically collecting and
submitting this information through the narcotics monitoring system so the province can
securely monitor the prescribing and dispensing of narcotics to Ontarians.
As part of the Narcotics Strategy, the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care has also
been working closely with the Expert Working Group on Narcotic Addiction, health care
partners and community leaders to ensure that Ontarians addicted to opioids such as
OxyContin receive the care and support they need.
Promoting the appropriate dispensing and use of narcotic substances is part of the
Action Plan for Health Care's priority of keeping Ontario families healthy.
Ontario is taking further action to reduce the abuse of prescription narcotics and
controlled substance medications across the province.
A new narcotics monitoring system will track all prescription narcotics and other
controlled substance medications dispensed in Ontario.
The monitoring system will help ensure appropriate prescribing, dispensing and use of
narcotics by issuing an alert to the pharmacy in real time when cases of
double-doctoring (the same prescription being prescribed by more than one doctor) or
multiple pharmacy visits are detected. The information collected also allows for the
development of strategies to better protect patients and ensure the appropriate
prescribing and use of narcotics.
Since November 2011, Ontarians have been required to show identification to their
doctor, dentist, and in some cases their pharmacist, in order to receive a prescription
narcotic or other controlled drug. Pharmacies are now electronically collecting and
submitting this information through the narcotics monitoring system so the province can
securely monitor the prescribing and dispensing of narcotics to Ontarians.
As part of the Narcotics Strategy, the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care has also
been working closely with the Expert Working Group on Narcotic Addiction, health care
partners and community leaders to ensure that Ontarians addicted to opioids such as
OxyContin receive the care and support they need.
Promoting the appropriate dispensing and use of narcotic substances is part of the
Action Plan for Health Care's priority of keeping Ontario families healthy.
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Ontario Helping Families Stay Safe While They Grill
The Victoria Day holiday weekend marked the unofficial start of barbecuing
season. To help people protect themselves and their homes before firing up the
grill, Ontario is offering important tips on barbecue and propane safety.
Tips include:
■Barbecues should be inspected and cleaned at least once a year, preferably
before the first use.
■Always use propane barbecues outdoors and at least three meters from a house
or tree. Grilling in the garage, even with the door open, is a no-no.
■To prevent excessive propane build-up, light the match before turning on the
gas. For barbecues with electronic igniters, follow the directions on the control
panel.
■Always keep children and pets away from barbecues.
■When done, make sure the barbecue and gas supply are turned off, the burner
flames are out and the barbecue has cooled completely before closing the cover.
The Victoria Day holiday weekend marked the unofficial start of barbecuing
season. To help people protect themselves and their homes before firing up the
grill, Ontario is offering important tips on barbecue and propane safety.
Tips include:
■Barbecues should be inspected and cleaned at least once a year, preferably
before the first use.
■Always use propane barbecues outdoors and at least three meters from a house
or tree. Grilling in the garage, even with the door open, is a no-no.
■To prevent excessive propane build-up, light the match before turning on the
gas. For barbecues with electronic igniters, follow the directions on the control
panel.
■Always keep children and pets away from barbecues.
■When done, make sure the barbecue and gas supply are turned off, the burner
flames are out and the barbecue has cooled completely before closing the cover.
| A Life That Matters Ready or not, some day it will all come to an end. There will be no more sunrises, no minutes, hours, days. All the things you collected, whether treasured or forgotten, will pass to someone else. Your wealth, fame and temporal power will shrivel to irrelevance. It will not matter what you owned or what you were owed. Your grudges, resentments, frustrations, and jealousies will finally disappear. So, too, your hopes, ambitions, plans, and to-do lists will expire. The wins and losses that once seemed so important will fade away. It won't matter where you came from, or on what side of the tracks you lived. At the end, whether you were beautiful or brilliant, male or female, Even your skin colour won't matter. So what will matter? How will the value of your days be measured? What will matter is not what you bought, but what you built; not what you got, but what you gave. What will matter is not your success, but your significance. What will matter is not what you learned, but what you taught. What will matter is every act of integrity, compassion, courage or sacrifice that enriched, empowered or encouraged others. What will matter is not your competence, but your character. What will matter is not how many people you knew, but how many will feel a lasting loss when you're gone. What will matter is not your memories, but the memories that live on in those who loved you. Living a life that matters doesn't happen by accident. It is not a matter of circumstance but of choice. Choose to live a life that matters. Thanks to Diane for submitting this story! |
