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What small firm lawyers have to say: \"It has more of a real time feel to communications than using e-mail,\" said Dan Friedlander, of Jackson, DeMarco, Tidus, Peckenpaugh in Westlake Village, Calif. \"You can use it to formulate discovery responses, make notes to a client or draft and update settlement negotiations with opposing counsel.\" What small firm lawyers have to say: \"It's a nice way to get a quick read on a case,\" said Dan Cummins, a civil litigator and partner at Foley, Cognetti, Comerford, Cimini, & Cummins in Scranton, Pa., and author of the Tort Talk blog. \"It's faster and certainly cheaper than logging on to Westlaw or Lexis, but still has to develop the reputation for accuracy that those sites have.\" What small firm lawyers have to say: \"The biggest benefit is you get clients who use Google as their Yellow Pages,\" said Stephen M. Nipper, an intellectual property lawyer at Dykas, Shaver & Nipper in Boise, Idaho. \"If you use this feature, your firm goes to the top of search results.\"

Joe Johnson hit 39 in reply, but Tom East's 4-27 helped Knypersley secure victory. Jordan Weaver's seven-wicket haul was the bowling highlight of the day as Endon claimed their second league win of the season.

[Dan Cummins] has had plenty of national attention. He has appeared on Comedy Central's \"Live at Gotham\" and CBS' \"The Late, Late Show with Craig Ferguson.\" He is especially popular on college campuses; he has appeared at more than 100 colleges all over the U.S. \"Most people have to go to New York or L.A. to get where I've gotten so far,\" said Cummins, by phone en route to a Portland gig. \"I feel really fortunate to be able to do that from Spokane.\" \"Additionally, Dan wishes he was a black belt, that he could speak Swedish and that he never had a mullet, a rat tail or once styled his hair like Vanilla Ice. Dan also somewhat regrets writing this bio in the third person, as if someone else was piling on the accolades, even though it was Dan, all Dan and nobody else helped even a little bit.\"

BLOOMINGTON - Performers from Illinois Wesleyan University's School of Music will join forces to perform Felix Mendelssohn's \"[Elijah]\" at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bloomington's Second Presbyterian Church, 313 N. East St. The performance, conducted by IWU director of choral studies J. Scott Ferguson, will include ensembles from the IWU Civic Orchestra, Collegiate Choir and University Choir, as well as members of the Second Presbyterian Church Chapel Choir. BLOOMINGTON - In conjunction with his ongoing exhibit at Timothy Kent Gallery in Bloomington, artist James Pratt will conduct a free painting demonstration from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the gallery at 236 E. Front St.

Turner Hall River Rats for the Arts will hold auditions for \"Gumbo Bottoms,\" a Missouri River musical, at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Turner Hall, 518 Vine St. in Boonville. Roles are available for one female, age 35 to 65, part Native American, if possible; one male, age 45 to 55, black; and two males, ages 45 to 55. Ages are flexible. Actors will read from the script and must be prepared to sing one song. An accompanist is available. Sponsored by Turner Hall River Rats for the Arts. Rehearsals begin mid-October for Nov. 17 to 19 performances. For more information, call (660) 882-3300. Missouri River Youth Theatre will present \"Pollyanna\" at 7 p.m. Oct. 4-7 at Thespian Hall, Main and Vine streets in Boonville. Evening tickets are $5 with limited $1 seating. For advance tickets and information, call (660) 882-6076 or visit www.mryt.org. The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis will present the following performances. For more information, call (314)968-4925 or visitwww.repstl.org. - \"Ace\" will be performed through Oct. 1 at the Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Road in Webster Groves. Tickets are $14-$63. - \"The Pillowman\" will be performed Wednesday through Oct. 8 at The Grandel Theatre, 3610 Grandel Square in St. Louis. Tickets are $15-$45.

[Dan Cummins] has had plenty of national attention. He has appeared on Comedy Central's \"Live at Gotham\" and CBS' \"The Late, Late Show with Craig Ferguson.\" He is especially popular on college campuses; he has appeared at more than 100 colleges all over the U.S. \"Most people have to go to New York or L.A. to get where I've gotten so far,\" said Cummins, by phone en route to a Portland gig. \"I feel really fortunate to be able to do that from Spokane.\" \"Additionally, Dan wishes he was a black belt, that he could speak Swedish and that he never had a mullet, a rat tail or once styled his hair like Vanilla Ice. Dan also somewhat regrets writing this bio in the third person, as if someone else was piling on the accolades, even though it was Dan, all Dan and nobody else helped even a little bit.\"

- \"Comedies in Concert\" 8 p.m. each night: \"Listen\" by Katherine Varnes, July 15; \"Heigh-Ho, Skelter!\" by Ron Zank, July 22; and \"One by One\" by Michael Kramer, July 29; in the Playhouse Theatre. $5 each.

Currently, [Dan Cummins] performs in nationwide two-man shows with Seattle comedian David Crowe, who has won the Seattle and San Francisco Comedy Competitions. Crowe, who has been a comic for 10 years, saw Cummins perform and decided he had to work with him. \"Dan is the most phenomenal comedic talent to come out of the northwest since the Stone Age,\" Crowe said. \"Anybody can learn the science of comedy, but he has that natural something that you're born with that's so rare. Every now and then you see a performer that you have to see again, and Dan has that.\" 2 color photos; Traveling funny man Millwood comedian take his show on the road 1. (From page V1) Dan Cummins, who grew up in the small town of Riggins, Idaho, and now lives in Millwood, is on his way to the big time. The stand-up comic has performed recently in San Francisco. Photo by Steve Thompson/The Spokesman-Review 2. Dan Cummins, a stand-up comedian, lives upstairs from the Corner Store in Millwood. He's getting ready for the big-time comedy circuit. Photo by Steve Thompson/The Spokesman-Review

[Dan Cummins], a Lexington resident, performed traditional Irish music with his wife, Beverly Buchanan and Versailles musician John Skelton. Cummins described the event as a place where 16th-century musketeers meet 11th-century Vikings. \"It's not rigidly Renaissance,\" he said. It's the kind of event where Julie Foster of Oldham County said her 5-year-old daughter, Libby, laughed heartily at the \"Muckmasters,\" a performing troupe aiming for all the belly laughs they could by deliberately falling in a mud puddle. Horses do play a part during a jousting demonstration. Greg Oatley of Detroit, who learned to joust in Sarasota, Fla., played a Scottish knight who vanquished three others. He has jousted since 1992.

Cummins does strictly defense work for the Scranton firm, Foley, Cognetti, Comerford, Cimini & Cummins, a boutique law firm located in Scranton that handles general civil litigation matters. Cummins says he believes the civil justice system is fair once two parties are before a jury.