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There are four basic survival needs in nearly any situation: water, fire, shelter and food. Cover these essentials and your chances at survival improve greatly. Survival kits obviously play a big role in ensuring your readiness. The design of the kit may vary, but there are typically two common factors – Size and Quality.
Your average commercial survival kit focuses on compact size and not so much on quality. The crew at Wild Hedgehog Tactical decided to focus on quality first, actually taking survival seriously over making a quick profit. In a world of hype and cheap ripoffs, this is a welcome sight.
The Stay Spikey Survival Kit is their vision on how to build a functional and comprehensive survival kit. It's compact, portable and made with quality components. The key word here is portable, making the SSSK a great way to add redundancy.
The pouch easily attaches to PALS webbing or can be worn on your belt. Instead of building multiple survival kits, the SSSK can be the foundation that is moved between your primary packs or vehicles as the mission requires. Anything extra can be added per the situation.
Produced by Maxpedition, the pouch is constructed of 1000D Nylon with multiple options for organization. There are a total of three compartments including a zipper pocket, mesh pocket and open pocket on the inside. The full clam shell design makes it very easy to open and locate what you need, when you need it. A coat of DuPont Teflon Fabric Protector repels the elements, protecting the contents.
Survival Essentials
Suunto Button Compass
MCR Emergency Blanket
Star Flash Signaling Mirror
Fishing Kit – Line, Hooks, Sinkers
Aluminum Foil
MTech Neck Knife
Water Purification
Sawyer Mini: Filter rated up to 100k gallons. Includes filter straw, plunger and 16 oz squeeze pouch.
Individual First Aid Kit
Steri-Strips (Wound Closure Strips)
Johnson & Johnson Gauze Pads
OTC medicines
NAR Compressed Gauze
Fire Starting
Colghans Water Proof Matches
Friendly Swede Magnesium Bar & Striker
Cotton Tinder
Emptied of its contents, we can truly see how much organizational capability Maxpedition provides. One could easily repurpose the pouch for any type of storage, ranging from a dedicated tool kit to a comprehensive fire kit. Quality gear means added confidence and survivability. Obviously there is zero substitute for skill and real world application. The best approach is train consistently with your gear until it fits you like a glove. The SSSK has all the essentials to make that happen.
The pouch is constructed so well, it's literally plug and play, just grab it and hit the trail. If you prefer to customize further, it's easy enough to swap out items for your own picks. Either way, it's a win/win situation. Wild Hedgehog Tactical can be found at their main website and also on Facebook. Apart from comprehensive kits like the SSSK, they also specialize in medical kits for major trauma and overall first aid kit.
More about the Stay Spikey Survival Kit: http://amzn.to/1TUf3Xv
Maxpedition Fatty Pocket Organizer: http://amzn.to/1P0SQ5K
If you liked this post, feel free to add your input in the comments section. The Survival Outpost can also be found on Youtube, Facebook and Twitter.


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Taking a year off was the best decision I ever made
Today marks one year since I gave up my job, home and cosy social world. That was a hard move for a borderline-workaholic materialistic socialite. 365 days on, my approach to life has changed completely.
Weekly Challenge #37: sew
I've never picked up a needle and thread in anger, but this week I'm heading to Craft Corner again to see if I can use my meat plate hands to sew something beautiful.
I came, I saw, I conquered bookbinding
In a world of ebooks, it was super-satisfying to make a real book using traditional bookbinding techniques. Just look at the results!
Weekly Challenge #36: bookbinding
Despite being a galumphing left-hander, this week I'm going to prove the naysayers wrong, as I learn to produce beautiful handmade books.
Weekly Challenge #35: achieve nothing
This week I plan to achieve absolutely zilch. This won't be an easy challenge for a self-confessed achievement addict.
Weekly Challenge #34: devise new political system
Following Russell Brand's recent call for a revolution, I'll be spending the next seven days devising an alternative way of managing a sovereign nation. We've had monarchism, totalitarianism and parliamentism, but today I begin work on a new ruling system which is fit for the demands of a 21st Century country like Britain. It won't...
Recovering in the UK
After nearly 8 months on the road, I'm back in the UK for the final chapter of My Year In Flux, and while I get over the jet lag, Brazilian sunburn (oh er), and general malaise of being back in wintery Britain, I'm taking a few days off. Flux will return next week with a...
Weekly Challenge #33: digital detox
Phones down, email away, internet begone. I'm going digital-free for one week.
How to make the perfect homemade Dulce de Leche
Cooking for the love of cooking is a real luxury. Last week I spent 7 trying to perfect this tooth-achingly delicious Argentinian classic caramel spread, Dulce de Leche.
Weekly Challenge #32: Iguazu Falls
Iguazu Falls is the penultimate stop on a 7 month journey which has brought me all the way from Canada to one of the 7 wonders of the world.
A Tango odyssey: 1 week to learn tango
As we glided across the floor, I looked down into my wife's eyes and smiled. "We're dancing the Tango in a Buenos Aires Tango club", I whispered. We giggled in disbelief. Thanks to Tango week, I had completed another experience that I NEVER would have tried without My Year In Flux.
Get your brain in gear: 4 Brain Training tips you can try in the shower
During my Brain Training Weekly Challenge I started to get my brain in shape. Now I'm so incandescently bright (and smug about it) I'm going to show you exactly how I got there. Okay, it's obviously not that simple, but with life expectancy soaring and pension funds crashing, one thing is for sure: we can...

subset: commoncrawl


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I stumbled upon the Animal Planet TV show River Monsters while channel-surfing. I jumped right into a scene with a white-haired, British guy wrestling some huge, slimy thing into a tiny boat, and I thought, "Huh, what the hell is this about?" Since that fateful day, if River Monsters is on TV while I'm channel-surfing I will stop and watch. I will go so far as to yell at Jake (who is probably busy doing something important in the other room) and make him watch the show with me.
The white-haired British guy is Jeremy Wade. Wade is a biologist, extreme angler, and writer specializing in travel and natural history. He's best known for using fishing as a means to look beneath the surface of human life in remote places, notably the Congo and the Amazon. For me, he's best known as being a total bad ass. Think Quint in Jaws, only hotter and with a better accent.
River Monsters itself is an Animal Planet TV show that is downright creepy if you've ever been swimming in a river and thought, "I wonder if there's anything hungry in here." Then, your practical side says, "No, Sara, there aren't monsters in rivers. There are only monsters in oceans." That's when a seven-foot alligator gar crushes your knee and drags you under screaming, "Screw you, practical siiiiiiiiiiide …." That's what happens to the nameless victims on the show, at least.
Wade usually gets the call when someone is attacked while swimming in our standing near a river, and it's always in places you've never been to, and no one you know has ever been to, either, like Papua New Guinea, Brazil, and India. He goes fishing for fish you've never heard of … and hope never to meet. These fish have nicknames like "The Mutilator," "Flesh Ripper," and "Silent Assassin." And Wade is SEEKING THEM OUT in boats that are usually too small for the things he catches. And we thought only Australians were completely nuts!
This blog entry exists because last night, Ripley was playing rough, with her big jaws wide open and snap-snap-snapping (as she is known to do), and Jake called her "our little alligator gar." I flashed back to that episode of River Monsters, and let me tell you, the image of a ten-foot alligator gar will stay with me forever. I saw a baby shark in Charleston two years ago in water I was swimming in, and that is NOTHING compared to an alligator gar. They're gross, oily critters that weigh from 350 to 400 pounds at full size. And of course, Wade caught one.
I would suggest watching the show. For one thing, it's entertaining. For another, it feels like a horror movie—the way Wade says things like, "I think it's gone under the boat!" Also, it'll teach you that it's never safe to swim in dark water. NEVER. When I was seventeen years old and I illegally swam into the Maumee River to paint the pillars (it's a Perrysburg High School seniors thing), my buddy jokingly said, "Watch out for the gators." Huh. After watching River Monsters, maybe Ted Bennion wasn't joking after all … "Fish on!"


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- Name
- Paul Dresang
- Also Known as
Paul A. DresangPaul Anthony Dresang
- Born
- Appleton, Wisconsin
- born Appleton, WI 1948
- Active in
- Edwardsville, Illinois
- Nationalities
- Linked Open Data
- Linked Open Data URI
In his early ceramic work Paul Dresang produced fully functional vessels, an approach he abandoned once he started to work with porcelain in 1985. With this change, he began to explore the surreal images he could create with ceramics. He is known for sculpting teapots enclosed in "unzipped" ceramic "bags." This motif emerged from the artist's interest in the opposing ideas of constraint and breaking free. This theme later led him to incorporate other common objects such as children's toys or household wares. Dresang focuses his work on everyday items because he hopes that they will evoke a memory or experience, providing viewers a personal connection to his sculptures.


text: Here is the final accordion book with all the panels filled up with art based on various pages between 286 and 327 of Great Expectations. I used all kinds of media: acrylic, collage, ribbon, graphite, ink and paint markers. I always have trouble photographing accordion books because they are so long. If anyone out there knows a better way, please let me know!


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in Design
Political Posters of World War II
Writen by Alexandru / 3 Comments
People are controlled by the church and especially by politics. During the war, propaganda posters were very important because powerful manipulated masses of people that should have the morale up. These poster printing examples had also controlled soldiers who do not had to know that in a certain area, their friends have been slaughtered by


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Jesse Lee Home for Children
|via Pinterest
In 1925, the Methodist Episcopal Church opened the second Jesse Lee orphanage/school which averaged 50 to 100 children (possibly more) and 10 employees. The Jesse Lee Home was not a victim of child neglect or abuse. As a matter of fact, one of the students Benny Benson won a contest to design the Alaskan state flag in 1927.
However, it didn't escape a natural disaster. In 1964, it was hit by an unexpected earthquake, one of the worst in Alaska history. The home and school were hit hard. More than a dozen children were killed. Goode Hall, the largest Jesse Lee building, was heavily damaged and later demolished. With most of the buildings damaged beyond repair, the orphanage was moved again to Anchorage.
The remaining Seward building is believed to be haunted. Paranormal reports include giggles, sounds of children playing/skipping rope, footsteps, and spirit of a little boy about 3 years old wearing a dirty shirt is often seen.
The property has sat empty for many years but is currently owned by the City of Seward. However, there are attempts to raise money to restore and convert the remaining building in to a museum.
Seward Historic Preservation Commission - Jesse Lee Home For Children
True Hauntings of America - The Haunting of the Old Jesse Lee Home for Children


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Sparc Homes LLC
Categories:Apartments, Real Estate - Residential
Sparc Homes LLC
Be among the first to live in The Spring District in Bellevue Washington. We are creating a neighborhood that draws people in sparks both business and personal passions weaving an intellectual tapestry that drives new ideas. Sparc Apartments is the catalyst welcoming you to a new living experience where urban meets suburban. Lease studios one two and three bedroom apartments. Not to mention innovative Townhomes and Live work lofts. Live minutes from Downtown Bellevue Kirkland Redmond with easy access to I-405 and the Microsoft Campus.


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This is simply a replacement cable for charging or synching phones. It has an aluminum shell and is very sturdy. Any device requiring a USB port including tablets, MP3 players, cameras and more. Compatible with Android, Samsung, Lg, HTC, Motorola and more.
VERY STABLE QUALITY GUARANTEE:High Speed Charging and Syncing, Aluminum Shell Connectors Very stable Structure, Aluminum foiled shielding provide durability, superior cable performance and protect against RFI and EMI noise. 4000+ bend lifespan several times longer than standard cables.
PREMIUM MICRO USB CABLE: simultaneously syncs and charges mobile device such as cell phone, tablet, MP3 player, camera, and more equipped with the USB Micro-B port.
Great Warranty :Aluminum Shell Connectors, bare copper conductors, and Aluminum foiled provides durability , error-free data transmission, and fast charging speed; KeeTech provides a lifetime warranty and product support for each USB cable
FLEXIBLE AND DURABLE: Flat type jacket with low-profile connectors accommodates phones in a case; Hi-Speed USB 2.0 cable transfers data up to 480 Mbps with USB 2.0 equipped devices while maintaining backwards compatibility with USB 1.x
Package contains: 1 piece 3.3ft/1.0m Aluminum Shell Connectors Flat Type USB to Micro USB Cable.Micro USB cords provides spare or replacement USB charging cable to keep at the desktop, in your accessory bag, or in the car.


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Whisky to honour Scot who played 'key role' in modernising Japan
Thomas Blake Glover, from Aberdeenshire, was the first non-Japanese person to be awarded the Order of the Rising Sun.
A whisky honouring a Scot who was "instrumental" in modernising Japan will be re-released to mark the anniversary of his death.
Thomas Blake Glover, a merchant from Aberdeenshire, travelled to Nagasaki in 1859 and went on to co-found both Mitsubishi and the brewery that would later be known as the Kirin Group.
He is also said to have played a significant part in returning the role of Emperor to a central position in Japanese politics and culture, following threats of increasing foreign influence.
Glover was the first non-Japanese person to be awarded the Order of the Rising Sun before his death, aged 73, on December 16, 1911 in Tokyo.
His home in Nagasaki is now a major tourism attraction that draws in almost two million visitors a year.
The whisky, named after the "Scottish Samurai" – The Glover – first launched in 2015, with bottles of the rare £1,000 blend selling out in 24 hours.
The Glover fused mature Scotch with ultra-rare whisky from the legendary Hanyu distillery in Japan.
Fusion Whisky and its distillery partner Adelphi said that a temporary shortage of top quality Japanese whisky had prevented the partnership from following up quickly on their sell-out 18-year-old variant.
David Moore, Fusion Whisky director, said: "I am excited by the prospect of a new release of The Glover, the iconic whisky that celebrates the life and legacy of Thomas Blake Glover, a true Scottish legend who had a profound impact upon Japan."
"We're not shy in saying we always wanted to make more of The Glover, though the odds of sourcing another Japanese whisky of that quality and rarity were stacked again us.
"We hope whisky lovers will be eager to see the return of The Glover, which we expect to be available next summer."
While The Glover blends Scotch and Japanese whisky, the Edinburgh-based firm has produced other fusions of Scotch and world whisky, each one celebrating a historical figure.
Last month. Fusion Whisky and Adelphi released 400 bottles of their Winter Queen whisky, a 19-year-old blend of Scotch and Dutch whisky in honour of the Scottish princess Elizabeth Stuart.
It followed the release earlier this year of The Brisbane, the first whisky in the world to deploy blockchain technology for end-to-end trust and traceability, and its Indian fusion, The E&K.
Alex Bruce, managing director and master blender at Adelphi, said: "We took the fusion concept and partnered with great distilleries in India, Australia and the Netherlands.
"Being able to tell the story of each character effectively and show the incredibly complex process that goes into each fusion, our use of blockchain allows us to demonstrate the provenance of each whisky, giving buyers the all-important confidence in the uniqueness of their whisky and a bulwark against counterfeit.
"We're particularly proud that the Australian fusion, The Brisbane, which was made in collaboration with the acclaimed Starward Distillery, was the first whisky in the world to employ blockchain, following on from the innovative use first seen in Adelphi's own releases of its AD spirit."
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5/5/17 Do you enjoy cooking on a campsite? Can you rustle up a camping-friendly feast on a gas stove or a barbecue? Would you like to win a fantastic bundle of Cadac prizes for yourself and the Canoe-camping Club including a top of the range barbecue and accessories? Then read on!
After the success and fun of 2016's trial Cook-Off at NFOL, the Camping and Caravanning Club is launching Club Campsite Cook of the Year 2017 - in association with CADAC, the Club's Eat Local sponsor - and want you to take part.
All regions and sections have been invited to hold heats in order to find their best campsite cooks to enter into the Club-wide competition.
To find our most enthusiastic, talented and keen campsite cooks, the Canoe-camping Club will be holding our own heat at the National Families' Meet in Hereford on Saturday 27th May. The winner of our section event will win a Cadac Carri Chef Barbecue worth £185.
In August 2017, all region/section winners' recipes will be judged by the Eat Local team at HQ, and eight winners invited to take part in the exciting cook-off final at the Cadac stand, NFOL at 4.30 on Saturday 26th August 2017. The overall winner will be presented with a Club Cook of the Year Trophy and a fantastic patio barbecue. The winning recipe will also be published in the Eat Local pages of the magazine. There are fantastic runner-up prizes too.
So, how do you get involved?
The essence of the competition is to demonstrate skill and creativity in producing a simple campsite meal beyond burgers and sausages.
We are asking entrants to send us their recipe for one main course meal. This meal must be a camping-friendly recipe, one that is possible to prepare and cook at your pitch on a bbq grill or gas stove. (No ovens, microwaves or electric appliances allowed)
The actual cooking time (not including prep) must be 30 minutes or under.
The recipes will be judged on suitability for campsite cooking, creativity, and in particular the judges will be looking for a meal that embraces the spirit of our Eat Local campaign, whether it's using a fresh local, seasonal ingredient, incorporates a regional cheese, beer or fruit or perhaps just taking inspiration from a regional dish or flavour.
From easy but tasty one pan suppers, exciting salads, vegetarian feast a fabulous fish dish, great grilled meats to pasta with a twist... anything goes, we are looking to be inspired!
Entrants are asked to submit details of their proposed meal using this online form..
Sponsored by


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The strength of an iceberg is 1% that of steel and 10% that of concrete. These figures may not sound too alarming however, a ship colliding with an iceberg would only end in disaster such as with the S.S. Titanic!
Harbour Authority Of Twillingate Twillingate, NL A0G 4M0, Canada Phone: (709) 884-1122 Contact: Gordon Noseworthy


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The best 2 parts about Salisbury museum was… 1. This might sound a tad bit wired but one of the best parts was looking at all the dead and decayed skeletons, AWESOME!!! 2. The second best part of the trip … Continue reading
Monthly Archives: May 2015
On Friday orchid went to the Salisbury museum. It was so fun. My favourite part was when we got to look at all the artifacts and answering the questions. I learnt a lot of facts like where they first came from … Continue reading
On Friday Orchid experienced an awesome trip to Salisbury Museum, it was epic. Firstly we were led (by a man called Owen) to a big room which smelt like a hospital, we sat down and were told about a man … Continue reading
Summer time is full of of laughter, … Continue reading
My favourite part of Salisbury museum was when we got to see what the tools the archers would have from the stone age time and also we got to look at the grave of him and they might think he … Continue reading
Summer has came with a chilling breeze, As I lay on the itchy grass I watch the fluffy clouds float by, I could hear buzzing from the buzzing bees while they collect nectar, Summer has came with a breeze but … Continue reading
On Friday 15th of May 2015 Orchid class went on a school trip, to learn about the stone age and the Amesbury archer… This was no ordinary skeleton. He had been buried with 5 beaker pots. He had also … Continue reading
S is for summer,sun lotion on! U is for umbrellas,you need them on Monday 18th May 2015 (supposed to be Sports Day)!!! M is for meadow,play in the grass. M is for milkshake,prepare for a brain freeze everyone! E is … Continue reading
On Friday the 15th of May 2015 Orchid class went on a fantastic trip to Salisbury museum to have a look at some cool artefacts from the stone age. The first one we saw was the Amesbury Archer who must … Continue reading
We went to Salisbury museum it was awesome and we got to analyse things from the Stone age which dates back to 3000-4000 years ago. After that we got to dress up and do a parade around the classroom that … Continue reading


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Western Norway Film Commission
Western Norway Film Commission was established in 2003 to attract film, tvc and television productions to Western Norway, and to promote the international growth of the regional film industry. The film commission works with film producers, production departments, writers and directors worldwide, offering free assistance to projects eyeing a shoot in the area. WNFC is organized as an independent, non-profit division, established and funded by the regional governments - the counties of Hordaland, Sogn & Fjordane and Møre & Romsdal - as a subsidiary division of Western Norway Film Centre (also a member of North Sea Screen Partners).
All services by Western Norway Film Commission are provided free of charge, at full confidentiality and independent from any commercial provider.
Western Norway, awarded the world's most iconic landscape by National Geographic, is famous for its spectacular fjord landscape, and stretches nearly 800km from north to south. The area brings together diverse locations - from glaciers and steep fjords, to abandoned industrial areas and scenic cities.
As well as being a member of North Sea Screen Partners, WNFC is an approved member of the Association of Film Commissioners International and the European Film Commissions Network. WNFC also has the Deputy Chair in Scandinavian Locations.
For more information on Western Norway Film Commission go to www.wnfc.no
Western Norway Film Commission
Georgernes Verft 12
Phone: +47 5555 3646
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web: www.wnfc.no


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This year my Thanksgiving whiteout is on the walls of my pantry. I settled on white as the proper color to balance with the Ground Marsh and London Fields for the kitchen painting project. I have never painted a white wall in my life, but I like it. I like it a lot, and think that my red Kitchenaid will be a great accent with these vintage-like colors.
I am also having a whiteout on my plate for today's lunch. White Beans with Olive Oil is a perfect dish to be paired with a salad for lunch, or added as a side to many dinner meals. The lemon is fresh and the beans are a hearty and filling source of energy. Good thing, as I have a ton of work to do to be prepared for serving turkey tomorrow.
White Beans with Olive Oil
3 (15 ounce) cans cannellini beans rinsed and drained
¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
1 ½ teaspoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons chopped Italian parsley
¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
1 ½ teaspoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons chopped Italian parsley
In a medium saucepan over medium heat, combine all the ingredients except the parsley.
Gently heat until bubbling.
Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Stir in the parsley.


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I've been having garbled screen problems on a Gateway LT3103u on Ubuntu for a while. I just did a fresh install of Ubuntu 11.10 and continue to have issues. I installed xubuntu-desktop in case the issues had to do with the sophisticated GNOME graphics. The problem is less bad, but it's still there. After a few minutes of using XFCE, the screen gets garbled. I assume this has something to do with the graphics card, but I don't know how to go about troubleshooting something like this. Where should I start?
Update: Here is the description of the VGA card from lspci -vvv:
01:05.0 VGA compatible controller: ATI Technologies Inc RS690M [Radeon X1200 Series] (prog-if 00 [VGA controller])
Subsystem: Acer Incorporated [ALI] Device 028c
Control: I/O+ Mem+ BusMaster+ SpecCycle- MemWINV- VGASnoop- ParErr- Stepping- SERR- FastB2B- DisINTx-
Status: Cap+ 66MHz- UDF- FastB2B- ParErr- DEVSEL=fast >TAbort- <TAbort- <MAbort- >SERR- <PERR- INTx-
Latency: 64, Cache Line Size: 32 bytes
Interrupt: pin A routed to IRQ 18
Region 0: Memory at d0000000 (64-bit, prefetchable) [size=256M]
Region 2: Memory at f0100000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K]
Region 4: I/O ports at 9000 [size=256]
Region 5: Memory at f0000000 (32-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=1M]
Expansion ROM at <unassigned> [disabled]
Capabilities: [50] Power Management version 2
Flags: PMEClk- DSI- D1+ D2+ AuxCurrent=0mA PME(D0-,D1-,D2-,D3hot-,D3cold-)
Status: D0 NoSoftRst- PME-Enable- DSel=0 DScale=0 PME-
Capabilities: [80] MSI: Enable- Count=1/1 Maskable- 64bit+
Address: 0000000000000000 Data: 0000
Kernel driver in use: radeon
Kernel modules: radeon
Update: Setting
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="nomodeset" in /etc/default/grub seems to have fixed it in both Ubuntu and xubuntu-desktop. I will test it for a day or so to see if the problems recur and then post more detail with some links to an explanation.


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VRTVFPC1000 - Cup Holder does not come with wall mounting equipment. It does, however, include nonskid tabs to help hold the base secure to a counter.
Hi Richard,
Thank you for your question about San Jamar Large Water Cup Dispenser C3400P.
The C3400P should work just fine for you. It can accommodate paper, plastic and foam cups in 12 - 24 oz. sizes.
Hope this answers your question!


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The new stage musical based on TV's "The Honeymooners" will bypass Goodspeed Opera House and appears to be heading straight to Broadway.
A spokesman for the theater said that a workshop of the show, which was expected to have its world premiere at the East Haddam theater in the fall, went so well that he was told that the musical is now going directly to Broadway.
The show was a highlight of Goodspeed's three-show season for the theater and the rare instance that an original show would premiere at the main theater, which decades earlier had produced a steady stream of original works. Most of Goodspeed's new musicals are presented in workshop productions at its second smaller theater in Chester for shorter runs.
Tony Award winner John Rando (Broadway's "On The Town," "A Christmas Story," "Urinetown") was slated to direct the Goodspeed production and is still attached to the show. "The Honeymooners" had a book by Dusty Kay and Bill Nuss, music by Stephen Weiner and lyrics by Peter Mills.
"The Honeymooners" is being presented in association with Jeffrey Finn Productions, and under a license from CBS Broadcasting Inc.
Created by Jackie Gleason who starred in the series, "The Honeymooners" began as a sketch on Gleason's "Cavalcade of Stars" in 1951 and became a series in 1955. In the '60s Gleason revived the characters for segments in his variety series, adding musical numbers.
The musical was originally scheduled for a run at The Old Globe in San Diego last year but was postponed because of a "conflict with artist schedules." Actor Michael McGrath and director Jerry Mitchell were attached to that production.
In place of "The Honeymooners," Goodspeed will present "A Wonderful Life," a musical version based on the holiday film "It's a Wonderful Life," that starred James Stewart, directed by Frank Capra. The show, which has had several productions over the years, has a book and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick and music by Joe Raposo.
The season begins with "Guys and Dolls" (previews start April 10 and runs through June 20); followed by "La Cage aux Folles" (previews begin June 26 and runs through Sept. 6) and ends with "A Wonderful Life" (previews begin Sept. 18 and runs through Nov. 29).


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My attorney called me this morning and said that Dick's lawyers want to schedule a day that he can come out to the house and bring along an expert who will give them a report about any "alleged problems". My attorney is going to come with them so that he can also see the house and so I won't have to be here if I don't want to. I don't have any problem being here. I'm not afraid of Dick and his attorney. I didn't do anything wrong, although my attorney tells me that the approach they are taking is that I am a big city, sophisticated business woman who is taking advantage of the poor old country boy, hardworking contractor. HAH! In some ways, it's kind of cool that someone thinks they can make a case that I am sophisticated business woman, but really? I typically have horse manure on some part of my boots at any given moment!
At any rate, we set a date for next Saturday. I asked a friend to be here also so we would outnumber them. It never hurts to be prepared.
I'm not sure exactly what this guy's report can possibly say about this house. He's probably a friend of Dick's who will lie through his teeth about the "alleged problems". If that's the case, then we win because not only do I have a report from another contractor, I have a report from a certified engineer and no engineer will risk his reputation for Dick by lying about the problems with this house.
This should be fun!
to be continued…


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In order to organize each of the standards, the Next Generation Science Standards identify clear outcomes of lessons, or performance expectations, for each standard. The performance expectations additionally organize the standards through connecting performance tasks of all grade levels as parts of a larger storyline, an overview of the larger scientific themes within each area of science. These storylines were used in this project in order to coordinate the lessons and activities in this resource.
Chemical Reactions (MS Physical)
Earth's Systems (Grade 5, MS Earth)
Earth's Systems: Processes That Shape the Earth (Grade 2, Grade 4)
Energy (Grade 4, MS Physical)
Engineering Design (K–2, 3–5, MS)
Forces and Interactions (Grade 3, MS Physical)
Forces and Interactions: Pushes and Pulls (Grade K)
Growth, Development, and Reproduction of Organisms (MS Life)
History of Earth (MS Earth)
Human Impacts (MS Earth)
Inheritance and Variation of Traits: Life Cycles and Traits (Grade 3)
Interdependent Relationships and Ecosystems (Grade 2, Grade 3, MS Life)
Interdependent Relationships in Ecosystems: Animals, Plants, and Their Environment (Grade K)
Matter and Energy in Organisms and Ecosystems (Grade 5, MS Life)
Natural Selection and Adaptations (MS Life)
Space Systems (MS Earth)
Space Systems: Patterns and Cycles (Grade 1)
Space Systems: Stars and the Solar System (Grade 5)
Structure, Function, and Information Processing (Grade 1, Grade 4, MS Life)
Structure and Properties of Matter (Grade 2, Grade 5, MS Physical)
Weather and Climate (Grade K, Grade 3, MS Earth)
Waves and Electromagnetic Radiation (MS Physical)
Waves: Light and Sound (Grade 1)
Waves: Waves and Information (Grade 4)


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Uniting publishers and subscribers, WebSub has become a well-adopted method for updating content on the internet. Since the protocol can be used for any data type accessible via HTTP, it's a popular method for communicating notifications and changes, and is a great alternative to the constant server polling of the past. Read more
Posts Tagged: Atom
WebHooks vs WebSub: Which Is Better For Real-Time Event Streaming?
Featuring Platform Summit 2017 speaker Audrey Neveu
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What Data Formats Should My API Support?
When considering the design, implementation, and maintenance of APIs, one of the most important factors to consider is data formats — how the API handles the interaction between data generation and data request. This path between generation and manipulation, typically between server and client, is the crux of the API ecosystem. Read more
How to Improve API Experience Using Hypermedia
One of the greatest ways to improve and sustain an API userbase is by enhancing developer experience. A way to do this is by improving the usability of an API with hypermedia — a method of interacting with APIs. But what exactly is hypermedia, why is it important, and how will it affect an API program? Read more


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Taiwan Products is available in both paperback and online.
If you want to download the publications (PDF form) please visit:
Request for printed copy: email@example.com
Contact us: firstname.lastname@example.com
Author Profile
Taiwan Products is one of the leading business-to-business publications which aims to introduce a wide range of Taiwan merchandise to its global readers.With the goal of introducing the export industries of Taiwan to the world, this full-color, English-language magazine is published in ten issues annually. Each issue focuses on a specific industry. Features including Latest Products, Online Deals, Taiwan Excellence Award Winners and information on manufacturers and exporters. Taiwan Products has proudly assist the exporting promotion of Taiwan for over 40 years since first published in 1971.
Table of Contents
- Latest Products(p.12)
- Online Deals(p.16)
- Taiwan Excellence Award Winners(p.19)
- Hardware(p.23)
- Tools(p.122)
- Construction(p.201)
- Mechanical Parts(p.263)
- Furniture(p.307)
- Security & Protection(p.340)
- Mineral & Metallurgy(p.367)
- Chemicals(p.381)
- Lights & Lighting(p.389)
- Machinery(p.396)
- Home Appliances & Houseware(p.402)
- Others(p.406)
- Index(p.410)
- Index by Category(p.410)
- Index by Company(p.417)


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7 Ice Cream Flavors Full of Holiday Spirit
The temperature might consistently be between freezing and "no way am I going outside right now," but that doesn't mean the best ice cream makers in the country are giving up on frozen desserts. Here, seven must-try holiday ice cream flavors from cranberry chip to a boozy mint delight inspired by Santa.
1. Butter Roasted Chestnuts – Salt & Straw
The Portland/L.A. creamery is always pushing boundaries with its flavor combinations. For the holidays season they blended brown butter and roasted chestnuts for a cold version of a Christmas classic.
2. Winter Cranberry Chip – McConnell's
Fans of whole cranberries will find plenty of them in here.
3. Middle West Whiskey Eggnog – Jeni's
Jeni Britton-Bauer uses Michelone bourbon distilled in her home state of Ohio for a spiked treat.
4. Land of Milk and Honey – Three Twins
A Hanukkah-themed flavor good for topping latkes, if you're that sort of person.
5. Sweet Potato Pie – Southern Craft Creamery
Save yourself some baking effort at holiday dinner and ditch the real pie for the ice cream version.
6. Santa's Night Cap – Ample Hills
Chocolate peppermint ice cream with a boost from a hit of peppermint schnapps.
7. Pumpkin – Blue Marble Ice Cream
Now that we've gotten some space from pumpkin spice mania, we're ready for a pint from Brooklyn made with actual pumpkin.


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Click here to visit the Governor's Cup website for the most up to date information.
Join us this year, July 20 - 25 for the 54th annual Governor's Cup. Teams from all over the world are once again coming to BYC to try to win this prestigious youth match racing regatta. We'll kick the week off with a Welcome Dinner on Monday, July 20, open to members and non-members. Racing will take place Tuesday - Saturday, making for an exciting week! Friday after the races, BYC will host a special reception and press conference for the teams, members, and non-members. This is another great event you won't want to miss. We'll wrap the week up with the final day of races followed by a trophy presentation and reception once everyone comes back from out on the water.
California Governor (later
US President) Ronald Reagan granted the Deed of Gift for the Governor's
Cup to Balboa Yacht Club in 1967 "for the purpose of encouraging Youth
Racing in the State of California and the recognition of the skill and
high performance of those men and women under twenty years of age…" As
an invitation only match racing regatta, the Governor's Cup was
established by the late Chet and Glee Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell had a
vision that a national match racing competition should be created for
younger sailors, similar in format to the internationally recognized
Congressional Cup Regatta.
As the years progressed, the Governor's Cup grew in popularity with
its first international team participating in 1989. Since then teams
from the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, Brazil, Finland and
Spain have participated and become regular entrants and often multiple
winners. The Cup has served as a gateway for future champions in
collegiate competition, the Olympics, Congressional Cup, Swedish Match
Tour and numerous America's Cups.
The Governor's Cup has a special relationship with the America's Cup
with the latter having visited Balboa Yacht Club during "Gov Cup Week"
twice in recent years. Norbert Bajurin, Commodore of the current holder
of the America's Cup, said it best, "The Governor's Cup is the America's
Cup for youth."
Truer words were never spoken. BYC can be very proud of this
illustrious history and its alumni from fourteen countries and
territories around the world. When you watch this and every year's
Governor's Cup, you are seeing some of the future stars of the sport.


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Manage translations with the new KunstmaanTranslatorBundle
As a company located in Belgium, Kunstmaan is always asked to build multilingual websites. Dutch, French are a given, and often several other language as well. We didn't find any solution able to reliably cope with these multilangual needs, and that's the main reason we started with the Kunstmaan Bundles project. To this date, it is still the only implementation that can handle those needs.
Until now, all database related content was easily manageable in the admin interface, but minor translations like words, taglines, formlabels, error messages, ... were administered in the native Symfony2 translation files in GIT. Of course, that's not really client friendly. While there are some projects to provide interfaces on top of these files, they edit these files and these changes did not transfer well to our GIT repo's.
This is why we created the KunstmaanTranslatorBundle, a bundle which enables editing translations in the admin interface without need for editing the translations files. Translations will be stored in a (default) database and retrieved on the most efficient way possible.
- Import bundle/global translations from any type of translation file
- Import only specific translations (only from console command)
- Force import to overwrite existing translations with same domain/keyword/locale
- Edit stored translations from the backend interface
- Add new translations from the backend interface
- Translations are cached (if debug is disabled)
- Warning when cached translations aren't up to date with the stored translations
- Clear translation cache to rebuild translations from the stored translations
- Newer or updated translations are flagged
- Create a Doctrine Migrations file with all flagged translations
- Reset all flagged translations (from console command)
- Clear and check translation cache from console command
- Check your page with the keyword and domain of all translations
Symfony2 profiler integration
The Symfony2 Profiler shows the number of translations used on the current request:
When you click on this item, you can see all translations used on the current request, so you can easily edit them in the Kunstmaan Admin backend.
This makes it easy to find the keys in a dev environment, but if you need to find this information in a production environment, you can add an extra GET parameter to your request. Add ?transSource=1 to your url to see all sources of the translated labels.
- keyword is header.hello_world
- domain is messages
Workflow example (new project)
- Add translations (with keywords) in your template files (dev)
- Add the translations of (1) into your backend via "Add Translation" (dev)
- Repeat 1 & 2
- Create migrations diff app/console kuma:translator:migrations:diff (dev)
- Reset translation flags app/console kuma:translator:flag --reset (dev)
- Deploy your application
- Execute doctrine migrations app/console doctrine:migrations:migrate (prod)
- Edit/add translations (prod)
- When ready editing/adding, click Refresh live or app/console kuma:translator:cache --flush (prod)
- Repeat 7 & 8 when editing/adding translations in prod
Workflow example (existing project)
- Import current translations, click Import -> Import or app/console kuma:translator:import (prod/dev)
- If you did 1 in dev, go to 4 of "Workflow example (new project)", otherwise go to 7 "Workflow example (new project)"
For installation and configuration details check out the documentation on GitHub, and if you like it, please recommend this bundle on KnpBundles.


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Seattle College District operates on an open door admission policy. Consistent with available space and resources, each campus admits those persons who:
Specific admissions procedures are available in the registrar's office at each campus.
Board of Trustees – Revision & Adoption History
Adopted: 1/9/1984
Revised: 11/12/2009
Revised: 3/10/2011
Reviewed: 10/08/2015 (no changes)


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On the 24th and 25th of November 2018, the life of the late Graham Solomon was celebrated with the Graham Solomon Memorial. Graham Solomon was a great chess player, well known for his humility and philosophical thinking. He enjoyed the beauty of chess and also the lifelong friendships that came along with it.
Author Archive | CWP Webmaster
Kraaifontein Chess Club Rapid Tournament
Kraaifontein Chess Club is hosting their third annual Rapid Tournament on Saturday, 8 December. The tournament will be held at the Scottsdene Sport and Recreation Centre in Kraaifontein. Registration has been extended until Thursday, 06 December 2018.
Chess elite of South Africa to honour memory of philosopher and chess player Graham Solomon by Maxwell Solomon
One of the things a chess player – particularly a top chess player – dislikes doing is resigning. Etched in the memory, however, is how on occasion my beloved brother Graham meekly and humbly accepted defeat and resigned.
Khuphwathea Chess 2018
Every year as a tradition, Khuphwathea Chess hosts the Inter-Herzlia Chess Tournament where kids from Herzlia Highlands Primary School,Herzlia Constantia,Herzlia Weizmann and Phyllis Jowell Jewish Day School compete in Team Section (Round Robin) of 6 Players each, Grade 1-3 open swiss and Grade 4-6 Open swiss.
Paul Roos Open Chess Championship 2018
PAUL ROOS OPEN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS Paul Roos Gymnasium, in collaboration with Stellenbosch Chess Club and Maties Chess Club, invites all chess players in the Western Cape to take part in the historical Paul Roos Open Chess Championships of 2018. The tournament will be the first FIDE-rated tournament hosted in the beautiful Cape Winelands. The PRG […]
Reflections 4 on CWP League 2018 by Dr Lyndon Bouah
Rounds seven and eight took place at the Western Cape Sports School this past weekend. It was indeed an exciting super Saturday! Cape Town lost to Steinitz by a score of 6.5 to 1.5. Former Olympiad teammates played against each other but IM David Gluckman took the full point from DR FM Deon Solomons with […]
Jakes Gerwel Aurecon Rapid
Aurecon Chess Club will be hosting its first ever chess tournament this year. While not a conventional chess club, Aurecon is an engineering and infrastructure advisory company, specialising in various disciplines of engineering. An international juggernaut, with offices worldwide including in Africa, Australia, New Zeeland, Asia and the Middle East. What started off as friendly […]
Reflections 3 on CWP League 2018 by Dr Lyndon Bouah
We have reached the mid-point of the Chess WP League in Cape Town. The league takes a much needed break after three successive super Saturdays where double rounds were played. Now double rounds can be exhausting for any player particularly when the first game goes down to the wire!
Reflections 2 on CWP League 2018 by Dr Lyndon Bouah
The WP chess league continued on 11 August 2018 at the Western Cape Sport School. The matches were tightly contested affairs with teams nowadays very evenly matched. In the main game MRL drew with African Chess Lounge 4-4 with the top board clash between FM Calvin Klaasen and IM Watu Kobese going down to the […]
Reflections 1 on CWP League 2018 by Dr Lyndon Bouah
A magnificent sight greeted all the teams and player that gathered for the first day of the Chess WP league at the Western Cape sport school in Kuilsriver. The hall was packed to capacity with chess boards for miles to see. Saturday 4 August was the start of the 11 round league.


text:
Bryan Roth, M.D., Ph.D.
Project Director
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Department of Pharmacology School of Medicine
2113 Genetics Medicine Building
120 Mason Farm Rd
Chapel Hill, NC 27599
Phone: 919-966-7535
Fax: 919-843-5788
E-mail: email@example.com
Jamie Driscoll, B.S.
Chief of Research Services
Division of Neuroscience and Basic Behavioral Science NIMH
6001 Executive Blvd., Rm. 7185
Bethesda, MD 20892-9641
Phone: (301) 443-5288
Fax: (301) 402-4740
E-mail: email@example.com


text:
Register | Login
On the move? Need a garage?
Download our mobile garage locator app FREE! Click here
Download our mobile garage locator app FREE! Click here
Lexus Wolverhampton
Garage: Car Dealer - New based on 0 reviews
Garage Summary
Housed in a state-of-the-art Lexus Centre near Wolverhampton city centre, Lexus Wolverhampton is perfectly placed to 'create amazing' for our customers serving Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Shropshire and surrounding areas. Here you can savour the complete Lexus Experience, from peerless, award winning customer service and personal attention, to the extraordinary Lexus hybrid range. Our team, led by General Manager Kelson Campbell is highly trained and will provide unmatched support and advice whether you are purchasing a new car, a Pre-Owned model, or seeking the absolute best servicing for your current Lexus. For a warm welcome and expertise in elegant contemporary surroundings, get in touch.
Number of employees: 60
Address: (Full contact details)
Bilston Road
Bilston Road
Key services:
- Servicing
- Repair
- Bodyshop
- Guarantee
- Brakes
- Pickup
- Courtesy
- Tyres
- Exhaust
- Clutch
- Electrics
- Tuning
- Sales
- Sales


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He grew up in Angleton, TX and attended Elementary School in Freeport and moved to Bay City in 1953. He was one of the first students at Edith Armstrong Center, which is also known as Texana Center. He was also one of the first employees at Bay City Recycling Center. He participated in Special Olympics in Bowling & Track and Field. He was a charter member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church and currently a member of Vineyard Church. He loved to take vacations to Colorado, going camping and watching and attending Houston Astros games. He enjoyed attending church very much.
Online condolences may be shared with the family by visiting
Published in Victoria Advocate on June 12, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
Leslie Joan Caldwell, 89, of Bay City entered the Heavenly Arms of Jesus on April 30, 2012. She was born December 28, 1922 in Azle, Texas to William Clearance Fowler and Annie Leslie Brice Fowler. She came to Bay City in 1953, and worked for several lawyers, Bossley Rice Dryers as a bookkeeper, County Clerk's Office, District Clerk's Office, County Treasure's Office, and the United Way. She was President of ARC of Matagorda County, Charter Member and held many offices with St. Paul's United Methodist Church, First Methodist Women of the Year, and was a member of The Vineyard Church. She had love for missionary work, playing the piano, and Leading the youth group.
She is survived by her son Jerry Monroe Caldwell of Bay City; 2 daughters: Lilla Pauline Caldwell Etgen of Bay City; Coraglyn Coco Caldwell of Victoria; 2 grandsons: David Michael Etgen and Marvin Paul Etgen both of Bay City; brother: Pat B. Fowler of Houston; brother-in-law: Jack Lee Forest of Lake Jackson. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband: Otha Monroe Caldwell; grandson: Jerry Wayne Etgen; brother: Franklin Brice Fowler; and 2 sisters: Mary Ruth Forest and Hattie Lou Roseler.
The family will receive visitors from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM Thursday, May 3, 2012 at the Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held 2:00 PM Friday, May 4, 2012 at The Vineyard Church with Pastor Ed Webbon officiating. Interment will follow at Cedarvale Cemetery in Bay City. Pallbearers will be: Alan Caldwell, Steve Sieben, Scott Sieben, Bill Cross, and Bill Dunsworth.
Donations may be made to St. Paul's United Methodist Church Missions, ARC Developmental Disabilities, or the Vineyard Church.
Bay City Tribune, May 2, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
Lilah B. Calhoun, 77, of Blessing passed away January 8, 2013.
She was born on February 19, 1935 in Wayland, New York to the late Earl and Elizabeth Burdick.
She worked in the business offices of Matagorda General Hospital in Bay City and also in Palacios at Wagner General. She also worked many years in EZ Mart Convenience Store. She loved to read, watch golf and Sci Fi movies. Lilah was loved by her family and friends.
Lilah is survived by: her three sons, Wayne and wife Patty Calhoun, Mark and his wife Iona Calhoun and Bruce Calhoun and girlfriend Lisa Garza; eight grandchildren, Sarah Calhoun, Jennifer and husband Timothy Bower, Nathan Calhoun, Lorianne and husband William Palmer, Becka Wilder and boyfriend Mark Ibarra, Jonathan Calhoun and Jeff Calhoun; five great-grandchildren, Nick and Marah Bower, William "Quad" Palmer, Aiden and Aubree Ibarra; two brothers, Francis Bayles and Perry Burdick.
She was preceded in death by: her parents and beloved husband Earl "Shaky" Calhoun; two brothers, Claurence "Shorty" and Raymond Beechner; one sister, Cora Anderson and one grandson, Mark Calhoun, Jr.
The family will hold a memorial service at 5 p.m. Saturday, January 12, 2013 at Midfield Community Church in Midfield, Texas with the Pastor Clyde Grier officiating. We will be having a time of reminiscing following after memorial service at Mark and Iona Calhoun's house in Blessing, Texas.
Bay City Tribune,
January 13, 2014
Louise "Mawzy" Baker Davis Callaway, 90, of Bay City went to her heavenly home on Saturday, December 29, 2012. She was born on October 31, 1922 in Bay City to the late Samuel Houston & Nettie Tidwell Baker. Mawzy was an avid Dallas Cowboy Football Fan. She loved George Strait. Mawzy was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and great great grandmother. She loved to rock all the babies in her rocking chair "Big Brown". Mawzy was a people person, who loved everyone, and everyone loved her.
She is survived by her children: Karla Mansel, Dianne Stephens & husband Claude, Ben Davis II & wife Sue, Denise Frazier, Janna Johnson & husband Steve, and Jeffrey Davis & fiancée Irina; 27 grandchildren, 42 great grandchildren; 6 great great grandchildren; and numerous other loving family members. Mawzy was preceded in death by her parents, husbands: B. C. Davis and Kenneth Callaway, son: Patrick Pauley, grandson: Benjamin Davis III, 3 brothers, and 6 sisters.
The family will receive visitors from 12 Noon till 2:00 PM on Wednesday, January 2, 2013 at the funeral home. The funeral service will be 2:00 PM Wednesday, January 2, 2013 at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home with Dr. Mark Stoub officiating. Interment will follow at Roselawn Memorial Park in Van Vleck. Pallbearers will be: sons: Ben & Jeff Davis, grandsons: Ricky & Ben Pauley, Tony Fougere, Stuart Stephens, Darren Davis, Marc Frazier, Lee & Craig Thompson, Scott & James Johnson, Kevin Cook, and Brain Davis. Honorary pallbearers will be: Joey Fougere, Marcus Frazier, Ken Boyd, Johnny Wayne Mica, Tony Vargas, Ron Burrow, James Childers, and Jay Brumley.
The family expresses their heartfelt thanks to the Assisted Living on the Legacy Campus for the 3 years of love and care they gave her. She loved living there and the people who took care of her. The family also expresses thanks to Bay Villa Nursing Home for the care and compassion they gave her in her final days. In lieu of flowers, the family wishes donations be made to the American Cancer Society or to Disabled American Veterans.
Bay City Tribune,
January 2, 2013
Hazel Margaret (Smith) Capps, 86, of Aransas Pass, Texas died on Christmas day Tuesday, December 25, 2012.
She was born August 9, 1926 in Ball, Louisiana to William and Laura May Smith. Hazel was a member of the Eastern Stars and the United Methodist Church. She was raised and educated in Houston, Texas. She set an outstanding example of a woman working outside the home to help raise her family. She was a hard worker and retired from Weingarten's Grocery Stores as a bank teller and then from Wal-Mart in Rockport, where she was lovingly called the Wal-Mart Lady. She was a wonderful Daughter, Sister, Wife, Mother, Mother in law, Grandmother and Great Grandmother.
Hazel was preceded in death by: her parents, Willie and Laura Smith; a loving husband, James Thurman Capps; brothers, Johnnie, Bill and Clarence; sisters, Lois, Margie Estelle and Jeannette; grandson, Chris; great grandson, Connor.
She leaves behind to honor her memory: two daughters, Laura Welborn (Mike) of Aransas Pass, Texas and Judy Hardy (Ken) of Huntsville, Texas and her son, Larry Capps of Bay City, Texas. She was proud to say she had ten grandchildren, Rebecca and Matt Girgenti, Mike and Tiffany Hardy, Sherry and Greg Bogdan, Brian Hardy, Paul and Shanna Hardy, Lori and George Thornton, Matthew and Hollie Hardy, Mark Hardy, Jimmy and Amber Capps, Elizabeth Welborn; 23 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren.
Visitation was held from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, December 28, 2012 with family to be present from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. to receive friends at Charlie Marshall Funeral Home, Aransas Pass.
Funeral service was celebrated at 2 p.m. Saturday, December 29, 2012 at the First United Methodist Church in Aransas Pass, Texas.
Private interment will follow at the Prairie View Cemetery, Aransas Pass.
Arrangements entrusted to: Charlie Marshall Funeral Homes & Crematory, 2003 W. Wheeler, Aransas Pass, Texas 78336; 1-800-428-2922.
Bay City Tribune,
Sunday, December 30, 2012
Sandra Carlisle, 70, of Bay City, passed away on July 12, 2012, at Matagorda Regional Hospital.
She was born November 11, 1941.
She was preceded in death by: her husband, Robert Carlisle Sr; daughter, Sherri Anthony and granddaughter, Erin Anthony.
She is survived by: children, Sue Lewis, Shelly and Louis Ryman and Robert and Judy Carlisle; and grandchildren, Kristin, Jeremy, and Breann Ryman, Tiffany Carlisle, Ronnie Jock, Kara Lewis, Karissa, Andrew and Holly Anthony.
May our beloved mother rest in peace. She struggled for many years. God rest her soul.
Bay City Tribune, July 29, 2012
William "Blane" Carlisle, 54, of Katy, Texas passed away April 20, 2012. Blane was born December 23, 1957 in Billings, Montana, to Bill Carlisle and stepmother Sue Carlisle.
He is survived by: the love of his life, wife Diana Carlisle; children, Hunter Carlisle Chase and Kellie Kaiser, Amanda and Billy Thurber, Kerry Quick, Susan Richard, Cameron and Jeannie Quick; grandchildren, Ryan Bruening, Haley Thurber, Brody Kaiser, Christopher, Jennifer, James and Kade Quick; father, Bill Carlisle; sister, Leisa Carlisle and brother-in-law Steve Mahoney, brother in Christ Son, Cartwright and sister in Christ, Shari Cartwright.
He is preceded in death by: his brother, Duane Carlisle and stepmother, Sue Carlisle.
He had several nieces and nephews and close friends that he loved very much.
Blane was loved by so many and will be missed by all. He lived his life to the fullest and was very strong in his faith.
He enjoyed Cajun music, cooking, his motorcycle, his kids and grandkids, and he never failed to tell some kind of joke. He now dances the streets of gold and is face to face with our savior Jesus Christ.
Blane's memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday April 28, 2012 at Calvary Baptist Church in Bay City, Texas.
Bay City Tribune, April 25,
Funeral services will be held for Francis Ray Carr, 65, of Bay City, 10 a. m. Tuesday at Taylor Brothers Chapel.
Officiating at the services will be the Rev. LeRoy Stanton.
Carr died March 13, 1982 at Hermann Hospital in Houston after a lengthy illness.
Survivors include wife, Mrs. Phyllis J. Carr of Bay City; daughter, Victoria Ray Carr of Bay City; brother, Lee Kirk Carr of Bay City; nephews, Dr. Joseph B. Lawhon, Kirk, Michael Ray and Sidney L. Carr all of Bay City.
Carr was a member of the First United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Army and a member of the Oddfellows Lodge.
Burial will follow services at Roselawn Memorial Park.
Honorary pallbearers include Dr. Joseph B. Lawhon, Kirk, Michael Ray and Sidney L. Carr, Bill Arlitt and Walter L. Kurt.
Pallbearers include coworkers of Dow Chemical of Bay City.
Arrangements with Taylor Brothers Funeral Home.
The Daily Tribune, March 14
or 15, 1982
Funeral services for Frank Carr, former city marshall of Bay City and sheriff of Matagorda County, were held Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist Church with burial in Cedarvale Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wright of Bay City; four sons, Tony of Bay City, Jesse Lee of Artesia, N. M., Bert of Tuckerman, Ark., and Jimmy of Newport, Ark.
August 1949
Last Rites Held For Pioneer Citizen Joseph Frank Carr
Tuesday afternoon at 5:30, Mr. Joseph Frank Carr, age 72, passed away at his home in this city after a long and painful illness. Funeral services were held from the First Methodist Church at 5:30 this afternoon with the Rev. W. W. Hawthorne officiating assisted by the Rev. Marvin Vance of Houston. Burial was in Cedarvale Cemetery, Matchett-Newman in charge.
Mr. Carr is survived by his wife, Ida; one daughter, Mrs. Walton Wright of this city; four sons, Thornton of Bay City, James of Tuckerman, Ark; Jessie Lee of Artesia, N. Mex., and Bert of Newport, Ark.; one sister, Miss Fay Carr of West Columbia; four brothers, Bert of Bay City, Will of Houston, Lee of Los Angeles, Calif., Will of Hanford, Calif., and Kirk of Mercer Island, Wash.; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Joseph Frank Carr was born in Iowa on December 9, 1876, and moved with his parents to Richmond, Texas, when he was 16 years old and has made Texas his home ever since. He was married to Miss Ida Thornton in Harwood, Texas, on August 19, 1896.
After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Carr lived in the state of Washington and the Rio Grande Valley for a short time, coming to Bay City in 1901, where he entered into business. In 1920 he was elected sheriff of Matagorda County and served for two terms. In 1928 he was elected City Marshall holding that office without interruption until the last election when his health forbade running for the office. For the past 22 months he has been employed as a special investigator for the city of Bay City.
He was a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge active in the Lions Club and other civic organizations, giving unsparingly of his time when called upon.
Frank Carr, devoted husband, loving father, outstanding citizen, has gone. The many friends he leaves behind extend to his family, in this their greatest hour of trial sympathy and understanding.
The Daily Tribune, August 3,
Long-time resident of the Bay City area, Mrs. Frank Carr has passed away at age 95. She succumbed in Matagorda General Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 17.
Born in Alabama, Mrs. Carr came to Texas with her family at an early age. After her father's death she resided with a brother in the Caney area until her marriage in 1896. The Carr's then moved to Bay City about the turn of the century to settle and raise a family.
The late Mr. Carr was at one time sheriff of Matagorda County and for many years was the city marshal. Mrs. Carr often expressed her pride in her husband's service to the community.
One of the first members of Eastern Star in Matagorda County, she also belonged to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She was the oldest living member of the First United Methodist Church and worked diligently through the years in all phases of church activity. There are four living generations of Mrs. Carr's family with three children, nine grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
A complete obituary can be found on page 8 of today's Tribune.
The Daily Tribune, January 18, 1971
Ida Carr
CARR, Mrs. Frank, passed away on Monday, Jan. 18 in Matagorda General Hospital at age 95. Long-time resident of Bay City, Mrs. Carr was an active member of eh First United Methodist Church. The Reverend Conrad Winborn will officiate and interment will be in Cedarvale Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Walton Wright of Bay City and two sons, Bert and Thornton Carr, both of Houston. Other survivors include four living generations of Mrs. Carr's family. Pall bearers will be Jim Carr, Toney Carr, Jim Wright, Drew Burnell, Billy Burnell, Willard O'Neal and Vim X. Rye.
The Daily Tribune, January
18, 1971
Photo courtesy of Faye Cunningham
Memorial services for Joseph Herbert "Bert" Carr, 79, of Houston will be held 10 a. m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Welch officiating.
Mr. Carr was born Oct. 25, 1911, to Joseph Francis and Ida Viola Thornton Carr in San Benito and died June 10, 1991, in a Houston hospital.
As a member of the Masonic Lodge, he received a 50-year pin December 1990 in Waco, and he also belonged to the Methodist church.
He is survived by two daughters, Pat Connell and Iris Seal; two grandchildren, Nicole Payne and Eric Payne; two nieces, Mary Frank Burnell and Lucille Roberts; three nephews, Tony Carr, Jim Wright and George Watters; five great-nieces and four great-nephews.
The Daily Tribune, June, 1991
- Joyce Davis Carr, left her mortal family to be with her
eternal family. Joyce was born on January 1, 1927 in Luling, Tx.
to the late E.C. "Buck" and Myrtle Sanders Davis. She was a
devoted school teacher, who liked to live her life near and on
the water.
in Victoria Advocate on July 10, 2012
Photos courtesy of Faye Cunningham.
Funeral services for Sidney Louis Carr, 29, will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. Charles Sonnier officiating. Graveside services will follow at Roselawn Memorial Park, Van Vleck.
A rosary will be held at 8 p. m. today at Taylor Brothers Funeral Home chapel.
Mr. Carr was the youngest son of Lilly Carr and the late Lee Carr. He died Aug. 26, 1987, from injuries received in an automobile accident.
He graduated from Bay City High School in 1976.
Survivors include his wife, Gloria Platt Carr of Bay City; two children, Phillip Louis and Ashley Anne Carr of Bay City; his mother, Lilly Richers Carr of Bay City; his grandmother Julia Richers of Bay City; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Joe and Patsy Lawhon, Kirk and Julie Carr, all of Bay City, and Mike and Eleene Carr of Bryan; four nephews, Matt and Scott Lawhon, Nathan Kemp and Ryan Carr; three nieces, Laura Carr and Becky and Beth Bridges; an aunt, Phyllis Carr; and a cousin, Vicky Carr Rohan.
Pallbearers include Roy Dean Evans, Peter Allen Green, Dee Clements, William Frazier, Sherwood Richers and Gary Marshall.
Arrangements are with Taylor Brothers Funeral Home, Bay City.
The Daily Tribune, August 27,
On May 19,
2003, Pauline Perez Caravajal, 75, of Freeport, Texas, went to
be with her Father in Heaven; she has now rejoined her husband
Catarino Caravajal Jr.; parents, Manuel and Blasta Zborial
Perez, and sisters, Ramon Perez and Virginia Pardo in Heaven.
Susana Castillo, 94, formerly of Markham, passed away August 13, 2012.
She was born December 15, 1917 in El Campo, Texas to the late Gregorio Anguiano and Virginia Rizo Anguiano.
Her husband, David Castillo, and daughter, Carmen Gomez, both preceded her in death.
Survivors include: daughter, Julia Willeford of Alvin; son, Robert Castillo and wife Irma of Houston; sister, Concepcion Ramirez of Angleton; grandchildren, Eliosa, Eric and David Castillo, Andy, Gabriel and Raul Aguilar and Melinda and Monica Gomez and a number of great-grandchildren.
A rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home.
Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, August 16, 2012 at Cedarvale Cemetery in Bay City.
Her grandchildren will serve as pallbearers.
Online condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.taylorbros.net.
Arrangements are with Taylor Bros. Funeral Home in Bay City, 979-245-4613.
Victoria Advocate, August 15, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
Georgie Cerny, 72, of Bay City went to be with her Lord on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 after fighting a 7-month battle with breast cancer. She was born in Fairchild, Texas on December 15, 1939 to the late Joe & Willie Mae Orsak Silhavy. Georgie loved to garden and bake for her family. She spent many hours hunting with her husband and helping him on the farm. She loved her family and animals.
Georgie is survived by her loving husband of 53 years: Albert Cerny; 2 daughters: Dianne Cerny Dry & husband Jim and Elaine Dunn & husband Roland; 3 grandsons: Jacob Christopher Daniel, Jason Patrick Dunn, and Trevor Francis Dunn; 2 brothers: Raymond and Joe Silhavy; 2 sisters: Helen Deiss and Betty Kramer; and other family members & pets. She was preceded in death by her parents and niece Michele Deiss Ratcliff.
The family will receive visitors from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM Friday, April 27, 2012 at St. Peters Lutheran Church. The funeral service will be held 10:00 AM Saturday, April 28, 2012 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church with Rev. Jared Stillions officiating. Interment will follow at Cedarvale Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Raymond Silhavy, Jim Dry, Roland Dunn, Jacob Daniel, Jason Dunn, and Trevor Dunn.
Bay City Tribune, April 29, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
BAY CITY - Graveside service for David Chapman will be Saturday, June 2, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. at Hawley Cemetery in Blessing, Texas.
Charles Lawrence "Larry" Cherry, 83, of Bay City passed away December 12, 2012. He was born May 21, 1929 in Huffman, TX to the late George Cherry and Lucy Katherine Thornbrough Cherry. He served in the US Army during the Korean Conflict and worked for many years as maintenance supervisor at Celanese. In recent years, he enjoyed fishing and cooking and sharing both talents with friends and family.
His son, Larry Eugene Cherry, preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife Emma Westbrook Cherry of Bay City; daughter Debra Bender & husband Billy of Brazoria; sister Doris Cherry of Bay City; grandchildren Brandi & Joseph Saunders, Kristina & Aaron Bush, Larry Don Cherry, John Cherry & Sean Cherry; great grandchildren Maggie, Luke & Hazel Saunders and Daniel & Nolan Bush.
The family will receive friends and family beginning at 1:00 PM with the funeral service following at 2:00 PM Friday, December 14, 2012 at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home with Rev. Lee Watson officiating. Interment will follow at the Damon Cemetery in Damon, Texas. Pallbearers will be Larry Don Cherry, John Cherry, Ray Cherry, David Wallace, Aaron Bush and Hootie Estlinbaum. Memorials may be made in his memory to the American Cancer Society or Bay City Baptist Church.
Genevieve Sul Cisneros, 74, of Bay City passed away August 22, 2012.
She was born July 6, 1938 in Bay City to the late Paul Sul and Paula Montelongo Sul.
Survivors include: her husband, Erasmo Cisneros of Bay City; daughters and their spouses, Dora Elizabeth and J. C. Flores of Bay City, Mary Helen and Edward Huls of Pasadena and Sandra and Ronald Cowart of Bay City; son, Victor Cisneros and wife Toyya of Bay City; sister, Minerva Rivera and husband Faustino of Bay City and grandchildren, Michelle Parrie and husband Adam, Chelsea Cisneros, Randy Lamberti II and Victoria and Caleb Cisneros.
A memorial service celebrating her life will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 25, 2012 at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home with the Pastor Peggy Sexton officiating.
Private burial will be held at a later date.
Memorials may be made to the Methodist Center for Liver Disease; 6550 Fannin; Smith Tower 12th Floor; Houston, TX 77030.
Online condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.taylorbros.net.
Arrangements are with Taylor Bros. Funeral Home in Bay City, 979-245-4613.
Bay City Tribune, Sunday,
August 26, 2012
Funeral services for Harvey Clapp were held Monday, January 11, at 2 p. m. at the Palacios Funeral Home with Bro. Henry W. Doublet officiating. Burial was in Hawley Cemetery.
Born February 4, 1889, in Brentwood, Arkansas, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Clapp, he was a long time resident of this area, having moved to Blessing with his parents in 1912. A retired postal employee of Louise, he died early Saturday, January 9, at Wagner General Hospital following an extended illness.
He is survived by his wife, Josephine, of Palacios; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Darcey of Houma, La., Mrs. Nathan Linton of Palacios, Mrs. Cassel Buckley of Lyford; a son, Harvey C. Clapp of Port Lavaca; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were six grandsons, Thomas Light, Houma; Gerald Linton, Abilene, Texas; Ronald Linton, U. S. Army, Germany; David Clapp, Port Lavaca; Billy Buckley and Douglas Buckley, Lyford.
Palacios Beacon, January 14,
Funeral services for Robert Lee Clark, 71 of Bay City, are scheduled for 2:00 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 19, 1995, at Enterprise Baptist Church with the Rev. H. L. Hawkins, Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Eastview Cemetery in Bay City. Visitation hours will be held Saturday until 9 p. m. at Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home Chapel in Bay City.
Mr. Clark was born April 27, 1923 in Brazoria to Sam Clark and Alma Smith-Clark and died Feb. 14, 1995, at his home at 2601 Ave. C in Bay City.
He was a member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include five daughters, Kaye Davis of Inglewood, Calif., Janie Mae White of Bay City, Phyllis Clark of Bay City, Ora Forman and Thais Stinson of Hobbs, N. M.; seven sons, Sam, Randy, Roosevelt and Otis Clark all of Houston, Lawrence Clark of California, Ronald Clark of Rosenberg and Willie Clark of Bay City; 35 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren a special friend, Rose Gibson of Bay City and two sisters, five brothers and five aunts.
Mr. Clark was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Nancy Lee Clark, a daughter Robbie Faye Jackson Lewis and a son Ira Joe Clark.
The pallbearers will be made up Mr. Clark's sons and grandsons.
Arrangements are with Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home of Bay City.
Daily Tribune, February, 1995
Funeral services for Jimmie Clay, 88 of Bay City, will be held 11 a. m. Wednesday at Mother Zion Baptist Church in Bay City with the Rev. K. J. Griggs officiating. Burial will be at Eastview Cemetery. Visitation will be until 9 p. m. today at the Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home chapel.
Mr. Clay was born Jan. 26, 1905 in Cedar Lane to Gus and Della Woolsey Clay and died June 2, 1993 at Matagorda General Hospital.
He was a member of the Baptist church.
Survivors include his wife, Ethel McNeil Clay of Bay City; three daughters and a son-in-law, Verniece Holiday and Odell Clay of Bay City and Ernestine and James Lloyd of Houston; a son and daughter-in-law, Jesse James and Edna Clay of Bay City; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; three sisters, Della Franks of Los Angeles, Calif., Lela Law of Galveston and Lola Mayberry of Houston; a brother, Frank Clay of San Antonio; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Pallbearers will be James Clay, Jesse James Clay Jr., Henry Hicks Jr., Henry Hicks Sr., Timothy Hayes and Frank Clay. Honorary pallbearers are Frank Woodard, Dave Woodard, Clyde Lee Woodard Robert Earl Woodard, Ray Stredic Woodard and Barry Lynn Raydell.
Arrangements are with Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home in Bay City.
Daily Tribune, June, 1993
Funeral services for Patricia Gibson "Patsy" Clay, 61, of Bay City, are scheduled for 11 a. m. Saturday at Mother Zion Baptist Church in Bay City with the Rev. K. J. Griggs officiating. Burial will follow in Eastview Cemetery.
Visitation will be until 9 p. m. Friday at the Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home chapel and from 10 to 11 a. m. Saturday at the church.
Mrs. Clay was born Sept. 26, 1932, in Bay City to Garfield and Ira Lee Spradley Gibson and died March 8, 1994, at her residence.
She was a member of the Baptist church.
Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Robert "Bob" and Tara Gibson of Bay City; a son she reared, Berry Williams of Bay City; her step-mother, Mildred Thomas Gibson of Bay City; two sisters, Mary Lee Gibson of Bay City and Effie Jewel Williams of Houston; two brothers, Garfield Gibson Jr. of Bay City and Earl Gibson of Houston; five grandchildren and nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and a family of friends.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Ira Lee Smith in 1972; her father, Garfield Gibson in 1973; her step-father, Earl Smith in 1977 and her twin sister, Betty Jean Harkless in 1992.
Pallbearers are nephews and friends of the family.
Honorary pallbearers are Bob Gibson, Garfield Gibson Jr., Earl Gibson and ushers of Mother Zion Church.
Arrangements are with Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home of Bay City.
Daily Tribune, March, 1994
Sue Clayton, 76, went to be with her Lord on Monday, July 9, 2012.
She was born on January 31, 1936 in Collegeport, Texas to the late Joe Frank and Inez Blackwell Jenkins.
Sue enjoyed gardening, sewing, and spending time with her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren.
She is survived by: her loving husband of 48 years, James Clayton of Bay City; son, Steven Clayton; daughter, Lisa DeRosier; two grandchildren, Levi and Logan DeRosier; two great grandchildren, Violet and Gage DeRosier; three sisters, Netina Young, Nell Agnew, and Ann Reynolds; and other loving family members.
Sue was preceded in death by: her parents, Joe Frank and Inez Blackwell Jenkins, and two brothers, Tommy Jenkins and Joe Frank Jenkins, Jr.
The family will receive visitors from 6 until 8 p.m. Thursday, July 12, 2012 at the funeral Home.
A funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, July 13, 2012 at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home with Dr. Marvin Moore officiating.
Interment will follow at Cedarvale Cemetery in Bay City.
Condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.taylorbros.net. Arrangements are with Taylor Bros. Funeral Home (979) 245-4613.
Bay City Tribune, July 11, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
BAY CITY - Georgia "Jo" Cole, 90, was born in
Ontario, California to the late John and Charlotte Laura Coleman
on March 29, 1922. She passed away peacefully on Friday, August
3, 2012 in Bay City, Texas.
Published in Victoria Advocate on August
5, 2012
Photo courtesy of Faye Cunningham
Fred Arvel Collette, 50, of Makham passed away December 3, 2012. He was born August 14, 1962 in Camden, Arkansas to Edwin Collette & Christine Spriggs Collette.
Survivors include his wife Candace Lynn Collette; father-in-law Charles Hann; daughter Carrie D. Hahn; sons Frank W. Hahn III, Jody L. Hahn, Mark E. Hahn & Zackery Collette; sisters Trina Collette, Anita Collette & Kimberly Hall; brothers Blaine Collette, Christopher Collette, & Timothy Collette; 16 grandchildren including Brandon & Kayla Hahn of the home address and Aunt & Uncle George & Betty Davis.
The family will receive visitors from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Thursday, December 6, 2012 at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home. The Funeral Service will be 10:00 AM Friday, December 7, 2012 at the First Baptist Church in Markham with Rev. Damon Rambo officiating. Interment will follow at Cedarvale Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mark Hahn, Rusty Hahn, Tim Collette, Percy Moore, Donald Crews, Chris Collette, and, Jody Hahn. Honorary Pallbearers will be Derrick Salas, Marshal Van Dyke, Fred Hann, Les Hann, and Charles Hann.
Bay City Tribune, December 5, 2012 Photo courtesy of Betty Crosby
Funeral services for Voile "Slim" Collins, 79, of Bay City will be held 1 p. m. Saturday at Ebenezer Baptist Church with the Rev. L. V. Harvey officiating. Burial will be at Eastview Cemetery.
Visitation will be until 9 p. m. today at Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home.
Mr. Collins was born March 3, 1913 in Seguin to the late Tom and Eliza Collins and died Nov. 10, 1992 at his home.
He was a member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include two brothers, Edgar Collins of Kingsberry and Lester Collins of Los Angeles, Calif.; three sisters, Florence Collins of San Antonio, Dorothy Walton and Eula Courtney of Bay City; three sons, Darryl Kennard and Walter Wyche of Houston and Theotis Courtney of Bay City; a nephew, Elmer Collins of Houston; his foster mother, Alberta Woodard of Bay City and two special friends, Glenn Capers and Arthur Dykes of Bay City.
Pallbearers will be Jeff Collins, Carlos Wyche, Theotis Courtney, Darryl Kennard, Lorenzo Miles and O'Neil Courtney. Honorary pallbearers are A. C. Tellison, Preston Luddington, Elmer Collins, Walter Wyche, Edgar Collins, Lester Collins and William Collins.
Arrangements are with Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home.
Daily Tribune, November, 1992
[Matagorda County, Texas] - Felicidad Castillo Contreras, 80, of
Palacios, died Thursday, June 20, 2002. She was born May 17,
1922, in Austwell, to the late Santiago and Paula Castillo
Castillo. She was a homemaker and a Baptist.
Graveside services for Lee Cameron Cook, 88, of Palacios, TX
were held Jan. 22, 2013 at Midfield Cemetery with Pastor Louis
Rush officiating.
Palacios Beacon, January 23, 2013
TRES PALACIOS - Shirlie Anne Readmond Cook, 80, of Tres
Palacios, died Sunday, Jan. 21, 2007. She was born July 20, 1926
in Emmet, Mich. to the late Leonard and Frances Angell Readmond.
A member of Collegeport Baptist Church, she retired as a
registered nurse from Beyer Hospital in Ypsilanti, Mich.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pearlie Pea Cooper, age 70, of Texas City, will be held Monday, December 4th, at 11:00 a. m. at the Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home Chapel in Bay City, with Rev. Wilmer Brown officiating. Burial will follow at Eastview Cemetery in Bay City.
Visitation will be Sunday until 9 p. m. in the Chapel of Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cooper was born in Blessing, Texas, Friday, March 27, 1925, to Mister Pea and Agusta Hasley Pea, and died Thursday, November 30, 1995, at UTMB Hospital in Galveston.
Survivors include two daughters and son-in-law, Mrs. Hulen (& Rev. Wilmer) Brown of Durham, North Carolina, and Mrs. Mary Grogans Booker of Texas City. Also 9 grandchildren, Tony Levan, Joseph Earl, Samuel Gary, Terrel DeWayne, Dreama Ann, Andrew Wayne, Bryan Royal, Clifton Jr. and Amy Yolanda.
She also leaves 11 great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Espinola (& Samuel) Hebert of Dickinson, and one nephew, Troy Ephrain (& Joyce) Mullins of Houston. Also a host of other relatives and a family of friends.
Beside her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Cooper, and one sister, Eulalia Mullins Johnson. Active pallbearers will include her grandsons.
Arrangements with Duncan-Roberts Funeral Home in Bay City.
Daily Tribune, December, 1995
Funeral services for Peter Lorre Cooper, 40, of Yemassee, S. C., are scheduled for 3 p. m. Saturday at Tyree Chapel A. M. E. in Bay City with the Rev. R. R. Simon officiating. Burial will follow in Eastview Cemetery in Bay City.
Visitation will be from 1 to 9 p. m. Friday at E. Viola and Son Funeral Home in West Columbia.
Mr. Cooper died April 22, 1994, in University of Texas Medical Branch Hospital in Galveston.
Survivors include his mother, Rosie Pearl Kirkwood of Freeport; his wife, Varnee Cooper of Yemassee, S. C.; three sons, Keith J. Cooper of Los Angeles, Calif., Peter Cooper Jr. of Houston and Darnee L. Cooper of South Carolina; a daughter, Onatha Cooper of Houston; two brothers, Anthony Robinson of Freeport and Pedie Jules Cooper of Houston; two sisters, Susan Cooper and Jeanne Cooper, both of Houston.
Pallbearers are his friends.
Honorary pallbearers are Keith Cooper, Peter Cooper, Jr., Johnny Allen and Williams Sims.
Arrangements are with E. Viola and Son Funeral Home.
Daily Tribune, April, 1994
Photo courtesy of Tresmond Scott
Avelina "Angie" Cortines went to
rest in her Kingdom on May 5, 2012. Angie was born August 2,
1945 in George West, Texas to the late Frank and Delores Ruiz
Aguilar. Angie was a resident of Bay City for the past 22 years.
She was employed for many years at the Colorado Golf Course.
Angie was a loving mother, grandmother and wife. She always
considered others first. Many in Bay City considered her mom for
the loving way she cared for people. She is survived by her
loving family, husband Jose Vega; children, Demetrio Ruiz,
Miguel "Mike" Ruiz, Annabelle "Anna" Ruiz, Eli Cortines, Steven
Cortines, Jose Vega, Jr., Michael "Mikey" Vega, Martin Medoza
Sr., Martin Medoza, Jr,.; daughters-in-law , Crystal Cortines,
Lisa Ruiz, Petra Cortines, Lupe Arrellano; son-in-law, Steve
Guerra; 28 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren; Brothers,
Frank Aguilar, Jr. and Delfino Aguilar; sisters, Josephina
Hernandez, Celia Alanis and Lydia Chapa. Visitation will be from
Noon to 8:00P.M. Tuesday with the recitation of the Holy Rosary
at 6:30P.M. at the funeral home. The Mass of the Resurrection
will be 10:00 A.M. Wednesday at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic
Church in Bay City with Father Gerry Cernoch celebrant.
Interment will follow at Cedarvale Cemetery. Taylor Bros.
Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Funeral services for Elnora
Crawford, 81, of Bay City, will be at 11 a.m., Thursday, Jan.
20, 2000 at Bethel Baptist Church in Bay City with the Rev. L.
C. Cunningham, Jr. officiating. Interment will follow at East
View Cemetery in Bay City.
services for Joan Lucille Holmes Crews, 91, were held July 19,
2012 in the Weed-Corley-Fish Chapel in Austin, Tx. with Pastor
Dan Toepperwein officiating. Interment was at Forest Oaks
Memorial Park.
Palacios Beacon, July 25, 2012
Helen Rose Crockett, 99, of Bay City, Texas, passed away on May 3, 2012 in Bay City. She was born on September 27, 1912 in Skedee, Oklahoma to the late Leroy and Veda Rose Vance. She owned BrowseaBit and Jewels of Fashion in Deer Park. She and her husband owned Crocketts Fish House in Sargent.
Her husband, Preston Robert Crockett and a granddaughter, Jana LeAnne Crockett, preceded her in death. Helen is survived by her daughter, Marilyn Knox of Possum Kingdom, sons Robert Crockett and wife Joyce of Angleton, David Crockett and wife Gloria of Bay City, grandchildren Melonie K and husband Brian of Mississippi, Mike Meachum and wife Lisa of Austin, Cleve Meachum of Houston, Carole Sorenson and husband Ron of Lubbock, John Crockett and wife Cindy of Angleton, Linda Crockett of Angleton, and 9 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
A time of visitation will be held Sunday, May 6 from 2 PM until 4 PM at Taylor Bros. Her funeral service will be held on Monday May 7, at 10:00 AM at Taylor Bros. Funeral Home with Chaplain Don Storey officiating. Interment will follow at the Matagorda Cemetery.
Bay City
Tribune, May 6, 2012
Jeanine Gauthier Crow passed away on April 23, 2012 at the age of 65 after a brief battle with cancer. She was born on January 22, 1947 in Bay City, Texas.
She was preceded in death by: her parents Marvin "Frenchy" Gauthier and Albina "Bennie" Gauthier; her sons, Kenneth Quinby and David Crow; her brother, Michael Gauthier and niece, Bethany Gauthier.
She is survived by: husband, Raymond Crow; her daughter, Andrea Scott and husband Brandon Scott; granddaughter, Brooke Sandoval; brother, Marvin Gauthier and wife Judy Gauthier, sister, Renee Smith, brother, Alan Gauthier, and sister, Michelle Gauthier; stepson, Norman Crow and wife Liz Crow and their children, Kaili, Rayce, and Kiana, along with nieces and nephews, Ryan Gauthier, Randi and Justin Bobbitt, Ross Gauthier, Amanda Rackel and Jonathan Rackel; sister-in-law, Yvonne and husband Harley Stivers; brother-in-law, John David Crow and wife Carolyn Crow; and sister-in-law, Doris Ann Brown; and numerous great-nieces and nephews.
Memorial service will be held at at 10 a.m. May 10, 2012 at Faith Bible Church, 1133 Delaney, Lamarque.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society.
Bay City Tribune, May 5, 2012
PALACIOS - John Edward Crow was born February 7,
1927, in Baytown, Texas. He was the son of John Ray and Clyde
Murphree Crow.
Victoria Advocate
on October 30, 2012
Lydia Ryman Crowell, 56, of Wadsworth, Texas went to be with the Lord on January 26, 2013.
She was a loving wife, mother, Nana, sister and friend to all who knew her.
She was born December 10, 1956 to Roy Sr. and Charley Nell Ryman of Wadsworth. She will be forever loved and missed.
She was preceded in death by: her parents; twin brother, Frank Ryman and sister, Linda Lou Ryman all of Wadsworth.
She is survived by: her husband, Joseph Crowell whom she deeply loved and admired; three loving daughters, Stephanie Chambers (Jeremy), Natasha Chambers (Stacy), and the baby of her girls, Charley Chambers all of Wadsworth; two loving stepdaughters, Becky Crowell of Kansas and Connie Crowell of Tennessee; and six beautiful grandchildren, Alize Spradley, Kenneth Spradley, Zakylane Chambers, Allison and CJ Kachmarsky and Jessalyn Luther. She was also anticipating the arrival of two new grandbabies who are already greatly loved.
She is also survived by her big brother whom she loved dearly, Roy Ryman, Jr. and his wife Chom Ryman of Wadsworth; her brother-in-law, James Crowell of Tulsa, Oklahoma; three nieces; five nephews and numerous great-nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, February 1, 2013 at Word of Life Church in Wadsworth with Melvin Ryman officiating.
Reception (pot luck) will be at the Wadsworth Community Center after the service.
"Every word of God is pure: he is a shield unto them that put their trust in him." (Proverbs 30:5)
Bay City Tribune,
January 30, 2013
services for Rosemary Cruz, 26, of New Orleans, La., will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 22, 2003 at the Palacios Funeral
Home. Interment will be at Palacios Cemetery.
Funeral services for the Rev. Leroy Charles Cunningham Sr., 85, of Bay City are scheduled for 11 a. m. Wednesday at Bethel Baptist Church in Bay City with the Rev. Leroy Charles Cunningham Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Eastview Cemetery in Bay City.
A wake will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. today at Bethel Baptist Church in Bay City. Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a. m. Wednesday at the church.
Rev. Cunningham was born Sept. 29, 1908, in Texas to Silas and Cynthia Cunningham and died April 9, 1994, in Southwest Memorial Hospital in Houston.
He was a member of many organizations including the Baptist Ministers Association, South Texas District Association, Independent Baptist General Convention, Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, National Baptist Convention of American and the Progressive Order of Pilgrims.
Survivors include his wife, Cleo Patra Cunningham of Bay City; two daughters and a son-in-law, Jeraldine Reado and Cynthia and Charles Mahoney, all of Houston; two sons, and daughters-in-law, Fulton and Maria Cunningham of Houston and the Rev. Leroy Charles and Andrea Cunningham Jr. of Bay City; three sisters, Gertrude Smith of Valejo, Calif., Carrie Hobbs of Houston and Mrs. Mattie Foston of Baytown; 16 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends, his Bethel Baptist Church Family and his pastor, the Rev. A. H. Pointer.
Pallbearers are Deacon Kenneth Young, Bro. Willie Rollins, Rev. Pleas Mayfield, Rev. Carl W. Floyd, Rev. Ruben Newell, Rev. Kenneth Bree, Rev. Isaiah Gartica and the Rev. Harry Williams.
Honorary pallbearers are the Deacons of Trustees of Bethel Baptist Church, Ministers of South Texas District Association, Fulton Lewis Cunningham, Rev. A. H. Pointer, Charlton DeWayne Mahoney, Latasha Nicole Holt, Marie Cunningham, Pamel A. Grays, Rev. Leroy Charles Cunningham Jr., Shannon Leon Holt, Christopher Charles Cunningham, Tiffany B. Nae Cunningham, Dietra Cunningham and Green's Mortuary staff.
Arrangements are with Green's Mortuary of Bay City.
Daily Tribune, April, 1994
Photo courtesy of Tresmond Scott
2012 - Present by Carol Sue Gibbs
Jan. 29, 2012
Jan. 29, 2012


text:
Street Use Permits
A street use permit is a form of obstruction permit required for placing dumpsters and storage containers in the street or public right-of-way.
Who is eligible to obtain a Street Use Permit?
Residents may not obtain a street use permit. Only Minneapolis licensed Solid Waste Haulers, Wrecking Contractors or Storage Container companies may obtain Street Use Permits.
If you are a Solid Waste Hauling or Wrecking Contractor wishing to be licensed in the City of Minneapolis you should contact the Licenses & Consumer Services Division at 311 or (612) 673-3000 for application forms.
How do I find a licensed contractor for Street Use Permits?
Homeowners or building contractors wishing to place a dumpster or storage container on the street in the City of Minneapolis should contact a solid waste hauler or storage container company from the approved list.
- List of Solid Waste contractors.
- List of storage container companies.
How do I apply for a Street Use Permit?
Licensed solid waste haulers, wrecking or storage container companies are eligible to pull street use permits online. Or they can apply by fax, mail, or walk-in to the Development Review Customer Service Center. Properties on streets that include Public Works parking restrictions require Public Works approval before permit issuance. This approval may take 1-2 business days. Residents may not obtain a street use permit.
What are the requirements for a dumpster or storage container on the street?
- Permits for 1 - 2 residential units are issued in 30 day increments only and may be renewed up to a total of 120 days.
- A street use permit for a dumpster or storage unit is valid for 30, 60 or a maximum of 90 days.
- The company name and phone number must be on the container.
- Container must have proper reflective materials attached.
- Street use permits are not valid during street cleaning or snow emergencies.
- All parking restrictions must be observed.
- Container must be placed 30 feet from corner if address is a corner lot.
- Container must be placed within 12 inches of the curb.
- Container must be placed in front of or adjacent to the property where the permit is issued.
- Container must be covered during non-work hours.
- See Minneapolis City Ordinance 430.30 for all permit requirements.
When is permit not required for a dumpster or storage unit?
- No permit is required to place a dumpster or storage unit in the driveway only of a residential property.
When is a Lane Obstruction Permit Needed?
A lane obstruction permit is required under the following circumstances:
- When you restrict access to the right-of-way (street or sidewalk) by placing equipment in the right-of-way.
- Temporary posting of "no parking" signs.
- Temporary hooding of parking meters.
All applicants are required to access the Minneapolis Lane Use website in order to obtain an obstruction permit.
Last updated Dec 5, 2019