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" Golden Bible." The Gem: A Semi- Monthly Literary and Miscellaneous Journal ( Rochester, New York) ( 5 September 1829): 70.
A man by the name of Martin Harris was in this village a few days since endeavouring to make a contract for printing a large quantity of a work called the Golden Bible. He gave something like the following account of it. " In the autumn of 1827 a man named Joseph Smith of Manchester, in Ontario County, said that he had been visited by the spirit of the Almighty in a dream, and informed that in a certain hill in that town was deposited a Golden Bible, containing an ancient record of divine origin. He states that after the third visit from the same spirit in a dream he proceeded to the spot, removed earth, and there found the bible, together with a large pair of spectacles. He had also been directed to let no mortal see them under the penalty of immediate death, which injunction he steadfastly adheres to. The treasure consisted of a number of gold plates, about 8 inches long, 6 wide, and one eighth of an inch thick, on which were engraved hieroglyphics. By placing the spectacles in a hat and looking into it, Smith interprets the characters into the English language.["] Harris states that he went in search of some one to interpret the hieroglyphics, but found that no one was intended to perform that all important task but Smith himself. Smith has interpreted the whole, and it is now in press in Palmyra, Wayne Co. The subject attracts a good deal of notice among a certain class, and as it will be ere long before the public, we shall endeavor to meet it with the comment it may deserve.— Ed. Gem.
Object Description
Rating | |
Author | Ed. Gem |
Title | Golden Bible. |
Edition | Electronic reproduction |
Abstract | Report of a visit by Martin Harris. |
Date Original | 1829-09-05 |
Digital Publisher | Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship at Brigham Young University |
Date Digital | 2009-05 |
Owning Institution | Brigham Young University |
Subject | Book of Mormon--History; |
Geographic Place Name | Palmyra (N.Y.) |
Genre | Newspapers; Articles; |
Keywords | Golden Bible; Harris, Martin, 1783-1875; |
Source | The Gem (Rochester, New York) (5 September 1829): 70. |
Language | English; eng; en; |
Patron Usage Instructions | http://www.lib.byu.edu/genericnote_copyright.html |
Copyright status/owner | Public Domain, Courtesy Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship at Brigham Young University |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Conversion specifications | E-Image Data Scanpro 1000; 600dpi; pdf |
Full text | Transcriptions provided by the Maxwell Institute |
Identifier | 1829_Gem_Sep5 |
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vUreport... the fan-generated section of VUcommodores.com
Click here to submit your videos, photos and stories to vUreport! Share your voice in vUreport, the fan-generated section of VUcommodores.com. This is your chance to write your game story, or share photos and videos showing your support for the Commodores. Whatever it is, we want to see it. Let's look at the latest fan photos that were sent it:
1. Submitted by John & Jodi Webb: Here is a picture of my 10mth old "Commodore" twins. Julia a future cheerleader, & Henry future QB.
2. Submitted by Adam Corsi: Our little guy was getting way too much attention before the Vandy-East Michigan game. Thought y'all might enjoy this one. He's Ted Corsi, product of Adam (Eng '94) and Nanci (A&S '96).
3. Submitted by Megan Tomlinson: Vandy's littlest fan! Will Tomlinson at 10 weeks in his Vandy gear and at the Vandy/E.Michigan game!
4. Submitted by Mark Clemmons: This is a picture of 11-day old Tori Clemmons. Her dad, uncle and granddad have been going to Vandy football and basketball games for over 20 years together. As soon as she is able, I am sure that she will be going along with them.
5. Submitted by Mary Beth Jones: This is Mason Jones. He was born on August 18th. He is our future little Commodore!
6. Submitted by Amy Lowe: Our Vandy family on the day of the home opener. Matt, Amy, and our newest Commodore fan, Claire.
7. Submitted by Christina Deeley: Right before taking Broderick to his first Vandy game. He already knew what face to make at the Ole Miss fans.
8. Submitted by Rod Williamson: Grandson Tyler King getting ready to roll
9. Submitted by LeAnn Slatton
10. Submitted by Haytham Moharam: My son TAMIM born at Vanderbilt and really I don't how I can thank all staff and doctors there but really from my heart I would like to say THANKS Vanderbilt.
Click here to submit your videos, photos and stories to vUreport!

subset: commoncrawl


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Kathy Matheson is a reporter, editor and videographer for The Associated Press in Philadelphia. She covers education, religion, spot news and everything in between.
She has a passion for all things Philly except cheesesteaks and overblown stories about Eagles fans throwing snowballs at Santa.
Occasionally she takes photos and blogs them here and on Instagram (katmath13).
On Sundays, she blogs The New York Times crossword here and at www.crosswordkathy.net.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein and her running mate were arrested Wednesday after they led a three-hour sit-in at a bank to protest housing foreclosures.


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More copies of this ISBNThis title in other editionsThe Little Strangerby Sarah Waters
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:From the multi-award-winning and bestselling author of The Night Watch and Fingersmith comes an astonishing novel about love, loss, and the sometimes unbearable weight of the past.
In a dusty post-war summer in rural Warwickshire, a doctor is called to see a patient at lonely Hundreds Hall. Home to the Ayres family for over two centuries, the once grand house is now in decline, its masonry crumbling, its garden choked with weeds. All around, the world is changing, and the family is struggling to adjust to a society with new values and rules. Roddie Ayres, who returned from World War II physically and emotionally wounded, is desperate to keep the house and what remains of the estate together for the sake of his mother and his sister, Caroline. Mrs. Ayres is doing her best to hold on to the gracious habits of a gentler era and Caroline seems cheerfully prepared to continue doing the work a team of servants once handled, even if it means having little chance for a life of her own beyond Hundreds. But as Dr. Faraday becomes increasingly entwined in the Ayreses' lives, signs of a more disturbing nature start to emerge, both within the family and in Hundreds Hall itself. And Faraday begins to wonder if they are all threatened by something more sinister than a dying way of life, something that could subsume them completely. Both a nuanced evocation of 1940s England and the most chill-inducing novel of psychological suspense in years, The Little Stranger confirms Sarah Waters as one of the finest and most exciting novelists writing today. From the Hardcover edition. Synopsis:The New York Times bestseller and Booker Prize contender that "delivers...a ghost story that creeps up your spine" (Seattle Times). One post-war summer in rural Warwickshire, Dr. Faraday is called to a patient at lonely Hundreds Hall. Home to the Ayres family for over two centuries, the Georgian house, once impressive and handsome, is now in decline. Its owners-mother, son, and daughter-are struggling to keep pace with a changing society, as well as with conflicts of their own. But are the Ayreses haunted by something more sinister than a dying way of life? Little does Dr. Faraday know how closely, and how terrifyingly, their story is about to become intimately entwined with his. Watch a Video VideoAbout the AuthorSarah Waters is the author of Tipping the Velvet, a New York Times Notable Book, Affinity, which won her they Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year award, Fingersmith, and The Night Watch, both of which were shortlisted for both the Orange Prize and the Man Booker Prize. She lives in London.
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Other books you might likeRelated SubjectsFiction and Poetry » Literature » A to Z |


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- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Free Wi-Fi
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Total number of rooms - 32
- Number of floors - 2
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Free parking
If you find the same hotel for a cheaper price elsewhere online, we'll refund you the difference or let you cancel your booking free of charge. Terms and Conditions apply (does not apply to Non-refundable Rate Plans).
×Situated near the beach in Emerald Isle, this motel is close to Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier and Emerald Plantation. Area attractions also include Hammocks Beach State Park.
Oceanview Inn provides complimentary wireless Internet access, free parking, and air conditioning in public areas.
Flat-screen televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, refrigerators, and microwaves.
The preferred airport for Oceanview Inn is New Bern, NC (EWN-Craven Regional) - 46.1 km / 28.6 mi.
Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance.
Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometre.


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Tiny Island has Moved
I'm now blogging at singaporeactually.comThanks A Squillion
- 928,146 visits since 16 April 2010
Tag Archives: how to get here
Our Trip to Resorts World Sentosa (Part 2 of 2)
The Casino here doesn't look as intimidating as the one at Marina Bay Sands. It's a lot more gaudy too. This place is not as posh, but hotels seem more family and budget friendly. Honestly, if I had to pick … Continue reading
Posted in Singapore Living
Tagged Architecture, Art, bus, carpark, Casino, charges, Culture, design, Entertainment, hotels, how to get here, Life, Living, mall, personal, Photography, Photos, public transport, Resorts World Sentosa, Sculptures, shopping, Singapore, tram, Travel
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Master Gu Welcomes You
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At acupuncture tonight, I was told I have a "floating pulse."
She said this was because my immune-system was activated, and it was struggling to push out a pathogen.
I wish there was a way to eloquently describe the symptoms I have become familiar with the past few days. I will say that a floating pulse was welcomed information- a pathogen is much more easily treated than an influx of Crohn's pathology.
Mentally, I could not be more free of pathogens.
The pulse of my spirit is beating steadily.
Today marks the year anniversary of my first blog post.
It started with this.
… and here I am now, filled with so much inspiration. Every day bursts with beauty. I have been taking the most incredible mental notes, and as soon as my immune system kicks that pathogen's ass, my renewed energy will bring shine to the incredible meaning I have found amidst the symptoms.
I am pushing my boundaries. I have rediscovered dreams I once had, but had consented to abandoning. I am finding my voice, my truth. I am developing a side of myself that I only imagined in my most confident of aspirations.
A year later, after creating a place where I went to truly be myself, I am finding that the real me isn't just on a site anymore- it's inside of me (and it's shining a light that grows brighter by the day).
Please, don't nurture what does not nurture you.
Mental toxins can be cleansed with the courage that awaits your acknowledgment.


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4 comments
21st May 2012
He won't remember this but he surprised me with flowers back in 1981 at St Mary's Hospital asking for the toilet!! He was so lovely even though the flowers weren't for me.
16th Mar 2013
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The greatest children's TV show of all time? Perhaps. Certainly, Blue Peter is still going and as strong as ever. What are your favourite memories of...
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"A popular government, without popular information or the means of acquiring it, is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy, or perhaps both. Knowledge will forever govern ignorance, and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives." James Madison August 4,1822


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Voting Home / 2009 Winners
The results are IN! We verified more than 10,000 votes to determine this year's winners. The 80 winners competed with more than 900 nominees to be named the BEST of phl17 Jersey Shore HOT LIST. Check out the BEST of phl17 Jersey Shore HOT LIST to discover something new.


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An Aadhaar for Aadhaar?
Not a profound piece of political analysis but definitely on the right track. My friends in the Congress Party (I have a few left) admit privately that they are delighted with the scheme because they believe that underprivileged voters will be totally seduced into voting Congress by money pouring into newly opened bank accounts. And those who believe, mistakenly in my view, that it was MNREGA that won the Sonia-Manmohan government a second term, are now convinced that direct cash transfers will achieve even more spectacular results for them in 2014. Politically, the Prime Minister and his lady boss cannot be faulted for going full steam ahead with this utterly populist scheme but will they be doing irreparable damage to our already damaged economy?
It is my conviction that they will. Let me admit first that I have always


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Thank you for making Winter Recess 2013 a success! Winter Recess attendees – take our post-event survey and give us your feedback to help make your Winter Recess bigger and better every year.
Ithaca's Winter Recess celebrates public school teachers and school employees with entertainment, activities, family fun and discounts throughout the community.
Now in its sixth year, Winter Recess remains America's first and only citywide festival for state public school employees. We look forward to seeing you here.
During Winter Recess, Ithaca opens its doors to the pre-K-12 community, offering you a chance to relax, refresh and renew among friends in a city built on education. You'll discover a discounted week of outdoor recreation, indoor relaxation and entertaining education. We've put the whole city on sale, just for you. Best of all, Winter Recess registration is free. For more details, click here.
Thank you, teachers. Ithaca loves you!


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A wonderful collection of hand painted vases, dishes and candle holders.
Julie Childs has worked as a glass artist and designer for 20 years. She began her career as a glass engraver before introducing colour into her work in the form of a special glass paint. She has been filmed for the BBC2 Learning zone demonstrating the art of glass-painting.
Each glass is individually hand-painted, oven dried and embellished in a gold liner to bring it to life. Streaming sunlight or ambient candlelight shining through the coloured glass create a truly vibrant & uplifting effect.
An ideal gift or an indulgence for yourself to enjoy!
Available in 5 designs, 3 are shown here:
1. Snow Tulip, 2. Turquoise Whitebells,
3.. Starflower (purple)
The 2 new deisgns are:
4. Celtic Heart and 5. Waterlilly (photos coming soon).
Mini Hurricane Candle LampA wonderful little hurricane candle lamp, complete with tea light.
Height: 9cm, Diameter: 8cm
Hand-painted in the U.K.… £13.25 |
Curved VaseDelightful hand painted curved vase.
Height: 12.5cm, Diameter: 6cm
Hand-painted in the U.K. by Julie Childs.
Availab… £10.99 |
Chalice LampWonderful hand painted Chalice candle lamp, complete with tea light candle.
Height: 11.5cm, Diameter: 9.8cm.
Hand-pai… £13.50 |
Cylinder VaseColourful Cylinder vase.
Height: 16cm, Diameter: 7cm
Hand-painted in the U.K. by Julie Childs.… £14.99 |
Circle VotivesHand painted circular votives by Julie Childs. Diameter: 3" (7.5cm) £5.50 |
Scalloped edge DishA stylish hand-painted scalloped-edge trinket dish.
Height: 5.5cm, Diameter: 13cm
Hand-painted in the U.K. by Jul… £11.75 |
Mini Chalice Candle LampA lovely painted glass chalice candle lamp, complete with tea light.
Height: 9cm, Diameter: 10cm
Hand-p… £10.99 |
Butterfly DishA stunning glass dish in the shape of a beautiful butterfly.
Height: 4.5cm, Width: 20cm
Hand-painted in the U.K. by Ju… £25.50 £19.99 |


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March 6, 2013
This step makes the first major expansion of the Baltimore region's transit network since the early 1990's eligible for future federal approvals and funding.
December 20, 2012
The decisions will make the corridor eligible for new trains, improved frequencies, help improve on-time performance and ultimately reduce travel time to less than four hours.
July 3, 2012
The action is an important prerequisite for Metro to begin final design of the nearly two-mile underground light rail line in Downtown L.A. and for the agency to seek federal funding to help build it.
Join the Metro E-Newsletters and receive the latest news in your e-mail inbox once a week. SIGN UP NOW!
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Project Spotlight: Dear Photograph
A blog with an interesting concept, using vintage photographs and superimposing them on the physical sites they were once taken. A photo within a photo…. but there is more to this than just an fun twist on creating an image. The site takes its name from creating a direct address to the original photograph- Dear Photograph, a message written to the actual vintage photograph, of the memory it creates and even more so, the nostalgia for a world with film and tactile memories. Quite poetic:
"But I find Mr. Jones's original conceit even more interesting: The messages on the site weren't meant to be written to the people in the photos, but to the photographs themselves. These are messages to the message in the bottle, a thank-you note to a form of record-keeping that has changed beyond recognition. Sentiment for the past; sentiment for the ways we used to capture it: It's a killer cocktail." (Globe and Mail)


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Travel Local: Cambridge: Boston's Left Bank
Published Date Written by Elizabeth Margolis-Pineo
Cambridge sits across the Charles River from Boston like a naughty and fascinating older sibling. Home to two of the most famous institutions of higher learning, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), this wonderful Left Bank is and loaded with cafés, bookstores, and world-class museums. Steeped in history, literature, and the spirit of the American Revolution, this leafy little city began as George Washington's headquarters and became home to Maine's most famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Its Portland connections are intriguing — and its proximity makes it irresistible.The Cambridge Royal Sonesta sits on the bank of the Charles River with 180-degree views of the Boston skyline — particularly beautiful at night. Rooms are priced by views, which range from stellar to breathtaking. The contemporary art collection at the Sonesta is a major draw for me, with over 700 works mounted throughout the hotel. The concierge offers a map and guide to the collection, which you can cruise in about two hours. The astonishing display of Warhols, Stellas, Oldenburgs, and LeWitts will blow you away — and that's just a few of the all-stars. A nondescript hallway contains 30 designs by Buckminster Fuller, from the sublime to the ridiculous, with a Josef Albers over the copy machine. Yes, over the copy machine.
The hotel's aptly named ART Bar has outdoor seating on the riverbank, perfect on a balmy summer evening. Preppy gents on my left discuss their golf strategies, loudly, as boats pass and people wave. Boston's beautiful skyline shimmers across the Charles River. Not bad. The hotel's second bistro, Café Dante, has Italian-influenced tapas and a sturdy wine list. I enjoyed the rice balls, suppli. The cocktail crowd can be overwhelming at Danté so take your vitamins and do a few push-ups before making the scene.
The pool is spectacular, too, with walls that retract in summer so guests feel as if they're dogpaddling the Charles. The Museum of Science is around the corner, great for kids and families. Check out the IMAX theatre and ever-changing hands-on activities — the museum's lightning storm is dazzling. If you don't like crowds, be warned: this world-class science mecca is a very popular spot.
CambridgeSide Galleria offers relaxing riverboat tours, a great way to get your bearings. You'll pass MIT, the Fenway, iconic Citgo sign, the Boston University campus and little church where Martin Luther King Jr. preached early sermons. Highlights include the graffiti under the B.U. Bridge and the crazy salad of local lore and historic gossip from the tour guide.
Check out MIT's amazing public art collection, a 20-minute walk from the hotel. One of the best public art collections in the country, MIT has works by Calder, Picasso, Jennifer Bartlett, Maine's own Louise Nevelson and many more, with design superstars like Alvar Aalto and Harry Bertoia represented as well. Best of all, the collection is mostly outdoors and free. I stopped into an environmental fair with hundreds of earnest, fresh faces discussing green roofs, recycling and rain gardens. The wild contours of the Stata Center by Frank Gehry set a freewheeling tone with shiny surfaces that appear to bend and twist in the sun.
But it's not too serious here: MIT is also home to the world's only museum of pranks, IHTFP Gallery, named for the unofficial motto of MIT ("I Hate This ... Place"). Most impressive: police car atop the MIT dome with uniformed policeman at the wheel. Particularly impressive: he holds a box of donuts. Learn how they got that police car up there in the first place at the IHTFP Gallery.
From MIT, it's a short T-ride to Harvard Square and world-class bookstores, eclectic boutiques, and tasty Indian, Thai, Mexican, Chinese, or New American fare. Grab a table at Portland's own "Otto" pizza for a slice of bacon, rosemary and potato, and do some serious people-watching. And no, Otto doesn't give discounts to Portlanders, I asked. But, hey — you don't have to be a Harvard grad to recognize that this is wicked good pizza.
A leafy walk through historic Harvard Yard gets you to the Sackler Museum and their massive collection of ancient art from Europe, Africa, and Asia, plus several galleries of modern art on loan from the Fogg Museum, now closed for renovation. The 1927 tuxedoed self-portrait of Max Beckmann is as wry and dry as the best Cold River martini.
It's another short stroll to Harvard's Museum of Natural History, home to a 42-foot Kronosaurus, an enormous Triceratops, and whale skeletons big enough to stand up in. Kids murmur "cool" as they run their hands over real meteors from outer space and peer into a 1,642-pound amethyst geode. I'm charmed by the museum's collection of 3,000 glass flowers, minutely detailed models created at the turn of the 19th century as teaching aids. The delicate and fastidious replicas are amazing.
If you have any museum enthusiasm left after the day I have described, keep going to the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology. Okay, it's a little dark and a tad serious, but you'll love the Japanese kitchen and display of Native American "fashions" from long ago. In short: the Harvard museums are a gas.
We bid a fond au revoir to Cambridge with a trip to the East Coast Grill where we savor a bottomless brunch of fish tacos, homemade fennel sausage, and sweet cornmeal-crusted French toast, with a bowl of shrimp and grits for "dessert." Their make-your-own bloody Mary bar is second-to-none. I add horseradish, pickles and Old Bay — outstanding.
When I'm in the mood for an arty and enlightening getaway, Cambridge is often at the top if my list. If time and budget constraints dictate a day trip, that's okay, too. Leave the car at home; it's a short bus ride from Portland, plus a couple of stops via the T (red line) across the Charles to the intriguing parallel universe that is the Left Bank of Boston.
(Elizabeth Margolis-Pineo is a freelance writer and creator of http://EpicuriousTravelers.com.)


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Results 27 to 39 of 52
Those with power always want more power. So if one has the power to shape thought so as to ensure the maintaining of that power and expansion of same it stands to reason that they will. By not teaching the constitution those with power will eventually not have to defend themselves aginst it. Boiling frogs!! Is it getting warm here?
So why would the powers that be force teachers to not teach about the constitution... then pass a law requiring that the constitution must be taught in schools?
Me thinky someone is paranoid....too much Fox news.
Here we have the very same, VERY historical, compelling, well researched, documented, muster passing information so readily dismissed as fundie quackery; now presented by a member of the left. Different motivation, to be sure, but same verifiable information and most interestingly: The very same fears. Who will control what our children learn? Which is in the same drawer as: Who will control my healthcare, who will control my body, who will control my access to weapons, who will control my ability to provide for my family and every other hot button issue that divides us.
It is the issue of control, or more specifically the lack thereof, that makes these increasingly bizarre examples of public school shenanigans so inflammatory. They point directly to the lack of control felt by far right to slightly left members of the populace. The mid left to far left and progressives see absolutely nothing wrong and down play, mock and dismiss every objection that comes from those to the right of them as control of the public school system is decidedly in the hands of liberals and progressives.
You would not see this sort of foolishness if conservatives were running the show. You might have other issues, sure, but you wouldn't see this stuff. It would probably be a dry, mind-numbing affair focusing on reading, writing and arithmetic. Until recess and gym where there would be injuries from dodge ball and rope burns if you were lacking in upper body strength. The big fluffy mat only looks like it's three stories down…just let go and start hitting the chin up bar every day. You'll be up to the tape line on that rope in no time.
So our leftist writer is pointing out the protestant religious influence in the genesis of our public education system and, if given a chance, would certainly propose that it had more to do with social order and mind control than math, reading and writing. Our righty writer is bemoaning the new secular experimentation he feels started at around that time and would doubtlessly believe continues to this day.
Both are grappling with control, just as we are. And both have a valid point: Control of the public educational system has the potential to shape much more than just a child's ability to read, write and divide fractions.
Evidently his news station covers a lot more news than the standard rhetoric the White House instructs the rest of the mainstream media to cover! Maybe you should enlighten yourself and watch it for awhile. I watch CNN ocassionally, just to hear a different version and then make my own decision on what to believe!
"Fortunately, I keep my feathers numbered for just such an emergency." Foghorn Leghorn
I try to watch it...my cable provider has the left and right media stations set on back to back channels.
The problem is that I can be watching the left channel peacefully, when I turn the channel to Fox everything is chaotic....four people trying to talk over one another, guests getting kicked off the air because they asked a question not in favor of the right..all sorts if chaos... it gives me a migraine.
I've recently stopped watching or listening to any mainstream media source, as I have found lies and contradictions in them all, and I feel that the news is now on more for our entertainment and for their monetary gain instead of reporting actual news.
Not really bad giving students a different perspective, in the case of the terrorists viewpoint that they are doing what is right. Just labeling them as evil and full of hatred does not do much to understand their motivations and look at possible ways of counteracting that motivation.
As far as teaching students, how many do you think will be taught the CIA got the six American hostages out of Iran all those years ago? Made for a good movie, won a Academy Award. But telling the story as anything but an American triumph would be, well, un-American.
Taylor noted that former U.S. President Jimmy Carter appeared on CNN on Thursday night and said "90 per cent of the contributions to the ideas and the consummation of the plan was Canadian," but the film "gives almost full credit to the American CIA."
Carter also called Argo a complete distortion of what happened when he accepted an honorary degree from Queen's University in Canada in November.
"I saw the movie Argo recently and I was taken aback by its distortion of what happened because almost everything that was heroic, or courageous or innovative was done by Canada and not the United States," Carter said.
Taylor said there would be no movie without the Canadians.
"We took the six in without being asked so it starts there," Taylor said. "And the fact that we got them out with some help from the CIA then that's where the story loses itself. I think Jimmy Carter has it about right, it was 90 per cent Canada, 10 per cent the CIA."
He said CIA agent Tony Mendez, played by Affleck in the film, was only in Iran for a day and a half.
As a retired social studies teacher, I tend to like movies that are based on real events or that are period pieces that show how people lived in other time periods like the old Ivory-Merchant movies.
"Argo," on the other hand, was an exciting recreation of the events surrounding the escape of Americans from the Canadian embassy in Tehran during the Carter presidency. I was lucky enough to go to a dinner in Canada with that Canadian ambassador when the NCSS Annual Meeting met in Detroit many years ago. Even after listening to his speech, I was no wiser about what had happened to get them out. But now the story can and has been told by the CIA agent who came up with the scheme. I know that some of the events portrayed were overdramatized, but even knowing that, this movie filled in the missing story and as outrageous as the story is, it has that ring of truth and authenticity. We all know the Americans escaped, and yet the movie has you sitting on the edge of your seat wondering if they actually made it. This is one not to miss.Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference. Mark Twain
02-28-2013, 09:46 PM #38Regular Guest
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Using, as Blumefeld does, bogus anecdotes speaks volumes of a person more concerned with supporting a particular partisan view than any concept or practice of proper history scholarship.
But then if you are comfortable using devious and sloppy sources to support your assertions, then post away.
Just for grins, for a source you say you didn't pick because of a connection to religious zeal, the excerpt was postively eaten up with religious zeal. In fact, strip out the relgious zeal and what remains is little more than punctuation.


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Started this discussion. Last reply by Wolfie Dec 20, 2012. 28 Replies 0 Likes
To all those here who follow the Wiccan Rede, how do you interpret that element of it? For example, say you were casting a spell to aid your chances of getting a job, surely some element of harm is…Continue
Tags: questions, rules, guidelines, witchcraft, wicca
Started this discussion. Last reply by མཛེས་མ་ Dec 6, 2012. 33 Replies 1 Like
I was sure there would be a discussion about this topic already, but I had a rummage through and couldn't find anything-if you know of one, please feel free to point me in that direction…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Ronaele Bell Nov 28, 2012. 14 Replies 0 Likes
I have always really wanted to find out what my spirit animal is, but at the back of my mind whenever I thought about this issue has been... If humans (who are, after all, animals too) can have…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Ms.Pouncer-Curiousier&Curiousier Nov 13, 2012. 13 Replies 0 Likes
I often hear Christians, for example, talking about times in their life when they have experienced doubt in their faith, and have seriously questioned whether they are just deluding themselves for…Continue
Tags: finding, spirituality, experiences, regaining, faith
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Introduction to TI's new quad, 16-bit DACs and direct RF sampling ADCs
What: This application note addresses test challenges faced by phased array antenna engineers including:
Analog Devices Inc. unveiled the newest addition to its line of FPGA development platform-compatible FPGA mezzanine cards (FMC) incorporating JEDEC JESD204B SerDes (serializer/de-serializer) technology today. Digital and analog designers can use the AD9250-FMC-250EBZ kit to simplify and rapidly prototype high-speed JESD204B A/D converter-to-FPGA platforms.
Get access to premium content and e-newsletters by registering on the web site. You can also subscribe to Microwave Journal magazine.


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The Right Web Host Will Help Your Business Grow
Posted by Oliver Bradshaw on August, 17th 2012
If you ask anyone who has had experience creating a website, they will tell you that choosing a web hosting service is one of the hardest and most important things. The host you choose can either spell success or doom for your website. Without advice to guide you, you could choose a host that will be disastrous to your site. Luckily for you, there is advice in the following article that will help you find the best web hosting service.
You should only get an expensive or fancy web host if you plan to load many videos to your site. The extra expense is not needed if you are simply loading information to your site. This is a great way to save money when you are looking for a host.
If you are getting started with your website, you should look for a web host that allows you to use 30MB of storage space. This is the average size of a new site, but you should expect it to grow as you add more content overtime, at least up to 100MB.
It is important to understand the refund policy of your potential web host prior to making a commitment. A lot of web hosting packages will require you to sign up for a year at a time, or will offer significant discounts for making a long term commitment. You should make certain that you will be able to obtain a refund if the service is less than satisfactory. Certain packages may not allow refunds, or might have cancellation fees.
You should verify that all of the data that is stored on the web host's servers is adequately backed up. This is particularly important if you are running an online business, and need to store customer information on databases located on the web server. Ask what precautions are in place in the event of a fire or natural disaster. Make certain that the servers are redundantly backed up in different geographical locations.
Web Hosting Company
All things considered, the cheapest web hosting company is not the wisest choice. Sure, you don't want to incur astronomical charges for hosting, but you do not want downtime, lost customers, and many more problems based on choosing a web hosting company whose standards are anything but professional. Make sure you select a web hosting company that you can trust, and not the cheapest company.
If you are looking for a hosting company for your business, avoid going with free web hosts. A free web host will likely place ads on your site, which causes you to lose valuable traffic. A staple of any good online business is the amount of visitors you get to your site. The last thing you want is your free web host to steal away all your traffic.
If you are hosting your site with a Linux based site, be sure the company you choose updates their information regularly, and at all levels. You don't want your page to crash or be insecure because your host is not properly maintaining their servers and networks, so look for those that do.
A free web host will limit you in the space you can use to store your site, in the number of visitors you get or by adding ads to your site. If you wish to have a professional-looking website and being able to develop it, you should really turn toward a paying service.
If you cannot get the domain name of choice with a ".com" suffix, consider alternatives. One of the more recent suffixes is the ".ws" extension. This can be thought of as "website" and can often be registered for a reasonable price. It is actually the top level domain of the country of Western Samoa, but it can work as a catchy and cheap alternative to ".com."
Web Hosting
Selecting a web hosting service for your website is no doubt a tough and important choice. A good host will make your site flourish, while a bad one will lead your site to death. All you need to do in order for your website to survive is using the web hosting advice that you have read here


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By Judy Truesdell
Staff Writer
Despite the much-needed rain that fell on Collin County last week, lake levels are still dangerously low. Members of Wylie City Council voted Oct. 11 to go along with the recommendation by North Texas Municipal Water District and move to stage 3 water restrictions Nov. 1.
The most significant change is that landscape watering with sprinklers or irrigation systems is limited to once every two weeks between Nov. 1 and March 31. There are no time restrictions. The specific day on which residents may water will be determined by their trash pick up days.
Until Nov. 1, residents may water once a week, on their trash day, with no watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
For the rest of this story, pick up a copy of the Oct. 19 Wylie News.


text:
You are in North America
Ronet Bachman | University of Delaware |
Russell K. Schutt | University of Massachusetts Boston |
© 2012 | 400 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc |
Instructors | ||||
Complimentary Review Copy | ||||
Available on CourseSmart | ||||
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Paperback | ISBN: | 9781412991766 | $82.00 |
New to this Edition
Proven Features
Ronet Bachman | University of Delaware |
Russell K. Schutt | University of Massachusetts Boston |
© 2012 | 400 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc |
ISBN: 9781412991766 | Paperback | Suggested Retail Price: $82.00 | Bookstore Price: $65.60 |
One of the most accessible research methods in criminology textbooks on the market from the authors you know and trust
This brief version of Ronet Bachman and Russell Schutt's successful full text, The Practice of Research in Research Methods and Criminal Justice, gives a concise introduction to research design and techniques within the context of research methods and criminal justice. Plenty of in-depth examples taken from real criminal justice research help readers better understand the "big picture" of research methods and their policy implications for the field.
Should you need additional information or have questions regarding the HEOA information provided for this title, including what is new to this edition, please email firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include your name, contact information, and the name of the title for which you would like more information. For information on the HEOA, please go to http://ed.gov/policy/highered/leg/hea08/index.html.
We hope you'll consider this SAGE text. Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com, or click here to find your SAGE rep.
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PT720-740 Etcher
CAC Name: PT720R740L PlasmaTherm720/740 Chlorine-based RIE system for Silicon & Aluminum etching Manager: Vince Genova
Backup: Jerry Drumheller
, Meredith Metzler
Equipment Training
training is conducted on an as needed basis. Please contact V.Genova via email to schedule a session. Description:The 720/740 is a dual chamber loadlocked system. The right 720 side is for silicon etching with an oxide mask. The left 740 side is for aluminum etching with either a PR or oxide mask. Either chamber can accomodate up to 200mm wafers. Pieces can also be processed, using a fused silica carrier wafer for the right side and a sapphire wafer carrier wafer for the left side. Capabilities:
Additional Resources:Equipment Information SheetEtch Baseline Data Back to Top |
PlasmaTherm service visits
May 03, 2013 PlasmaTherm will have a service engineer on site to perform service on the etch tools. Here is the schedule when the tools will be unavailable: Week of May 6: PlasmaTherm VLN DRIE - ongoing issue Week of May 13: PT770 Week of May 20: PT770 & PT720/740 Scheduled updated 4/30 due to delays. Please plan accordingly.
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text:
Position Announcements
Volunteer Water Quality Monitoring / Asst Riverkeeper
This position will work with the Coastal Carolina Universitys Waccamaw Watershed Academy and the Waccamaw RiverkeeperTM. Primary responsibilities will be scientific support of several volunteer water quality monitoring programs and assistance to the Waccamaw Riverkeeper program. Position is a full-time annual appointment with benefits.
Duties will include: field sampling and analysis, quality control procedures, data management and statistical analyses. The coordinator engages in rigorous field work, trains others in sampling and analytical techniques, and coordinates the activities of students and volunteer monitors. Opportunities are available to perform data analyses, deliver professional presentations, author publications, and develop science-to-management activities in partnership with local municipalities and NGOs.
Requirements: Bachelors degree in science and one (1) year related job experience. Applicant will possess strong field, laboratory and computer skills. Must maintain a valid SC drivers license.
Information regarding the volunteer monitoring programs is provided at http://www.coastal.edu/wwa/vm/ and the Waccamaw Riverkeeper at: http://www.winyahrivers.org/. For details on the Universitys benefits, see http://www.coastal.edu/hreo/newemployees.html.
Application Process: Applicants should complete an on-line application at: https://jobs.coastal.edu, which will include submitting a cover letter, resume and the names and contact information for three (3) professional references. Deadline for applications: November 12, 2012.
Coastal Carolina University is an EO/AA employer.


text:
Don E. Cullison
PANCOASTBURG — Don Eugene Cullison, 76, of Pancoastburg died Thursday, Nov.
24, 2005, at Mount Carmel Medical Center, Columbus.
He was born Nov. 10, 1929, in Martinsburg, the son of Harry and Myrl (McCullah) Cullison. He was a retired career Army veteran of 21 years. He had one tour of Korea and two tours of Vietnam. He was also a lifetime member of Mount Vernon AMVETS Post 95.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth of Pancoastburg; daughters, Beverly Davis of Glenford and Donna Mick of Hanover; stepchildren, Sandra Griffith of North Carolina, and Gerald and Gary Ray of Ohio; 12 grandsons; three granddaughters; several great-grandchildren; his mother, Myrl Glancy of Mount Vernon; sisters, Anita Bennett of Martinsburg and Betty Lynn of Utica; several nieces; and special friends, Daisy and Taffy.
A funeral service will be Monday, Nov. 28, at 11 a.m. at the Porter Funeral Home, Mount Sterling. The Rev. Dortha Ross will officiate. Visitation will be held Sunday, Nov. 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the funeral home. In keeping with Mr. Cullison's wishes cremation will follow.
Laurence A. Downing
MOUNT VERNON — Laurence A. Downing, 56, of Mount Vernon died Nov. 24, 2005,
at Knox Community Hospital. The North-Dilley Funeral Home is in charge of the
Larry Glancy Jr.
MOUNT VERNON — Larry Glancy Jr., 34, of Mount Vernon died Nov. 24, 2005,
at his residence. He was born May 5, 1971, in Mount Vernon.
He is survived by his parents, Larry and Barbara (Harris) Glancy Sr. of Mount Vernon; two sisters, Carla (Rick) Shaffer of Mount Vernon and Crystal Glancy of Howard; one brother, Tony (Misty) Glancy of Mount Vernon; two nieces, Darrian Shaffer and Kayla Rine; two nephews, Mason Glancy and Ethan Rine; grandmothers, Gertha Harris and Wilma Glancy.
He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Walter "Bub" Harris and Harry Glancy.
There will be no calling hours. The family will observe private services at a later date. The North-Dilley Funeral Home assisted the family with arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one's choice. This obituary, along with an online registry, may be viewed at www.dilleyfuneralservice.com.
Barbara J. Graves
MOUNT VERNON — Barbara J. Graves, 65, of Mount Vernon died Nov. 23, 2005,
at Knox Community Hospital.
She was born Sept. 9, 1940, in Bladensburg to Ronald and Leora (Scoles) Harding.
She is survived by her husband, Phillip L. Graves, to whom she had been married 20 years; two sons, Rick Fesler of Howard and Mike Fesler of Mount Vernon; a daughter, Jamie (Steve) Muck of Millwood; three stepsons, Jay (Joyce) Graves of Lexington, Texas, Mark (Stacy) Graves of Mount Vernon and Robert (Cindy) Graves of Millersburg; four stepdaughters, Phylis (Randy) Rettig of Mount Vernon, Noel (Ron) Kauffman of Danville, Candy (Bill) Beltz of Howard and Sandy (Kevin) Alspach of Danville; 21 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Pastor William (Marjorie) Harding of Mount Vernon and James Bebout of Mount Vernon; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
A graveside service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Valley Cemetery with Pastor Jason Harding officiating. The North-Dilley Funeral Home assisted the family with the arrangements.
This obituary, along with an online registry, may be viewed at www.dilleyfuneralservice.com.
Eugene "Gene" Huvler
FREDERICKTOWN — Eugene E. "Gene" Huvler, 63, of Mohawk Street,
Fredericktown, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2005, at the Ohio
State University Hospital in Columbus after a six-year battle with diabetes and
kidney failure.
He was born June 26, 1942, in Mansfield to James and Helen (McFarland) Huvler. Gene worked at Peco in Galion for 13 years, spent 20 years farming and milking Jersey cows, and was a custodian for the Fredericktown School System until his illness. He was a member of the American Jersey Cattle Club, the Ohio and Knox County Jersey Cattle clubs, and the Dairy Service Unit Board where he served as a board member for three years. He was a member of the Mount Gilead Nazarene Church where he served on the church board, and attended the Fredericktown United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Gretchen (Fisher) Huvler; a son, Scott (Teresa) Huvler of Fredericktown; a daughter, Yvonne (Terry) Welbaum of Gettysburg; three grandchildren, Hunter Huvler, Hope Huvler, Judge Welbaum; two brothers, Ray Huvler of Mansfield, Cloyde (Merle) Huvler of Lexington; four sisters, Meriam Ball of Mansfield, Betty (Donna Lance) Huvler of Mansfield, Shirley (Willis) Williams of Lexington, Linda (Paul) Dye of Mount Gilead; and many nieces and nephews.
Friends may call Monday, Nov. 28, 2005, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Fredericktown United Methodist Church. A service will immediately follow at the church beginning at 1 p.m., with the Revs. Keith Bohley and Larry Draper officiating. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery at Fredericktown. The arrangements are under the care and direction of the Snyder Funeral Home in Fredericktown.
Memorial contributions may be made to: Eugene E. Huvler Memorial Fund in care of the family. This obituary and guest registry can be viewed online at www.snyderfuneralhomes.com
Paul Krownapple Jr.
WARSAW — Paul A. Krownapple Jr., 56, of County Road 33, Warsaw, died Nov.
24, 2005, at his residence.
He was born Jan. 31, 1949, in Spring Mountain to Paul A. and Elzora (Mullet) Krownapple Sr. He was a former employee of Rice-Chadwick in Killbuck.
He is survived by his mother of Spring Mountain; a daughter, Paula Halstead of Lancaster; three grandchildren; three brothers, John (Marilyn) Krownapple of Spring Mountain, Robert (Mary) Krownapple of Creston and David (Pam) Krownapple of Shreve; a brother-in-law, Dick Felton of Wooster; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his father; and a sister, Ruth Felton.
The funeral will be Sunday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. at the Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw, with the Rev. Ron Davis officiating. Visitation will be Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday until service time. Burial will be in Spring Mountain Cemetery.
John H. Law
COLUMBUS — John Harold Law, 50, of Columbus, son of Harold and Maryann (Ogg)
Law of Utica, died Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005, at Grant Medical Center, Columbus.
He was born June 29, 1955, in Knox County. John was a graduate of The Ohio State University, and worked as a public health service and medical administrator.
Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Margaret Stanley, and brother-in-law, Richard L. Stanley, of Houston, Texas; an aunt and uncle, Frances and Carl C. Law Jr. of Utica; an aunt, Magdalene T. Law of Chatham, Mass.; and several cousins.
At John's request, no public service will be held.
The Law-Baker Funeral Home, 34 N. Main St., Utica, is assisting the family with arrangements.
Mary E. Tanner
FREDERICKTOWN — Mary Ellen Tanner, 67, of Fredericktown died Thursday, Nov.
24, 2005, at the home of her daughter near Gambier.
Mary Ellen was born May 8, 1938, in Knox County to George and Florence (Fletcher) Doup and had spent her lifetime in Knox County. She was a 1956 graduate of Amity High School and attended The Ohio State University in Columbus. She was a former employee of the Kroger Grocery Store in Mount Vernon and was owner of M.E.T. Trucking in Fredericktown. Mary Ellen was a member of the Waterford United Methodist Church and the Fredericktown Pythian Sisters.
Surviving are her husband of many years, Richard Tanner of Fredericktown; her daughter, Jill Beth (Tim) Carpenter of Gambier; two sons, Nick Anthony "Tony" Tanner and Richard Matthew "Mick" (Lee) Tanner, both of Fredericktown; five grandchildren, Adam Tanner, Nicole Blamer, Robyn Carpenter, Marc Tanner and Cobe Tanner; her sister, Georgene Ogle of Fredericktown; three brothers, Charles "Chick" Doup of Butler, Robert E. "Coony" Doup of Fredericktown and John D. "Butch" Doup of Mount Vernon; and several nieces and nephews.
Besides her parents, a sister, Nancy Doup, preceded her in death in 1946.
Friends may call Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Flowers-Snyder Funeral Home in Mount Vernon, where a Pythian Sisters memorial service and a funeral service will follow the calling hours. Burial will be in Amity Cemetery.
Memorial contributions can be made to Hospice of Knox County, 17700 Coshocton Road, Mount Vernon, OH 43050. View this obituary or leave a condolence to the family online at www.snyderfuneralhomes.com.


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: retail
Dulles Town Center
Retail : Virginia
Dulles Town Center is a 554-acre master planned commercial, retail and office park in Dulles, Virginia. Within the planned development, Dulles Town Center mall, developed by Lerner Enterprises and CIGNA, is a two-level regional shopping center totaling approximately 1.4 million square feet that includes Nordstrom, Macy's, Lord & Taylor, JCPenney, Sears, Dick's Sporting Goods, LA Fitness, P. F. Chang's China Bistro, The Cheesecake Factory, Bare Escentuals, H&M, Banana Republic, Swarovski, Old Navy, Cache, Hollister, Ann Taylor, LOFT, Abercrombie & Fitch, in addition to 185 chic shops and 40 plus dining choices. The state of the art Regal Dulles Town Center Stadium 10 & RPX Theaters is planned to open in early 2014. Dulles Town Center has entered into an agreement with eVgo® (ee-vee-go), a subsidiary of NRG Energy, to install the first electric vehicle fast charging station in Loudoun County at Dulles Town Center. The mall is located at the intersection of Virginia Routes 7 and 28 in Dulles, Virginia, five miles from Washington Dulles International Airport in Loudoun County, Virginia. Loudoun County is consistently ranked as having the highest median household income in the country and being one of the fastest growing counties in the United States.
Dulles 28 Centre
Retail : Virginia
Dulles 28 Centre is a master-planned retail, auto, hotel and golf shopping destination located near Washington Dulles International Airport in Loudoun County, Virginia. At the heart of the center is Dulles 28 Centre, a retail lifestyle center featuring Wegman's, Target, Eastern Mountain Sports, DSW, Petco, ULTA Beauty, Buffalo Wild Wings, Cheeburger Cheeburger and many others. Also located within the development is the Residence Inn Dulles Airport @ Dulles 28 Centre, a 70-acre Dulles 28 Centre Auto World which includes Dulles 28 Auto Wash, CarMax, BMW of Sterling, Brown's Nissan, Don Beyer Volvo and Ferrari/Maserati. Located nearby, is the 1757 Golf Club which features an 18-hole course, a nine hole executive lighted course, driving range and club house.
The Spectrum at Reston Town Center
Retail : Virginia
The Spectrum at Reston Town Center is a 275,000 square foot retail center in the heart of Reston Town Center in Reston, Virginia. The retail center offers a unique blend of retailers and restaurants including Harris Teeter, Best Buy, Petsmart, Romano's Macaroni Grill, On The Border, Office Depot, among many others. Located at the intersection of Reston Parkway and New Dominion Parkway and across from Reston Town Center, the project is in Reston's downtown. The center is located in Fairfax County, one of the wealthiest counties in the nation and the most populous county in the Washington Metropolitan Area.
Colonnade Shoppes at Dulles Town Center
Retail : Virginia
The Colonnade Shoppes at Dulles Town Center is a planned 50,000 square foot neighborhood shopping center at the intersection of City Center Boulevard and Stefanie Drive adjacent to Dulles Town Center mall in Dulles, Virginia. The center is part of the 554-acre Dulles Town Center development and located near hundreds of residential units including Parc Dulles at Dulles Town Center, Remington at Dulles Town Center and The Colonnade Townhomes.
North Point Village Center
Retail : Virginia
North Point Village Center is a grocery anchored retail center located on Reston Parkway in Reston, Virginia. Anchored by Giant, the center is in the middle of high-end neighborhoods and offers specialty stores that cater to the needs of Reston's sophisticated residents. The center is located in Fairfax County, one of the wealthiest counties in the nation and the most populous county in the Washington Metropolitan Area.
The Grove at Gainesville
Retail : Virginia
The Grove at Gainesville is a planned mixed-use project with over 1,000,000 square feet of retail, entertainment, hotel, and office space in an Open-Air Main Street Town Center setting. The development is located in Prince William County, Virginia, one of the fastest growing counties in the nation, and is located at the intersection of Interstate 66 and Virginia Route 29. The Grove at Gainesville will be an ideal destination for shopping, business, and tourism and is centrally located to all of Northern Virginia's employment and residential areas.
White Flint
Retail : Maryland
White Flint is a 800,000 square foot regional mall located in Montgomery County, Maryland. Located on bustling Rockville Pike and two blocks south of the Washington Metro Red Line White Flint Station, White Flint is home to an exclusive mix of retailers including Lord & Taylor, Pottery Barn, Ann Taylor, Williams-Sonoma, Coldwater Creek, AMC/Loews Theaters and more. The center is also a dining and entertainment destination featuring AMC/Loews Theatres, Bertucci's, The Cheesecake Factory, Dave & Buster's, The Eatery and P.F. Chang's China Bistro.
Annapolis Harbour Center
Retail : Maryland
Annapolis Harbour Center is a 292,000 square foot lifestyle center and one of the most popular shopping centers in the Annapolis area. The outdoor center includes specialty boutiques and shops including Nordstrom Rack, DSW, South Moon Under, Chico's, The Fresh Market, ULTA Beauty, the PA Dutch Farmer's Market, Bow-Tie Cinemas, among others. Drawing from throughout Anne Arundel County, Annapolis and the Eastern Shore, Annapolis Harbour Center attracts tourists and consumers from the upscale households and neighborhoods located near the center.
Fallsgrove Village Center
Retail : Maryland
Fallsgrove Village Center is a 150,000 square foot community center located on Shady Grove Road adjacent to Shady Grove Adventist Hospital and within the 257-acre Fallsgrove mixed-use development. Anchored by Safeway, Fallsgrove Village Center is home to popular restaurants and shops such as Panera, Chipotle, Krispy Kreme, GameStop, Mamma Lucia, Cheeburger Cheeburger, among others. The Village Center is located in Montgomery County, Maryland, one of the most affluent counties in the nation.
Leisure World Plaza
Retail : Maryland
Leisure World Plaza is a 110,000 square foot grocery anchored retail center located on Georgia Avenue in Montgomery County, Maryland. Anchored by Giant, the center serves a 610-acre master planned community and the surrounding communities of Olney, Aspen Hill and Silver Spring.
Towne Plaza
Retail : Maryland
Towne Plaza is a 60,000 s.f. mixed-use retail/office development located on heavily traveled Rockville Pike in Montgomery County, Maryland. The project is home to the Andy Stern's Office Furniture. Tenants include Navy Federal Credit Union, Stephen Anthony Salon, Five Guys, Comfort One Shoes and Gym Source. Chef Geoff's restaurant opened its doors in September of 2012.


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307 W Magnolia Ave, Auburn, AL | Directions 36849
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Wonderful location in the centre of the lovely town of Delft. We had a ground floor room in the main building which overlooked an alleyway so no natural light at any time of the day and people passing up and down the alley all the time. Also, the church clock chimes the hour and half hour all day and all... More
- Also Known As:
- Best Western Museumhotels Delft Hotel
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- Delft Best Western
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Dulles Advisory Committee to Issue Toll Hike Opinion
Advisory group to the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority will discuss proposed rate increases, financing
As questions over Dulles toll increases and Silver Line funding continue, the Dulles Corridor Advisory Committee (DCAC) — which advises the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority on the Dulles Corridor — is preparing to give its own opinion on the issues.
The group will meet at 11 a.m. Oct. 5 in Herndon to hear updates about finance and construction of the Silver Line metrorail project, and also make recommendations on proposed toll rate hikes.
The committee, formed in 2007, has eight members: two each from Loudoun and Fairfax Counties, the Commonwealth of Virginia and the airports authority.
Fairfax County Board of Supervisors Chair Sharon Bulova is serving as chair of the committee; County Executive Ed Long also serves on the committee.
Loudoun County is represented by Board of Supervisors Chair Scott K. York and County Administrator Tim Hemstreet.
The group has met twice a year for the past several years. While the committee's purview includes any and all improvements to the corridor, the roadway and changes in toll structure, much of its discussion has involved Metrorail progress.
DCAC's meeting will begin at 11 a.m. Oct. 5 at The Center for Innovative Technology – CIT Complex, The Briefing Room (Level P-1), 2214 Rock Hill Road, Herndon. The meeting is open to the public.
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Bob Bruhns
1:17 pm on Sunday, September 23, 2012
People need to understand that the plan is to increase these tolls for about thirty years. The general plan for the past year has been that they will rise to about $6.75 in 2012 dollars, and continue to increase in future dollars to keep up with inflation.
The plan is this:
(prices are for 2-axle vehicles such as typical cars)
(Present) $2.25
January 2013: $2.75
January 2014: $3.50
January 2015: $4.50
After January 2015, there is some dispute. The April, 2012 CDM Smith plan said it would increase to $6.75 in January 2018, and increase $2 every 5 years, to $18.75 in 2048. Jack Potter of MWAA says it can't be predicted that far forward.
The CDM Smith report showed a jump to $4.50 in January 2013. Reportedly, the $150 million taxpayer money from Virginia is being used to pay down the tolls a bit until 2015, resulting in the 2013 and 2014 numbers shown above.
My prediction is that most of the tolls will be paid down with taxpayer money. After tens of thousands of drivers avoid the Toll Road because of the toll hikes, and our local roads are jammed as a result, and people really, really scream as a result, it will finally be done.
Taxpayers should have paid attention to the near-double prices of Dulles Rail construction, because those costs are headed home to roost.
No Toll Increase
12:07 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Who will the elected officials (Bulova and York) represent at this meeting? If they are going to represent their constituents, they must insist that the toll increases are not acceptable. MWAA's waste and corruption has: doubled the cost, delayed three years (33%), and destroyed public confidence in their ability to manage this project. It's time for Virginia to take the toll road back. Find out how at www.NoTOLLincrease.org


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Lactation Center Products
Below are some of the products offered at North Central Baptist Lactation Center.
The lactation center offers breastfeeding support and baby care products for purchase. Lactation services are offered throughout Baptist Health System. Please ask your nurse for more information.
The Mother's Milk First Lactation Center also welcomes your flexible spending accounts on purchases in our retail shop. Fees for breast pumps and support products may be covered by some insurance carriers but are ultimately the responsibility of the client. Consultations are by appointment only. We offer a drop-in question time Wednesday at 3 pm. Please come by for a latch or weight check, milk calorie testing or pump checks. Call 297-4086 for more information.


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Paid Obituary notices, including both text and photos, appear on TheNewsTribune.com and are archived indefinitely in TheNewsTribune.com's searchable database.
Today's Obituaries
Today's Obituaries
CAROLYN COOK Carolyn J. Cook Carolyn J. Cook, born May 29, 1942 in Winters, Texas, passed away on June 15, 2013 peacefully surrounded by her loved ones. She married Larry E. Cook on March 20, 1981 in Maryland and moved around while he served in the U.S. Air Force, living all over the U.S., Maryland, Washington, and her favorite place, Hawaii. Preceded in death by her daughter Angie Kiser. Survived by her sons (and spouses) John Kiser, David Kiser, Mike Cook, and Adam Cook, eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Services include, viewing from 10-2pm Saturday, June 22, 2013, funeral service 2pm, Haven of Rest Chapel, followed by a graveside service in the memorial park. Donations may be made to American Cancer Society in Carolyn Jo Cook's name. Please sign Carolyn's online guestbook at www.havenrest.com. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
WILLIAM CHRISTIANSON Celebrating the life of William Raymond "Billy" Christianson June 22, 1967 - February 20, 2013 Please join parents Jim and Wilma Christianson June 22, 2013 at 1:00 pm Sunrise Community Center, 15807 134th Avenue E, Puyallup, WA Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
CHARLES SMITH Charles L. (Lewis) Smith Charles passed away on June 8, 2013. He is survived by his wife of 24 years, Eva Slack-Lewis, his sons Charles L. Lewis Jr. and Christopher Lewis of Olympia, WA, stepdaughter Alesia Slack of Federal Way, WA, his mother Priscilla (Perry) Nicolopoulos, and siblings James Lewis, Carol Smith of Tacoma, WA, and Linda (Thomas) Davis of Lacey, WA, as well as several nieces, uncles, aunts, and nephews. The homegoing service will be at Tahoma National Cemetery on June 21, 2013 at 9:30am. Please visit http://www.tuellmckee.com/fh/obituaries/home for full obituary and guestbook. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
CLAUDIA SCANLAN Claudia Sue Scanlan Age 72, loving wife, mother and grandmother died June 14, 2013 after a 2 year battle with pulmonary hypertension. She died in her home in Puyallup, surrounded by her loving family. She was born to Juanita and Kenneth Stoenner in Creston, IA where she was raised. She moved to Washington in 1967 with her husband, Joe, and their 7 year-old twin boys, Don and Dan. Six years later she gave birth to her youngest son, Sean. Claudia served as President of the Sunrise PTA and the Puyallup PTSA Council and served on the Board of Directors for WA State PTSA. She worked in the Public Relations department of the Puyallup Fair. She also taught Sunday school. She is survived by her husband of 54 years, her sons Don and Sean, her daughters-in-law Rose and Kara and her beloved granddaughter Charlotte. She was preceded in death by her parents, her son, Dan, and her grandson, Kaeden. Memorial services will be held on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 1pm at Powers Funeral Home in Puyallup. Reception to follow. If you feel the need to give a gift at this time, please make a donation in Claudia's name to the Humane Society or March of Dimes, she had a special love for animals and children. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
CORRINE BARLOW Corrine Barlow Age 84, passed away in Kent, Washington on Saturday, June 15th of natural causes. Corrine was born Feb 4th, 1929 in Audubon, Minnesota to Viola and Alfred Jensen as the second of seven children. Raised on a modest farm, she went on to marry George William Barlow, previously deceased, on Dec 14th, 1949. Corrine was a homemaker and lived in such places as Aberdeen, Port Townsend, Port Angeles, Poulsbo, Yuma, and Honolulu. She enjoyed cooking and genealogy, and traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Known for her dependability, charitable spirit, and kind nature, she will be greatly missed. Corrine is survived by her daughters Debbie Barlow (Joe Fioretti), Kathy Harris, and Darcy Shippey (Mike Shippey), as well as her foster-son Phil Barlow and her sisters Ellen and Lolly. Corrine has ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A vigil will be held in her memory at Holy Family Catholic Church in Auburn on Thursday, June 20th, 2013 at 7:00pm, and memorial services will be held at Holy Family on Friday, June 21st, at 11:00am. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
CYNTHIA WALTERS Cynthia (Radonich) Walters Went home to her loving, merciful God, her daughters at her side, on June 6th, 2013. She was 63 years old. Born October 19th, 1949, Cindy was the daughter of Marge and Dick Radonich, lifelong residents of Longbranch, WA, Cindy was a 1967 graduate of Peninsula High, and went on to Western Washington University where she graduated, earning her teaching certificate. Her mother Marge remembers her coming home from 1st grade announcing she'd be a teacher and she went on from college to do just that. An English, Drama and Debate teacher at both Bainbridge and Port Angeles High Schools, Cindy inspired students to be their best and always found a way to make everyone feel special and included. Cindy played the piano and sang since she was a small child, bringing joy to many with her beautiful singing voice. In her family, no celebration was complete without Cindy singing a special song to honor the occasion. Cindy loved to laugh from the belly with others and was a voracious reader and friend to many. A true seeker, she loved going to church and studying spiritual literature. Many would say that her daughters were the joy of her life, but in recent years she also took special pride in becoming "Grammy" to her grandchildren. Having moved to Wenatchee ten years ago, she loved too the community of friends she'd made. The family would like to thank all Cindy's friends and caregivers for their unconditional love and support for Cindy. Cindy was preceded in death by her father Richard L. Radonich and sister, Robin L. Radonich. She is survived by her mother Marge Radonich, daughter Heidi Jackson, daughter Molly McAllister, sister Becky Olsen, grandchildren Harper, Vianne, August, and Beckett, and niece Gretchen Olsen. A memorial celebration will be held June 29th, 2013 at 3PM at Longbranch Community Church, 16518 46th St. KPS, Longbranch, WA. "All light, all love". Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
DONNA TEIXEIRA Donna Lee Teixeira Was born in Tacoma, WA on March 9, 1942. She went home to be with her Lord June 12, 2013. Donna is survived by her husband of 54 years Nazarius Teixeira, son Shawn Teixeira (Tracy), daughter Jeannie McKnight (Steve), mother Virginia Curtice, brother Max Haywood of AK, sister Bobbie Wicklander (Rick), brother Charles Knapp (Ellen) of CO, and sister-in-law Vera Carvalho of CA, 8 grandchildren, 10 great grand- children and many nieces and nephews and other extended family that loved her. Donna was preceded in death by her father Donald Knapp, sons Joseph and Eric Teixeira, and sister Jeanne Longpre. At Donna's request no services will be held. A potluck dinner will be held at a later date. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
x x Early Obituary Deadline The News Tribune Obituaries Desk will be closed Thursday, July 4, 2013 in observance of the holiday. The deadline for obituary notices to run on Thursday or Friday in the News Tribune will be 3pm Wednesday, July 3rd, 2013 Deadlines for the Peninsula Gateway and the Puyallup Herald will not be affected. (253) 597-8605 FAX: (253) 597-8473 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
GEORGE KONWENT George Nicholas "Nick" Konwent Treasured Husband, Father, Grandfather, Friend and your favorite contractor. Born on October 7th, 1938 and passed away unexpectedly at his home in Gig Harbor on June 15th, 2013. He is preceded in death by his first wife Rita, and his daughter Lori Fogle. He is survived by his wife Charlene "Mimi", children Nick, Lynn Weinman (Mike), Mary Kovacevich (Scott), Brad (Stephanie) and Steve (Heather), Mimi's children David Pearson (Laurie), Eric Pearson (Heather), Shelly Stair (Martin), 32 grand-children and one great-grandchild. A funeral mass will be held Friday, June 21st at All Saints Church in Puyallup at 11 am. The family suggests memorial contributions be sent to the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Please visit www.edwardsmemorial.com for guestbook. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
HOZIE MILLER Hozie Lee Miller, 59 Passed away June 15, 2013. He was born April 10, 1954 in Tacoma, Washington. He is survived by his wife, Michele Lounsbury of Marysville, WA and his sister, Mildred Miller of Tacoma, WA and a host of other relatives. Services will be held on Saturday June 22, 2013, 1pm at Sheridan St Church. Donations can be made to Puget Sound Kidney Center of Everett, in lieu of flowers. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
JOSEPH WHEALDON Joseph Whealdon Born in Tacoma, Washington in January 1926 and passed away on May 30, 2013 at home surrounded by family. Joe lived the slogan "always a Marine, never retired." He was a strict, but loving, father who worked to instill a strong sense of family, and good values. He was a man of character and had a strong impact on his family and those who knew him. He is sorely missed. Joe grew up in Tacoma, attending Lowell Elementary, Jason Lee Middle School and Stadium High School. He chose a military career and served in World War II, Korea and Viet Nam. After retiring, he had a second career with San Diego Transit and retired in San Diego before returning to Tacoma to be near his daughters in Washington, but he always missed the San Diego weather. Joe is survived by his wife of 63 years, Lee, his children, Dawn Yates (Greg), Brian Whealdon, Rebecca Burns (Gary), Karol Whealdon-Andrews (Dave) and Marie Kroog (Helmuth), fourteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren who loved him dearly, along with many friends and extended family. We like to believe the line in the Marine Corps hymn, "If the Army and the Navy Ever look on Heaven's scenes; They will find the streets are guarded By United States Marines." Semper Fi. A special thank you to Franciscan Hospice, and Point Defiance Village staff and residents for their wonderful care and support. Graveside services will be at Fort Rosecrans in San Diego on July 1st. Extended obituary and guest book at www.Edwardsmemorial.com Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
LUCILLE CAMPBELL Lucille Campbell Lucille Adelia Campbell, 91, passed away June 15, 2013 in Tacoma, WA. She was born to Siegfried A. and Adelia A. (Meyer) Michaelson on July 30, 1921 in Humphrey, NE. She married Douglas Woodrow Campbell on September 20, 1941 in Tacoma, WA. Lucille was a member of Hope Lutheran Church and was very proud of being part of the Quilting Group of the Church. She was also honored to have helped with the war effort during World War II as a fork lift operator at the Ordinance Depot in Tacoma. Lucille loved to travel, camping in the early days, flying and going on cruises later on in her life, never wanting to visit the same place twice. She also was an awesome cook and hospitality expert making an enjoyable time for all at family gatherings. Lucille is survived by her children Douglas (Linda) Campbell of Tacoma, Donald (Sally Lund) Campbell of Issaquah and Elizabeth Campbell of Tacoma; sister Maxine Seefeld of Columbus, NE; 6 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, 2 sisters and 5 brothers. Funeral service will be held at 2pm, Thursday, June 20, 2013 in the Aspen Chapel, Mountain View Celebration of Life Center. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be sent to the Weatherly Inn Employee Christmas Fund, 6016 North Highlands Parkway, Tacoma, WA 98406. Arrangements by Mountain View Funeral Home. Please sign online guestbook at www.mountainviewtacoma.com Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
MARGARET STIFFLER Margaret M. Stiffler Margaret Martin Stiffler, known to friends as "Peg," passed away in Tacoma on June 6th, 2013. On August 31, 1941, Margaret Hughes Martin was born to John H. and Effie (Hughes) Martin in Paducah KY. She often spoke of her "idyllic childhood" growing up in Kentucky, making lifelong friends and participating in Girl Scouts and other outdoor activities, especially those involving boating and swimming. After graduating in 1959 from Paducah Tilghman high school, Peg enrolled in Grinnell College in Iowa, a choice she always called the best decision of her life. She graduated from Grinnell with a B.A. in Biology in 1963, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honor society. That summer Peg and her college sweetheart, Charles Joseph Stiffler, were married in Paducah. They settled in Chicago where Peg was a laboratory assistant at Northwestern University and Joe worked as a designer at a major department store. After a few years in the big city, they happily accepted an offer to return to Grinnell, where both would be employed by their much-loved alma mater. They traveled around the country on behalf of Grinnell College, communicating with prospective students and alumni. Joe returned from one such trip to western Washington, saying to Peg, "That is the most incredible placewe have to move there!" Being adventurous and with ideas for their future, they did just that. Both enrolled at UPS; Peg earned a master's degree in education and began work with the Tacoma school district, and Joe earned an MFA, specializing in pottery. They then opened a store, "The Pottery," in Tacoma's Proctor district. The store featured Joe's pottery, both artistic and functional, and included other art and giftwares. Working nights and weekends after her regular job, Peg kept the books for the store. The success of the Proctor store led to a second store in Lakewood. Many customers became friends for life. Eventually, both Peg and Joe tired of the long hours and stress of operating a small business, so they made the difficult decision to sell it. In the late 70s Peg and Joe divorced amicably, remaining friends always. Peg lived in Tacoma the rest of her life, finding satisfaction in her work as a school counselor. A special companion, Henry ("Hank") Bertness, came into her life and brought her great happiness until his death in 1985. Peg enjoyed travel, notably escaping to warm places during Washington winters, and made several trips to Europe and Mexico. She was active in arts and political communities in Tacoma, most recently serving on the North End Community Council. She was known as never lacking a strong opinion about anything, and being willing to express and fight for her principles! Peg was preceded in death by her parents, her former husband Joe Stiffler, and her special companion Hank Bertness. She is survived by a sister, Susan S. Martin (Mary Anne Stein) of Fort Collins CO; a brother, John H. (Fay) Martin, Jr., of Harvard MA; and two nephews, Zachary Martin of Ames IA, and Jared Martin of Harvard MA. She also is survived by special friends Nancy Allison and John Galvin of Tacoma, and Linda and Jim Palmer of Spanaway. Peg was a true lady and an unforgettable personality; she will be missed by many. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
MARTHA GOETTLING Martha Caroline Goettling Martha Caroline Goettling passed away peacefully with her daughters at her side at 101 on June 15, 2013. She was born in Tacoma on January 7, 1912 to Christian Nelson, who came from Norway at 16, and Theodora Johnson. From nine years old on, Martha was raised by her grandmother and maiden aunts in Portland, OR. She attended the College of Puget Sound until illness and the Depression prevented her from continuing. She began work as a page at South Tacoma Library and later served as Secretary to the Director of Tacoma Public Library. After her daughters were raised, she returned to work as a bookkeeper at Pierce County Library. In the early 40's Martha joined the Tacoma Mountaineers where she met her future husband, Robert (Bob) Goettling, on a hike. They were married in 1944 and raised two daughters, Karen and Nancy, in a rural setting of vegetable gardens, flower gardens, and sheep. As a stay-at-home mother, she was a member of the story telling league, a member of the local garden club, and served as a Blue Bird leader. No one left her home without a gift of love--a piece of pie, a container of soup, a flower, a plant. After their retirement, she and Bob traveled widely in Europe. At 90, Martha celebrated with a three-month cruise around the Pacific. In her later years, she loved the flowers and gardens of Narrows Glen and Tacoma Lutheran Home. Loving, charming and gracious, Martha was dearly loved by her daughters and all who knew her. She was a grand and elegant lady. Her sweet smile, twinkle in her eyes and mischievous humor brought joy to those around her until the very end. Martha is preceded in death by Robert F. Goettling, her husband of 50 years and her sister Alice Hampton. She is survived by her daughters Karen Goettling (Kirk Kirkland) of Tacoma and Nancy Baisinger (Glen), two grandsons, Dennis and Scott Baisinger, Albany, OR and nieces, nephews, and cousins. A celebration of her life will be held in the Chapel of Tacoma Lutheran Retirement Center, 1301 N. Highlands Parkway, Tacoma, WA on Sunday, June 23, 2013 Church service at 1 p.m. Reception will follow at 2 p.m. Please sign on-line guest book at www.tuellmckee.com Arrangements by Tuell-McKee Funeral Home 253-272-1414 Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
PATRICIA LOGAN Patricia J. Logan March 17, 1948 to June 15, 2013 "she gave so much and asked for so little" After a courageous fight against cancer Patty passed away peacefully the evening of June 15th. Born March 17, 1948 in Seattle to John and Adeline Baumgartner, she lived the vast majority of her life in Spanaway. Quick-witted and a lively conversationalist, there was never a lack of laughter, good food, and fun with Patty. Loving and caring for her family were her greatest joys. Her smile, generosity, and thoughtfulness touched many lives, and she will be deeply missed by those who know and love her. Patty is survived by her children Chris Logan (Carole), Michelle Logan, and Jacqui Crawford, grandchildren Cameron (Nikki), Jerrad, Cortnee, Jorddan, Jensen, Crista, Jaimee, and Tristan, great-grandson Cameron, her sister Nancy Wynia (Dan), brother David Baumgartner (Linda), four nieces, and one nephew. Also, a large extended family from Johnny's at Fife, including special friends Debbie, Warren, and Lisa. A service will be held at Our Lady Queen of Heaven on Saturday, June 22nd at 11am, followed by a celebration of her life at her home in Spanaway. Online guestbook available to sign at www.curnowfuneralhome.com Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
TYLER JOHNSON Tyler Dean Johnson Born December 5, 1991, passed away on Saturday, June 15, 2013 at Chambers Bay in University Place, WA. It was a longboarding accident that took him from us. He is survived by his parents, Dawn and Michael Delbridge, his two brothers, Levi Looney and Matthew Delbridge, many relatives, and a great number of friends. Please join us for a Celebration of Life at 4pm on Friday, June 21, at Shepherd of the Lakes Chapel, 4606 108th St. SW, Lakewood, WA. Please visit www.edwardsmemorial.com for a full obituary. Pub Date: 6/19/2013 |
JOHN PARKER John Dexter Parker Adventurer, entrepreneur and family man, John Dexter Parker, passed peacefully in the presence of his wife and all his children at his Wollochet Bay home on Father's Day, June 16, 2013. Born September 4, 1926, in Tacoma Washington, John grew up in Tacoma and graduated from Stadium High School in 1944. John enjoyed biking with his friends on long trips from Tacoma around the Olympic Peninsula and up to Mount Rainier in the 1930's, and he started business early by repairing and selling used cars before he had a driver's license. From these experiences, he developed a keen love of the outdoors and drive that he had throughout his long life. John enlisted in the Navy in 1944 and served as a "Seabee" on Guam using his mechanical skills until the end of World War II. After the war, he attended Oregon State University ("GO BEAVERS") where he was a Sigma Chi and graduated with a B.S. in 1950. In 1971, John returned to Oregon State University for one quarter as an Assistant Professor teaching business entrepreneurship. John met his beautiful wife Phyllis "Timmie" Timmons early in life through their fathers who served together in France during World War I. John and Timmie became reacquainted with each other at Oregon State University, and were married in 1952 at "The Ranch" in Arcata, California. They enjoyed nearly 61 years of an extraordinary life together. John's love of the outdoors and experience with heavy equipment during WWII led him to become the branch manager of the Caterpillar dealership in Crescent City, CA, and then to work for Pape Caterpillar in Eugene, Oregon. John achieved a lifelong goal to have his own business by starting Skagit Equipment Company in 1961, which he successfully operated for over 30 years with drive and integrity. John's joy in life was his wife, family, friends and his dog "Gar." His love and wisdom will continue to live through his family and friends forever. He will be particularly remembered and celebrated for his kindness, patience, peacefulness, and truly wonderful sense of humor that he had throughout his life. Preceding him in death were his parents, Pete and "Minn" Parker, and his sister Jane Wooley. John is survived by Timmie, his cherished wife of nearly 61 years, who devoutly loved and supported him every day; his three children Bridget (and Michael), Peter (and Colleen) and Paul (and Cynthia); his six grandchildren Meghan Hyatt (and Richie), Sean Parker, Collin Parker, Tarelle Parker, Cameron Parker and Courtney Parker; his two great-grandchildren Ryker and Hayley Hyatt; his brother-in-law James Timmons; and his nieces and nephews. The Episcopalian Faith was important to John, and he lived it by example. John and the family are especially thankful for the love and care provided by the Franciscan Hospice of Tacoma. Remembrances may be made to St. John's Church in Gig Harbor or the Franciscan Hospice of Tacoma. A memorial service will take place at 1:00 PM on Saturday, June 22, 2013, at St. John's Episcopalian Church in Gig Harbor. Pub Date: 6/18/2013 |
LOUIS BOITANO Louis John Boitano After a courageous battle with cancer, Louis J. Boitano passed away at age 64. He leaves behind wife Kathy, daughter Kristine, grandson Jack, four brothers, two sisters, and many nieces and nephews. Born January 14, 1949, Louie was the oldest child of John and Judy Boitano. Louie attended Fife Schools, and worked summers on neighboring farms and for his parents' produce business. Louie earned his Bachelors at UW, and Masters in Botany at Central Washington State. While working on a Doctorate, he decided to return to Fife to pursue farming. From scratch, Louie built a successful business with operations in Fife and Sumner. Louie loved being a husband and father, but his role as grandfather to Jack was very special. Family time was very important, vacationing on the Oregon Coast and Hawaii. As running a family farm became increasingly difficult, with Kathy's support, Louie returned to school to study respiratory therapy, and upon graduation began work at the Pulmonary Clinic at UW Medical Center. Doing for others was Louie's calling as he thrived in this new career, and developed many close colleague friendships here and worldwide. Louie especially enjoyed a working relationship with Dr. Josh Benditt, and they co-wrote, published, and presented several papers on pulmonary care techniques. Louie was always focused on improving the quality of life for patients. Louie was a role model, and his courage, compassion, faith, and intellect were great strengths. Louie will be greatly missed. A celebration of Louie's life will be held Friday June 21st at St. Stephen's the Martyr Catholic Church in Renton, with a Rosary at 10:30 a.m., Mass at 11:00, and a luncheon following in the church hall. We want to express our deep appreciation to Barry Bergner for his support of Louie and family during Louie's illness. We also thank Dr. Josh Benditt and the UW Medical Center staff for the care and compassion provided to Louie. In lieu of flowers, please donate in Louie's name to Northwest Assisted Breathing Center, c/o Monica Sawthrot at UW Medical, 1959 NE Pacific St., Seattle, WA 98195, or to St. Stephens Housing Association, 13055 SE 192nd St., Renton, WA, 98058. To leave an online condolence, please visit http://www.marlattfuneralhome.com/obituary/ Pub Date: 6/18/2013 |
MARGERY SIENKO Margery Jean Sienko Passed away Sunday morning, 19 May 2013. She is survived by her sons Anthony and Joseph, step-daughter Patricia, nieces Jan Taylor and Lynn Husted, 9 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anthony Leon Sienko, in 1987, and daughter Donna on March 18, 2013. Born in Tacoma January 20, 1922, Jean grew up in Lakewood and graduated from Clover Park School. Jean graduated from Beaver College Pennsylvania, married in 1944, and received her master's degree in Education at the U of W in 1946. She taught kindergarten, and elementary school music, as the family traveled throughout the Pacific Northwest. Music was the passion of Jean's life, after her family. She joined The Memorie Singers at Clover Park Technical College as a singer and piano player, and eventually became the director. When Clover Park could no longer support the group, Jean took charge and kept it active in the community as it is to this day. Jean was always involved in her community, and received numerous awards in thanks for her contributions. She was particularly honored in 2006 upon receiving the RSVP Lifetime Achievement Award "as an individual whose life exemplifies the positive of giving through commitment, leadership and service to the community." Jean worked, taught, traveled, and made many friends across the country. We will all miss her very much. Memorial Celebration will be held June 21st, 2013, 1:00 PM, in the Mountain View Garden Chapel, 4100 Steilacoom Blvd., Lakewood, WA. A reception will follow in the Oak Room, Mountain View Celebration of Life Center. Donations may be made in Jean's honor to Tacoma Musical Playhouse, Catherine's Place/Tacoma, or Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Arrangements by Mountain View Funeral Home. Please sign the online guestbook at www.mountainviewtacoma.com. Pub Date: 6/18/2013 |