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Reading a series of obituaries from a single cemetery, as they are presented here, is like reading the multi-generational history of a community. These people were the local populace at a particular time. The people buried here knew each other, were neighbors, relatives and school mates. They attended church together and engaged in "trade" or business.
All people are listed in alphabetic order by surname at BIRTH. Women identified by a married alias only and for whom a birth surname can not be identified, are listed on the last page for the cemetery's obituaries. Please send in typed obituaries for people buried in our local cemeteries. If possible include name of newspaper and date. Send typed in your email or in attached Word files. Send to Joyce M. Tice (email@example.com)
AVERY –CLARA A. DOUGLAS, 75, formerly of Sayre, died Saturday Jan. 27, 2001 at the Bradford County Manor following an extended illness. Born Dec. 29, 1925 in Athens, the daughter of Russell and Myrtle Palmer Avery. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sayre, a former member of Tom Jacks and Good Sam's camping clubs. She enjoyed sewing. Formally she was employed by the Robert Packer Hospital in the sewing room as a seamstress. She was predeceased by her husband, Samuel Douglas in 1998; a brother, Howard Avery; and a sister, Grace Nichols. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Walter Casselbury of Waverly, N.Y.; a son, Oscar W. French, Jr. or Sayre; her step-children and their spouses, Genevieve and Alston Teeter of Milan, Pa., Barbara and Merle Eiffert of Troy and Richard Jay and Janet Douglas of Evansville, In.; 19 grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; her sister and brother-in-law, Frances and Eugene Wolcott of Sayre; several nieces and nephews. Family and friends may call Tuesday from Noon to 2 p.m. at the Lowery Funeral Home, 225 South Main St., Athens. Funeral and committal services will follow at the funeral home at 2 p.m. with her pastor, the Rev. Heather Croke, officiating. Burial will be at a later time in the Quicks Bend Cemetery, Wilmot Township, Pa. Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimers Association of NE Pennsylvania, Kirby Health Center, 71 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. –Towanda Daily Review.
BENJAMIN –LELA MARY CRAWFORD, 75. On Sunday, Oct. 12, 1997, Lela Mary (Benjamin) Crawford of Sugar Run, went home to be with her Lord after a short illness. Lela's passing occurred while at home in Sugar Run, surrounded by her loving family. She was born Feb. 21, 1922, in Mildred, Sullivan County, Pa., one of four children born to Lloyd and Lelia (Babcock) Benjamin. She was a devoted wife and mother. She had a talent for crocheting and enjoyed visiting with the family in the late evenings offering coffee and cookies. Lela attended school in Mildred, and for a time was employed at the pajama factory in Lopez. Later she devoted her time to the family farm and meat shop. Lela also attended the Hollenback United Methodist Church. Surviving is her husband of 52 years. Lewis P. Crawford Sr. at home, two children and their spouses, Evelyn and Burton Benjamin of Sugar Run, Pa., and Lewis Jr. and Rosemarie Crawford of Sugar Run; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law Arvilla and James Crawford of New Albany; sisters-in-law, Josephine Benjamin of Towanda and Emily Benjamin of Lopez; a special niece who resided with them, Marylou Sickler of LeRaysville and her family; and several other nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Earl and Jan Benjamin. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1997 at 1 p.m. in McHenry Funeral Home, 106 Church St., Wyalusing, Pa., with Mr. William Miller, serving as officiant. Interment will follow in Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends and family are invited to call on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. and in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the McHenry Funeral Home in Wyalusing. –Towanda Daily Review.
ROBERT R. BROWN, 63, of Wyalusing RR 2 died on Sunday, March 14, 1993 at Towanda Memorial Hospital, following a heart attack. He was born on Jan. 3, 1930, in Scottsville, Pa., the son of Claude and Edna Randall Brown. In 1967, after 20 years of service Robert retired from the United States Air force having been stationed in Texas, Wyoming, Washington, California, Oklahoma, Ohio and Virginia and overseas in Johnson Island, Korea and Turkey. Upon retirement from the armed services he was engaged in farming. He was an outdoorsman and enjoyed trapping and hunting. His memberships included the V.F.W. Post No. 7593, of Wyalusing and the American Trappers Association. Surviving are his wife of 44 years; Kathryn (Brotzman) Brown at home; mother; Edna Brown; two sons: James Brown of Wyalusing and Jan Brown of Sugar Run; three daughters; Jane Dietz of Quicks Bend, Karla Salsman of Laceyville and Kathy Kline of Laceyville; 12 grandchildren; a sister; Grace Ely of Sugar run; two brothers, Elwood Brown of Forkston and Gerald Brown of Laceyville; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, the late Claude Brown, and a brother, Raymond Brown. Funeral and committal services will be held on Friday, March 19, 1993, at 11 a.m. in the Kerr-McHenry Funeral Home, 106 Church St., Wyalusing, with the Rev. Susan L. Hardman-Zimmerman, pastor of the Wyalusing and Hollenback Untied Methodist churches, officiating. Military honors will be accorded by the V.F.W. Post No. 7593, of Wyalusing. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends and family are invited to call on Thursday, March 18, 1993 at the Kerr-McHenry funeral Home, in Wyalusing, from 7-9 p.m. –Towanda Daily Review.
MARJORIE M. BURKE, 86, of the Chemung View Apartments, 222 Chestnut St., Athens, died Sunday, March 2, 1997, at her home. Born Dec. 6, 1910 in Sugar Run, she was a daughter of the late William and Eudora Fitch Burke. Marjorie was a graduate of the Wyalusing High School, class of 1929, and of the Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1932. She was employed at the Robert Packer Hospital for 15 years as a registered nurse. Surviving are two sisters; Eleanor Willson of Sayre and Genevieve Mann of Camp Hill, Pa.; a brother, Robert Burke of Sugar Run; a brother and sister-in-law, Donald and Mary Ann Burke of Athens; several nieces and nephews; and a special niece, Claire Krezter of Concord, Calif. She was preceded in death by; a brother, Carl Burke and a sister, Ruth Ervin. A graveside service will be held at the Quick's Bend Cemetery, Quick's Bend, Pa. at the convenience of the family. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Alteri Funeral Home, 314 Desmond St., Sayre. –Towanda Daily Review.
ROBERT WILLIAM BURKE, age 86, of Sugar Run, Pa., died on Sunday, Aug. 15, 1999, at the Bradford County Manor in West Burlington, Pa., following declining health. He was born Jan. 4, 1913, in Wilmot Township, a son of the late William and Eudora Fitch Burke. Mr. Burke has been a lifetime resident of Wilmot Township. On Feb. 12, 1934, he married L. Eleanor Kissell. Eleanor preceded him in death on March 13, 1989. They had celebrated 55 years of marriage. In the early 1930s he was employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation as a road foreman. He had spent his lifetime engaged in farming. In his younger years, Bob enjoyed playing baseball on teams in our local area. He enjoyed time spent hunting. In his 70s, he enjoyed playing on a local shuffleboard league. He left surviving three children and their spouses; Patricia and Richard Eberlin of Laceyville, Pa., Gary and Claudette Burke of Sugar Run, Pa., Carol and James Iddings of Spring Hill, Wyalusing RR, Pa.; a brother, Donald Burke; two sisters, Eleanor Wilson, Genevieve Mann; 10 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, several nieces and a nephew. In addition to his parents and his wife, the late L. Eleanor Kissell Burke, he was preceded in death by two infant daughters; a brother, Carl Burke; two sisters, Ruth Burke Irvin and Marjorie Burke. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1999, at 11 a.m. in the McHenry funeral Home, 106 Church St., Wyalusing, Pa., with the Rev. Beverly Davenport, pastor of the Hollenback United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Quick's Bend Cemetery. Friends and family are invited to call on Tuesday evening, Aug. 17, 199, at McHenry funeral Home in Wyalusing from 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations or contributions may be made to the Wyalusing Public Library, 292 Church St., P.O. Box 98, Wyalusing, Pa. in Mr. Burke's memory. Towanda Daily Review.
Mrs. Anna, 86, of Sugar Run RD, died Saturday evening. She was born at Sugar Run May 26, 1884, daughter of the late Charles and Maria Casselbury. She was a life-long resident of the vicinity in which she lived. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and attended services as long as health permitted. She is survived by three sons, Paul of Sugar Run RD, Ralph of Washington, D.C., and Tom of Wyalusing; one daughter preceded her in death; three brothers, Ben of Athens, Earl of Sayre, and Asa of Syracuse, N.Y., and several grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Funeral and committal services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Tiffany Funeral Home in Wyalusing. The Rev. Norman Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Quick's Bend Cemetery.
CHILSON –SARA C. MORROW, 93, of Sugar Run, died Sunday morning, October 21, 1984, at the Towanda Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born, October 28, 1891 in Standing Stone Twp., the daughter of the late Charles and Deborah Wheeler Chilson. She was a member of the Hollenbach United Methodist Church; past member of the Rebekah Lodge in Wysox. Her interests in life were her family, crocheting and working in her garden and canning. She was preceded in death by her husband John and one daughter Della. She is survived by one daughter; Mrs. Charles (Pearl) Morrow Verbryck; three grandchildren; several great and great-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. from the Kenneth D. Kerr Funeral Home, Wyalusing with the Rev. Vaughn Glover Jr., pastor of the Hollenback United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday evening 7-9. –Towanda Daily Review.
CORNELL, Maria - Mrs. Charles Casselbury, 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Morris in Sugar Run, Saturday morning, Sept 22, 1951. She had been ill health since her hip was broken four years ago. She was born at Standing Stone, August 16 1866, daughter of the late Israel Cornell, and was a lifelong resident of the Sugar Run area. She was a member of the Athens Methodist Church. Her husband died two years ago at the age of 87. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Morris, Mrs. Albert Lauricella of Fulton, NY, and Mrs. Charles Knowles of Syracuse; five sons, Lee and Earl of Sayre, Benjamin of Athens, Asa and Lewis of Syracuse. She leaves 17 Grandchildren, 19 G-Grandchildren, and one cousin. Services were held from the Tiffany Funeral Home, Monday at 2pm, Rev Robert Sheehan officiating. Interment was at Quick's Bend. The pall bearers were: Ronald Carmer, Carl Casselbury, Paul Morris, Thomas Morris, Ralph Morris and Wayne Casselbury. ~Wyalusing Rocket~ Submitted by Bonny Sutton
CRAWFORD Lewis P. Crawford Sr.
Lewis "Poppy" Crawford Sr. 85, formerly of Sugar Run, Pa., died at the Williamsport Hospital on Friday April 1, 2011. Lewis was born on June 9, 1925, a son of the late Warren J. and Leontine Fenton Crawford of Wyalusing, Pa. He and his late wife Lela owned and operated a dairy farm and a butcher shop in Sugar Run for many years. Lewis loved spending time with his family on the farm; he enjoyed hunting and being outdoors. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Navy. Lewis is survived by a daughter: Evelyn and (Derrick Rumbough) Benjamin; and a son: Lewis Jr. and Rosemarie Crawford; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren; six brothers: James of New Albany, Gorden and "Pattie Chilson" of New Albany, Lloyd and Doris of Sugar Run, Ervin and June of New Albany, Donald of Noxen, Pa. and Jesse of Elmira Heights N.Y.; and two sisters: Evelyn Shaffer of Perkensville N.Y. and Marylin and Frannie Stringham, and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 9 at the McHenry Funeral Home, 106 Church St., Wyalusing, PA 18853, with the Rev. William Westbrook officiating. Family and friends are invited to call from 10 a.m. on Saturday until the time of the service. Interment and military honors will follow in the Quicksbend Cemetery in Sugar Run. In lieu of flowers memorial may be directed to the Wilmot Volunteer Fire Company, Sugar Run, PA 18846, in Lewis' memory. Towanda Daily Review - April 3, 2011
FRANKLIN P. DEITRICK, 71, of Sugar Run died Friday afternoon August 19, 1988 at the Memorial Hospital, Towanda. Born in Sugar Run October 25, 1916, he was the son of the late Reuben W. and Myrtle I. Franklin Detrick. He was a lifelong dairy farmer. He served in the U.S. Army for 4 ½ years, serving in WWII with the 190th FA group in the Normandy, Central Europe, Rhineland, Ruhr and the Ardennes campaigns. On Oct. 20, 1945 he married the former Vivienne Hawkey. Mr. Detrick is survived by his spouse Vivienne at home; two sons: Kerry and Rodney (Keith) of Sugar Run; two daughters: Mrs. John (Janet) Harned of Camptown and Mrs. Richard (Cheryl) Snyder of Sugar Run and five grandsons. He was a member of the 190th FA group and the Wyalusing American Legion Post #534. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the P. Dean Horner Funeral Home, 1 Groverdale Lane, Wyalusing with the Rev. Dr. Stephen W. Starzer officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday at the funeral home 2-4, 7-9. Graveside military services will be conducted by members of Wyalusing American Legion Post 534. In lieu of flowers, donations may be directed to the American Lung Association. –Towanda Daily Review
SAMUEL E. DOUGLAS, 80, of RR 2, Sayre, Pa., died Thursday, Nov. 19, 1998, at the Robert Packer Hospital. Born March 12, 1918 in Quicks Bend, Pa., the son of Roy and Joyce Justin Douglas, he owned and operated Douglas Body Shop until his retirement. He enjoyed wood working, camping, hunting, fishing and time spent with family and friends. He was a member of the Sayre Presbyterian Church, the Loyal Order of the Moose #1490 of Waverly, N.Y., and the Tom Jack Camping Club. He was predeceased by his first wife, Martha in 1980; a son, Paul in 1940 and a brother, Lawrence. He is survived by his wife, Clara, of the Bradford County Manor; daughters and sons-in-law, Genevieve and Alston Teeter of Milan, Barbara and Merle Eiffert of Troy; son and daughter-in-law, Richard Jay and Janet Douglas of Evansville, Ind.; step-children, Oscar W. French, Jr. of Sayre and Patricia and Walter Casselbury of Chemung, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; several step-grandchildren; sister and brother-in-law, Joan and Harold Brobst of Montrose; brother and sister-in-law, Lamont and Kate Douglas of Lawton; a very special friend, Burdette Mason of Athens. Friends and family may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Lowery Funeral Home, 225 South Main St., Athens. Funeral and committal services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home, with Rev. Heather Croke, pastor of the Sayre Presbyterian Church, officiating and Rev. Lynn Ensign, pastor of the Mt. Pisgah Wesleyan Church, co-officiating. Burial will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery, Quicks Bend. Memorial may be made to the Greater Valley Emergency Medical Services, 900 North Lehigh Ave., Sayre, Pa. –Towanda Daily Review.
Samuel E. DOUGLAS, 80 of Sayre, RR 2, PA died Thursday, November 19, 1998 at Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. Born March 12, 1918 in Quicks Bend, PA, the son of Roy and Joyce Justin Douglas, he owned and operated Douglas Body Shop until his retirement. He was a member of the Sayre Presbyterian Church, the Loyal Order of the Moose #1490 of Waverly, NY and the Tom Jack Camping Club. He is survived by his wife, Clara, Bradford County Manor; daughters and sons-in-law, Genevieve and Alston Teeter of Milan; Barbara and Merle Eiffert of troy; son and daughter-in-law, Richard Jay and Janet Douglas of Evansville, IN; step-children, Oscar W. French Jr. of Sayre and Patricia and Walter Casselbury of Chemung, NY; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; several step-grandchildren; sister and brother-in-law, Joan and Harold Brobst of Montrose, PA; brother and sister-in-law, Lamont and Kate Douglas of Lawton; a special friend Burdette Mason of Athens. He was predeceased by his first wife, Martha, in 1980; a son, Paul, in 1940; and a brother, Lawrence. Funeral services were held November 23 at the Lowery Funeral Home in Athens with the rev. Heather Croke and Rev. Lynn Ensign co-officiating and burial to be in Quicks Bend Cemetery, Quicks Bend. Memorials may be made to the Greater Valley Emergency Medical Services, 900 North Lehigh Ave., Sayre, PA 18840. "Troy Gazette-Register," Troy, PA Thursday November 26 , 1998
Thomas B. EBERLIN
Nov. 23, 2001
Wyalusing Rocket Courier
Thomas B. Eberlin, of Binghamton, NY, age 73, died on Friday, Nov. 23, 2001 at Lourdes Hospital. He was born Sept. 4, 1928 in Waverly, NY. He was predeceased by his parents, George and Lucretia and a grandson, Michael Eberlin. He was a member of the Glen Castle United Methodist Church, where he was an active member for many years. He was a faithful and loving husband, father and grandparent. He loved his church and church family. He was employed by Spaulding Bakeries for many years and retired from Bob Murphy, Inc. He loved camping, gardening and traveling with his wife. A Boy Scout leader for many years, he was a trustee of Glen Castle United Methodist Church, a member of Southern Tier Good Sam Club, United Methodist Campers and Family Motorcoach Camping Clubs. Survivors include his wife of 55 years, Cleo Eberlin of Binghamton; one daughter, Gail Heath of Norfolk, VA; one son, Richard Eberlin of Sugar Run; four grandchildren, Jonah and Heather Eberlin of Laceyville, Bryan Eberlin of Sugar Run and Tina Heath of Jacksonville, NC; two great-grandchildren, Dakota Eberlin of Laceyville and Helena Heath of Jacksonville, NC; a sister and brother-in-law, Marilyn and Gerald Hibbard of Thousand Oaks, CA; his father-in-law, Charles VerBryck of Sugar Run; two nieces, several cousins and many friends. A graveside service will be held on Friday, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at Quicks Bend Cemetery, Sugar Run. A memorial service will be held on Dec. 8 at Glen Castle United Methodist Church, Rt. 11, Castle Creek with Rev. William Puckey, pastor, officiating. Those wishing may make memorial contributions to Glen Castle United Methodist Church, PO Box 63, Glen Castle, NY 13744. Arrangements were under the direction of the William R. Chase & Son Funeral Home, 737 Chenango St., Port Dickinson.
ROBERT A. ERMISCH, age 79, of Sugar Run, Pa., passed away unexpectedly on Jan. 1, 2015, at his winter residence in Dade City, Fla. He and his wife, Edie, have spent and enjoyed many winters in Florida. He was born on March 28, 1935, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a son of the late Robert C. and Mary Jones Ermisch.A graduate of G.A.R. Memorial High School, he was a member of the Class of 1952. Robert was a veteran of the U.S. Navy from 1955 to 1959. He served on the battleship U.S.S. Wisconsin and the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Ranger.On December 31, 1955, he married the former Edith Reed. Bob and Edie had a loving and devoted marriage. They celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary the day before his passing.Bob was employed by the United Postal Service in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., retiring after 30 years of service. During that time, he also was a school bus driver for the Wilkes-Barre area school district for over 15 years.Early on, Bob's mother's family happened upon this quiet bend in the river. As a young boy, Bob spent time with his parents camping and later owning property in what's known as Quicks Bend in Sugar Run. This seasonal homestead lead to a legacy of five generations of family enjoying time spent with each other and on the beloved Susquehanna River. Bob and Edie and their children spent summers and weekends until it became their full time residence in 1990 after his retirement. His greatest life pleasure was the love he had for his wife, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. He loved entertaining family members, relatives and friends that fondly remember time spent on the patio. Bob enjoyed fishing and hunting, especially small game. He was also a loyal Penn State football fan. He was an active member of American Legion Post No. 534 in Wyalusing, Pa.; and the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church. Each month, members of Bob's high school graduating Class of 1952 enjoyed social get-togethers. He leaves surviving his loving and devoted wife Edith "Edie" Reed Ermisch at home; daughter Lynn and husband John Petlock, of Sugar Run, Pa., a daughter Jill Mullen, of Dallas, Pa.; a son Robert D. and wife Wanda Ermisch of Laceyville, Pa.; his nine grandchildren Jason (Aline) Petlock of Waverly, N.Y., Adam (fiancé Sara Tyler) Petlock, of Quicks Bend, Pa., Joshua (Diana) Petlock of Tunkhannock, Pa., Rachel (Wes) Sznaider, of Overton, Pa., Brian (Dee) Gola of Scranton, Pa., Kelly (Dan) Sleboda of Dunmore, Pa., Kacie Kuchinskas, of Scranton, Pa., Dana (Matt) List of Wysox, Pa., Hillary Ermisch of Laceyville, Pa.; and his 15 great-grandchildren; his close cousin and patio buddy Stanley Jones of Quicks Bend, Pa.; and several additional cousins.Friends and family are invited to call on Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church. A Service of Witness to the Resurrection will be celebrated held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Full military honors will be accorded by American Legion Post No. 534 of Wyalusing immediately following the service at the Church. Interment will be at the convenience of the family in Quicks Bend Cemetery, Sugar Run, Pa. Arrangements have been entrusted with Sheldon Funeral Homes, 155 Church Street, Wyalusing, PA. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to the Wyalusing American Legion, P.O. Box 71, Wyalusing, PA, or the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church, P.O. 25, Wyalusing, PA. –Towanda Daily Review 1/5/2015
HAWKEYE Vivienne Louise Detrick
Mrs. Vivienne Louise Detrick, age 89, of Park Place, Wyalusing, formerly of Quicks Bend, went to be with God and her dear departed husband on Tuesday, March 22, 2011 at the Memorial Hospital, Towanda, Pa.. Vivienne was born on May 2, 1921 in Kinmundy, Ill., the youngest daughter of Edward P. and E. Maud Hites Hawkey. She was united in marriage to Franklin P. Detrick of Sugar Run, Pa., on Oct. 20, 1945, at Christ Episcopal Church in Towanda, Pa., by a good friend of the family, Rev. Henry George Russell, pastor of the church. Witnesses were Claude and Hazel Dietz of Sugar Run, their very good friends. To this union four children were born, Kerry E. (Beverly) Detrick of Sugar Run, Janet I. (John) Harned of Camptown, Rodney K. Detrick of Sugar Run and Cheryl L. (Jack) Keeney of Wyalusing; six grandchildren, Andrew Harned, Alec (Tonia) Harned, Curtis (Michelle) Harned and John Jr. Harned of Camptown, Nicholas Snyder of Wyalusing, Pa., and Amy (Richard) Chase of Fairfield, Pa.; six great-grandchildren, Savannah, Rachel, Cole, Finn, Hunter, and Rowan; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her wonderful husband of 43 years on Aug. 19, 1988 and also by two brothers, Elmo and Clifford Hawkey; and two sisters, Imo Smith and Nellie Whitford of Illinois. She was a wife and homemaker to her family and in later years became an Avon representative for 13 years. She also loved to piece quilts and quilt them by hand and also did embroidery work and later learned how to crochet. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 25, at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, Pa., with the Rev. Barry Ballard, officiating. Interment to follow in Quicks Bend Cemetery, Sugar Run, Pa. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. The family will provide the flowers and request that memorial contributions are sent to: Memorial Hospital Home Health, One Hospital Drive, Towanda, PA 18848 or Guthrie Hospice, 1 Guthrie Square, Sayre, PA 18840 Towanda Daily Review – March 23, 2011
HOAG –MRS. MARY HOAG VANDEMARK, 84 of Wyalusing, Pa., Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1954. She was a member of the Wyalusing Methodist Church. Survived by four daughters including Mrs. Harry Mann of Elmira. The body is at the Tiffany Funeral Home, Wyalusing where friends may call Saturday. Funeral there Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Robert H. Sheehan. Quicks Bend Cemetery. –Elmira Star-Gazette –12/24/1954
McCARTY - Mr. Harold K. McCarty, 88, of Sugar Run died Friday evening, March 22, 1996, at his home. Harold was born in Sugar Run, Pa., on July 31, 1907, son of the late Taylor S. and Lillian M. Warburton McCarty. He graduated from the Wyalusing High School, a member of the class of 1925. He worked for five years at the Sugar Run Grist Mill in Sugar Run and then attended Beckley College in Harrisburg, Pa. He married the former Pauline Sigler at Sugar Run, Pa., on Aug. 2, 1930. they operated the Esso Station in Wyalusing for 13 years. Harold spent three years working for IBM in Endicott, N.Y., and returned home to manage the family farm in Sugar Run. He operated the dairy farm from 1945 to his retirement in 1970. His first wife, Pauline, predeceased him on Nov. 6, 1965. After he retired he represented the Pioneer Seed Co. for several years. On Nov. 26, 1968, he married the (line missing - but could be - former Debbie Knowles of ? N.Y., and she predeceased him on Feb. 16, 1971. He married the former Esther Way of Sugar Run, on March 11, 1979. They recently celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary. Harold was a 53-year member of Wyalusing Lodge No. 618, F & AM, which honored him in 1993 for 50 years of service in the lodge. He was also a member of Scottish Rite Consistory, Williamsport, Pa., and Irem Temple, Dallas, Pa. Surviving are his spouse, Esther, at home; son and daughter-in-law, Thomas M. and Judy McCarty of Sugar Run; daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Richard Dibble of Sugar Run; brother Murray J. McCarty of Wyalusing; sister-in-law, Madeline McCarty of Syalusing; stepdaughters, Glenda Shores of Towanda, Betsy Swan of Sough Orange, N.J., and Sue Watson of Pottsdam, N.Y.; seven grandchildren three great-grandchildren; and three nieces and one nephew. Submitted by Carol Hoose Brotzman. Daily Review, March 24, 1996
QUICK Eva- Miss Eva Quick, 23, died at the home of her Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Quick, at Sugar Run October 31,1889, Miss Quick was the primary teacher in the Wyalusing Graded School last year. The Funeral services were held Sunday morning. Pallbearers were; Edward Waldo, Frank Ackley, John H. Morrow, Burt Sharts, Fredrick Wilson and Isaac Hoag. Wyalusing Rocket- Submitted By Bonny Sutton
ROGERS –GEORGIA A. TEDESCO, 71, of Troy, Pa. died Monday August 26, 1985 at the Robert Packer Hospital. She was born May 7, 1914 in Starrucca, PA, the daughter of Glenn and Eunice Douglass Rogers. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. Emil and Georgia Tedesco operated the Tedesco Diner in E. Towanda from 1960-1973. She is survived by her husband of 54 years, Emil Tedesco: daughters; Mrs. Joseph (Glenna) Twarkusky of Trenton, NJ, Mrs. Robert (Emelia) Tomko of Columbia Cross Roads, Mrs. Harold (Martha) Vincent of Wysox, Mrs. Philip (Eunice) Brecht of San Carlos, CA; a son, Emile Tedesco of Columbia Cross Roads; nine grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Vickery Funeral Home in Troy on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. The funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with the Rev. Arthur M. Suggs officiating. Burial will be in Quicks Bend Cemetery, Quicks Bend, PA. Memorial may be directed to the First Presbyterian Church of Troy or the American Heart Association. -Troy Gazette-Register.
ROULEAU Eudora
Mrs. Sheldon (Eudora) Franklin, of Quicks Bend, died Thursday morning while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter (Phillis) Rouleau, in Massachusetts. Born Sept. 20, 1903 in Lopez, Mrs Franklin was a member of the Sugar Run Presbyterian Church and the Sugar Run Circle. She was also a member of the Wyalusing Senior Citizens Club. She was married for 58 years to Clarence Franklin who preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Walter (Phyllis) Rouleau, Clinton, Mass.; Miss Donna Franklin, Phoenix, Aziz., Mrs. Kenneth (Doris) Jenkins, Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs Donald (Patricia) Steigerwald, Center Hall Pa.; 17 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren; a sister Debra Laman, Johnosn City, NY.; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Kerr Funeral HOme, Wyalusing. Interment will be in Quick Bend Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m and from 7 to 9 p.m. RHW. Towanda Daily Review June 1981.
William R. SHARTS, 52, of Main Street, Laceyville, died Wednesday, March 30, 2005, at the Mid Valley Hospice Unit, Peckville. Born July 12, 1952, in Meshoppen, he was a son of Roger W. and the late Anna Shoemaker Sharts. He was a self-employed house painter, but for the past few years ill health forced him into disability. He is survived, by his wife, Carol A. Tinna Sharts, Laceyville; twin son and daughter, Brendon and Brianna Sharts, Laceyville; daughters, April Conklin, Black Walnut, Billie Jean Licca, Lawton, stepson, Brad Benjamin; stepdaughters, Jenny Brown, Jenningsville; Kristie Ramey, Laceyville; Ashley Benjamin and Tamra Benjamin; father and stepmother, Roger and Hattie Sharts, Sugar Run; brother, John Sharts, Sugar Run; sister, Judy Anderson, Tunkhannock; half-brothers, David and Roger Sharts, Sugar Run; half sister, Ella Bankes, Towanda; stepbrother, Donald Baker, Sugar Run; eight grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held Monday evening, April 4, from Sheldon Funeral Home, Laceyville, with the Rev. Barry Ballard of Wyalusing Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment, Quicks Bend Cemetery, at a later date. Contributed by Carol Brotzman. –Tunkhannock New Age. April 6, 2005.
Beverly V. Sutton Wilcox, 73
02/19/2002 Towanda Daily Review
Beverly V. Sutton Wilcox, 73, wife of Fenton Wilcox of Towanda, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002, at her home. She was born July 18, 1928, in Noxen, Pa., a daughter of the late James and Mary Mack Sutton. She was the foster daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inman of Laceyville. In early years, Beverly provided youth care for Shelley and Mat Watkins and Jackie Talada. Her main interest in life encompassed her home and family. Beverly attended Wysox Presbyterian Church and was a member of VFW Post No. 6072 Ladies Auxiliary, Asylum Township. She is survived by her husband, Fenton Wilcox, at home; daughter and son-in-law, Peggy Jo and Jim Coleman of Rome; son and daughter-in-law, David M. and Bonnie Wilcox of Monroeton; six grandchildren, Twyla Wickwire, Condra Potter, Kristi and Craig Coleman, Thad and Drew Wilcox; great-granddaughter, Elizabeth Ennis; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her infant daughter, Susie Wilcox, four brothers and four sisters.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002, at the Maryott-Bowen Funeral Home, 217 York Ave., Towanda, with the Rev. Karen Ballard, pastor of the Rome Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery, Wilmot Township. The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 2680, North Canton, Ohio 44720, or the American Heart Association, 1704 Warren Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 in Mrs. Wilcox's memory.\
Emil Tedesco, 80, of Troy and formerly of Trenton, NJ, died Sunday, January 27, 1991 at the Troy Community Hospital. Born May 1, 1910 in Forest City, PA, he was the son of Anthony and Theresa Vallerio Tedesco. He was a stationary engineer for the Thermoid Co. in Trenton, NJ. He owned Tedesco's Diner in East Towanda for 15 years. Mr. Tedesco is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Glenna and Joseph Twarkusky of Trenton, Emelia and Robert Tomko of Columbia Cross Roads RD 3 and Eunice and Phillip Brecht of San Carlos, CA; daughter, Martha Vincent, Wysox; son, Emile Tedesco of Columbia Cross Roads RD 2; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; sisters, Frances Swegel of Forest City and Rose Gardier of Scranton; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Georgia Tedesco; five brothers and a daughter-in-law, Sharon Tedesco. Memorial services were held January 29 at the Vickery Funeral Home in Troy with Father Stephen McGough officiating and burial to be in Quick's Bend Cemetery, Quick's Bend, PA. Memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society, 413 S. Main St., Athens, PA 18810 or the Troy Ambulance Association, PO Box 13, Troy, PA 16947. (TGR, Thursday, January 31, 1991)
TURNER Andrea Lynn
The viewing and funeral services for 20-year-old Andrea Lynn Turner, who died from injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident (see article in "Top News") have been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of next week. The Wyalusing resident lost her life when the vehicle she was driving was struck head-on by another on Route 187 in Asylum Township on the afternoon of Wednesday, July 28. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, August 3, 2010 at 11 a.m.. at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, with Rev. Penney M. Rahm, Pastor of the Wyalusing United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends may call at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, on Monday, Aug. 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. Her full obituary will appear in the Aug. 5 print edition of the Rocket-Courier. - Wyalusing Rocket Courier, July 29, 2010
TURNER Andrea Lynn - Andrea Lynn Turner, age 20, of Durell, Pa., died
on Wednesday, July 28, 2010 as a result of an automobile accident. Andrea was born on April 5, 1990 in Towanda, a daughter of Tracy Lee Turner and Regina Rae Touchette. She graduated from the Wyalusing Valley High School, a member of the class of 2008. Andrea was engaged to Roland J. Golden and was the mother of their son, Gage Dyllen Golden. She enjoyed the outdoors and hunting and archery, knitting, sewing, painting and drawing. Andrea was employed by Arrow United and the Wyalusing Dollar Store. She was anticipating a nursing career. Surviving are: fiancée Roland Golden at home; son Gage at home; father Tracy L. Turner of Sugar Run, Pa.; mother Regina R. Touchette of LeRaysville, Pa.; brother Matthew David Turner of LeRaysville, Pa.; sister Alicia M. Isbell of LeRaysville, Pa.; paternal grandmother Sharon Turner of Sugar Run, Pa., maternal grandmother June Magoon of Morrisville, Vt., and several aunts and uncles and nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2010 at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, Pa., with Rev. Penney M. Rahm, pastor of the Wyalusing United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 2, at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, Pa. - Towanda Daily Review, July 31, 2010
Wyausing Woman Dies in Rt. 187 Crash - 7/29/2010 - Wyalusing Rocket Courier
A 20-year-old Wyalusing woman was pronounced dead at the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Rt. 187 in Asylum Township on Wednesday, July 28. Since early June, there have been at least 11 fatalities in ten separate incidents in the Rocket-Courier's readership area of Bradford, Sullivan, Wyoming and western Susquehanna Counties. According to Pennsylvania State Police, Andrea Turner, who was operating a 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, was driving south on Rt. 187, approximately a mile north of the Terry Township line at 3:20 p.m. She was traveling with a male juvenile in the Jeep. At the same time, Johnnie Holder, 37, of Odessa, TX, was traveling north in a Ford 250 Super Duty truck. According to police reports, Holder lost control of his truck while negotiating a left-hand turn. After traveling off the northbound berm, Holder's truck traveled across the center-lines into the southbound lane into Turner's path. Turner swerved onto the south-bound berm in an attempt to avoid the accident, but Holder's vehicle struck Turner's Jeep head-on. Her vehicle was thrown off the road-way, coming to rest with a tree against its passenger side. Turner's truck stopped facing north in the southbound lane of Rt. 187. Wysox Fire Department personnel removed Holder and Turner's juvenile passenger. The juvenile, who was secured with a child safety belt, was flown to Robert Packer Hospital with minor injuries. Holder, who wearing a seat belt, was uninjured in the accident. Turner, who was not wearing a seat belt, was pronounced dead on the scene by the Bradford County coroner. The accident remains under investigation by the Pennsylvania State Police.
Charles Fisher VerBRYCK, age 95, well-known Sugar Run resident, died on Friday, March 26, 2004 at the Memorial Hospital, Towanda, PA He was born Aug. 17, 1908 at home in Wilmot Township, a son of the late Ira L. and Harriet Sigler VerBryck. He graduated from the Wyalusing High School, Class of 1926. He married the former Pearl Morrow of Rummerfield, on Feb. 26, 1927 and she predeceased him on June 10, 1996 after 69 years of marriage. He was a dairy farmer for 57 years, and then continued beef farming until his death. He was a member of the PA Dairy Association. Charles loved his family, farming, animals and gardening. He and his wife had farmed his grandfather's farm since their marriage. Surviving are a daughter, Cleo Eberlin, Binghamton, NY; grandchildren, Richard Eberlin and Lisa Zionkowski, Sugar Run, Gail Heath and Raymond Davidson, Norfolk, VA; great-grandchildren, Jonah and Danielle Eberlin, Laceyville, Bryan Eberlin Laceyville, Heather Eberlin, Myrtle Beach, SC, Tina Heath, Durham, NC; great-great-grandchildren, Dakota Eberlin, Laceyville, Helena Heath, Durham, NC. He was predeceased by his son, Charles Emerson VerBryck in 1957, a son-in-law, Thomas Eberlin in 2001, and a great-grandson, Michael Eberlin in 1986 and by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held on March 31 at 11 a.m. at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, with the Rev. Glenn R. Kennedy, his pastor, officiating. Interment was in the Quick's Bend Cemetery. Friends called at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, March 30. The family provided their own flowers and ask that memorials be directed to the American Heart Assoc., Bradford County Chapter, 1704 Warren Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701.
WILCOX Fenton Wilcox
87, of 932 S. Main St., Towanda, Pa., died Thursday morning, Aug. 8, 2013, at his home following declining health. Fenton was born at Sugar Run, Pa., on June 17, 1926, the son of Ephraim and Mildred Fenton Wilcox. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the U.S. Navy from July 13, 1943, to April 6, 1946. In early years, Fenton was employed by Dunn Brothers Construction in Towanda and was later employed by GTE Sylvania in Towanda for many years until his retirement in 1988. Fenton enjoyed fishing, hunting and caring for his lawn and flowers. He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Peggy Jo and Jim Coleman of Rome; son and daughter-in-law, David M. and Bonnie Wilcox of Monroeton; grandchildren, Twyla Wickwire and husband Ron, Condra Butcher (John Mazzara), Kristi Coleman (Billy Robinson), Craig Coleman, Thad Wilcox and wife Heather, Drew Wilcox and wife Jill; great grandchildren, Elizabeth Ennis, Selena and Julia Wickwire, Reuben and Cheyenne Butcher, Meeah and Ethynn Wilcox; sisters, Mary Shatinsky and Lil Jayne of Laceyville, and Betty Marbaker of Troy; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins; special close friends, Ed and Suzanne Kulick and Ben and Marge Bidlack. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Beverly V. Wilcox on Feb. 17, 2002; infant daughter, Susie Wilcox; brothers, Willy, Albert and Louis; twin brother, Fayette; sisters, Ruth Startzel, Jane Truesdale and Charolette Anderson. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 12, 2013, at the Maryott-Bowen Funeral Home, 217 York Ave., Towanda, Pa., with Rev. Dr. Karen Ballard, pastor of the Rome Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Quicks Bend Cemetery, Wilmot Township, Pa., with Towanda American Legion Post No. 42 according full military honors. The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 10 to 11 a.m. on Monday at the funeral home. Towanda Daily Review – August 9, 2013
WILLSON - William Willson, aged 73 years, died at his home in Binghamton on February 24, 1926. The remains were brought to Sugar Run accompanied by Mr. Earl David, a nephew of the deceased. The funeral service was held from the home of Mrs. Debora Schuman, at Sugar Run on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 2 o'clock p.m., Rev. W.H. Demorest of Wyalusing having charge of the service. Interment was made at the cemetery at Quicks Bend. [no newspaper source], 1926
WILSON, Sarah - Mrs. Sarah Rosencrance, aged 80 years and a life-long
resident of Sugar Run and vicinity died
on Wednesday, January 1st,1918. Death was due to a general breaking down in health. Her life was a quiet and uneventful one, but a kind spirit and a noble Christian Character was in evidence as she came in contact with her friends and neighbors. She rests from her labors, but her works do follow her. The good influence of a righteous life will long be felt in that community. The funeral service took place from her late home at Sugar Run on Friday, January 3rd, Rev.W.H. Demorest, of Wyalusing officiating. Interment was made in the Quick's Bend Cemetery. Those near relatives surviving her are: two daughters, Mrs.Charles David, of Johnson City,NY.; and Mrs. Charles Skinner, of New York City; two sisters and one brother also survive, namely, Mrs. J.A. Shuman of Sugar Run, Mrs. Josephine Thomas and William Wilson. Her husband died
from this life about 38 years ago. ~January 8,1918 Wyalusing Rocket~ Submitted By Bonny Sutton
YANETT - Kathy A. Yanett Knolles, 82
Kathy A. Yanett Knolles, age 82, of RR3, Box 42, Wyalusing, PA, died on Sunday, Nov. 21, 2004 at the Skilled Nursing Unit of the Memorial Hospital, Towanda. She had been residing at the Wyalusing Personal Care Home. Kathy was born in Summit Hill, PA on July 24, 1922, a daughter of the late Louis and Mary Elizabeth Kane Yanett. She attended local schools and married Lloyd R. Knolles, Sr., of Wilmot Township, on May 25, 1943. She and her husband farmed and operated the Hollenback General Store in their early years. Lloyd predeceased her on June 12, 2002. Kathy retired as a custodian at the Wyalusing Valley High School after 18 years of service. Kathy was a loving spouse, super-mom and grandmother. She loved to cook, bake and spend time with her children and grandchildren. She was a member of the Hollenback United Methodist Church and a member of the Ladies Aid Society. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Lloyd, Jr. and Peggy Sue Knolles, West Grove, Steven and Frances Knolles, Lebanon; four daughters and sons-in-law, Donna and James Hepp, Sr., Wyalusing, Mary Jane and Eugene Winkler, Sr., Scranton, Peggy and George Coulter, Millis, MA, Denice and Richard Spivak, Fort Lauderdale, FL; a step-daughter, Virginia Jane Pipher, Johnson City, NY; two sisters, Mary Ann Cyznadel, Palmerton, Theresa Haluka, Palmerton; a sister-in-law, Florence Knolles, Wyalusing; brothers-in-law and spouse, Donald and Dorothy Knolles, Sheshequin, John Malik, Binghamton, NY; eight grandchildren and their spouses, James, Jr. and Terry Hepp, Brenda Hepp, Michelle Hepp, Eugene Winkler, Jr., Debbie and Joe Zombak, Kevin Winkler, Thomas and Jane Coulter; seven great-grandchildren, Daniel, Christopher and Eugene Winkler, III, Devin and Taylor Zombak, Allison and Madelyn Hepp; numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by four brothers: James Yanett, William Yanett, Anthony Yanett and Thomas Yanett and a sister, Lena Brozino, all of Jim Thorpe, PA. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Nov. 27 at 12 noon at the P. Dean Homer Funeral Home, 1 Grovedale Lane, Wyalusing, with the Rev. Helen H. Learn officiating. Interment will be in the Quicks Bend Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday morning from 10 a.m. until the time of the service.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Knotty Hair Salon
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Apple updated its iWork suite of productivity apps on iOS, OS X, and the web with iWork for iCloud coming out of beta.
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Another man sentenced over Wind River Reservation murder (June 22, 2010)
A second man was sentenced for the death of a 19-year-old on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. Mark James Sonnip, 21, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in connection with...
Read more
Quileute Nation members headed to LA for 'Twilight' premiere (June 22, 2010)
About 15 members of the Quileute Nation of Washington will attend the premier of the latest Twilight movie. The Twilight Saga: Eclipse debuts in Los Angeles on Thursday. "The movie...
Read more
DOI officials tell NCAI land-into-trust applications are moving (June 22, 2010)
There is no land-into-trust moratorium at the Interior Department, officials said at the National Congress of American Indians mid-year conference on Monday. Tribes have complained that their applications went nowhere...
Read more
Editorial: Court made right call on pursuits onto reservations (June 22, 2010)
"The New Mexico State Supreme Court made the right decision earlier this month when it ruled that law enforcement officers can pursue and question suspects of a crime onto reservation...
Read more
HUD reportedly investigating Warm Springs housing program (June 22, 2010)
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is reportedly investigating the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Former tribal CEO Ray Potter told The Bend Bulletin he was...
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WPR: New Wisconsin law targets race-based school mascots (June 22, 2010)
"School team nicknames like the Chieftains and Braves may soon be a thing of the past in Wisconsin, where a new law allows the state to ban race-based mascots and...
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Ute Mountain Ute Tribe uses stimulus fund to build lake fence (June 22, 2010)
The Weeminuche Construction Authority, a business owned by the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe of Colorado, is using $442,000 in stimulus funds to build a fence around Lake Nighthorse. The fence...
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Greenville Rancheria finishes work on health clinic expansion (June 22, 2010)
The Greenville Rancheria of California completed work on a $1.6 million expansion of its health clinic. Construction began in June 2009. The expanded facility will house new services and...
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FBI looking into offers of Gulf Coast jobs to Yakama members (June 22, 2010)
The FBI is looking into offers of high-paying Gulf Coast jobs to members of the Yakama Nation. "We are aware of it; that's all I'm going to be able to...
Read more
Kim Teehee: New White House Tribal Nations progress report (June 22, 2010)
"Today, we are releasing the White House Tribal Nations Conference Progress Report. This report, which was developed by the participating agencies, provides a summary of the feedback we received about...
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Some Indian retailers in New York offer tax-free candy online (June 22, 2010)
Some Indian retailers in New York are offering tax-free candy products on their websites. Smokes-Sprits.Com, based on the Seneca Nation, offers a wide range of candy bars, chewing gum and...
Read more
Cherokee Nation upset by recognition of groups in Tennessee (June 22, 2010)
The Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma is weighing legal action after the Tennessee Commission of Indian Affairs granted state recognition to six groups. The tribe says the commission, which is due...
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New York tribes vow to fight attempt to collect tobacco taxes (June 22, 2010)
The New York Legislature passed a bill that requires tribes to collect the state's tobacco tax on their reservations. The bill also raises the state tax by $1.60 to $4.35...
Read more
Settlement was drafted in Oneida Nation land-into-trust case (June 22, 2010)
A settlement was reportedly drafted in the state of New York's suit against the Oneida Nation land-into-trust application. The settlement would have allowed up to 30,000 acres to be placed...
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NCAI weighs position on amendment to trust fund settlement (June 22, 2010)
Tribal leaders are debating whether the National Congress of American Indians should take a position on a controversial amendment to the $3.4 billion settlement in the Indian trust fund lawsuit....
Read more
Tim Giago: Science getting closer to solving multiple sclerosis (June 22, 2010)
It contributed to the death of the black comedian, Richard Pryor. Actresses Annette Funicello, formerly of the Mickey Mouse Club and Beach Blanket movies, and Terri Garr, Young Frankenstein and...
Read more
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There's a global movement to end violence against women and girls.
Beginning this weekend, one billion people world-wide will "Rise for Justice" and call for an end to the violence in all of our communities!
Allison Glass and Chloe O'Hearn are leading activities here locally.
- Rise For Justice
- Sunday, February 9 4 p.m.
- "The Bro Code" screening
- First Congregational church
- 1000 S Cooper
- Rise For Justice
- Community Conversation
- Tuesday, February 11 6 p.m.
- First Congregational Church
- 1000 S. Cooper


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Sunday, February 15, 2015
Sew On and Sew On is this month's Snapshots Quilt Block! Such a cute sewing machine block. Just in case you haven't heard about the Snapshots Quilt, you can click over here and read all about it over on the Fat Quarter Shop Blog Jolly Jabber! We're capturing life's happy moments quilt style and I hope you'll want to stitch along with us. The pattern is free, but we hope you'll donate $5 a pattern download towards the St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. Here's my block!
I really had fun picking out fabrics from my Pam Kitty Garden collection, with a snippet of gray gingham from Pam Kitty Love. I saw some great looking cakes in Pam Kitty Garden, including a whole quilt of cakes by Erica. YUMMY!
I loved the fussy cutting on the Fat Quarter Shop sewing machine, so I did some fussy cutting myself, look at these big flower buttons!
This just happens to be Bonnie's favorite block, and you can hear her story and catch some instruction on the video here. Then download your pattern and get GO SEW!
Ok, that's it for now! Happy Sunday! Happy Snapshots Day! xo
6 Comments:
- Jessie Fincham @ Messy Jesse said...
SO cute Pam!! xo
- Melissa P said...
Such a cute block! And perfect for showing off any PK collection. I especially love that pretty reminder to "go sew".
- said...
I'm enjoying seeing the blocks made with something different than the original quilt. I can't help but feel over the featured fabrics because we've seen so much of then. Your buttons are perfect. I really like your block and MessieJessies.
- Bev said...
Both of your blocks make me happy! In fact, everything you design makes me happy! I have a friend who got a Pam Kitty Garden fat quarter pack for Valentine's Day! How cool is that? I'm going to get one of those some day--you just watch!
- Missy Shay said...
Your machine turned out great!
- Freda's Hive said...
Yours and Greg's are so cute!


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│ Description │
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JF Kids was founded on March 26, 2015.Through AIYO brand representing our company makes clothing and accessories.As a clothing professional brands about babies, Design, manufacturing, marketing, distribution and etc, all business development is possible.
* List of Countries by imports.


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Drake Casual Shirt - Pink -Medium - is currently on backorder. You may still purchase now though and we'll ship as soon as more become available.
Drake Casual Shirt - Pink -Medium
Front and back heat vents, sun blocker extension collar, mesh back for maximum air circulation, vertical chest pocket, and large chest pockets.


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Skip to comments.Bill allocates funds for Dauphin Island Beach purchases (Pork Alert)
Posted on 07/31/2006 5:48:00 PM PDT by Small-L
Under a spending bill passed Thursday by the Senate Appropriations Committee approximately $2.5million would be appropriated for public beach and wildlife habitat purchases on Dauphin Island out of the next federal budget.
The bill was created by Republican Senator Richard Shelby of Alabama. Senator Shelby heads the subcommittee that crafted the spending bill.
Why is this happening, you ask? Because Shelby knows Dauphin Island needs these things for its continued growth as a socio-economic entity. Because Dauphin Island officials don't have the resources to do this themselves. And because he's in a position to allocate a small portion of pork for the good people who sent him to Washington.
This isn't all that's in the bill to benefit Dauphin Island. The bill also includes $3million for a Gulf of Mexico education and outreach program which would be headed by the Dauphin Island Sea Lab. The bill has a long way to go before the funds are actually set aside and put into action. It needs approval from the full senate and then the house of representatives. It won't be until fall at least until more is known about it's fate, but it's reassuring to know there is a possibility of help for Dauphin Island from yet another source.
The legislation still needs approval from the full Senate, as well as the House. Its final fate will probably not be settled until sometime this fall.
In a tight budget climate, Shelby was recently forced to drop hundreds of millions of dollars in so-called "pork" spending during House/Senate negotiations over a separate emergency appropriations bill.
Shelby may have better luck with this measure, said David Williams, vice president for policy at Citizens Against Government Waste, a Washington, D.C., watchdog group. During the normal budget cycle, Williams said, lawmakers tend "to give everybody a little bit of something."
The Senate measure also includes $2.5 million for Mobile County to buy land on Dauphin Island. The intent is to preserve undeveloped land that could also provide limited public beach access and wildlife habitat on the barrier island, said Bill Melton, the Mobile County Commission's environmental director.
Among other earmarked appropriations, the bill furnishes:
$3 million for a Gulf of Mexico education and outreach program headed by the Dauphin Island Sea Lab.
$2.5 million for a Mobile Bay fisheries initiative involving the University of South Alabama.
$350,000 to add classrooms and a theater to the battleship USS Alabama.
$8 million for the "Wild American" shrimp marketing campaign.
BTW, should the federal government be paying for an advertising campaign for "Wild American" shrimp?
BTW Small-L, when did Dauphin Island get a newspaper. I'm just north of them and didn't know it.
To my knowledge the Dauphin Island Times is only a website, "to promote Dauphin Island". A friend sent me the link, and as an active opponent of government excesses, I thought FR needed another example of the "pork barrel overfloweth."
I didn't know there were any multi-million dollars homes on Dauphin Island. The whole place was so quite and a bit run down.
I sure miss that place though. Is the Gulf Breeze still standing?
Yes, damaged during Katrina but repairable.
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In PLoS Biology, volume 5, issue 3: doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.0050065
In Figure 5A, the sequence of the subpanels was inadvertently inverted. The correct Figure 5 is shown here.
Citation: Geffen M, de Vries S, Meister M (2007) Correction: Retinal Ganglion Cells Can Rapidly Change Polarity from Off to On. PLoS Biol 5(7): e188. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.0050188
Published: July 17, 2007
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Public Domain declaration which stipulates that, once placed in the public domain, this work may be freely reproduced, distributed, transmitted, modified, built upon, or otherwise used by anyone for any lawful purpose.


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So, a few months ago my literary agent decided to change careers. I'd often heard or read about writers who, for one reason or another, had found themselves in the unfortunate situation of having to start querying once more, after having previously signed with an agent they liked. In my case, this came at a crucial juncture: I was essentially done with my first novel and my collections of stories had been completed. It was a disappointing experience, particularly considering how much my old agent loved my writing and my stories about Cuba. However, I am deeply grateful to him for his thorough feedback and honest guidance. He prepared me for what might come in the future.
Consequently, I finished revisions on my first novel and have begun querying agents again. This is both an exciting and anxiety-filled time, but one which I am embracing with utmost optimism and confidence. I believe in my books, as well as my concrete plans for future works. It is only a matter of finding the right fit for my current manuscripts and continuing to grow as a writer.
I want to offer huge thanks to all of those who have shared in this journey with me, and especially to those who will continue to be a part of it.
Happy Holidays!


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Motorcycle Rallies
With nearly 90 locations worldwide, EagleRider motorcycle rentals are available for most major events. Click on the Motorcycle Rental Locater on the left to find a bike near you (restrictions that may apply). For show, rally or ride details click on the Events below. Rent a late model Harley-Davidson, Indian, Honda, BMW or Vespa today by simply selecting your pickup and drop-off city and travel dates, or call our reservation department for rentals within the US, +1 888-900-9901; rentals outside the US, +1 (310) 321-3180.
With international availability and so many exciting events to choose from, the experience of a lifetime is just down the road.
115th Harley-Davidson Anniversary in Milwaukee
August 29, 2018 - September 2, 2018
400 W Canal St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203
Preparations are already underway for Harley-Davidson's big 115th Anniversary, set for August 29 - September 2, 2018 in Milwaukee. The event is a clarion call to all motorcycle enthusiasts from around the world to join in the grand, citywide celebration. The party is not just about a landmark anniversary of a brand that began in a wooden shed long before most of our grandfathers were born;...
Bikes, Blues, & BBQ
September 26, 2018 - September 29, 2018
Dickson Street, Downtown Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701
The BBB rally has raised more than $1.5 million for some 40 different local charities since its inception at the turn of the millennium, according to organizers. The giving continues for the 18th edition, held in the northern Arkansas college party town of Fayetteville, but known for it's rides into the scenic Ozark Mountains. Activities include factory demos, countless vendors, H.O.G....
October 2, 2018 - October 8, 2018
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Myrtle Beach Bike Week is actually two weeks. The event is so nice, organizers say, they had to do it twice. The first is Spring Week, which wrapped up in May; the second is held in October. The parties, however, are pretty much the same. Organizers bill Myrtle Beach BW as a riding event, encouraging participants to not only enjoy the live music, vendors, contests, shows and activities of the...
Las Vegas BikeFest
October 11, 2018 - October 14, 2018
"Bright lights and big bikes" is our tagline for this growing event, attracting approximately 40,000 enthusiasts as it enters its 18th year. Las Vegas BikeFest has changed local venues in recent years and now seems to have found a suitable home on Fremont Street in Sin City's old downtown area. It is a sea of neon, non-stop activity and classic casinos, often seen in TV and film clips. Uncle...
October 18, 2018 - October 21, 2018
Main Street Daytona Beach, Florida
The Daytona Beach event is set to celebrate its silver anniversary with rides, live music, vendors, bike shows, various contests, Daytona International Speedway races, and of course, that beautiful beach. The fall Florida weather is expected to be near ideal for riding, so bring your best biker pants and get ready to slide them over your saddle for the Old City Rendezvous (Daytona Beach to St....
Lone Star Rally
November 2, 2018 - November 5, 2018
Galveston, Texas
The Gulf Coast resort town of Galveston will turn into "biker island" the first week of November. The city is known for Moody Gardens and its glass pyramids, home to sharks, monkeys and the other animals who wear hide. The Historic Pleasure Pier is a popular amusement and the island's west side is where to go for hiking, kayaking, fishing and even bird watching. But we're not here for any of...
December 4, 2018 - December 11, 2018
If you like your motorcycle rally awash with salt air, ocean breezes, sandy beaches and a couple of thousand kindred spirits primed to party for a full week biker style, then climb aboard the 15th High Seas Rally. The ship sails out of Tampa with ports-of-call at Grand Cayman, Cozumel and Key West. Motorcycles and scooters may be available to rent at these destinations (check in advance with...
March 9, 2019 - March 18, 2019
Daytona Beach, Florida
Bike Week is a rite of spring, a ritual almost every motorcyclist worth his or her oil and leather aspires to. Some in colder climes ride out while snow drifts and ice still make sidewalks impassable; others throw on a T-shirt and make the balmy putt along deep southern roads and byways. Daytona usually attracts a few more enthusiasts than Sturgis, but when there are some 500,000 rumbling...
Arizona Bike Week
April 11, 2019 - April 15, 2019
WestWorld of Scottsdale: 16601 N Pima Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona 85260
Arizona Bike Week has emerged as one of the nation's premier motorcycle rallies. A beguiling mix of smashing headliner music, idyllic weather, showcased works of master builders, an astonishing number of real world customs, parties spread the length and breadth of the central Sonoran Desert, a wide diversity of vendors, bike shows, Miss AZ Bike Week contest, flat track racing, laid back law...
April 26, 2019 - April 29, 2019
Las Vegas, Nevada 89139
The 35th Annual River Run attracts some 50,000 enthusiasts from several states and usually a few die-hards from overseas. The rally began by a bunch of SoCal Harley dealers who got together once a year to ride, fish, spread some mischief and enjoy the 98 cent, all-you-can-eat chicken dinner at the Riverside. The Nevada town that Las Vegas entrepreneur Don Laughlin founded in 1964 across the...
South Los Angeles 10-33 Benefit Ride
May 12, 2019 - May 12, 2019
11860 S La Cienega Blvd., Hawthorne, California 90250
Come join us for our annual charity motorcycle ride benefiting the families of downed peace officers and firefighters. The opening ceremony will be held at EagleRider headquarters,11860 S La Cienega Blvd., Hawthorne, CA 90250 at 11:45 a.m. The commemoration will be presented by our Master of Ceremonies and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Color Guards. Afterward, enjoy a leisurely...
May 26, 2019 - May 29, 2019
Washington 22046
Rolling Thunder runs have been rumbling across America since 1987, riding in from all corners of the nation and meeting in Washington DC to demonstrate for American POWs and MIAs. Tens of thousands of our troops going back to WWI remain unaccounted for, including many still thought to be alive. Some 900,000 motorcyclists, veterans and non-vets alike, are expected to converge at the North...
35th AMERICADE
June 6, 2019 - June 10, 2019
New York
Americade began 35 years ago as an all-comers rally that was then considered an "alternative" to the heavily Harley-dominated events. Honda was a huge sponsor and continues to support the event, which is touted as a "touring rally," focusing on the idyllic Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York and the nearby Green Mountains of Vermont. Lake George, NY, some 200 miles north of NYC, is a town...
June 8, 2019 - June 11, 2019
Travis County Expo Center, 7311 Decker Lane, Austin, Texas 78724
The popular ROT Rally returns to Austin for its 22nd year and the city is rolling out the red carpet for the men and women in black. The Travis County Expo Center, 11 miles east of downtown Austin, is the epicenter for rally events, vendors, music, food, contests and rides. Some 30 bands will perform, headlined by the Kings of Chaos. Downtown Austin will close off 54 square city blocks for...
Laconia Motorcycle Week
June 10, 2019 - June 18, 2019
Lakeside Ave., Weirs Beach, Laconia, New Hampshire
The calm of the placid southern shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, just off the sleepy hamlet of Laconia, NH, will shatter when the rip and roar of tens of thousands of motorcycles convene for the 94th Laconia Motorcycle Week, the oldest major rally in the US. The event, like many motorcycle rallies, began with racing. The Gypsy Tour, the pre runner to Laconia and other motorcycle events, first...
78th Sturgis Black Hills Rally
August 4, 2019 - August 13, 2019
Sturgis is the big daddy of all bike rallies, receiving some 500,000 faithful on their pilgrimage to this mecca for motorcyclists. They come from towns near and far and across the globe, accounting for all 50 states and much of the untamed world. In 1938, the rally was kickstarted by local Indian dealer, Pappy Hoel and his wife, Pearl. Back then, Sturgis was a sleepy cowtown on the South...
August 26, 2018 - August 26, 2018
411 41st Ave NE. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2N4
The well-named 12 Stop Ride for Recovery Motorcycle Road Rally is a charity event benefitting the Fresh Start Recovery Centre for addicts and their families. The scavenger-hunt style motorcycle ride will raise funds and boost awareness of how recovery restores lives. Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. at Fresh Start; kickstands up at 10 A.M.. A series of 12 stops through Calgary and along scenic...
Milwaukee Rally
August 30, 2018 - September 3, 2018
6221 W. Layton Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53220
Save the date for Harley-Davidson's 115th Anniversary!
SMH-D 14th Birthday Bash
August 31, 2018 - September 3, 2018
1820 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy Maryville, Tennessee TN 37801
One Broken Biker Fall Poker Run
September 8, 2018 - September 8, 2018
Calgary Harley-Davidson
One Broken Biker is a 100% volunteer operated, non-profit organization dedicated helping injured riders and their families.
- When: September 8, 2018
- Where: Calgary Harley Davidson
- Registration: 8 AM to 11 AM
Please click here for more details.
Thunder on the Strip
September 6, 2018 - September 9, 2018
8567 Tyler Blvd. Mentor, Ohio 44060
Geneva on the Lake, OH
Tomahawk Rally
September 12, 2018 - September 16, 2018
2675 County L., Tomahawk, Wisconsin 54487
The 37th Annual Tomahawk Fall Ride brings in more than 40,000 motorcycle enthusiasts and others to the area each September. The event not only brings in entertainment and the newest motorcycles and accessories from Harley-Davidson Motor Company, but it also raises money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). In fact, the Tomahawk Fall Ride is the largest local fund raiser for MDA in...
Magic of Christmas Motorcycle Toy Run
September 16, 2018 - September 16, 2018
EagleRider of Calgary is a silver sponsor of this annual toy run that has provided over 20,000 toys and just over $ 117,000 dollars to families in need. The event sees up to 1500 motorcyclists and 600 passengers.
When: Sept 16th, 2018Please view more details here
Tennessee Motorcycle and Music Revival at Loretta Lynn's
October 4, 2018 - October 7, 2018
4 day motorcycle rally at the ranch of Loretta Lynn
October 6, 2018 - October 8, 2018
Bristol, Tennessee
This isn't a sobriety field check, it's a state line. Set in Bristol, TN and its twin city, Bristol, VA, the Ride The Line rally sits directly between Tennessee and Virginia, offering seven different rides into some of the best scenery both states can offer. Each ride returns to Bristol, TN for a bike parade down State Street and then on to Bikes, Beer and BBQ where live music, vendors and, of...
Motorcycle Live
November 18, 2018 - November 26, 2018
National Exhibition Centre Birmingham, West Midlands, B40 1NT
The NEC Bike Show, otherwise known as Motorcycle Live 2017 offers veteran enthusiasts and motorcycle hopefuls a full immersion into the exciting world of biking. According to organizers, Motorcycle Live represents "…the best products, bikes and services available from leading companies across the globe. The show is a haven for bikers of any age or level of experience." Factories are expected to...
October 30, 2018 - February 21, 2019
The specific dates and venues have yet to be determined for the Progressive International Motorcycle Shows, but generally they run from November through February at major venues coast to coast. The schedule is expected to be released mid-summer. The massive consumer show brings together most major makes, models and brands of motorcycles, parts, accessories and apparel. Motorcycle tour operators...
21st Leesburg Bikefest
April 28, 2019 - April 30, 2019
Leesburg, Florida
The rally bills itself as the largest three-day motorcycle and music extravaganza on the planet. At a claimed 250,000 expected attendees, that would do it. Leesburg Bikefest is laid out over 30 city blocks and eight venues on and around Main Street, offering some 200 vendors, a variety of bike shows, no less than five hot body contests, stunt shows, poker runs and 60 concerts. Headliners...
Emerald Coast Bikefest
May 4, 2019 - May 7, 2019
Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32547
Formerly called the Earthquake Biker Bash, the event's rocking and rolling will now be delivered by the sweet rumble of countless motorcycles and the dancing boots of attendees. Bikefest will be hosted by Emerald Coast Harley-Davidson, 788 Beal Pkwy, Fort Walton Beach. Activities include a Harley-Davidson Street 500 giveaway, bike show, classic car show, poker run, and live music.
Bikers Against Child Abuse
May 20, 2019 - May 20, 2019
1850 Luneta St., Navarre, Florida 32566
Stand up for kids and join the Bikers Against Child Abuse 100 Mile Awareness Ride, sponsored by the Hurricane Alley Chapter of BACA. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the American Legion Post 382 in Navarre. The ride has three stops: Callahan's Destin (breakfast provided for tips); the popular motorcyclist hangout, Outpost Freeport; and American Legion Niceville, then and finishes back at the...
27th Calgary Motorcycle Awareness Ride
May 27, 2019 - May 27, 2019
Big Hills Springs Shell (Hwy 22 and Hwy 567) Calgary, Alberta T2G 5S7
27th year of Alberta's longest consecutively running motorcycle ride. Ride is 50 KM followed by a show and shine, food and auction in support of Wood's Homes working for children's mental health.
Where: Ride from your favourite meeting place to Big Hills Springs Shell (Hwy 22 and Hwy 567) near Cochrane
- Meet in Cochrane: 11 AM
- Ride to Calgary: 12...
May 26, 2019 - May 29, 2019
Gulfport Dragway, 17085 Race Track Road, Gulfport, Mississippi 39503
The four-day event features E.T. bracket drag racing in multiple classes and cash prizes, swap meet and flea market, daily live music, food and beer vendors, bike show, traditional bike games, camping on 100 cleared acres, tattoo contest, and, of course, the usual bikini and wet T-shirt contests. Admission, $40 pp; recommended for adults only. No dogs.
Please choose your rental location...
July 22, 2019 - July 22, 2019
4th Ave SW High River AB High River, Alberta T1V 0A1
Saddle up for the Charity Poker Run after an energizing pancake breakfast. Kickstands up at 11 a.m. for scenic ride through the Foothills region, some 40 miles south of Calgary. The ride is followed by live music, tasty beer garden and barbecue. The $50 registration fee benefits Foothills SNAPS (Special Needs Association for Parents and Siblings), a non-profit focused on enhancing the lives of...


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FINRA disciplinary actions related to advertising violations continued to climb last year, rising from 45 in 2011 to 50 last year. However, fines from those cases dropped sharply, from $21.1 million in 2011 to $10.4 million in 2012.
The primary reason for the drop-off in fines was because there were no auction rate securities cases in 2012, said Brian Rubin, partner in the Washington, D.C., law firm Sutherland Asbill & Brennan. In 2011, those cases accounted for $9.5 million of the fines in advertising cases.
Sutherland, which represents advisor and broker-dealer firms being prosecuted by the SEC, FINRA and other regulators, publishes an annual analysis of FINRAs disciplinary actions. Ad violations generated the fourth-largest amount of fines for FINRA in 2012, which was the first year since 2009 that advertising was not ranked first on Sutherlands Top Enforcement Issues list. (Suitability, due diligence, and research cases all brought in more fines during 2012.) The total number of advertising enforcement actions that FINRA has reported has climbed from 8 in 2006 to 50 last year.
In its review of advertising sanctions in 2012, Sutherland described two cases that accounted for a combined $3.2 million in fines, about 30% of the total.
FINRA ordered a firm to pay a $2.3 million fine and $12 million in restitution for the sales of a real estate investment trust and collateralized mortgage obligations (CMOs). The firm, the sole distributor of the REIT, used allegedly misleading advertisements in offerings to investors, many of whom were unsophisticated and elderly. Website advertisements and seminar slides used for promotion were also found to contain misleading and exaggerated statements about the REITs performance. Although FINRA told the firm to stop using those slides, it continued to do so.
In what Sutherland termed a unique case, FINRA alleged that a firm made inaccurate representations about the firms services, rather than improper advertisements about a particular security. The firm provided a trading platform, software, and support services for day traders; FINRA found that the risk disclosures on the firms websites were separated from its claims of effectiveness and were not featured prominently. In addition, the firms websites noted that it was the only direct-access trading firm on a magazines list of Americas fastest-growing companies, without disclosing that this list was more than 10 years old and that the firm had to pay a fee to be included. Even after FINRA notified the firm about these advertisements, the firm continued to use them. These alleged violations not only led to a $900,000 fine by FINRA, but the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, BATS Exchange, and the Securities and Exchange Commission also ordered the payment of $5 million in additional fines and disgorgement.
In both of these cases, firms persisted in questionable actions after being put on notice by FINRA. When asked why firms would behave in such a manner, Rubin replied that he couldnt really explain why these firms acted as they did. Its possible, he said, that the firms didnt hear or appreciate the message that FINRA previously delivered. Its also possible that the firms thought they had adequately addressed FINRAs concerns but, at the end of the day, FINRA disagreed.
Sutherland concluded its report on advertising sanctions by saying that firms may want to review the disclosures made in their advertising provided to investors, and in their internal marketing or training documents, especially those involving complex products, for accuracy and completeness.
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I don't get all that many questions, but this time I did! Here's my response.
Hey Sarah,
I had been reading a bunch of blogs and such last night which I know are not necessarily reliable, but I was wondering if you knew or had heard anything about the natural t3/t4 drug Armour? It says a lot of doctors will not prescribe it, but many of the people on the posts have said they liked it so much better than levothyroxine. Also, I just started the gluten free diet and I was wondering how long/ if its noticeable that symptoms reduce?
-K in Virginia
Hello K!
Great to hear from you — but sorry that it has to be for thyroid stuff. The good news is that blogs and the internet in general is packed full of useful information, so I am confident you'll be able to figure out an approach that keeps you feeling good!
I will be able to write more later, but I wanted to let you know I received your email and give you a few quick answers. Here's the rundown!
First, Armour dramatically improved my symptoms and life in general. However, it's very easy to "do it wrong" when you transition and actually feel worse! I bought the Stop the Thyroid Madness book online and worked with my doctor to transition to Armour (the book author is a little crazy, but with careful reading you can find good advice). There are doctors in VA that prescribe it (I found mine on this site).
As for symptoms, I found Armour to be a night-and-day improvement when it came to depression (seasonal and otherwise), fuzzy-headedness, and the health/look of my skin. I also almost immediately had more energy and sense of confidence. However, I did it too fast and got palpitations and panic attacks. I am please to report that those went away once I figured out my dosage! You'll also want to check out Sarah Wilson's autoimmune archive… I found that to help me out and not feel so alone in all this.
Secondly, gluten-free really, really sucks, haha! But from what I have read and heard from doctors and chiropractors, that's the only dietary non-negotiable that's really important. Going gluten-free was more of an "avoiding symptoms" solution for me, rather than a healing thing. Which is to say I feel normal when I don't eat it, and inflamed when I do. Depending on where you are in your "journey," gluten may be very damaging.
Thirdly, get started on liquid vitamin D supplement immediately! My chiropractor recommended this and within a week I felt better. It's hard to put a finger on "better," but it is very noticeable when I have not been consistent with my vitamin D supplement. And Chris Kresser agrees.
I would say you should see/feel some results within 3-4 weeks of going gluten-free. And moreover, it's more that you'll notice when you do eat gluten because your reaction will be more pronounced after you avoid it for so long. I moved on to the Paleo diet (Paleo AIP, to be specific) and have seen an incredible improvement in my symptoms, but it's really important to take small steps so that you don't feel so overwhelmed. It is very, very stressful to start restricting what food you can eat when you're already stressed about thyroid stuff, so "go slow" is my main advice here.
Finally, the best advice I have received is as follows: Hashimoto's thyroiditis (I believe that's what you have, right?) patients need to focus LESS on the thyroid problem and MORE on the autoimmune problem. Thyroiditis means your immune system is going crazy and chose your thyroid as its first victim. The solution is to address the immune problem first and foremost. That means taking care of your stress levels and dietary changes (eventually saying goodbye to grains, sugar, caffeine, etc).
Hence the first step of gluten-free: gluten wreaks havoc on the immune system in everyone, and particularly wreaks havoc in those with autoimmune problems.
Also: avoid strenuous exercise (which is really frustrating advice, I know). The immune system prefers to chill out with walking, yoga, and stretching, rather than getting all ramped up and tearing muscles in a real, honest to goodness, "workout".
That's all for now… please forgive the TMI if that's a little too much for a stranger. I'm just very passionate about helping people with thyroid challenges not feel like crap! Keep the questions coming!


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LOMITA, Calif. (KABC) --A number of Lomita residents said their taps are spewing dirty, smelly, undrinkable water despite a new $13 million project aimed to cut city water costs.
Lomita is the latest Southern California city to have problems with its water. Last year, Gardena had black, murky water flowing out of its taps and earlier this week Watts residents' water was shades of beige, brown and yellow.
It's gotten so bad in Lomita that more than 100 residents packed the City Council meeting last week. One man pulled out a bag of sediment he found in his hot water heater.
Breann and Christopher Rumph pulled out their water filter and found a green, mossy looking film on the filter after less than a month of it being in use.
"The City Council members just seem to brush it off and don't want to deal with it or don't want to recognize that there is a problem" Breann Rumph said.
Residents are asking the city to do something before people get sick. They also said their water bills haven't gone done, but up.
Eyewitness News spoke with the city manager who said the water is safe to drink, but if people continue to have problems they should contact the city so a crew can test the water. He added that several fire hydrants have been flushed out to clear the system, but residents said that has made their water worse.
They also started a petition on Change.org to try to get the issue addressed and so far have more than 160 signatures.


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Our fabulous sponsors this week are:
Here's the card I made using the Sherri Baldy digital stamp called img465.
I hope I have inspired you with my Project and hope you can join us at Jo's Scrap Shack this week.
Hop over to the blog and check out what wonderful projects the other DT have created.
I look forward to seeing what you create this week!
Thanks for looking and have a great day!


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A "revolutionary" device that helps people use sounds to build images in their brain could replace invasive treatment for the blind.
The vOICe sensory substitution device, developed by Dr Peter Meijer of The Netherlands, helps blind people turn sounds into images, allowing people to create a picture of the things around them.
And following new research a team at the University of Bath say The vOICe could be used as an alternative to invasive treatment for blind and partially-sighted people.
A team from the University's Department of Psychology asked blindfolded sighted participants to use the device while taking an eye test and results showed the participants – even without any training with the device – were able to achieve the best performance possible.
Dr Michael Proulx, who led the University of Bath team, says: "This level of visual performance exceeds that of the current invasive technique for vision restoration, such as stem cell implants and retinal prostheses after extensive training.
"A recent study found successful vision at a level of 20/800 after the use of stem cells. Although this might improve with time and provide the literal sensation of sight, the affordable and non-invasive nature of The vOICe provides another option.
"Sensory substitution devices are not only an alternative, but might also be best employed in combination with such invasive techniques to train the brain to see again or for the first time."
The vOICe works by converting live camera views from a video camera into soundscapes through video to audio mapping by associating height to pitch and brightness with loudness in a left-to-right scan of any video frame.
Views are typically refreshed about once per second with a typical image resolution of up to 60 x 60 pixels.
In the tests, participants were asked to perform a standard eye chart test called the Snellen Tumbling E test, in which the letter E is viewed in different directions and sizes.
Normal, best-corrected visual acuity is considered 20/20, calculated in terms of the distance in feet and the size of the E on the eye chart.
The participants, even without training, were able to achieve the best performance possible, nearly 20/400. This limit appears to be the highest resolution currently possible with the technology.
The vOICE's inventor Dr Meijer, Alastair Haigh and Dave Brown of Queen Mary University of London also took part in the research.
'How well do you see what you hear? The acuity of visual-to-auditory sensory substitution' is published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology.