text:
In recent years, accumulating evidence indicates a biological function for proinsulin C-peptide. These results challenge the traditional view that C-peptide is essentially inert and only useful as a surrogate marker of insulin release. Accordingly, it is now clear that C-peptide binds with high affinity to cell membranes, probably to a pertussis-toxin-sensitive G-protein-coupled receptor. Subsequently, multiple signalling pathways are potently and dose-dependently activated in multiple cell types by C-peptide with the resulting activation of gene transcription and altered cell phenotype. In diabetic animals and Type 1 diabetic patients, short-term studies indicate that C-peptide also enhances glucose disposal and metabolic control. Furthermore, results derived from animal models and clinical studies in Type 1 diabetic patients suggest a salutary effect of C-peptide in the prevention and amelioration of diabetic nephropathy and neuropathy. Therefore a picture of Type 1 diabetes as a dual-hormone-deficiency disease is developing, suggesting that the replacement of C-peptide alongside insulin should be considered in its management.
- C-peptide
- G-protein-coupled receptor
- proinsulin
- Type 1 diabetes
- Type 2 diabetes
Abbreviations: ATF, activating transcription factor; COX-2, cyclo-oxygenase-2; CREB, cAMP-response-element-binding protein; DAG, diacylglycerol; ERK, extracellular-signal-regulated kinase; GFR, glomerular filtration rate; GPCR, G-protein-coupled receptor; IGF, insulin-like growth factor; JNK, c-Jun N-terminal kinase; MAPK, mitogen-activated protein kinase; NF-κB, nuclear factor κB; NOS, NO synthase; eNOS, endothelial NOS; OK, opossum kidney; PI3K, phosphoinositide 3-kinase; PKC, protein kinase C; PLC, phospholipase C; PPAR, peroxisome-proliferator-activated receptor; PTX, pertussis toxin; STZ, streptozotocin; TGFβ, transforming growth factor β; TNF, tumour necrosis factor; TNFR, TNF receptor
- © The Authors Journal compilation © 2009 Biochemical Society


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The Darling Elves
- 155 West Fifth St.
- Oswego, NY 13126
- (315) 312-0403
- Visit Site | E-Mail
- Details
- Map
The Darling Elves Flower & Gift Shop is located on the corner of West 5th & Oneida Street right in the heart of Oswego! We are a full service flower shop offering fresh flowers, silk arrangements, unique gift items, fruit baskets, gourmet baskets. We base our business by conveniently working with you to make your ideas become a realty.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chicken baked with morels, artichokes and peas
1 teaspoon olive oil
2 chicken breasts, split and skinned
4 ounces fresh morels
4 artichokes hearts, each cut in 8 wedges and tossed with lemon juice
2 teaspoons kosher salt
pepper to taste
6 cups chicken broth
1/2 cup peas
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add the chicken and sear until browned on all sides. Place in large baking dish. Surround with morels and artichoke hearts. Season with salt and pepper. Pour enough chicken broth in dish to cover one half of the chicken. Push the morels and artichokes down into the liquid.
Bake until chicken is tender. Add the peas and bake for 5 minutes. Place vegetables around chicken.


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But, most of us have been going to breakfast every day at a place called Yan Nan, but we nicknamed it the Blue Cafe. I found a lot more food that I can eat there. I try to make myself eat something new every meal so I know what I really like and what I don't enjoy at all.
I also got some sort of spicy stringed bean sprouts which was surprisingly delicious and really spicy, but I getting used to all the spices now.
I'm very wary about drinking soft drinks with ice and to eat fruit that one would have to eat the skin, like grapes, because the water isn't safe unless it's from a water bottle. I purchased many water bottles and a huge jug to use back at the dorm.
I'm used to drinking lots of water so I plan to spend a considerable amount of my money on water. Although I plan to spend a lot of money on water, I also have been trying to buy gifts for people in the United States like my family and friends, but I have not found anything that really strikes me yet. I realized a lot of people from Bloomsburg spent over 300 kuai on a Chinese phone; I know it might be useful, but I feel as though I wouldn't use it enough for it to be a good purchase.
However, there are a lot of street vendors on the bridge we have to cross every day to get to campus and they are selling interesting pieces of jewelry and pretty fans. I really want to get some Chinese jewelry for my friends and I. However, I noticed a lot of Chinese women have fans in order to keep them cool during the hot days so I'm very interested in purchasing a few of those, one for myself so I don't get too hot and some for my family at home to use as decorations after I return from Beijing. I just need to practice my bargaining skills because instead of paying a set price like in America, in China one would have to bargain with the street vendors and the people at the market places. So far, I haven't spent too much money, but I did obtain 500 kuai from the ATM on campus and am really excited to go shopping at the market and with some of the other girls later on our trip.
Today is our first day in Beijing. We have all been on the plane for almost 14 hours. We departed from New York City at JFK airport and arrived in Beijing. I took a car service with someone else on the trip and we arrived at JFK with a lot of time to spare. We checked in and there wasn't a line so that went very quickly. After that, we gave our suitcases to luggage and went to get something to eat. Then, we went through security and got our carry-ons checked and waited by the gate for about two hours. I was becoming more and more nervous the closer it got to boarding time.
Thankfully, my friend and I found other people that were coming on the trip with us and we sat with them while we waited. Soon, it was time to get on the plane, I sat between two other Bloomsburg students, harry and Devon. We were able to watch movies and play games on the plane, but soon everyone fell asleep except for Harry and I. We really could not get comfortable in the plan seats. I was glad when the stewardesses brought dinner and something to drink, but I already had trouble getting a vegetarian meal which worried me. I continually checked the flight pattern of the plane to see how many more hours there was to go and where we were located in the world. It surprised me that we flew over the north pole rather than fly across the Pacific ocean, but I suppose it is more logical to fly that way. Towards the end of our flight I really started feeling sick and desperately wanted to eat something like pretzels, but I knew that I wouldn't be able to eat those until I returned to the United States.
Once we landed though I was so preoccupied with getting ym suitcase and being in Beijing I completely forgot how sick I felt. Before we got our luggage we had to get on this really tight train that took us to another part of the airport where we got our luggage. We then took a bus to Peking University, I loved the bus ride because I got to see Beijing at night and it was so magnificent and full of bright lights that it was almost mesmerizing. I couldn't believe how huge the city was and was really thankful to finally get to our dorm.
Check-in took longer than expected and we soon realized that we didn't get the roommates we asked for earlier in the year. When I went to my room I discovered I was living with a married couple and was really grateful when they said they were leaving the next day. After we dropped our luggage at our dorms, the entire group went to the convenience store to get drinks and snacks. I got a water and a snickers and was happy to have something American. I didn't realize how much I would miss home that night. I really wanted my family with me and I soon realized that would have made this trip so much better. I was really excited to ge tot bed, but quickly discovered the beds were as hard as rocks and I had great difficulty sleeping that night because of the beds and jet lag. I am so excited to see Beijing and experience China, I am in awe that I actually made it to this beautiful place!
This morning the Bloomsburg group and several other groups from around the world went to Tienanmen Square and the Forbidden City. Tienanmen Square was huge! I was so impressed by it's size. I wanted to take so many pictures. There were also a lot of buildings, one could even see some from the Forbidden City from the square, statues, and people. Many Chinese people flooded the square in order to see Mao Zedong because his mausoleum is located in the very center. The mausoleum is a huge rectangular structure that is the focal point of the square.
Although we did not enter the mausoleum, I learned that Mao's body is encased in a crystal casket inside. We took so many pictures and sometimes other Chinese families that we didn't even know took pictures of us as well; some even wanted to be in the picture with us! I thought it was funny that random Chinese families wanted pictures with us because we looked different. The groups then traveled underground to get to the Forbidden City. I was in such awe by all the architecture there and was constantly taking photos with my camera. I didn't know that it was as large as it is and only expected a few areas with the beautiful buildings, however it just seemed to never end. There was so much to see that I couldn't take pictures of everything and towards the end of the tour we all started getting very tired and hot.
My favorite part of the Forbidden City was Tienanmen Square and the imperial gardens at the end because they were both magnificent, impressive, and gorgeous. I really didn't like the people trying to sell things though; I felt like I was being attacked by vendors everywhere I turned. I was also uncomfortable with all the beggars. I already noticed all the homeless animals and people around the university, but I didn't expect so many near Tiananmen and the Forbidden City. It really made me feel horrible because I wanted to help them, but there wasn't anything I could. A great deal of them were amputees and just continually said thank you over and over again even if no one put money in their jar.
Although I'm really beginning to appreciate Beijing and the Chinese culture, I am really off put by the amount of homeless around the city. I am aware that there are many homeless in cities, especially large one such as Beijing, but they actually made me feel uncomfortable and sad. It was almost as though they were vultures and acted like the vendors by being so persistent with the tourists. Although I was saddened by the beggars, I still greatly enjoyed the experience and my time at Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City. It was full of history and beauty I will never forget it.
—Jacqueline Simon, French major


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JOHNSBURG - After losing a total of 11 players from last year's team, Johnsburg varsity field hockey will make up for size with determination, according to head coach Jill S. Toney.
Last year the Lady Jags logged an impressive league record of 8-2 and finishing with a 13-6 overall record.
With seven seniors returning to the field this year, Toney is confident that they have the ability and the drive to not only step up and fill holes from last year, but to leave their own mark on the league.
"Seniors will lead the team both on and off the field from the frontline to the circle," said Toney.
Key scoring factor and leader of the frontline is senior Kelly Blackhurst. She had impressive sophomore and junior years and is looking to make her last season the best yet, according to Toney.
Leading the frontline with Blackhurst are seniors Emily Burns and Keri Cleveland. Both are key assets to the scoring ability of the Lady Jags frontline. Junior Hailey West rounds out the offense.
Senior Kelsey Williford has been at the helm of Toney's midfield for three years and will lead again this year along with fellow senior Samantha Burns. Sophomore Johana Harvey will join them at midfield.
"Margaret Welz will be a huge factor for our defense," said Toney.
Welz is joined on defense by fellow senior Brittany Allard and juniors Cortina Greene and Stephanie Ovitt.
Junior Cassandra Prouty will be in goal.
Toney has been with the team for 16 years has no doubt that this year's team will be competitive despite their loses.


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LBSU Selected To Host NCAA Regional
Long Beach State just completed a 37-17-1 regular season with an impressive 20-4 record in Big West play. It's the first time the Beach has won 20 conference games in a season since 1998, and the Dirtbags won the conference title by an impressive four games over Cal Poly. The Dirtbags are also ranked as high as No. 7 in the nation by Baseball America, and are nearly a consensus Top 10 team in the nation.
This is the first time Long Beach State will be hosting a regional since the 2008 season, when LBSU hosted San Diego, California and eventual national champion Fresno State. It also marks the third NCAA Regional appearance in four seasons for the Dirtbags, after LBSU went to the Gainesville Regional in 2014 and the Coral Gables Regional in 2016.
The complete field of 64 teams will be announced on Monday morning at 9 a.m. PT on the NCAA Selection Show. The official watch party will be at Legends on 2nd Street, where you can watch along with the Dirtbags to find out which three teams are coming to Long Beach this year. You can also watch the selection show live on ESPN 2.
HOST: Long Beach State#RoadToOmaha pic.twitter.com/G7u7M1QD2b
— NCAA Baseball (@NCAACWS) May 29, 2017
HOST: Long Beach State#RoadToOmaha pic.twitter.com/G7u7M1QD2b


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Thinking of exploring the famed South Island peaks? Here are the best Christchurch ski area accommodation options.
When the temperature drops, the mountains of Canterbury become the perfect winter playground for all levels of skiers and boarders. With up to 13 ski areas within two to four hours' drive from Christchurch, snow sport enthusiasts will be spoilt for choice.
Mount Hutt is the biggest commercial ski field in Canterbury and boasts the longest ski season in New Zealand, while Porters ski area is a local favourite and is popular with families. Whether you are a beginner or an expert on the slopes, the Canterbury region is a haven for snow-fuelled fun.
Best accommodation options for Christchurch ski areas
Mount Hutt accommodation
Terrace Downs Villas
finder.com.au Hotels
Ski Time Lodge
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Mt Hutt Lodge
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Porters accommodation
Springfield Motel and Lodge
finder.com.au Hotels
Lake Colleridge Lodge
finder.com.au Hotels
Quickenberry Guesthouse
finder.com.au Hotels
Craigieburn, Mt Olympus and Mt Cheeseman accommodation
Grasmere Lodge
finder.com.au Hotels
Arthurs Pass Alpine Motel
finder.com.au Hotels
Bealy Hotel
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Temple Basin accommodation
Wilderness Lodge Arthurs Pass
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Arthurs Chalet
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Mountain House Arthurs Pass
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How far is each area from Christchurch?
- Mount Hutt: 1.5hours drive (115km)
- Porters: 1 hour 50 minutes drive (99km)
- Craigieburn: 1 hour 45 minutes drive (104km)
- Mt Cheeseman: 1 hour 50 minutes drive (112km)
- Mt Olympus: 2 hours drive (134km)
- Temple Basin: 1 hour 50 minutes drive (135km)
Mount Hutt
Mount Hutt Mountain facts:
Vertical: 648 metres
Skiable terrain: 365 hectares
Longest run: 2 kilometres
Trail breakdown: 20% beginner, 20% intermediate, 40% advanced, 20% expert
Number of terrain parks: 3
Ski season dates: 8 June to 7 October 2018
Image: Mt Hutt
Porters Mountain facts:
Vertical: 680 metres
Skiable terrain: 230 hectares
Longest run: 2 kilometres
Trail breakdown: 30% beginner, 30% intermediate, 40% advanced
Number of terrain parks: 1
Ski season dates: TBA
Image: Porters
Craigieburn Mountain facts:
Vertical: 503 metres
Skiable terrain: 400 hectares
Longest run: 2km
Trail breakdown: 5% easy, 40% intermediate, 55% advanced
Number of terrain parks: 0
Ski season dates: TBA
Image: Craigieburn
Mt Cheeseman
Mt Cheeseman Mountain facts:
Vertical: 320 metres
Skiable terrain: 447 hectares
Longest run: 2 km
Trail breakdown: 15% easy, 50% intermediate, 35% advanced
Number of terrain parks: 1
Ski season dates: Lifts opening 7 July 2018
Image: Mt Cheeseman
Mt Olympus
Mt Olympus Mountain facts:
Vertical: 450 metres
Skiable terrain: 60 hectares
Longest run: 2.6 kilometres
Trail breakdown: 10% beginner, 55% intermediate, 35% advanced
Number of terrain parks: 0
Ski season dates: TBA
Images: Mt Olympus
Temple Basin
Temple Basin Mountain facts:
Vertical: 430 metres
Skiable terrain: 320 hectares
Longest run: 14 kilometres
Trail breakdown: 25% beginner, 50% intermediate, 25% advanced
Number of terrain parks: 0
Ski season dates: TBA
Where to get ski hire in the Christchurch area:
Renting ski equipment, outerwear and accessories is easy at Christchurch Canterbury. These retailers offer some of the biggest brands names in sport at affordable prices.
- Snow Mania: Ski and snowboard equipment, clothing, and accessories for men, women and children. Check out their discounted skis, demo and secondhand items for purchase. 4 Dalgety Street, Christchurch New Zealand
- Gnomes Alpine Sports: Ski and snowboard hire, outerwear, and other accessories such as snow chains, avalanche kits and rope tow packs. Save 10% when you book your ski hire online. 57 South Terrace Darfield Canterbury 7510
- McEwings Ski and Snowboard Hire: Ski, snowboard, clothing, and accessories for hire. McEwings also provide daily door to door transport from within Christchurch Canterbury to all the major ski areas. 200 Yaldhurst Road,Christchurch, NZ
Feature Image: Mount Hutt
Looking for a deal on a ski trip to the Christchurch area?
Popular Ski New Zealand: Christchurch coupon codes
|Last checked
|Code description
|5 May 2016
|Compare prices of accommodation near Temple Basin


text:
Last two Nights, I had been informed that our former lecturer [she used to teach us linguistic] challenged us the Falcomers to update our statuses and posts ALL in English. I know that things could be so much challenging for us, especially me. I don't know about the others, but I hope they are doing just fine.
I really need to upgrade my words, my vocabularies and all those things IF I am about to write in English. Proper English they said [aa, why if? its our job, she challenged us for our own good actually]. My English go worst and worsen for each day...its not that I am not learning in English...it is because, when I tried to compare mine with my friends, I knew my level. Far, below them. Sometimes it made me feel frustrated.Maybe because, I learned, but I doesn't use it.
So, I made a plan. This plan is for everyone. Be with the dictionary. My ustazah used to say this to me " although "kamus"[dictionary] is a "rijjal"[guy] be with it]" ..i don't know if you understand this joke or not [ yes , it is a joke] but that did made me laugh. He He..
My dictionary already dusty..haha..to be honest, using dictionary isn't my habit. I am lazy, yea. I know..i am an idler yet that is one of our need. The dictionary itself. Well, maybe because I made use the online one...a lot. Hehehehe…
I quoted this from one of my friend's comment..he said : "we should stop thinking about others and start thinking about ourselves . we are teslians , we study english , then we should speak english . I don't know when we can start practicing our speaking abilities if we always think about others' perspective .. :( "
Let me start to relate with this..yeah. I do agree with the statement because i am one of the person who always look upon others' perspective, To talk in English, with the grammar, the new vocabs ,it is something like -the need to know about what other's are thinking about us-...I dont want to..but when I am talking, I loves to see their respond, and if the responds were bad, I doesnt want to repeat it.but of course, I tend to do the same mistakes. [now, what nonsense I am writing about.]....[wernick's problem here.Sorry]
if u guys realized this[of course U did!] , my posts were more like the school-kids' posts...with the same lame vocabs...
Ya,, I want to practice speaking, I am about to be English's teacher. What a teacher if the person her/himself dont have enough vocabularies..[come on, we are about to teach people right] the most important, communication skills.. I dont want to think about others' perspective anymore[not really completly ignore them]..its hard sometimes to fulfill other's need..
I know that my grammars is su**..[bad].. with limited words...I am still in the process of learning [even old people still in the process of learning] lifelonglearning ^^
All the BESTto Me! and All!
well, challenge? [accepted]
support me?
support me?


text:
Tropical Storm Emily continues to keep South and Central Florida guessing, as it still is projected to parallel state's east coast on Saturday, close enough to be in striking distance.
For that reason, the National Hurricane Center is urging residents of South Florida to "monitor the progress of Emily."
At 8 p.m., the storm was in the Caribbean about 75 miles southeast of Isla Beata, Dominican Republic, and was stationary with sustained winds of 50 mph. Emily was expected to resume moving west at 14 mph in the next several hours, then make a gradual turn to the northwest during the next day or so.
As is stands, the Saturday forecast in both South Florida and Orlando calls for mostly sunny skies and a 30 percent chance of rain. Further, only a slice of the state's eastern side is now in the cone of uncertainty.
However, if the system draws much closer, squally conditions could spread over the state's eastern seaboard, forecasters said.
For now, Emily's projected path makes its closest approach to the state near West Palm Beach, coming within about 125 miles. At that time, it is expected to have sustained winds of between 50 and 60 mph.
If Emily were to take a turn toward Florida, the state would be on Emily's left - or weak - side. The system's tropical force winds extend 115 miles to the north and the east of its core.
The storm has been hampered by wind shear and dry air over the past day, preventing it from intensifying and becoming well organized.
It now faces the possibility of being weakened further when it passes over Hispaniola and eastern Cuba on Wednesday night and Thursday.


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The Bayshore Concave Aquarium is like living art for your wall. Featuring a brushed aluminum plated frame this aquarium is much lighter than stainless steel models yet durable to resist rust. Each one is created with safe tempered glass (5mm thick). Measuring just 4.5-inches deep from the wall to the face of the frame this aquarium has the appearance of a stunning wall-mounted painting yet is deep enough for the fish to swim and thrive. Turn it into a saltwater or fresh water aquarium. It`s easy to mount easy to clean and easy to maintain. Choose the size that will best complement the space you have in mind.Size OptionsSmallGallons: Approximately 2.2Dimensions: 24W x 5D x 17H inchesMediumGallons: Approximately 6Dimensions: 34W x 5D x 23H in chesLargeGallons: Approximately 9.5Dimensions: 45W x 5D x 25H inchesMegaGallons: Approximately 20Dimensions: 69.5W x 5D x 34H inchesComplete starter kit is included:State-of-the-art multi-function submersible water filterComplete mounting kitLightSip hon cleaning hoseGorgeous Australian backgroundFish netItem grabber toolAlgae magnetic cleanerScrubber with handleHardwareRemovable glass lidInstructions and maintenance manualThis product has a 1-year warranty to protect against leakage. Accessories have a 60 day warranty
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About One Source BeautyOne Source Beauty is the go-to store for professionals who need beauty supplies. These products are useful whether you run a full-scale salon or your own private operation out of your home. Featured product brands include Infinity, Norvell, and Lucky Tiger.
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Blue Angel Burlesque would like to provide several very important corrections to this article. The Blue Angels were founded by six (6) Members! Not by Jessa Lee alone, as was incorrectly reported by Ms Calypso Brotman. The troupe was founded in October of 2009 by six women who performed together in the Humboldt Circus: Kendra Cross, Annie Sheppard, Elizabeth Wainwright, Beverly Hinderliter, Ariana Madappa and Jessa Lee. This troupe would not exist without the hard work and dedication provided by not only the 6 founding members but also the wonderful members who have joined since 2009 including but not limited to Melanie Quillen, Lo Thomson, Vanessa Vaudo, Don Husman, and Chris Smith. As well as our guest performers and supportive partners!
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text: last night on late night Aug. 19, 2010 Last Night on Late Night: Lewis Black Has a Real Problem with That Eat, Pray, Love Film In a move that took host Jon Stewart by surprise, Daily Show contributor Lewis Black professed his love for the book, Eat, Pray, Love last night. Luckily he totally hates the new movie version starring Julia Roberts. Up next on The Colbert Report, Stephen wonders why the freshly unretired Brett Favre hates his family so much, and wrapping things up on Jimmy Kimmel Live, actor Jerry O'Connell takes himself out of the running for this year's Ward Cleaver Award when he calls his two-year-old twin girls insane and stupid. Watch our compilation to see what you missed. Tags: jerry o'connell last night on late night stephen colbert lewis black jon stewart More Last Night on Late Night: Lewis Black Has a Real Problem with That Eat, Pray, Love Film


text:
(CBS) Was it a stroke, a strange slip of the tongue or something else?
That's what television viewers are asking after Serene Branson, a seasoned reporter for CBS's Los Angeles affiliate, suffered an unsettling on-camera speaking problem during last night's broadcast of the Grammy Awards.
"Well, a very heavy burtation tonight," she said, smiling broadly. But her smile disappeared as her speech devolved into a series of incomprehensible utterances.
To be clear, it's not immediately known what happened to Branson and calls to the station where she works went unanswered at presstime. But a neurologist who watched Branson's episode offered several possible explanations as to what happened to her.
"Stroke is the number one possibility," Dr. John Krakauer, associate professor of neurology and neuroscience at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, told CBS News. Other possibilities, he said, include a transient ischemic attack – a sort of "mini-stroke" that produces no lasting problems – a migraine headache, or a seizure.
Serene Branson was examined by paramedics on scene immediately after her broadcast. Her vital signs were normal. She was not hospitalized. As a precautionary measure, a colleague gave her a ride home and she says that she is feeling fine this morning. -CBS


text:
Tickling Giants (2017)
Critic Consensus: Tickling Giants offers a powerful demonstration of how satire can influence government policy -- and a sobering warning regarding the double-edged effects of regime change.
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All Critics (24) | Top Critics (8) | Fresh (24) | Rotten (0)
In an era when an American president rages over how he's depicted on Saturday Night Live and obsesses about quelling critical "fake news," this is one relevant film.
[The film] surprises us on several levels. It reveals Egypt's familiar Arab Spring experience through a lens, that of satiric comedy, which is very different from the way we usually see it. And it has the personal element of Youssef's involving story.
Mostly, the movie makes you understand how every society - and ours more than ever - needs people like Bassem Youssef to demonstrate that laughter will always be one of the essential ways to keep power in check.
The man now known as the Jon Stewart of Egypt has graced us with satirical humor that sends a loud and clear message against repression.
There's a lot to laugh at, and to learn from, in "Tickling Giants," a documentary that starts off by telling the story of one man and ends up speaking volumes about satire, freedom of expression and political pressure.
Like Rosewater, Tickling Giants acknowledges that political satire carries much higher stakes under a repressive regime.
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There are a plethora of books in the market today which have been made into movies.This seems to be the latest trend.As an avid book lover,I have always felt that one should always read the book before watching the movie.That way both the author and the film maker get their due credit.But in this case I did not even know that Gone Girl was based on a novel until I saw the credits on the screen.I was a wee bit disappointed as I wanted to read the story first.It does not really make much sense to read a thriller if you already know the climax but since I had heard such amazing stuffs about Gillian Flynn's writing ,I could not resist reading her most famous work.
For all those who haven't watched the movie or read the novel,Gone Girl is a thriller story about a couple(Nick and Amy) who are stuck in a dysfunctional marriage .This book is an attempt to understand the darkest depths of human psyche.The story is sluggish but in a good way.It gives the readers ample time to get used to the philandering husband,the psychotic scheming of a manipulative wife and the overall messed up situation.In any thriller novel,white characters are boring,the black ones are necessary and the grey ones are the most interesting.This book does not have any of the three.All the characters seemed pretty inconsistent to me and I could not relate to any single one of them.In fact I felt that all of them suffered from bipolar disorder,swinging from one extreme to another as the story progressed.
Now let's come to the most talked about feature of this book-it's climax.I found the finale quite baffling while watching the movie so when I read the book I was expecting the ending to be a bit more well explained.It turned out to be little less absurd than the movie but still not to my liking.Also I hate how the author went complete 360 on Nick's character-a noble soul who is ready to stay with a psycho killer just for the sake of his kid.His narcissism and misogynistic attitude was equally responsible for all the mess.So why does he get to be the good guy in the end?It did not seem fair.
May be I would have liked the book better if I had not watched the movie first.Now I feel my imagination of the novel is limited to the scenes of the movie.The twists and turns of the story may not catch the reader off guard but the writing style is impeccable.Gillian Flynn has once again proved that she has supreme control over her vocabulary and phrases.The book has strong undercurrents of feminism,which is expected from Flynn.Overall a decent read but no way justifies the hype surrounding it.


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Porus Online Full Serial watch On Sony TV
Porus Online Full watch HD in Hindi , English , Tamil, Telugu . Porus Full Serial Online Watch is an Indian TV series which airs on Sony TV . Porus is a television series based on an Indian warrior Porus and his life story especially the Battle of the Hydaspes with Alexander The Great. The show will be produced by Swastik Productions. The Show premiered on 27 November 2017 on Sony TV.
Porus Cast :
- Laksh Lalwani as Purushottam/Puru/Porus, King of Pauravas
- Rohit Purohit as Alexander the Great
- Suhani Dhanki as Queen of Pauravas
- Rati Pandeyas Queen Anusuya, Porus' Mother
- Aditya Redij as King Bamni, Porus' Father
- Sameksha as Queen Olympias, Alexander The Great's Mother
- Sunny Ghansani as King Philip II, Alexander The Great's Father
- Raviz Thakur as Seleucus I Nicator
- Praneet Bhat as Darius III
- Gurpreet Singh King Ambhiraj, King of Taxila
- Hrishikesh Pandey as Senapati Ripudaman Singh, commander of Paurav Army
- Mohit Abrol as Prince Hasti
- Chirag Jani as Dasyu King
- Aman Dhaliwal as Amatya Shivdutt
- Vishal Patni as Farus
Video watch online Porus 11th July 2018 full Episode 163 of Sony Tv drama serial Porus complete episodes by sonytv.
Telecast Date: 11th July 2018
Video Source: Dailymotion
Video Owner: Sony TV


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Methods and vectors for facilitating site-specific recombination
United States Patent Application
|View the Complete Application at the US Patent & Trademark Office
|In one aspect the invention provides methods for moving an insert nucleic acid molecule between vectors using site-specific recombination in vivo. In another aspect, the invention provides methods for the functional analysis of a genome using site-specific recombination in vivo. Another aspect of the invention provides methods for deleting a target genomic region by intra-molecular site-specific recombination. Further aspects provide vectors and kits for use in the methods of the invention.
|Kahn, Michael L. (Pullman, WA), House, Brent L. (Pullman, WA), Mortimer, Michael W. (Moscow, ID)
|Washington State University Research Foundation
|10/ 357,268
|January 31, 2003
|[0002] This invention was made with government support under DE-FG03-99ER20225 awarded by the Department of Energy. The government has certain rights in the invention.


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The Citizens' players were incensed after the awarding of a penalty eventually converted by James Milner and turned on referee Michael Oliver
Manchester City have been charged by the Football Association for failing to control their players against Liverpool.
The misconduct charge relates to City's complaints after Liverpool were awarded a penalty 50 minutes into Sunday's 1-1 Premier League draw between the two sides.
Argentina continue press boycott
The hosts' players – including Yaya Toure and David Silva – fumed at referee Michael Oliver after Gael Clichy was adjudged to have fouled Roberto Firmino with a high boot in the box.
James Milner subsequently scored from the spot, before Sergio Aguero's equaliser earned a point for City at Eithad Stadium.
— The FA (@FA) March 20, 2017
"It is alleged that in or around the 50th minute of the fixture, the club failed to ensure its players conducted themselves in an orderly fashion," read the FA's statement.
Pep Guardiola's men have until 18:00 GMT on Thursday to respond.
Manchester United pleaded guilty to the same charge last week in an incident relating to their FA Cup quarter-final defeat at Chelsea and were fined the standard £20,000 penalty.


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The Nyassa Company was one of three British owned companies which were formed out of large parts of the colony of Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique) in the late 19th century, to develop the region as well as run the affairs of cotton fields and plantations.
The Company of Nyassa covered all of the territory north of the River Lurio, including the provinces of Cabo Delgado and Niassa. It's headquarters was established in 1904 at the company town of Porto Amelia, which is now known as Pemba. The town is still famous for it's wealth of Portuguese Colonial architecture.
Having gained a concession to issue its own stamps the Nyassa Company issued over 140 different postage stamps between 1898 and 1925, far in excess of the normal needs of postal services in the territory. Many of these issues were beautifully designed and generated great philatelic interest, especially in Great Britain. The first issues in 1898 were overprints on the stamps of Mozambique, but in 1901 a lovely set of 13 pictorial Nyassa Company stamps featuring a Giraffe and a pair of Dromedaries was issued. The issues popularity was increased by the existence of an "Inverted Centre" error on every value! In fact such was the interest in the philatelic world that the London printers, Waterlow and Sons, reprinted the entire set in 1922.
In 1903 and 1910 the stamps were surcharged with new values, and in 1911 two new designs were added showing a Zebra, and Vasco da Gama's Ship "Sao Gabriel", these being overprinted "REPUBLICA" to reflect to Portugal's newly found status as a Republic.
In 1918 the original 1901 set was again surcharged, this time for the new currency of escudos and cents, and in 1921 the 1911 new designs were also similarly surcharged.
Between 1921 and 1923 a complete new set of twenty stamps was issued in the new currency featuring a reworking of some of the older designs, as well as a Native Dhow, and a portrait of Vasco da Gama. 1924 and 1925 saw the issue of a triangular Postage Due set, and overprinted Charity Tax stamps, similar to those issued in other parts of the Portuguese Empire.
When control of the area reverted to the Portuguese Colonial Government in 1929, the company lost it's concession to issue postage stamps, and the stamps of Mozambique came into use.
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In this fact-based film, legendary Texan Jim Bowie (Sterling Hayden) attempts to come to a nonviolent compromise with Mexican President Santa Anna (J. Carrol Naish), but the negotiations soon turn sour. Consuelo de Quesada (Anna Maria Alberghetti), a Mexican girl with close ties to Jim, then warns him that Santa Ana's men are planning to invade. So Jim, Davy Crockett (Arthur Hunnicutt) and a tiny crew of courageous Texans hide out in an abandoned mission, awaiting the violent confrontation.
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The Last Command and we will let you know when it becomes available.


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Loaded Cornbread
1 large Spanish
1/2 cup butter
1 1/2 cups corn muffin mix
1 egg, beaten
1/3 cup milk
1 cup canned cream style corn
2 drops hot pepper sauce
1 cup dairy sour cream
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon dill weed
1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
Peel onion, slice and sauté slowly in butter.
Combine muffin mix, egg, milk, corn and pepper sauce. Place in buttered 8-inch
square pan (Corning or glass works best).
Add sour cream, salt, dill weed and 1/2 cup cheese to sautéed onions. Spread
over batter; sprinkle with remaining cheese.
Bake for 25 to 30 minutes.
Back to Quick Bread
Cooking Home Razzle
Dazzle Recipes
©2002 - 2005
That's My Home


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T/m will be CLOSED on Monday, December 24.
Open Wednesday through Monday, 10am-4pm. CLOSED TUESDAYS
Closed on major holidays.
Ages 5 and up $5
Ages 4 and under Free
Museum members Free
UMKC faculty, staff, and students with ID Free
Active duty service members with ID Free
Museum members receive free admission.
Additional fees may apply for special programming and events.
Groups of 10 or more people are encouraged to make advanced reservations. Please visit Group Visits for more information.


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Please visit our sponsor's site by clicking on their ad.
April 30, 2013
Fred M. Brown
Fred M. Brown, 81, of Moores Hill passed away Thursday, April 25, 2013, at Dearborn County Hospital at Lawrenceburg.
Herbert L. "Red" Childers
Herbert L. "Red" Childers, 78, of Moores Hill, passed away Friday, April 26, 2013, at University Hospital in Cincinnati.
Jessie E. Hess
Jessie E. Hess, 84, passed away at her residence in Sunman on Friday, April 26, 2013.
She was born on September 6, 1928, to Clarence and Clara Regel McCool. She married Vernon R. Hess, Sr., on October 5, 1946, in Portland, Indiana, and he preceded her in death. She was a Unit Secretary at Margaret Mary Community Hospital in Batesville for over 38 years. She was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, the American Legion Auxiliary in Sunman, and St. John's Lutheran Church at Hubbell's Corner. She was very devoted to her family and her work, and she was loved by all.
Left to honor Jessie's memory are her children, Vernon R. Hess (Jackie) of Cincinnati, OH; Shirley Becker (Michael) of Villa Hills, KY; Linda Oelker of Osgood; and Nancy Miller of West Harrison; grandchildren Julie Hess, Marc Hess, Christopher Oelker, Kara Oelker, Brittany Fischer, Melissa Gear, and Jenny Burton; great-grandchildren Kaleigh Burton, Lily Burton, and Addie Gear; and one sister, Phyliss Jean, living in Arizona. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband.
Visitation is today, Tuesday, April 30, from 4-8 p.m. at Cook Funeral Home, Sunman. Pastor Chad Adamik will officiate the funeral service on Wednesday, May 1, at 10 a.m. Burial will follow in Evangelical Union Cemetery at Hubbell's Corner.
Constance A. Slayback Hils
Constance A. Slayback Hils of Napoleon/Cave Creek, AZ, passed away Monday, April 22, 2013, at her home with her family by her side. She was born in Batesville (IN) to Stanley I. and Alene (Bloom) Richey.
A 1957 graduate of I.C.A. in Oldenburg, IN, Connie married and moved to Florence, KY, where she raised two sons. She was preceded in death by Thomas Slayback.
Survivors include her mother, Alene M. Richey, of Greensburg (IN); husband, Vince Hils of Cave Creek; sons Todd Slayback of West Palm Beach, FL, and Stephen Slayback of Hollywood, FL; step-son V.J. Hils and step-daughter Desiree Scanlon both of the Cave Creek area; and two brothers, Randy Richey of Indianapolis and Robin Richey of Greensburg; two grandsons and several nieces and nephews. She was a beloved wife, devoted daughter, loving mother, and caring sister.
April 23, 2013
Brenda Leone Ehlers
Brenda Leone Ehlers, 64, of Milton, Kentucky, passed away on Wednesday, April 17, 2013, at Highlands Health & Rehabilitation in Louisville, Kentucky.
Brenda was born on December 13, 1948, in Milan, the daughter of Willard Ehlers and Amy Romans Ehlers, who preceded her in death. A brother, Harry, also preceded her in death.
Surviving are brothers, Nelson (Janel) Ehlers of Hanover; Timothy (Cindy) Ehlers and Raymond Ehlers, all of Madison; one aunt, Stella Bennett of Vevay.
She was a 1966 graduate of Madison Consolidated High School and attended Sullivan University to study the travel industry. She began a career with Grote Industries in 1966 until her retirement in 2010. She was a member of the Mt. Byrd Christian Church in Milton, Kentucky.
Geraldine (Gerri) Martin
Geraldine Martin (Gerri), a long-time resident of Dillsboro, passed away April 18, 2013, at her son's residence. She was born June 3, 1938 in Taft, Kentucky, to Melvin and Cora Middleton.
Gerri is survived by her daughters Sue Wetter, Versailles, and Linda Lewis of Parma, Ohio; her sons Wayne (Tammy) Martin, Edinburg; Keith (Chyanne) Martin, Rising Sun; and David Martin, Rexville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild; three sisters, Wanda Crabtree, Church Hill, Tennessee; Glenda Wright, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; and Debbie Mahone of Elizabethton, Tennessee. Also surviving are a host of relatives, friends, and coworkers.
Gerri is preceded in death by her parents, and three brothers, Raymond Middleton; Burleigh Middleton; and Jim Middleton.
Gerri was a loving, dedicated mother and grandmother. An avid fan of country music, she attended many concerts, fan fairs, and toured Nashville, collecting country music memorabilia and autographs and pictures.
She always carried a love for working with the public. She was a former employee of Frisch's in Lawrenceburg, from 1968 to 1996, and made many long-time friends with both the employees and customers. She was employed at Rising Star Casino from the day it opened in 1996 until her illness in January 2013. As a hard-working, faithful employee at both of these businesses, she received many awards, honors, and recognition.
Ella Mae Stork
Ella Mae Stork, 95 of Osgood, passed away Sunday, April 21, 2013 at the Manderley Health Care Center in Osgood. She was born May 20, 1917 in Morgan City, LA, the daughter of Charles Franklin and Mattie Russell Garber. She married John Henry Stork, Jr. on December 27, 1947 and he preceded her in death on June 2, 2005.
Ella Mae was a WWII Navy Nurse Veteran. She was also a member of the Osgood American Legion and the Osgood United Methodist Church.
She was clearly a southern lady that brought her charm, graces, and winning smile to Osgood. Her cajun cooking was loved by her neighbors, friends and especially her family.
Survivors include sons, John Henry Stork III of Morgan City, LA, Robert Franklin (Eileen) Stork of Cincinnati, OH, and Richard Garber Stork of Osgood; brother, Glen Garber of Lake Charles, LA; five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by four brothers, Charles, Dr. Jared, Vernon and Eugene Garber; and two sisters, Martha Vidos and Lois Garber.
Services will be held all in one day, Thursday, April 25 at the Osgood United Methodist Church with visitation from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with funeral services immediately following. Military graveside services will be by the Keen Henneke VFW post of Napoleon and the Osgood American Legion post.
April 16, 2013
Wm. Linden Bittner
Wm. Linden Bittner, 81, formerly of Versailles, passed away Sunday, April 14, 2013 at the University of Louisville Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. He was born February 27, 1932 at Wrights Corner in Dearborn County, the son of Linden G. and Anna M. Grenat Bittner. He married Viola "Abbie" Mae Borders and she still survives.
Other survivors include daughters: Shirley A. Childress of Covington, KY, and Debra K. Bittner of Ohio; brothers: Herschel "Pete" Bittner of LA and Larry M. Bittner of Brookville; special friends: Trina (Jamie) Schutte and Barbara Bowling, both of Versailles; six grandchildren, and many great grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by two sisters: Janice Waits and Mary Richardson.
Wm. had worked for Thatcher Glass of Lawrenceburg, and in his later years had done part time work for Alco in Versailles. In 1987, he joined his wife and helped her with her ministry and evangelistic work. Both were greatly loved and respected by everyone they touched.
He was a member of the Versailles Wesleyan Church.
Funeral services will be held all in one day, Thursday, April 18, at Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with funeral services immediately following. Burial will be in the Cliff Hill Cemetery in Versailles.
Emma Jane Sparks Brumback
Emma Jane Sparks Brumback, 88, of Osgood, passed away Saturday, April 13, 2013 at Margaret Mary Community Hospital, Batesville. She was born January 6, 1925 in Irvine, Kentucky, the daughter of Elijah Alden and Martha Ann Brinegar Sparks. She married Omar Gilman Brumback July 31, 1943 in College Hill, Kentucky and he survives at home.
Emma had worked for US Shoe in Osgood and later for Randalls of Greensburg, where she retired after approximately 13 years of work. She and her husband had enjoyed fishing and camping for many years. She also loved quilting.
Survivors include two sons, Jerry Lee Brumback of Whetstone, Arizona and James Alden and wife Joy Brumback of Holton; one daughter, Betty Mae and husband Danny Lee Mains of Versailles, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
One grandchild; three brothers, Estill, Luscille and Ed Sparks and two sisters Dixie Hardy and Amanda Horn all preceded her in death.
Visitation and funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 17 at Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. with funeral services to begin at 8 p.m. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
Memorials may be made to the Greendale Cemetery of American Diabetes Association.
Mildred "Mickey" I. Heffelmire
Mildred "Mickey" I. Heffelmire, age 85, a long-time Dillsboro resident, passed away Thursday evening, April 11, 2013, at Ripley Crossing in Milan.
She was born September 4, 1927, in Lawrenceburg to Rossie Jeffries and Stella (Stewart) Jeffries, and graduated from Versailles High School in 1945. On August 11, 1946, she was married to John Russell Heffelmire, and he passed away on March 11, 1988.
Mickey was employed for many years at Schenley's, Heffelmire's Feed and Farm Supply, and she was an LPN and worked in hospitals in Cincinnati and Milan. She was also employed at Dillsboro Manor as an accounting secretary.
Mickey and her husband were charter members of the life squad. Mickey was a long-time member of Dillsboro United Methodist Church, and she loved doing ceramics, reading and crocheting.
She is survived by her three sons and their wives, Mike (Retta) Heffelmire of Dillsboro, Steve (Ginny) Heffelmire of Lawrence-burg, and Larry (Marilyn) Heffelmire of Aurora; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Paul (Marilyn) Jeffries of Dillsboro, and David (Margie) Jeffries of Birmingham, Alabama.
She was preceded in death by her parents; one son, Jeff Heffelmire; and three sisters, Mary, Martha and Ruthie.
Funeral services for Mickey will be Saturday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. at DeVries Funeral Home in Dillsboro with Pastor Tom Fehrman officiating. She will be laid to rest at Oakdale Cemetery.
Robert H. Heitmeyer
Robert H. Heitmeyer, age 80, of Dillsboro, passed away Sunday, April 14, 2013, at Dearborn County Hospital.
Bob was retired from Joseph E. Seagram's & Sons Distillery and was a long-time firefighter and former fire chief of Dillsboro for many years.
Bob is survived by his wife Verna (Cleeter) Heitmeyer; a sister, Elizabeth "Betty" Heitmeyer, of Cleves, Ohio; and Tim (Debra) Heitmeyer of Dillsboro. Also surviving are his grandchildren, Davin (Barbara) Heitmeyer of Houston, Texas; Kristi Heitmeyer and Kris Heitmeyer of Dillsboro. Visitation will be Wednesday, April 17 from 5-8 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 9901 Central Ave. in Dillsboro. The funeral service for Bob will be Thursday, April 18 at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Richard Kolaskey officiating.
Interment will follow at Oakdale Cemetery in Dillsboro with full firefighter honors.
Memorials may be given in his memory to the Dillsboro Volunteer Fire Dept., or to Trinity Lutheran Church.
Jubal Christian Kohlmeier
Jubal Christian Kohlmeier, 82, of Osgood, passed away Friday, April 12, 2013 at his home. He was born November 6, 1930 in Delaware Township of Ripley County. His parents were Friedrich August "Gus" and Minnie Pauline Stoutamire Kohlmeier. He married Margie Ann Peetz October 9, 1954 and she survives at home.
Jubal graduated from Napoleon High School in 1949. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of the Korean Conflict. He had worked in Osgood for Reynolds Gas, which then became Phillips Petroleum and later became Empire Gas. He retired in 1994.
Jubal was a past assistant-scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts of America Osgood Troop #638, was a member of the Gideons International, and a volunteer with Habitat for Humanity & Promise Keepers.
He was a faithful member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Finks Corner near Osgood.
Survivors include Margie A. Peetz Kohlmeier; sons: Marlin W. (Rachel) Kohlmeier of Holton; Metro A. (Dioselina) Kohlmeier of Vallonis; daughter: Christi P. (Patrick) Lewis of Neenah, WI; seven grandchildren: Jessica (Robert) Koffie, Ryan Kohlmeier, Scott, Amber, Brett and Abbey Lewis and Joshua Kohlmeier; three step grandchildren: Stefanie Rodriguez, Yarko (Eveie) Rodriguez and Jose' (Missey) Espinosa; three great grandchildren: Mya, Marie and Mabel Koffie; two step great grandchildren: Jose' Luis and Jose' Ernesto Espinosa.
He was preceded in death by one brother, F. A. "Gus" Kohlmeier.
Services will be all in one day, Saturday, April 20, at St. Peter's United Church of Christ. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon with funeral services immediately following. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Vina M. Siebein Williams
Vina M. Siebein Williams, age 90, of Madison, passed away on Friday, April 12, at the Covered Bridge Nursing Centre in Seymour. Vina entered this life on June 12, 1922 in New Marion. She was the daughter of the late Leonard and Lorilla Fox Siebein.
She was raised in New Marion and was a 1940 graduate of New Marion High School and was awarded for her perfect attendance.
She is survived by her daughter, Linda (Joe) Williams Handlon of Madison; her son, Michael (Mamie) Williams; and grandchildren Suzy (John) Turner, Kris (Stacy) Williams; Andy (Cassie) Sachleben; and great-grandsons Kameron and Mason, as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Vina was united in marriage on May 12, 1940, to Bud Andrew Williams in Osgood. Vina enjoyed working with her husband in the Williams Construction Company. Vina also found great enjoyment in managing "The Gift Box," for several years. She became a faithful member for 50 years of the North United Methodist Church. She helped organize the Hi-Neighbors Home Ec Club in Madison and was a member for over 50 years. She was a member of the Madison Order of Eastern Star for over 50 years and also a member of Hanover Chapter No. 525. She helped to organize the Red Hatters Society of Madison.
Vina was preceded in death by her parents, Leonard and Lorilla Fox Siebein; her husband of 63 years, Bud Andrew Williams; her brothers Emmett, John, Lewis, Gayle, and Everett Siebein; her sisters, Edna, Furlow and Marie Andrews.
Visitation is at Morgan & Nay Funeral Centre, Madison, on Wednesday, April 17, from 4-8 p.m. and Thursday, April 18, from noon until the time of service. The Hanover Chapter No. 525 Order of Eastern Star will conduct eastern Star services on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The funeral will be held at Morgan & Nay Funeral Centre on Thursday, April 18, at 1 p.m. with Dr. Matthew Stutlz officiating with burial following at Grandview Memorial Gardens in Madison. Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Church; contribution cards are available at the funeral home.
April 9, 2013
Henry A. (Brownie) Brown
Henry A. (Brownie) Brown, 80, of Moores Hill passed away Wednesday, April 3, at the Ft. Thomas VA Facility at Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Burial was at Wilmington Cemetery. Funeral services were held on Saturday, April 6 with burial at Wilmington Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the donors choice. Laws-Carr-Moore Funeral Home, Milan, was entrusted with the arrangements.
Evelyn Housemeyer Elder
Evelyn Housemeyer Elder, 90, a long time resident of Dillsboro, passed away early Thursday morning, April 4, 2013 at Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg. She had been a resident at "The Seasons" of Ripley Crossing in Milan, for the past two years. Evelyn was born April 6, 1922 to Dale and Golda Jackson Seymour. She had one sister, Thelma Clore and one brother, Kenneth Seymour.
Evelyn graduated from Dillsboro High School in 1940, and lived most of her life in Dillsboro and Aurora. She was a member of Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Aurora and attended Osgood Baptist Church the last few years.
She was married to Edwin Housemeyer until his death and to Robert "Gordon" Elder until his death on January 14, 2006.
Evelyn had one son, Carroll Lee Housemeyer, who preceded her in death.
She was an excellent seamstress, who was employed for many years at the Cochran Chair Company in Aurora.
Evelyn is survived by two stepsons, Dennis (Ann) Elder, of Aurora, and Richard Elder, of Cincinnati, Ohio; one stepdaughter, Victoria Elder, of Georgia; three step grandsons, five step great grandchildren; and two nieces, Sharon (Gary) Eaglin and Amy (Keith) Ertel, both of Batesville.
Florine Eldridge
Florine Eldridge, 74 of Batesville, passed away Sunday, April 7, 2013. Visitation will be Thursday, April 11, from 11 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. at Meyers Funeral Home in Batesville. Burial will be in Little Memory Cemetery, Sunman. Memorials are suggested to Margaret Mary Hospital Hospice or Kidney Foundation c/o Meyers Funeral Home, Batesville, who is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.meyersfuneralhomes.com.
Raphael Paul Forthofer
Raphael Paul Forthofer, 73, of Sunman, passed away Thursday, April 4, 2013. Visitation will be Tuesday, April 9, from 4-8 p.m. at Cook Funeral Home, Sunman with Rosary at 3:30. Additional visitation will be at St. Nicholas Catholic Church on Wednesday from 9-10:30 a.m. with a Mass of Christian burial following. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with military honors. Memorial donations may be given to Sunman Volunteer Fire Department, the Sunman Life Squad, or St. Nicholas Catholic Church for masses. Condolences may be made at www.cookfuneral.com. Cook Funeral Home, Sunman, is entrusted with arrangements.
Eva L. Goodpaster
Eva L. Goodpaster, 88, of Versailles, passed away Saturday, April 6, 2013 at the Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg. She was born near Pleasant in Switzerland County on May 4, 1924, the daughter of Chance and Blanche Spencer Steele. She was married to Frank Goodpaster on April 21, 1942 and he preceded her in death on September 5, 1989.
Survivors include three sons, Frank (Paula) Goodpaster of Napoleon, Keith Goodpaster of Versailles, and Randy (Penny) Goodpaster of Greensburg; one daughter, Debbie (Don) Vogeler of Versailles; seven grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren; and one brother, Sam Steele of Little Rock, Arkansas. She was also preceded in death by her parents, her son Richard, her daughter Nancy, and her sisters Agnes Lovins and Jenola Marsh.
Mrs. Goodpaster was employed with US Shoe in Osgood for 17 years. She had also been employed with Civil Service and during WWII she worked at Kemper-Thomas in Norwood, Ohio where she inspected gas masks used during the war.
Pearl H. Guenther
Pearl H. Guenther, 94, of Sunman, passed away Wednesday, April 3, 2013. Funeral services were held Monday, April 8 at Cook Funeral Home, Sunman. Burial was in the Evangelical Union Cemetery. Memorial may be directed to St. John Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall and the Sunman Area Life Squad. Condolences can be made online at www.cook-funeral.com. Cook Funeral Home, Sunman, was in charge of arrangements.
Ronald D. Oney
Ronald D. Oney, 75, formerly of Versailles, passed away Friday, April 5 at Margaret Mary Community Hospital, Batesville. He was born on May 24, 1937, in Kentucky. His parents were John Burnes and Fonsby Lucille McCarty Oney. He was a past employee of Dunbrick in Versailles.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Jim and J. B. Oney, and one sister, Rebecca Johnson. Survivors include two brothers, David Oney of Bloomington, and Raymond Oney of Fairfield, Ohio; two sisters, Lillie Dean McCarty of Salyersville, Kentucky, and Letitia Lee of Madison; and brother-in-law Vernon Johnson, Jr., Columbus.
Mary Kathleen Thola
Mary Kathleen Thola, 90, formerly of Holton, passed away Sunday, April 7, 2013 at the Manderley Health Care Center in Osgood. She was born February 19, 1923 in Holton, the daughter of Leo John and Eva Mary Koechlin Miller. She married Robert Thola and he preceded her in death in August of 2001.
Survivors include brothers, Roy Miller of Holton, Ralph (Joyce) Miller of Osgood; sister, Leola Elizabeth Ebinger of Holton; sister-in-law, Laura Miller; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Paul and Leslie Miller; and also one sister, Florence Marie Miller.
Mary was a member of St. John's Catholic Church in Osgood.
Albin E. Waldbillig, Jr.
Albin E. Waldbillig, Jr., 57, of Cincinnati, Ohio, passed away Wednesday, April 3, 2013 at the Hospice of Cincinnati. He was born in Cincinnati on June 22, 1955, the son of Albin Sr. and Mary Ann Tierney Waldbillig. He was married to Nancy Black of Versailles on May 30, 1980 and she survives.
Other survivors include his mother, Mary Ann Waldbillig of Cincinnati; three sons, Albin Waldbillig III, Jacob Waldbillig, and Nicholas Waldbillig all of Cincinnati; two brothers, Gerald (Tawni) Waldbillig of New Mexico and James (Sandy) Waldbillig of Cincinnati; two sisters, Janice (Jim) Groh and Jennifer (Rob) Pippin both of Cincinnati. He was preceded in death by his father.
Mr. Waldbillig was a 1973 graduate of Purcell-Marion High School and received his BA in philosophy from Xavier University. Al was a registered nurse and had also graduated from the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing. He was employed with Alternate Solutions Home Care in Cincinnati and was a former employee of Children's Hospital, Shriners Hospital, Jewish Hospital, Choice Care Insurance, and Option Care Walgreens all in Cincinnati.
Frances L.Wingate
Frances L. Wingate, 79, of Holton, passed away Saturday, April 6, 2013 at the Norton Hospital in Louisville. She was born at Osgood on July 26, 1933, the daughter of Wilbur and Audrey Morris Wilson. She was married to William Wingate on March 15, 1952 and he preceded her in death on October 16, 1983.
Survivors include one son, Tom (Penny) Wingate of North Vernon; five daughters, Bonnie (Robert L.) McIntosh of Holton, Katherine (Tony) Martin of Versailles, Rebecca Wingate of Holton, Mary Heidorn of Versailles, and Patty (Brian) Pollitt of Connersville; 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren; one sister, Loretta Burton of Versailles; and one brother, Delbert Wilson of North Vernon. She was also preceded in death by her parents and her brothers Bud, Ronnie, and Gary Wilson.
Mrs. Wingate was a custodian for the Holton and South Ripley Elementary Schools. She had also operated the Small Sprout Greenhouse in Holton.
Rosemary Wurtz
Rosemary Wurtz, 86 of Batesville, passed away Saturday, April 6, 2013 at Manderley Health Care Center in Osgood. She was born June 2, 1926 in Morris, the daughter of Rose (Schneider) and Thomas Merkel. She married Malcom Wurtz on October 4, 1947 at St. Anthony's Church in Morris, and he preceded her in death.
Rosemary owned and operated her own beauty shop as well as worked 30 years in housekeeping for Hillenbrand Industries.
Survivors include daughters, Kathy Back of Hamilton, OH, Jane Wood of Hamilton, OH, Connie Napier of Greensburg, Renee Simon of Napoleon; son, Tim Wurtz of Batesville; brothers, Thomas Merkel of Oldenburg, Leo Merkel of Morris; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, sisters Martha Gehring, Theresa Forthofer, and brother Sylvester "Butch" Merkel.
April 2, 2013
Harold "Hap" Ellis Adams
Harold "Hap" Ellis Adams, 81, formerly of Osgood, passed away Sunday, March 31, 2013 at St. Andrews of Batesville. He was born December 5, 1931 in Campbellsburg, KY, the son of Francis and Mattie Myrtle Burnett Adams. He married Carolyn Sue Davis on January 29, 1956 and she preceded him in death on September 15, 2006.
Survivors include sons: Jeffrey D. (Kathleen) Adams of Columbus, Roger W. (Tammy) Adams of North Vernon, and James D. (Christine) Adams of Osgood; daughters: Carolyn Lorri (Robert) Carpenter of Osgood, Kristi D. (Robert) Lyall of Bear, Delaware; brother: John Owen Adams of Crestwood, KY; sisters: Martha Joyce Louden of Shelbyville, KY, Wilma Louise Skinner of Greenfield; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
"Hap" was a Korean Army Veteran. He had worked for Neal's Ford Agency of Osgood and then for Jefferson Proving Grounds as a heavy equipment mechanic. He was a member of the New Testament Christian Church of Osgood; Scottish Rites of Indianapolis; Osgood Masonic Lodge; Osgood American Legion and a past NRA member.
Visitation will be Wednesday, April 3, at Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood from 5-8 p.m. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 4, at Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood at 10 a.m., doors open at 9 a.m. Burial will be in the Center Christian Church Cemetery in Mays.
Memorials may be given to the New Testament Christian Church; American Heart Association or Alzheimer's Association in care of the funeral home.
Chester Lee Asche
Chester Lee Asche, 84, formerly of Osgood, passed away Friday, March 29, 2013 at the Jennings Health Care Center in North Vernon. He was born October 15, 1928 in Osgood the son of Clarence Theodore and Mary Daisy Schmaltz Asche.
Survivors include son: Theodore Earl (Amber) Asche of North Vernon; daughter: Marlene (Brian) Overshiner of Fischer; brothers: Wayne (Pat) Asche of Versailles, Kim (Anna Mae) Asche of Slidell, LA, Ralph (Patty) Asche of Milan and Roger Asche of Osgood; sister: Evelyn Hummel (Bob) Banchback of Rising Sun; grandchildren: Saylor Asche, Alexandra and Olivia Overshiner.
Chester was a Korean Army Veteran that had received the Purple Heart. He had been a lineman for Union Hall in Indianapolis for 30 years and had attended Cedar Creek Community Church of Osgood. He was a past member of the Keene Henneke VFW Post of Napoleon and also had been a member of the Osgood Odd Fellows.
Funeral services will be held all in one day, Wednesday, April 3, at Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood. Visitation will be from 10 a.m.-12 noon, with funeral services immediately following. Burial will be in the Mud Pike Cemetery near Osgood.
Nettie J. Grigsby
Nettie J. Grigsby, 84, of Versailles, passed away Thursday, March 28, 2013 at Thornton Terrace in Hanover. She was born near New Marion on June 25, 1928, the daughter of Rufus and Lilla Brown Myers. She was married to Herbert Grigsby on February 27, 1951 and he preceded her in death on November 1, 2005.
Survivors include three daughters: Onita (Daniel) Stephan of Madison, Valerie (Robert) Miller of Hanover, and Debbie (Robert) Harting of Versailles; grandchildren: Karrie (Scott) Miller of Hanover, Tara (Ben) McKay and Damon (Mary) Stephan both of Madison, Andrea (Kevin) Sanders of Mt. Carmel, IL, Amanda (Jim) Edmonson of Vincennes, and Ashli (Eric) Monroe of Sullivan; five great grandchildren; and one sister: Rose (David) Burress of New Marion.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her son Tommy, grandson Danny Joe Stephan, her brothers Russell, David, and Charles Myers, and her sisters Mabel Sexton, Leah Swinney, Betty Kieffer, and Mary Jo Lauber.
Mrs. Grigsby was a 1946 graduate of New Marion High School and retired in 1978 after 32 years with Seagrams. Nettie was a member of the New Marion Baptist Church.
Robert Wilson 'Bob' Henman
Robert Wilson "Bob" Henman, 100, of Versailles, was born January 24, 1913 in Piqua, Ohio. He was the son of the late Cory and Livonia Lambert Henman. Robert died Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at the Hanover Health & Rehab Center in Hanover.
Bob was a descendant of the Dilbone Family, an early Miami Pioneer Family that was massacred by the Indians in 1858.
He was raised in De Graff, Ohio and was a 1932 graduate of De Graff High School. He received his bachelor's in education from the University of Kentucky in 1941 and received his life license in vocational agriculture and related science in 1955 from the University of Kentucky.
Mr. Henman worked for the U.S. Entomology Department in Connecticut for the summer of 1940 working on the Dutch Elm Disease project.
Bob was inducted into the United States Army on June 30, 1941 at Fort Hayes, Ohio. He rose to the rank of Private, serving in Company D. 1534 Service Unit and the 87th Bomb Squad during World War II. He was honorably discharged on August 16, 1943 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana receiving the World War II Victory Medal and the American Defense Service Medal.
Bob served in the Signal Corps for six months in 1942 and attended the Case School of Applied Sciences. While there he worked in the Crosley Radio Plant as an inspector of field radios, which were used for field communications.
On March 10, 1943, Bob was united to his beloved wife, Mary Frances Marksberry in Cincinnati, Ohio. This happy union of 62 years was blessed with two sons, Carl Dale and Gary Wayne.
Bob had attended Blackburn College in Carlinville, Illinois and the Urbana Ohio Junior College for further education. Bob and Mary Frances moved to Versailles in 1948 and he worked for the Dearborn County Soil and Water Conservation District and worked on a research project in Coshocton, Ohio.
Bob then began a 32-year teaching career, teaching vocational agriculture, general science, chemistry and biology. He had taught at Dearborn County, Moores Hill, Dillsboro, Bright, Guilford, Milan, Defiance, Fairmount and retired in 1975. Bob was a member of the Lawrenceburg Masonic Lodge No. 4 F. & A.M., Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, the Murat Shrine, Jefferson County Farm Bureau, Versailles Lions Club, the 4-H, Historic Hoosier Hills Woodland Organization (tree farmers), and the Calvary Baptist Church in Madison where he had served as Deacon.
Bob had formerly belonged to the First Baptist Church of Dillsboro and had served as a Deacon. He was awarded the 4-H Leadership Service Plaque for 20 years of service.
Bob loved fishing, enjoyed the trees and nature, traveling to all fifty United States, raising llamas, genealogy, and loved animals.
Robert will be missed by his loving sons: Karl Henman (Karen) of Terre Haute, Gary Henman of Versailles; grandchildren: Brandon and Kathryn Henman; several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Cory and Livonia Lambert Henman; his wife, Mary Frances Marksberry Henman died, July 20, 2005; his brothers, William and Ralph Henman.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, April 2, at 11 a.m., by the Rev. Mike Hamby at the Calvary Baptist Church, Madison. Entombment will follow in the Grandview Memorial Gardens Mausoleum near Madison. Friends may call Tuesday from 10 a.m. until time of the service at the Calvary Baptist Church.
A final salute will be conducted on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church by Jefferson Post 9, of the American Legion. Full military honors will be conducted at the Chapel at the Grandview Memorial Gardens Mausoleum by Jefferson Post 9, of the American Legion.
Lorraine L. Terry
Lorraine L. Terry, 88, of Milan, formerly of California, passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2013 at Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg. She was born May 12, 1924, the daughter of Edith and Albert Lavers, both preceded her in death. She was married to Bob Terry, who also preceded her in death on March 23, 2005.
Survivors include three daughters, Pat (Dan) Hill, Joann (Warren) Lutey, and Debbie Sakraida; and one son, Anthony (Kelly) Terry; eight grandchildren, many great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
Her laughter, truthful attitude and much more will be missed.
Albert Steve Vaughn
Albert Steve Vaughn, 49, of Greensburg, passed away Friday, March 29, 2013. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 2, at New Point Christian Church at 11 a.m. Doors will open at 9:00 a.m. Burial will be in the South Park Cemetery, Greensburg. Memorials may be given to the Morning Breeze Activity Center in care of Neal's Funeral Home, Osgood, who is in charge of arrangements.
Harold White Wright
Harold White Wright, 82, of Osgood, passed away Friday, March 29, 2013 at the King's Daughters' Hospital of Madison. He was born February 10, 1931 in Insull, Kentucky, the son of Jeptha and Ella Cox Wright. He married Jannette Keeton Wright on April 2, 1955 and by two days, she preceded him in death.
Survivors include daughters: Anna (Dan) Wilson of Osgood and Marsha (Neil) Hendricks of Nashville, TN; five grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; brothers: Bill Wright of Cincinnati, Ohio, Randall Wright of Middlesboro, Kentucky, James Drexell Wright of Coshocton, Ohio, and Damon Wright of Zanesville, Ohio.
He was preceded in death by five sisters: Phyllis Carmony, Betty and Geneva Wright, Helen Long and Mildred Daniels; and one brother, Edward Wright.
Harold was a member of the Cedar Creek Community Church near Osgood. He had worked for REMC in Osgood and retired after 25 years.
Jannette Wright
Jannette Wright, 75, of Osgood, passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2013 at King's Daughters' Hospital of Madison. She was born March 21, 1938 in Salyersville, KY, the daughter of Charles Dewey and Delia Wages Keeton. She married Harold White Wright on April 2, 1955 in Lawrenceburg, and he passed away two days after Jannette on Friday, March 29, 2013.
Survivors include daughters: Anna (Dan) Wilson of Osgood, and Marsha (Neil) Hendricks of Nashville, TN; grandchildren: Christy (Mike) Sutton, Darren (Tracy) Wilson, and Jeremiah (Julie) Wilson, all of Osgood, Kimberly Bevel of Clarksville, TN, and Jenny (Billy) Buff of Murfreesboro, TN; great grandchildren: Christine & Robert Bevel of Cross Buff, TN, Mikayla, Morgan and Mason Sutton of Osgood and Emilee and Ryan Wilson of Osgood; nieces and nephews: Debbie (Lou) Leonetti, Tammy (Mike) Rork, Bob (friend Nancy) Johnson, Mike (Pam) Johnson, Greg (Leanne) Johnson, Tim (Liz) Johnson, and Paul Lewis; and numerous great nieces and nephews.
Jannette was preceded in death by one sister, Ann Johnson.
Jannette belonged to Cedar Creek Community Church of Osgood. She had worked for US Shoe of Osgood for 28 years.
Funeral services were held Saturday, March 30, at Cedar Creek Community Church of Osgood, with burial in the Grandview Cemetery near Madison.


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