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In Memoriam
United Wesleyan College
Marvin Dennis, 71, died on November 15, 2014. Dennis graduated from Eastern Pilgrim College in 1966. He is survived by his wife, Shelley Goodrich Dennis; a daughter, Pamela Jean Hogan; two stepsons, Joshua P. Williams and Nicholas Williams; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers.
Frances Dieter, 86, passed away on October 20, 2014. She was a graduate of Allentown Bible Institute. Frances is survived by her brothers, Rev. Dr. Melvin Dieter and Harold Dieter; brother-inlaw Rev. Charles Rex; cousin Rev. Paul Dieter and his wife, Clara Dieter; and many nieces and nephews. Frances was predeceased by her sister, Eunice Rex. Ethel (Goss) Mayes, 86, passed away on November 30, 2014. She was a graduate of Allentown Bible Institute.
Paul Maloney, 69, died on November 28, 2014. Paul was a graduate of Eastern Pilgrim College. He is survived by his mother, Ruth Maloney; son, Ryan Maloney; and granddaughter, Megan Maloney. He was preceded in death by his father, Frank Maloney.
Paul A. Wheeler, 93, passed away on August 11, 2014. Rev. Wheeler attended United Wesleyan College and is a former district superintendent of the Virginia District of The Wesleyan Church. He is survived by his wife, Marie Wheeler; daughter, Karen Gillespie; son, Jack; two sisters; six grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Traditional Undergraduate
Norma (Thomas) Anderson died on February 17, 2015. Norma worked for Houghton before becoming dean of women and English professor at both Cleveland Bible College and St. Paul Bible College. She was a devoted wife and mother and enjoyed teaching Bible studies and Sunday school in the community and in church. Later in life, she was a speaker at women's retreats. She is survived by her four children, Suzan, Carol, Judy and Robert, as well as seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and 11 nieces and nephews. Norma was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Oliver, and two brothers.
Erwin L. Knowlton, 93, died on February 14, 2015. He served in WWII as a sergeant in the U.S. Army. After graduating from Houghton, he earned a master's degree from The State University of New York at Fredonia. He spent most of his career teaching social studies and history at John C. Birdlebough High School in Phoenix, New York. In addition, he was active in his church and served with the Greater Syracuse Youth for Christ and Gideons International. He is survived by his sons, Kevin Knowlton '79, and his wife, Lois (Clair '79) Knowlton and Kenneth Knowlton; a daughter, Marjorie (Knowlton '81) Palm; nine grandchildren, including Meagan Palm '16; nine great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law; and many nieces and nephews. Erwin was predeceased by his wife of 51 years, Arlene Knowlton. 1950
Marilyn (Bourne) Phillips Carpenter died January 19, 2015. Marilyn spent most of her career teaching French at Parkersburg High School in West Virginia. During her tenure at Parkersburg, she was the chair of the foreign language department and received the West Virginia Teacher of the Year Award. Under her leadership, Parkersburg High School received the American Council of Teachers of Foreign Language Award, and, in 1993, she was given Houghton's Distinguished Alumni Award. Marilyn is survived by her husband, Jackson Carpenter, sons, Mark and Paul Phillips; a step-sister and two stepbrothers; a sister-in-law and a niece; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by both parents and her first husband, Rev. Dr. Maurice Phillips.
Tarbell B. Lamos, 90, passed away November 6, 2014. Tarbell served in the Army Air Corps before coming to Houghton. After graduation, he received his Master of Education degree from Syracuse University. He was principal of Smith Road Elementary School in the North Syracuse District for more than 15 years before retiring in 1979. He was an active member of Lyncourt Wesleyan Church and served on the Central New York Wesleyan Church's Board of Administration. He is survived by his sister, Carol Wilson; several nieces and nephews; and his extended church family. He was preceded in death by his wife of 63 years, Charlotte (Carnal '51) Lamos and several brothers and sisters.
Robert K. Denny passed away on October 7, 2014. He was a dedicated Presbyterian minister for 50 years and "an avid runner," said his wife of 62 years, Elizabeth "Betty" (Bjorkgren '52) Denny. "He finished the course with dignity." He is survived by his wife, four children, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Pastor, musician, gospel radio producer and missionary, Alton James Shea '36 passed away on January 17, 2015, in Houghton, New York. He was 101.
Alton was born in Winchester, Ontario, Canada, to pastor and evangelist Adam Shea and his wife Maude Shea. Alton was around four years old when Adam moved his family from Canada to Houghton in 1917. The Shea family was in Houghton only four years, but Alton remembered running across the fields that now comprise the college campus with friends Homer Fero '31, Robert Luckey '37 and Willard Smith '35; watching the students singing on the Fancher Hall steps at the close of WWI; and attending camp meetings where the Nielsen Center now stands. Alton returned as a freshman in 1932 and called Houghton home for 58 of his 101 years.
Among Alton's significant contributions to Houghton College was his recommendation of a young artist, Aileen Ortlip, to President Luckey upon hearing that the college was considering adding an art department. Aileen and her sister, Marjorie Ortlip Stockin, founded Houghton's art department in 1936. After Aileen began teaching at the college, Alton pursued his calling in ministry at Biblical Seminary in New York City. The couple married in 1938 after Alton had begun his first pastorate at Gates Wesleyan Church in Rochester, New York.
For the next 69 years, Alton served together with Aileen in a variety of ways and places. They pastored several congregations around Western New York and, in 1970, traveled to Sierra Leone, West Africa to spend seven years in gospel radio production in several local languages for airing over Radio ELWA in Liberia.
"Alton was a prayer warrior for Houghton—like no one else I know," reflected Houghton College president, Shirley A. Mullen '76. Son Paul recalled, "Dad raised us kids on encouragement. All of their lives [my parents] wrote us encouraging letters. And they continually prayed for us and all of the warriors of the Gospel worldwide."
Surviving are three children: A. Jonathan "Pat" Shea '63, Eila Shea '66, and Dr. Paul W. Shea '69 and wife Debbie (Greenmeyer '69) Shea; five grandchildren, Alan J. Shea '92, Robin (Shea '94) McGee, Heidi (Shea '96) Huizenga, Christy Shea '98 and Linda (Shea '01) Knapp; eleven great-grandchildren; a sister, Ruth (Shea '41) Willett; and numerous nieces and nephews. Alton was preceded in death by his wife of nearly 70 years, Aileen Ortlip Shea; siblings Pauline Lusk, J. Whitney Shea '33, Mary (Shea '23) Robinson, George Beverly Shea '32, Lois (Shea '38) Wright and Grace Baker; as well as his parents, the Reverend Adam J. and Maude Whitney Shea.
Robert "Bob" C. Macy, 84, died unexpectedly on March 27, 2014. Bob began his career in banking and then went on to head up the property management departments of both Carnegie Mellon University and Harvard University. After retirement, Bob and his wife, Priscilla (Gilde '54) spent 12 years in Ireland. He is survived by his wife of nearly 60 years; four children, Daniel Macy, Elizabeth Costa, Stephen Macy, and John Macy; three daughters-in-law and one son-in-law; eight grandchildren; a brother, J. Thomas Macy; and many nieces and nephews.
Donna (Potter) Stoneburner died November 6, 2014. She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Virgil Stoneburner; her children, Stephen Stoneburner, Victoria Peterson, Rebecca Stoneburner and Sharon Redondo; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Paul W. Dekker entered eternity on December 25, 2014. Rev. Dekker spent nearly his entire career in ministry, first as a pastor of a Wesleyan church in Michigan, then as a missionary with his wife, Dona (Gotter '55) in Sierra Leone, West Africa, where they worked at the hospital in Kamakwie. After the Dekkers' retirement from Wesleyan World Missions, Paul taught at Satellite Christian Institute in San Diego, California. Later, Paul joined Overseas Crusades, traveling with ministry teams worldwide, but ultimately, God called Paul and Dona to form their own ministry, Dekker Ministries, Inc. Paul is survived by his wife of 58 years and three children.
Sibyl (Brennan) Slagle, 83, died August 31, 2014, at Hospice LaGrange in LaGrange, Georgia. Survivors include her husband of 50 years, Thomas F. Slagle; son, Larry Reid Slagle; two grandchildren; a sister in- law; and many nieces and nephews.
Robert "Bob" D. Boyer, 87, passed away on October 17, 2014. Bob served in U.S. Army Air Corps as a photographer and photo lab technician in Japan during WWII. After graduating from Houghton, Bob received a master's degree from SUNY at Geneseo and spent his teaching career serving Allegany County, New York, first at Belfast Central School and then at Belmont Central School. He also owned and operated Boyer Welding in Belmont, New York. In 2006, Bob was named "Citizen of the Year" by the Belmont Betterment Association for his work in helping restore the Park Circle Fountain. Bob is survived by one daughter, Susan Young; two stepchildren, Gena Benjamin and Anthony Fantauzzo; a sister, Rachel Hager; a brother, Donald Boyer; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents; his wife; his son, Robert; and a brother, Paul. Rev. Col. (ret.)
Ray Strawser passed away on December 31, 2014. Col. Strawser joined the Army during WWII, serving in the Philippines for two years. After graduating from Houghton, he and his wife Elva Jean "E.J." (Barr '49) served a church in Chicago, while Ray studied at Northern Seminary. During the Berlin Crisis, the Army invited him back as a chaplain. In Vietnam, he served soldiers in battle and received a Bronze Star. He later continued his chaplaincy career, earning a doctorate at Wesley Seminary. He and E.J. served in Germany, receiving honorary citizenship in Darmstadt for their many contributions to German-American relations. He retired as a colonel and as a priest in the Anglican Church in America. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, E.J.; his children, Karen Strawser, Kathy (Strawser '77) Worgul and Rev. Ray Strawser II '78; and six grandchildren and a great-grandson.
Spirited, gregarious and warm and a "life-long, loyal, true-blue alumna," Constance "Connie" (Hazelwood '46) Taylor passed away December 3, 2014. She was 92 years old.
Connie Taylor loved Houghton, and many areas of the college have benefitted from her generosity over the years. Some of her contributions include capital-building campaigns, student scholarships, Fancher Bell Tower refurbishment, and the renovation of Wesley Chapel—but she was especially committed to giving to the sciences and athletics.
Friend Beverly Crowell '73 remembers Connie's last trip to campus for the Celebration of the Sciences in 2011. "I had difficulty keeping up with her as she dashed around campus to view a renovated classroom in the Paine Science Center and a row of renovated seats in Wesley Chapel thanks to her generosity. She was so thankful that she could share her blessings!"
Connie loved sports, especially lacrosse, and was eager to give toward the Kerr-Pegula Athletic Complex. "She was very excited to see Houghton's move to NCAA D-III and the addition of lacrosse," offered regional director of development, Joe Liddick '72. "She was a true fan," said Executive Director of Athletics H. "Skip" Lord '80. "She knew more about the game than I could hope to—and told me all about the strong college programs in the area."
Connie had a zest for life, and "her knowledge, interest, and curiosity in so many different areas were inspiring and not typical for a nonagenarian," remarked Crowell. She was a savvy business woman and a seasoned traveler, and she could talk about anything from current events to sports to parasitology. "Her passions were church, family, cooking, bridge, lacrosse, and Jeopardy, not necessarily in that order," offered son, James "Jamie" Hazelwood Taylor.
"What stood out to me was how vibrant she was," remembers Lord. "She was deeply committed to Houghton and wanted to make a difference for the young people who attend here." Connie is survived by her children, Dr. Christine Taylor Waddill, Paul Holland Taylor and James Hazelwood Taylor; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and siblings, James Hazelwood and Natalie (Hazelwood '49) Mehne.
Karl Woodmansee, 79, died on April 3, 2014. Rev. Woodmansee served as a pastor of churches in New Jersey, South Carolina and Michigan. He is survived by three daughters, Karen (Woodmansee '83) Martin, Gloria (Woodmansee '86) Good, and Naomi Woodmansee and three grandchildren. His wife, Roberta, preceded him in death in 1999.
Richard "Dick" Freeman, Sr., 82, died on November 13, 2014, after an extended illness. Freeman was a veteran, serving in Korea and on Guam for the Army-Air Force Corps of Engineers. Dick's educational career spanned many levels of teaching and administration from junior and senior high classrooms to serving as vice principal of a middle school and then principal of a central school. He retired as Professor Emeritus from Slippery Rock University in 1992 where he had taught and supervised student teachers. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Marion (Johnson '55) Freeman; seven children; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; several aunts and uncles; and a niece, Kathy Freeman.
June (Ware) Morente passed away peacefully on October 17, 2014, at the age of 80. June is survived by her son Jacob; two grandchildren; six brothers and sisters; and dozens of dear nieces and nephews. June was predeceased by her son Stephen; four brothers and two sisters.
Edward R. Savolaine, 76, died November 10, 2014. Dr. Savolaine had a long, distinguished career in medicine as a neuroradiologist, starting in the Army, including a deployment to Vietnam in 1969, for which he was awarded a Bronze Star. He later worked in private practice and as a professor at the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo until his retirement in 2000. Ed is survived by his wife of 55 years, Carol
Ernest "Ernie" Valutis, 75, passed away December 13, 2013, after three years of cancer treatments. Dr. Valutis served for 10 years at Taylor University in Upland, Indiana, and went on to a career as a licensed psychologist for 30 years before he retired. Ernie was honored to be asked by NHL hall of famer Pat LaFontaine to be a contributing author in his book, Companions in Courage: Triumphant Tales of Heroic Athletes. He is survived his wife, Beverly Valutis; two sons, Dr. William Valutis and Eric Valutis; one daughter, Dr. Stephanie Valutis; one sister, Kay Murphy; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother.
Leo Angevine, 74, passed away on February 11, 2015, following a lengthy illness. Leo was a veteran of the Vietnam War, having served with the U.S. Air Force as an airman. He was employed by United Airlines as a pilot for 34 years and, after retiring in 2000, went back to school and was ordained as a priest in the Episcopal Church in 2005. He was also a private pilot and farmer. He is survived by his wife of over 50 years, Adeline (Jones '64) Angevine; three daughters, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jeanette Anderson and Paula Angevine; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Emily Wineriter, Danna Angevine '73 and Michele Zapel. He was preceded in death by two brothers, George Angevine and the Rev. Jerry Angevine '55.
Joyce (Calusine) Shannon Hatten passed away on August 29, 2014. Joyce obtained her master's degree in education and served as founder and vice principal of Grace Heritage Christian School in New London, Connecticut. Joyce began her struggle with Multiple Sclerosis in 1986 and was bed-ridden for the last 20 years of her life. She is survived by her daughter, Kelly Shannon Kelly; grandson, Theo Braden; and two great-grandsons, Jaedyn and Kyran Braden. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Air Force 2nd Lieutenant Robert Shannon '63, who died in active duty in 1965; second husband, Navy veteran Walter Hatten; and two siblings.
Ann (Whitmire) Hathorn went to her Lord and Savior on October 16, 2014. She was 73 years old and passed peacefully at home with her daughter, Joy Girard, by her side. She was preceded in death by her husband, Captain Vincent L. Hathorn.
Lucille (Hinkle) Volk passed away peacefully on December 18, 2014, at her home in Chittenango, New York. She is survived by her husband, Gerald Volk '63; daughters, Kathy Trojanoski and Cheryl Seale; five grandchildren; a brother, Thomas Hinkle; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Dorothy (Holtz) Barker, 70, died on July 30, 2014. Dorothy was a case worker for the State of Michigan for five years, then a stay-at-home mom and babysitter for many children. She returned to work when her children were in school, teaching pre-school at His Spot for Tots at the First Baptist Church of Coldwater, Michigan, for 23 years. She retired in 2001. She was an active member of the Sturgis Wesleyan Church, where her love for children led her to devote time to children's ministries. She is survived by her husband of nearly 50 years, Gary Barker '66; her children, Danice Chartrand, Kevin Barker, and Tracy Martinson; six grandchildren; and two sisters.
Kenneth "Ken" Kohler died suddenly on November 17, 2014, at his home in Lake Saint Louis, Missouri. Ken will be remembered for his many performances of sacred music on the organ and piano as well as organizing special cantatas. He and his wife of 50 years, Claire Kohler, raised puppies that were being trained to serve people with disabilities. Ken is survived by his wife; three sons, Franz, Vaughn and Lance; three daughters-in-law, Jillian, Jessica and Kasia; a grandson and two granddaughters.
Nancy (Cassaday) Cummings passed away on July 29, 2014. Nancy had a heart for service and joined Volunteers in Service to America after graduating from Houghton. Her work took her to Johnson City, Tennessee, where she worked with civil rights groups, housing rights, community food canneries, and other projects. She is survived by her husband, John Cummings Jr.; sons, John Cummings III and Matthew Cummings; five grandchildren; her mother, Ellen Cassaday; her brother, Bob Cassaday; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her father, Warren Cassaday, as well as father- and motherin- law, John and Ruth Cummings.
Joan (Mullet) Seymour, 66, died on October 4, 2014, after a long illness. Joan spent her nearly 45-year career working at Christian schools. During that time, she earned her certification with the National Institute of Learning Development. Her last 20 years in education were focused on helping children of all ages overcome learning challenges. She is survived by her husband, Rev. Michael Seymour, Sr.; a daughter, Corinne Adams; three sons, Michael Seymour, Jr., Douglas Seymour, Sr., and Brian Seymour; 12 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Barbara Kershner. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Russell Harris Jr. and Don Harris, as well as her sister, Cheryl Bilbrough.
Dr. James P. Chen '55, associate professor of chemistry from 1960 to 1964 and one of Houghton's 100 notable alumni (awarded in 1983 during Houghton's Centennial celebration), passed away in Knoxville, Tennessee, on November 13, 2014, following a brief illness.
Born in Fungyuan, Taiwan, into a Buddhist family, James transferred to Houghton in 1952. He found that Houghton's small liberal arts atmosphere suited him very well and quickly immersed himself in college activities. "The college accepted him into the community," notes Chen's son Jeremy. "The many pictures of Houghton that he kept feature him experiencing student life with a happy smile." Houghton had a transformative effect on James' life; it was his first contact with Christianity and the place where he accepted Christ as his savior.
Dr. Chen received his PhD in biochemistry from Penn State University and returned to Houghton as a faculty member for several years before following his strong desire to work in medical research. He worked in that field in Buffalo, New York, and Galveston, Texas, before obtaining a tenure-track position as a professor and medical researcher at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville in 1976.
"It was at Tennessee that he had his most productive research years," explains Jeremy. "His work in thrombosis and hemostasis covering blood coagulation gained him recognition in the scientific community throughout the world."
At one point during his student days, James considered going into the ministry after hearing Dr. Claude Ries speak in chapel. In a yearbook note to Dr. Ries, James wrote: "I shall never forget your message…it had such great impact that I…have to do something about it. I feel I have a great responsibility for my people in Formosa, so pray for us." While he never became a minister, James stayed active in church throughout his life, often serving as an elder or deacon and sometimes delivering a message in his native Taiwanese.
Dr. Chen is survived by his wife of 50 years, Metis Chen; sons, Mark and Jeremy Chen; a daughter, Eunice Zhou; five grandchildren; two brothers; a sister; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother.
Faithful example of Christ as a husband, father, grandfather and community member; kind and gentle faculty member who gifted others with his interest and warmth; "a really fine Christian gentleman" known for his quiet smile and unswerving trust in God; and the man who ushered Houghton College into the digital age, William "Bill" Roeske '56 died March 15, 2015. In 1970, before laptops, thumb drives and iPhones; before "Google" became a verb and AOL coined the phrase, "You've got mail;" even before dial-up internet connection and the blinking MS-DOS C: prompt, Houghton College had one computer on campus: a rented, floor-standing IBM 1130 that weighed half a ton and was about as large as an office desk. Small by 1960s standards, the machine came equipped with accessories that included a card reader, punch processing unit, line printer, single disc platter and card sorter. Associate professor of mathematics Bill Roeske was one of the few people on campus who knew how to use it and, as the new director of data processing, was given the daunting task of computerizing all of the administrative offices on campus.
"It was very difficult for people who worked in the administrative offices to have to change over to computers," said Bill in a 2014 interview with Dean Liddick '60 and Deborah (Greenmeyer '69) Shea. For Bill, the change on campus wasn't as much about progress and technology as it was about building relationships and pursuing his God-given mission to help people. "You had to deal with these dear people tenderly," he remembered.
Students were also impacted by Bill's warm and gentle treatment—in and out of class. Often, he and his wife, Jane (Gregg '60), invited students over for dinner or to enjoy a late-night study break of cookies and cocoa by their living room fire. "Bill was one of those people that, the first time you met him, you felt like he was a friend," said former student Tim Kangas '87. "And what was remarkable was that Bill and Jane invited me, and many others, into their warm family life." On these occasions, the students observed a married couple who "loved and respected one another and truly seemed to enjoy being in each other's company," continued Kangas. "I also saw how they loved and valued and prayed for their children. As a new Christian, I found this memorable. For many of us, the Roeskes were family away from family."
Roeske is survived by his wife of nearly 50 years, Jane (Gregg '60) Roeske; their children, Martha "Marty" (Roeske '90) Skeele and her husband, Shawn Skeele '87, and Peter Roeske '93 and his wife, Faith (Winchell '99) Roeske; six grandchildren, including Aubrey Skeele '18; sister, Dorothy Dye; and four nieces.
Ralph D. Bishop, 63, died on November 26, 2014. He is survived by a son, Michael Bishop; a daughter, Kristin Lampe; a granddaughter, Annabelle Lampe; and two brothers, S. William "Bill" Bishop '71 and Robert "Bob" D. Bishop '79.
Katrina "Tina" (Hinderer) Fisher passed away peacefully on December 21, 2014, from complications due to cardiac arrest. She is survived by her husband of nearly 40 years, Charles A. "Chuck" Fisher; a son, Aaron Fisher; her mother, Betty Hinderer; her brother, David Hinderer; and a niece, Megan Hinderer. She was preceded in death by her father, Richard "Dick" Hinderer.
Patricia L. (Speirs) Morris died on January 4, 2015. Pat was a teacher at Riverside Elementary as well as Columbia County Christian School, both in Pennsylvania. In between, she worked as a stay-at-home mother raising her daughters. She also invested several years volunteering to help pregnant women understand the miracle of life. She is survived by her husband of 38 years, Gary E. Morris '76; five daughters, Amy E.M. Fanus, Kristin L. Morris, Suzanne M. Keffer, Katelyn J.M. Williams and Stephanie A. Morris; and five grandchildren. She is also survived by her mother, Lois (Robinson '50) Bier; two brothers, H. Jeff Speirs '75 and William A. Speirs '85; and a sister, Rebecca Arnold.
"Whatever you do, work at it with all your might as working for the LORD, not human masters…" COLOSSIANS 3:23 (NIV)
President's Advisory Board Member and alumni parent, highly successful business man and generous friend to the college, and a humble man with a great sense of humor who "loved Jesus like crazy," Harold W. Buirkle passed away on October 1, 2014.
After serving with the U.S. Army Air Corp in Europe during WWII, Harold went to college and pursued a degree in finance and accounting. He quickly advanced in his field, first serving as Controller for Allied Chemical/Signal (now Honeywell International Inc.), then as Senior Executive VP of Finance. Later in his career, he worked for the Henley Group while serving on the boards of Motel Six, Converse, Biogen Idec, Camp-of-the-Woods, and various others.
Harold was known for his overwhelming generosity and humble spirit. "He was at the very top of the business world," said long-time friend and fellow Camp-of-the- Woods board member John Bechtel '62. "But I had to work hard to get him to tell me his business achievements (which were enormous!). He was highly motivated to serve Christ and use his wealth and position to further the Kingdom of God."
Harold helped build hospitals, clean drinking wells, teen centers and church buildings. Houghton College was one of the many Christian organizations he supported. "If he felt someone had a need, he would try to meet it," remembers daughter Janet (Buirkle '83) Ross. "He was always ready to share what he had with others: his time, homes, cars, money, and effusive praise."
Harold's generosity stemmed from a deep place of gratitude in his heart. "The joy of knowing God loved a sinner like him brought tears to his eyes," recalls Ross. "God gave Dad a big heart—a heart for people and a heart for the Gospel," offered Ross. "Combined, they were a FORCE—an outgoing, loving, caring, supporting whirlwind that enveloped us all."
Harold is survived by his five children, Richard, James, Robert, Janet (Buirkle '83) Ross, and Ruth Hecht; 10 grandchildren; and Susan, Jacob, and Jerry Chacko, who became family to him and his wife, Helen. He was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Helen Buirkle.
Cheryl Burdick, 51, died on December 6, 2014 after a battle with cancer. Cheryl earned her M.S. degree from Alfred University and was most recently employed at Rutgers University with the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Water Resources Program. She touched many lives with her talents, compassion and friendship. She is survived by her parents, William and Ellen Burdick; two siblings, Scott Burdick and Barbara Lew; close-to-her-heart niece and nephew, Sarah Kate Burdick and Justin Burdick; many relatives and friends in New Jersey; as well as lifelong friends Sara Wilfred and Nan Eddy.
Matthew Dickerson, 34, passed away in November 2014 in Tonawanda, New York. Matt was a member of the US Army National Guard and was working for Home Depot in Tonawanda. He was an avid runner and participated in numerous marathons. He will be remembered as someone with a good heart. Survivors include his parents, Charles and Karen (Jaekley '76) Dickerson '80; a brother, Andrew Dickerson '04; grandmother, Barbara Jaekley; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was predeceased by his grandparents, Earl and Gladys Dickerson, and his grandfather, Robert Jaekley.
Arnold W. Cook '44, emeritus professor and founder of Houghton's business department, passed away on May 7, 2015, at Warm Beach Senior Community in Stanwood, Washington. Please see the upcoming Fall/Winter 2015 issue of Houghton for an extended tribute to this beloved professor.


text:
updated 05/12/2009 AT 2:20 PM ET
•originally published 05/12/2009 AT 3:15 PM ET
Is there a better way to get motivated into your bikini than with a running buddy? Uhhhh, no – especially if he's a half-clothed hunk from a summer blockbuster!
Flaunting his bare pecks, Star Trek's Chris Pine was spotted "trek"-ing his way through a hike in L.A. last week, while G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra star Channing Tatum (with his Fighting face on!) was snapped jogging shirtless through West Hollywood on Sunday.
So who would you want to get hot and sweaty with?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
OXJAM Islington
Oxjam Music Festival
Who`s on where + when
Saturday 22nd October
The Library
Hope & Anchor
The Kings
Wenlock & Essex
Ladybird Bar
Slim Jims
Slug & Lettuce
Oxfam Books
So now ...
Visit our Facebook event,
Send us an email, or
Buy your tickets online.
Welcome to Oxjam Islington
Oxjam is one massive month of unforgettable gigs in aid of Oxfam. All local. All live. All organised by people like you.
As well as hosting the Oxjam Islington festival, team Oxjam Islington also organise a wide range of music, arts and community events throughout the year.
You can find out more about Oxjam Islington, including information on how you can help make things happen, here.
Connect with usTweets by @OxjamIslington
Have a Listen
Check out tracks from performing artists to our Soundcloud page as the festival approaches.
Watch Some Videos
The Oxjam YouTube channel has a selection of videos from artists performing at the festival.
Oxfam Info
Find out what happens to the money raised by Oxjam at Oxfam in Action.


text:
In Reply.—
Dr Lowenfels proposes that the apparent protective effect of cigarette smoking on gallstone formation described in our study1 may be artifactual and a result of selecting control subjects from a trauma hospital. This is, indeed, a plausible hypothesis. Nevertheless, it should be pointed out that this control series of hospitalized patients, and others from the same institution, have been used in several, published case-control studies, including investigations of colorectal cancer, ovarian cancer, stomach cancer, and breast cancer.2-4 In none of these studies was cigarette smoking found to be in excess in the control series relative to the cases. Unless all of these cancers are positively associated with cigarette smoking, it is unlikely that the potential bias would limit itself to our present study. Additionally, our understanding of the biological role of smoking on estrogen concentration and on high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, as cited in our article, should
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text:
Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: May 01st, 2002
Running Time: 86,86
Director: Sam Shaft
Company: Underground Entertainment
Cast: Sam Shaft, Dick Nasty, Karma (I), Emerald, Mona Lisa (IV), Others
Critical Rating: Not Yet Rated
Genre: Specialty
Be sure to mention the specialty appeal of dominant women and latex toys.
Blonde Emerald introduces August Knight at the beginning of Vol. 1 which establishes that August has never made a porn tape, nor does she find women sexually attractive. August is bouncy, bubbly and every bit believable as a sorority sister.
By the time the tape ends, August has been fucked by Emerald wearing a strap-on, then after her nipples have been pierced she has a lesbian threeway along with Mona Lisa where she gets fucked again by a now red-headed Emerald, and then she gets fucked by Sam Shaft. In a brief hiatus when August gets a break, Shaft gets fucked by (could it really be Emerald appearing different again?) a strap-on. In the final scene, August, who plays May in a December/May pairing with Dick Nasty, gets to don the strap-on.
In Vol. 2, the chameleon Emerald returns as a teacher and Karma is her only student. Karma learns to take a big, black, strap-on, and give it as well, to Sam Shaft. A third scene involves Mona Lisa, a chubette, and two portly dudes pushing the pounds around. A final vignette has Emerald bound and gagged, wearing black and red patent leather as Shaft tickles and swats her.


text:
How good is Illinois? I'm not sure we know yet, even as the Illini improved to 6-0 on Saturday. We know a few things, however:
They can take care of business against an overmatched opponent, as they did in the 41-20 win over Indiana.
The offense can put up plays and points quickly when it's clicking, as it did while outscoring the Hoosiers 30-3 after falling behind 10-0 early. The Nathan Scheelhaase-A.J. Jenkins duo is as good as it gets in the Big Ten right now. They rolled up over 500 yards of offense, including more than 300 on the ground.
They can win on the road, although Indiana might have the worst home-field advantage in the league. Still, it was the first game away from Champaign this season for Illinois.
Ron Zook's team didn't play a perfect game by any measure, and its mistakes would likely have been much costlier against a better team on the road. But 6-0 is 6-0, and with a struggling Ohio State team coming to Champaign next week followed by a trip to Purdue, the Illini have a chance to be 8-0 and put some pressure on Wisconsin in the Leaders Division.
For Indiana, it was another loss. But the Hoosiers got off to a good start and showed some fight, slicing the lead to 34-20 late. They may have also found their quarterback of the future, as true freshman Tre Roberson completed 11 of 17 passes for 148 yards. Roberson still has a lot to learn but is athletic and gives the offense a dual-threat weapon. Head coach Kevin Wilson will now have to decide whether to play Roberson more or go with Dusty Kiel or Ed Wright-Baker, who are just sophomores themselves.


text:
Stupid name for a child with stupid parents. You know the kid will need counselling after the huge amount of bullying he'll receive at school - and that's before the kids remember who his parents are...
"Thank you Mummy and Daddy for not conceiving me in Scunthorpe."
by OD Smith March 31, 2005
Trending Now
Top Definition
Son of great british soccer player David Beckham.
Brooklyn Beckham is the eldest son of David Beckahm.
by Anonymous September 01, 2003


text:
The one-term stipend rates, effective January 1, 2016, for the spring and summer 2016 terms are below. For details about the stipend rates for the 2015 - 2016 academic year, please click here.
For more information on TAs/TFs/GSAs, see the TA/TF/GSA Policy Statement.
Based on the rates for TA/TF/GSAs, the GSRs will range from:
The minimum figure is set at the rate for a Graduate Student Assistant. The maximum is slightly higher than the Teaching Fellow stipend.
For more information on GSRs see the GSR Policy Statement.
Contact directly the school or program you are interested in to determine award availability.


text:
Plugin is excellent !
Just trying to tie up some small things now.
The "Remember Me" text and checkbox appear above the LOGIN button instead of beside it. How can I style them to appear on the same horizontal?
Plugin is excellent !
Just trying to tie up some small things now.
The "Remember Me" text and checkbox appear above the LOGIN button instead of beside it. How can I style them to appear on the same horizontal?
The "Remember Me" is inside of the same div as the buttons, which is styled with the .button_div class.
This class exists for both the registration form (id #wpmem_reg) and the login form (id #wpmem_login). You only really need to worry about styling the login div for this.
I would suggest the white-space:nowrap property. You could probably get away with just adding it for the login div, so you have:
#wpmem_login .button_div { white-space:nowrap; }
If you haven't already set up a custom stylesheet for the plugin, I would suggest starting with this post.
Hello Chad
Thanks for the feedback !
Yes I have a child theme wp-members.css file and all working nicely until here.
I'd tried
white-space:nowrap; already, but didn't get the desired effect, it's weird as their is plenty of space for them to flow together.
hmmm... that is odd, especially if there is enough room. A few more things to try would be:
It's hard for me to say what else it might be outside of those ideas. If you have a link though, I'd take a look and see if I come up with any other ideas.
Hello Chad
Thank you again for a blindingly fast response !
I think I have discovered the issue at hand.
The php that generates the login page and looks wrong has this resulting source code:

<input name="rememberme" type="checkbox" id="rememberme" value="forever" /> Remember me

<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Login" class="buttons" />
but the login page that returns after a successful registration looks correct and has this resulting source:

<input name="rememberme" type="checkbox" id="rememberme" value="forever" /> Remember me
<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Login" class="buttons" />
Notice the extra

 in the first example. I don't think I can combat that with css styling. Presumably something in gthe php needs to change.
Will you be updating this perhaps ?
Or is it something I may have accidentally introduced ?
I'm not sure where that

 tag would be coming from, so my initial response would be that it is possible your last question is the answer - you may have accidentally introduced this - although if proven wrong, I'm willing to admit it ;-)
There is one other possibility, which is actually what I think the problem is which I'll cover shortly.
All of the forms are in wp-members-dialogs.php. There are two versions - legacy table based forms, and newer CSS forms. The issue at hand is with the CSS forms.
There is only login form, and it is used anytime the login is called, and also is used for password reset and password changes. The only time the Remember Me is included is when the string is returned as a login form.
With that in mind, it is pretty easy to track this to the source. Going to
wpmem_login_form_NEW in wp-members-dialogs.php, you can see that there is no

 tag given. And this is the only place that this generation takes place. So it's not the code.
I have a suspicion that this is a WP rendering issue. And here is why.
You indicated that the break shows on a login page (which I presume you are generating with a shortcode?) but not the login dialog that is presented when you successfully register.
I believe that the break is inserted as part of WP's parsing of the page content based on the use of the shortcode. (I would say additional verification might be attempted by comparing a registration page using the shortcode and/or members area using the shortcode to any other place the login form would show, such as on protected content where it is not generated with a shortcode.)
There are some caveats to this theory - 1. I don't know if you made any edits to the plugin's code and 2. It doesn't do this on my testing servers. But, if this theory holds true, I don't have a workable solution at this time. As I mentioned, my testing system does not insert the break, so at this point it would be difficult to test.
Hope that helps. Feel free to followup if you have any additional information/insight.
OK Chad
I deleted the plugin and re-installed to eliminate any possible accidents made to wp-members-dialogs.php on my part.
No change.
I was not clear in my description of the issue. The "parsing fault" occurs when the default login dialog results due to a page/post being blocked by the plugin. No shortcode is used in that scenario.
On the members area page where I have used the shortcode `[wp-members page="members-area"] the "parsing fault" does NOT occur within the login dialog.
I'm running this is xampp currently. Later today I'll have it online to test there.
ahhh... now I am seeing it. Yes, my suspicion was correct - I believe that this is due to the WP rendering engine.
Here is an outline of what is happening:
wpmem_securify is fired to see if content should be protected; if so, contents of the_content are replaced with the login/registration form.
WP renders the_content (this is where breaks and line breaks are paragraphed and

'd accordingly - this is where we are getting the line break)
Shortcode engine fires - if there is a wp-members shortcode, then the_content is updated with appropriate forms.
If the shortcode fires after the_content is rendered with breaks, that explains why we are seeing this on protected content pages, but not the shortcode pages. This probably didn't show up earlier because the wpmem_securify used to dump the_content and echo the forms immediately, and return empty $content. Now, with the addition to the plugin of some more advance shortcodes, it returns a string in $content, which is then run through the rendering process.
Long story short, there's an issue and I'm going to have to work on a workaround.
In the meantime, I would just suggest taking out the following from wpmem_login_form_NEW:
if ( $arr[7] == 'login' ) {
$form = $form . '<input name="rememberme" type="checkbox" id="rememberme" value="forever" /> ' . __('Remember me', 'wp-members');
Thank you Chad
I will accept the long Story short and comment out that if :)
This topic has been closed to new replies.


text:
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Dr. Devi Parikh will be the speaker.
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text:
IMDb > French President (Character)
Top Linksmain detailsbiographyby votesphoto galleryquotes
Filmographiesby yearby typeby ratingsby votesby TV seriesby genreby keyword
Did You Know?photo galleryquotes
French President (Character)
from "Little Britain USA" (2008)
The content of this page was created by users. It has not been screened or verified by IMDb staff.
Alternate Names:
President of France
FilmographyEdit Credits
There may be more credits available for this character. To edit the credits displayed or to add more credits to this character's filmography, click the Edit Credits link.
- 8th Wonderland (2008) Played by Gerald Morales
- "Little Britain USA"
- Episode #1.3 (2008) TV episode, Played by Paul Rudd
- "My Dad's the Prime Minister"
- Exam (2004) TV episode, Played by Nigel Nevinson
- "The Simpsons"
- Treehouse of Horror VIII (1997) TV episode, Played by Dan Castellaneta
- "Yes, Prime Minister"
- A Diplomatic Incident (1987) TV episode, Played by Alan Downer
- Mata Hari (1985) Played by Géza Laczkovich (as President of France)
- Curse of the Pink Panther (1983) Played by Lawrence Davidson (as President of France)
- The Dicktator (1974) Played by Keith Erickson
- "Clochemerle"
- The Glorious Triumph of Barthelemey Piechut (1972) TV episode, Played by Aram Stephan (as President of France)
- The Assassination Bureau (1969) Played by Jonathan Adams
- "Planet Patrol"
... aka "Space Patrol" - UK (original title)
- Time Stands Still (1963) TV episode, Played by Libby Morris
Additional Details
Plot Keywords:
You may correct errors and omissions on this page directly. Clicking the 'Update' button will take you through a step-by-step process.


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text: Home > Medical > HIV/Aids > News 12 December 2012 Modified HIV used in cancer treatment US doctors say they have saved a girl who was close to dying from leukaemia with a pioneering use of a modified form of the HIV virus. 0 US doctors say they have saved a seven-year-old girl who was close to dying from leukaemia with a pioneering use of an unlikely ally: a modified form of the HIV virus. After fighting her disease with chemotherapy for almost two years and suffering two relapses, the young girl "faced grim prospects", doctors at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia said. So in February this year they agreed to take her on in an experimental programme that fought fire with fire. Helped by a genetically altered HIV virus - stripped of its devastating properties that cause Aids - doctors turned the girl's own immune cells into a superior force able to rout the "aggressive" leukaemia. The treatment of Emily Whitehead was one of the very first of its kind and cannot yet be considered "a magic bullet", the hospital said. But in Emily's case, it apparently worked completely. First, millions of the girl's natural immune system cells were removed. Then the modified HIV virus was used to carry in a new gene that would boost the immune cells and help them spot, then attack cancer cells that had previously been able to sneak in "under the radar", the hospital said on its website. Finally the rebooted immune cells were sent back in to do their work. "The researchers have created a guided missile that locks in on and kills B cells, thereby attacking B-cell leukaemia," the hospital said. Paediatric oncologist Stephan Grupp, who cared for the girl, explained on Tuesday that there was never any danger of Aids during the process. "The way we get the new gene into the T cells (immune cells) is by using a virus. This virus was developed from the HIV virus, however all of the parts of the HIV virus that can cause disease are removed," he said in an e-mail. "It is impossible to catch HIV or any other infection. What's left is the property of the HIV virus that allows it to put new genes into cells." 'No leukaemia in body' During the treatment, Emily became very ill and went into the intensive care unit, underlining how risky the procedure can be. However, drugs that partly block the immune reaction were administered, without interfering with the anti-leukaemia action, and she recovered, the hospital said. The result was "complete" and best of all, the doctors say, the boosted immune shield continues "to remain in the patient's body to protect against a recurrence of the cancer". "She has no leukaemia in her body for any test that we can do - even the most sensitive tests," Grupp told ABC television. "We need to see that the remission goes on for a couple of years before we think about whether she is cured or not. It is too soon to say." Grupp said on the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia website that cell therapies might eventually replace the more costly, painful bone marrow transplant treatment, a standard last-ditch defence against cancer. "I've been meeting with families to discuss bone marrow transplant for 20 years," he said. "In almost every meeting, I say that bone marrow transplant is very hard and that if we had an alternative for children at that point in treatment, I would be delighted to put myself out of business. And for the first time, we're seeing how that might actually happen." (AFP, December 2012) Read more: Behaviour reduces HIV spread Cancer in children Read Health24's Comments Policy Comment on this story 0 comments Comments have been closed for this article. Logout Comment 0 characters remaining Share on Facebook Loading comments... Ask the Expert HIV/Aids expert Dr Sindisiwe van Zyl qualified at the University of Pretoria before working for an HIV/AIDS NPO in Soweto for many years. She was named one of the Mail & Guardian's Top 200 Young South Africans in 2012. Ask a question Questions posted to HIV/Aids expert questions answered by the expert Q: Could I have contracted HIV? posted on 28-07-2016 Q: Prep PEP posted on 27-07-2016 Q: private hiv specialists in cape town posted on 27-07-2016 Q: HIV INFECTION RISK posted on 27-07-2016 Q: Transmission if the virus is supresed posted on 26-07-2016 Q: Any medication/injection to protect myself from HIV/AIDS posted on 26-07-2016 3 comments Q: TAKING PEP posted on 25-07-2016 Q: Possibly given the wrong PEP posted on 25-07-2016 1 comment Q: CONDOM BURST TWO TIMES WHILE ON PEP posted on 24-07-2016 Q: Good day doctor can someone test negative a 6weeks then positive at 12 weeks ? posted on 24-07-2016 Q: Concerning HIV & Aids posted on 22-07-2016 Q: HIV risk to lactating lady posted on 22-07-2016 Q: Malarone and Eflaten interactions posted on 21-07-2016 4 comments Q: Can I make a criminal case against my ex boyfriend for not disclosing his HIV status posted on 21-07-2016 2 comments Q: cuold I have cotracted HIV? posted on 21-07-2016 load more × Still have a question? 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text:
Compromises to Land the Job
Since Laid Off and Looking started in December 2008, about half of the bloggers have found full-time jobs, despite the deteriorating job market. They've chronicled their searches here, which have included challenges like rejection or waiting endlessly for a callback, as well as some unexpected bright spots, like spending more time with their children or finding a new career path.
To gain more insight on how they got jobs during the dowturn, I spoke with the contributors and found that many of them had to make compromises, like taking a pay cut or switching industries. Here's a look at what I found, plus additional stories from Rachel Levy and Brian Murphy.
Last December, with unemployment at 7.2%, The Wall Street Journal enlisted eight people who had lost their jobs to write about their hunts in a new blog called "Laid Off and Looking." All eight had M.B.A. degrees; five had worked in finance at big banks. They had been unemployed for a median of nine months.
Since then, it's gotten even harder to find a job. Unemployment is 9.5%, and the monthly hiring rate is at its lowest level since the Bureau of Labor Statistics started keeping track in 2000. There are now about six unemployed people for every job opening.
Despite that, four of the eight original bloggers, and three additions, have landed full-time jobs. But they made compromises, many of them significant. Five took pay cuts of as much as 80%; at least three cuts exceeded 35%. Four changed industries. Four went from big-name employers to smaller firms. Two relocated. Some say blogging helped their search.
Of the rest, one has a 40-hour-a-week consulting gig—but it doesn't have benefits. Other bloggers declined jobs they felt required too many compromises. Dawn Jordan, who was laid off from Bank of America Corp. in November 2008, rejected two offers to work at startups that would have required as much as an 80% pay cut. "I'm willing to work for a bargain but I'm not willing to sell myself out," says Ms. Jordan, who's now starting her own nonprofit business.
As the job market has tightened, tradeoffs have become even more necessary. Professionals are still able to land jobs, says Rob Saam, a senior vice president at outplacement firm Lee Hecht Harrison, but "more of them have to make more compromises."
Readers, what compromises have you had to make to land your next job? Share your thoughts in the comments section.


text:
Type: Posts; User: MichaelF10
I still can't get it working, not really great with javascript.. can anyone help me a little more in depth?
Alright, I just need this sites horizontal menu to STAY open when you're hovering over the drop down / expanding menu.. it'd also be nice if it automatically slammed shut when you hovered off but I'm...
come on it's not that serious, no one?
Alright so you have the header, horizontal menu, then content below it.
The horizontal menu has to expand PUSHING the content down slightly expanding the wrapper. I'm hoping someone can help me...
I'm looking for a shopping cart extension with something similar to the calculator on this website.. Anyone know of anything good?
edited: link coming soon
Please review this website for me.
Please tear it apart good.
I need a DHTML script that pops up when someone is trying to leave the window (kind of like those light boxes when you zoom in on an image) for an email client, but I don't want it to be a JavaScript...
I was going to send you a response yesterday, but I was to busy. This quote above me pretty much covers everything I was going to say.
You must delete the FF/IE only thing, it's extremely...
The design says nothing to me, it looks a few years out dated.
The flash header seems unnecessary. The links on the right side of the flash could have achieved the same effect with HTML/CSS which...
OH NICE! ..thanks for this!
Your options:
1) Change hosts
2) Remote Storage (rapidshare.com / megaupload.com)
Don't use frames! Why on earth would you want to use frames?
Agreed, listen to this guy. I'm sorry I didn't read all your content thoroughly enough to pick up on this myself.
Just set the height to the center TD to 160 and call it a day.
IE is only so popular because it's bundled with Windows.
Glanced through the code you posted and I don't see anything that stands out. I checked the site and it's displayed fine, did you clear your cache?
Oooo, this is nice, I don't see any reason to have a version of IE lower then 3.0, but what the hell. Thanks :P
Try to Google things before asking. The best method to learning is not relying on others.
Positioning absolute divs is allot more complex then a simple "drag-n-drop." For the most part you'll want to center page elements which will require you to have them aligned to the left by 50% then...
Your wrapper is collapsing because it's not wrapped around the actual content. So you can't see the background image because it's not even 1 pixel high.
You beat me to it. Only if you...
Just change it and if you don't like it you can change it back.
It won't remove content, the images and other things missing on my screen shot are missing merely because I downloaded your website...
I think it's too simple for a web developers site. You should also use proper grammar for a website.
No, your not understanding. You don't need to download the videos =\
You simply display the videos through a flash video that is just like a video player which shows the videos in order which is...
That's because it is around the header...
here's your script with the wrapper with a white border:
and this is with my code and the...
IDK, I don't trust it as much as the real thing, gonna stick to Multi-IE.
Sorry, I took a better look at your site and I see what you wanted now.
Change your tags like so:
#wrapper {
width: 1025px;
margin: 0px auto;
position: absolute;
top: 0px;


text: For any experienced Mom. I was wondering how long newborn clothes last your newborn baby and if it even pays to buy a lot of them? Or would it be better to buy 0-3 month old clothes? I'm hesitant to buy anything newborn because I've heard babies really only fit in those for two weeks or so. Any suggestions would be helpful!


text:
Know Before You Go
Please review our various mountain policies, codes, notices, and other safety information below.
Big Sky Resort ADA Accessibility Policies
It is the goal of Big Sky to be accessible to all who are interested in skiing or snowboarding. Here are our ADA accessibility policies.
Flying Devices Policy
Read Big Sky Resort's drones, hang gliders, paragliders, other flying devices policies.
Mountain Biking Notices
Use caution when biking - trails are not patrolled, use at your own risk.
Camping Policy
Big Sky Resort's Camping Policy applies to any and all of the skier lots within Big Sky Resort.
Season Pass Agreement
View the Season Pass agreement for Big Sky Resort when purchasing or considering a Season Pass.


text:
Sally Hansen Mermaid's Tale
7 reviews
14% would repurchase
Package Quality: 3.0
Price: $$$
Package Quality: 3.0
Price: $$$
on 9/13/2015 10:00:00 PM
Age: 56 & Over
Skin: Normal, Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
I LOVE this color. It's my new favorite! I apply 3 coats of Combustible ( also, Miracle Gel), 2 coats of Mermaid's Tale, and 1 coat of topcoat. Allow each coat to dry to touch. I've had no trouble with any of the polishes being thick or goopy. I do shake the bottle pretty often, though. This color combination is stunning and gets plenty of attention.
I did try using Mermaid's Tale alone, but, after applying 1 coat on 1 nail, I decided that, as a transluscent polish, it will probably never look right by itself.
on 1/23/2015 12:13:00 PM
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Other, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
In a word, nope.
While it looks pretty in the bottle, applying this was like trying to spread bubble gum throughout my nails. The glitter pieces stuck together, and the polish itself just looked plain messy when applied. And the more coats I added, the worse my nails looked. Two attempts and ten completely acetone-ravaged nails later, I gave up and applied nice and creamy shade 540, Jaded.
To Read all 7 Reviews, Login or Join
on 9/30/2013 7:58:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Red, Curly, Medium
Eyes: Green
I tried Deborah Lippmann's "Across The Universe" at Sephora and fell in love with it, but just couldn't justify spending $19 on a bottle of nail polish. I Googled dupes for it and found out about this Sally Hansen polish, which is only about half the price. So I went to CVS and snagged a bottle. While the color is identical, the application is drastically different. "Across The Universe" applied like a dream and dried pretty quickly. "Mermaid's Tale," however, was super frustrating to apply. The formula is gloopy and the hex glitters tend to lump together. It needs about 4 coats to be completely opaque, and dries slowly. 4 coats of polish ends up being pretty thick... and thick polish + slow dry time = smudging.
As much as I love this color, I don't think I'll be using it that much because of how annoying the application process is.
on 9/23/2013 6:33:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Oily, Fair-Medium, Warm
Hair: Red, Relaxed, Coarse
Eyes: Hazel
The color and the shimmer look beautiful in the bottle, but not so when applied. You will need at least two coats for the color to be solid, but the giant glitters cake up a lot. It takes a whole lot of time to dry, and when it does it looks uneven and patched up.
Beautiful color, terrible formula. Sally Hansen tends to have great products and awful ones at the same time.
on 7/7/2013 6:41:00 PM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Dark, Warm
Hair: Brown, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
such a pretty colour in such a terrible formula. Aargh!!! doesn't apply evenly, the big glitter particles don't even lie flat on your nails when applied + the finish is really dull. wouldn't recommend
on 5/25/2013 7:22:00 PM
Age: 44-55
Skin: Very Oily, Medium, Cool
Hair: Brunette, Straight, Fine
Eyes: Hazel
This stuff looks awesome in the magazine ads but is just a $9 bottle of clear polish with blue glitter chunks in it. I haven't been this disappointed in a long time. It only gets one lippie because I have an 8 year old niece I can give it to.
on 12/31/2012 6:49:00 PM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Warm
Hair: Blond, Straight, Fine
Eyes: Green
This is supposedly a dupe for Deborah Lippmann's "Across the Universe," so I picked it up today to try it out. Let it be known that I don't own AtU, so I can't compare the two.
Mermaid's Tale brush is wide, flat, and short. It's kinda hard to tell how much polish is on the brush. It's kind gloopy/thick also. The best way to apply this polish is in very thin coats, letting each coat dry in between, But the chunky glitter is hard to maneuver. It leaves jagged edges on the ends of your nails, and it hard to get a clean look around the cuticle, and there are often bald spots, and then spots with piles of glitter, no matter how hard you try to brush it evenly. It leaves kind of a dull finish, so a shiny top coat is a must.
I probably wont reach for this polish often. It was too much of a pain to apply
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text:
Limestone art department featuring three exhibits
Published: Sunday, September 22, 2013 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, September 20, 2013 at 3:08 p.m.
The Limestone College Art Department is currently featuring its first three exhibits of the year, at two different locations on campus.
"Colorscapes and Introspections" is an art exhibit on display at the Granberry Gallery. It features art by Henry Fagen and Lee Simmons.
"Post Your Bills: Reacting to Propaganda and Emotion," is an interactive view-and-respond exhibit of posters curated by Karl Trybus, assistant professor of History, in conjunction with ID100 Section 5. That display is set up in the A.J. Eastwood Library Conference Room Gallery.
The posters in the exhibition represent a variety of propaganda from the first World War until present day, according to Carolyn Ford, art professor at Limestone.
These two exhibits will be on display through Oct. 8.
A third exhibit currently featured at Limestone is titled "Asian Invasion," and will continue though Nov. 4 at the Granberry Gallery.
On Tuesday, professors Jonathan Sarnoff (History), Bonnie Sarnoff (French), and Ford will speak to the Limestone Honors Program about teaching in China and travels in Asia.
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This is an older hotel and the rooms are small. Bathrooms are very small. Even with that the overall experience was very nice. Things important to us are a very clean room with a great view of the Gulf, good food, proximity to the beach and all it's activities, nice people to deal with, and a fun beach bar. This hotel had all of them. Besides that we really enjoyed the revolving restaurant on the roof. I would suggest going for lunch. It is much less expensive with mostly sandwich options but the view is terrific. We had been there several days and didn't realize how narrow St. Pete's Beach is until we saw both the gulf and the bay from this restaurant called Spinners. Be prepared to witness at least one wedding. On New Year's Eve there were 3 weddings and many of the regular guests like us enjoyed watching the festivities. After driving up and down Gulf Blvd. I didn't really see too many other hotels that I would rather have stayed at especially since we wanted a full Gulf view. This hotel is a good value.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Grand Plaza Beachfront Resort Hotel is located directly on the beach and Gulf of Mexico. The Resort features a wide selection of luxurious guestrooms with furnished private balconies and all the best full service resort amenities for the leisure or business travelers. No hidden resort fees. At NO further charge you get FREE use of Fitness Center, FREE Unlimited Wireless Internet Access with your own computer, FREE Electronic Safe in your room, FREE Parking, FREE Coffee & Tea 24 Hours a Day, FREE Local Phone Calls. Featuring 3 Restaurants - Spinners Rooftop Revolving Bistro & Lounge, Bongos Beach Bar & Grill, and the Palm Room Restaurant. 2 Lounges, Heated Swimming Pool. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Cancelon, Odigeo, BookIt.com, Hotels.com, Priceline and Hotwire so you can book your Grand Plaza Beachfront Resort Hotel & Conference Center reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Grand Plaza Beachfront Resort Hotel And Conference Center
- Grand Plaza Beachfront Resort Hotel Saint Pete Beach
- Grand Plaza Beachfront Hotel
- Grand Plaza Beachfront Resort Hotel & Conference Center St. Pete Beach, Florida


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We arrived Saturday, October 12, 2013, for a week long vacation. We stayed in a two bedroom unit. The master bedroom was large with a king size bed and full bathroom. The second bedroom was rather small with an adjoining bathroom - let's face it, how long are you in a bedroom anyways when you have a view like this???? The view was breathtaking, each until has an ocean view. No complaints about that! Your beach chairs are assigned to you at the beginning of the week and are yours for as long as you're there. The Gingerbread Cafe was good for grabbing a bite to eat or a nice cocktail. Jody's Place was a small store but had everything you needed - food, drinks, SUN SCREEN! Everyone was friendly and competent.
Lorna, the activities specialist, was great! She recommended the day long Garfield snorkeling tour - it was the highlight of our vacation! We also rented a car from Starlite which was located right at the hotel. Kevin picked us up from the airport and brought us to the Belair! (He also drove us to the airport for our departure).
The only draw back was that I noticed there were tiny bugs in the kitchen area. We were just careful not to leave any food out. If we ever get back to St. Maartin, I would definitely return here!
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Hotell Ostermalm
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotell Ostermalm Stockholm
Travel Blogs from Stockholm
An interesting day out
... room than Buckingham Palace. I wonder who counted them. How hard would it be to miss one room is a 600 room Palace.
Unlike Buckingham Palace, if you pay the King some money he will let you have a look around his house.
After that to a museum of the history of Stockholm. An interesting place to visit with all the usual artefacts from years gone by, including a Viking style ship that sank in the port.
Days 5/6 - Ship Ahoy
Day 5 – Stockholm
We wake up to yet another glorious day and take our time since we can't board the ship until 12 noon. We arrive at the ship in good time and have successfully missed the groups that arrive enmasse to board, so check-in proves to be a breeze. Once the customary photos have been taken, we head for cabin 9095. Our bags haven't arrived as yet so we decide to go to the Lido deck and enjoy a drink while planning the rest of our day. ...
Copenhagen Rigged The Vote
... a healthy life balance means this city invests in its vistas with more than it's share of help from nature. There are things to admire at every turn.
We stroll along the water front past the palace, the monarchy long retired to a more impressive palace further out of town, this one would do me just fine. Karin has us crossing the harbour towards Djurg�rden (Animal Island) and our two museums for the day. The king formerly used ...
I hate it when things break down!
... attend to us straight away, so we slept overnight in their yard. The next day, luckily it was a dry day, we took out all the bedding and mattress, and exposed the area the auto electricians had to work on. Everything was on a tarpaulin on the ground. The auto electricians Stephan and his dad, were too busy all day to get to our little problem, but were empathic to our wedding date. Finally, late in the day they came to look at the actuators. ...
Copenhagen to Stockholm
... Station. We grabbed something to eat and then went down to platform 7. As we were waiting for the train Dylan went to turn on the GPS and couldn't find it. Think we left it at the hotel :( The train arrived on time at 12:36 and we got onboard and found our seats in carriage 5, seats 5&6. The train didn't stay for long and we were off. I called the Scandic Palace and let them know about the GPS but housekeeping hadn't found it yet. ...
Other places to stay in Stockholm
Sheraton Stockholm HotelTegelbacken 6, Stockholm | 5 star hotelfrom $172
- Smallish rooms with really soft beds
- Midsummernight
- Excellent Hotel
Clarion Hotel StockholmRingvagen 98, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $149
- Swedish Meatballs??
- Cool and hip- not your parent's hotel!
- Good choice in Stockholm
Nordic C HotelNorrmalm, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $128
- Stylish, but not an architectural must-see.
- Ok
- Simply great and very relaxing surroundings!
Grand HotelSodra Blasieholmshamnen 8, Stockholm | 5 star hotelfrom $314
- The grand dam of Scandinavia
- Amazing Location
- Overpriced establishment resting on its reputation
Clarion Hotel SignNorrmalm, Stockholm | 5 star hotelfrom $204
Radisson Blu Royal Viking Hotel, StockholmNorrmalm, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $185
- Lovely modern hotel
- Acceptable but nothing special
- Would Not Stay Here Again
Scandic KlaraSlojdgatan 7, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $153
- Great hotel, central location, nice staff
- Clean and comfortable
- A Surprise
Quality Hotel GlobeEnskede - Årsta - Vantör, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $139
Scandic KungsgatanKungsgatan 47, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $159
- Clean, convenient, a little bit cramped
- Fantastic Hotel, Great Price
- Preiswert f�r Stockholm
Scandic ContinentalNorrmalm, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $156
- Location Location Location and a great room!
- Average
- A very nice place to stay!
Scandic Sergel PlazaBrunkebergstorg 9 , Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $159
- First class hotel, one of the best!!
- Scandic Hotel mit besserer Qualit�t
- Gute Lage, Hotel war in Ordnung
Clarion Hotel AmarantenKungsholmsgatan 31, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $170
- Nice lobby
- Did you all stay in the same hotel as me?
- A good choice
Scandic MalmenSödermalm, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $115
Scandic TalkMassvagen 2 , Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $117
Scandic AriadneSodra Kajen 37, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $102
Scandic AnglaisHumlegardsgatan 23, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $153
Scandic Kungens KurvaEkgardsvagen 2, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $111
Elite Palace Hotel StockholmSt Eriksgatan 115, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $112
- Nice hotel, great breakfast/service
- Elite is the chain...not this hotel!
- Not Elite... But a very good Hotel.
Hilton Stockholm SlussenSödermalm, Stockholm | 5 star hotelfrom $165
- Wonderful view and great location
- Great location, Great Hotel
- Niiiice!
Mornington Hotel Stockholm City53 Nybrogatan, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $162
- Great hotel, great city
- Romantic atmosphere in the heart of Stocholm
- Loved the mornington hotel
Hotel Birger JarlOmonia Square, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $130
- Nice stay, good package
- Great little hotel
- Get a suite
Quality Hotel Prince PhilipOxholmsgrand 2, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $124
Scandic Norra BantorgetWallingatan 15, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $136
Nordic Light HotelNorrmalm, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $200
- Value for money garanteed
- Found the light disappointing.
- Excellent Location but.... not what we expected!
Scandic SjofartshotelletKatarinavagen 26, Stockholm | 3 star hotelfrom $118
Scandic Park43 Karlavaegen, Stockholm | 4 star hotelfrom $147


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shaun the sheep
Fling and stack Shaun the Sheep and his flock in Aardman Animations' Sheep Stack
Sheep Stack is a physics-based puzzler that has you flinging and stacking Shaun and the rest of his flock.
Aldrin Calimlim
| September 27
Shaun The Sheep's Fleece Lightning Striking In The App Store Soon
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SDCC: Marvel: Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends Panel
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Showing results 1-2 of 2
Courtesy of Dynamite, CBR brings you advance looks at new comics on sale this week including "The Death Defying 'Devil" #3, "Battlestar Galactica: The Cylon War" #2, "Highlander Origins: Kurgan" #2 and more.
Writer Brandon Jerwa brings CBR readers an exclusive page-by-page commentary of Dynamite's "Highlander Origins: The Kurgan" #1, featuring the cult classic screen villain from "Highlander."
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Poland -- will be where Poland All-Sports Boosters will sponsor a basketball tournament for fifth- and sixth-grade boys and girls on Feb. 16-17 and Feb. 23-24. For information on registration, contact Ken Ekis at (330) 757-2884.
North American Youth Sports -- will hold a spring youth basketball tournament April 12-14 at Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School. The tournament will have 10 divisions from 5th grade to high school. Deadline to enter is March 22. For more information, call Shawn Dugre at 1-888-629-2275.
The Inner City League -- will be holding a organization meeting for the 2002 mens adult league. For more information, contact Jim Cortese at (330) 744-5784.
Early Bird Tournament -- will be held the last weekend in April at Volney Rogers and Rocky Ridge fields. This will be a state qualifying tournament. Contact Jim Cortese at (330) 744-5784.
Mahoning-Trumbull snowball tournament -- is being organized for men's, women's and coed teams. For details, call (330) 782-6707 or (330) 793-6582.
Mahoning-Columbiana-Trumbull League -- is being organized for spring-summer. For information, call (330) 782-6707 or (330) 793-6582.
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Saturday, December 29, 2007
St. Johns' Soldier dies in Iraq on Christmas
This article touched close to home, as a Soldier. Thanks to Bill Samsonoff for sending it my way. Pray for SGT Tutten and his family.
Last modified 12/28/2007 - 5:21 am
Originally created 122807
St. Johns soldier dies in Iraq on Christmas
Sgt. Bryan Joseph Tutten, a St. Augustine native, leaves a wife and
two children behind.
By Jessie-Lynne Kerr, The Times-Union
Army Sgt. Bryan Joseph Tutten, 33, who was born and reared in St.
Augustine, was killed in Iraq on Christmas Day while serving his
second tour of duty there with the 82nd Airborne.
His high school sweetheart and wife of 10 years, Constandina Tutten,
and two young children were spending the holidays with her parents at
their St. Augustine home when the family was informed of his death Wednesday.
Gary Peterson, his father-in-law who retired as a lieutenant colonel
after 33 years in the Army National Guard, said the Army casualty
assistance officers told them he was killed Tuesday afternoon while
on operations in Tikrit and implied his death was caused by an
improvised explosive device.
Sgt. Tutten was a rifleman and squad leader of an infantry company,
Peterson said.
"He went out to clear out the insurgents," he said. "It was a very
dangerous job but he was very good at it."
Sgt. Tutten was the only child of Sylvia Smallwood of St. Johns and
the late Thomas Robert Tutten of Vilano Beach, who drowned in 2001
trying to retrieve a raft for some children he had rescued from the
surf. Tom Tutten was a popular artist and musician in St. Augustine.
Her son "was the bravest man I ever met and he was everything to me,"
Smallwood said Thursday. "He felt he was doing the right thing
fighting for our freedom and our country."
Smallwood said she hated that her grandchildren will grow up without
their father.
Arrangements for the funeral and burial have not been made but will
be in St. Augustine with a service at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church.
Sgt. Tutten attended St. Augustine High School and St. Johns River
Community College, Peterson said. He worked at various occupations,
including restaurant chef and landscaper, before joining the Army
five years ago and had recently re-enlisted. He was stationed at Fort
Bragg and his wife and children - daughter, Catherine, who will be 4
on New Year's Eve, and son, Gareth, 7 months old - were living in
Fayetteville, N.C.
Sgt. Tutten was expected home in about 45 days from his second tour
of duty in Iraq, which began in November 2006.
"When his son was born, Bryan was given emergency leave to come home
for two weeks," Peterson said. Sgt. Tutten had missed his daughter's
birth, he added.
The family last spoke with Sgt. Tutten on a video conference call for
a group of soldiers on Dec. 11, Peterson said. "He was one of my
heroes and he sacrificed his life for our safety," his father-in-law said.
The sergeant was an avid sportsman who loved to fish and cook.
"He was a very good family man who would spend hours playing with his
daughter," Peterson said. "My wife, Faye, and I were so attached to
Bryan that we thought of him as one of our sons and we have three of our own."
In addition to his wife, children and mother, Sgt. Tutten is survived
by a grandmother, Jeannette McSwain of Conyers, Ga.
According to the Iraqi Coalition Casualty Count Web site records,
Sgt. Tutten was the first serviceman from St. Johns County to die in
Operation Iraqi Freedom.
"He was so brave and he is going to be missed," his mother said.
email@example.com, (904) 359-4374
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Jon Dean is a fighter. He fought and he fought and he fought. As of June 23, 2015, he is still fighting against cancer, but sadly, he is not doing very well. He is receiving hospice care at home. Tim McPherson has been Jon's dutiful caretaker through thick and through thin. Hospice caregivers visit a couple of times a week, but Tim is the person who is with Jon 24 x 7. Due to Jon's increased need for care, neither Tim nor Jon had been able to travel to teach for some time. Teaching is their only source of income. Tim will need our love, understanding and financial support to help him to get back on his feet. As soon as he can Tim will be on the road teaching again and he plans to host Paint Escape but the bills have been piling up. If you are moved to help Tim to his feet, you can click the "Donate" button below and send even the smallest contribution to the Helping Hand for Tim fund (not a non-profit organization). You will be helping a very special man who has been there through it all for another very special man – two people who have given us all so much inspiration, laughter and love.
Fall Paint Escape 2015: October 10, 11 & 12 2015
Chesteron Indiana, at WaterBird Spa, 556 Indian Boundary Rd., Chesterton, IN 46304
Celebrate Fall with TimnJon's Fall Paint Escape with "Monster Mash!"
This very special gathering of ceramic enthusiests is a one of a kind opportunity. This is the only event of it's kind that welcomes all types of artists. We gather studio owners, hobby painters, art educators, potters looking for surface decorationg ideas, as well as the pottery painting geeks that just want to get a leg up on what's new!
Mayco Colors, has just released a cornucopia of beautiful new colors and products that will be spotlighted in many of the projects and extensive displays. Fall is all bout exciting breathtaking colors!
The projects presented are sure to inspire you and give you a starting point to fire up your creativity after learning so many new ways of using and applying color.
No other venue will offer the variety of techniques in ceramics, clay and glass. Not only will you learn unique techniques, you will be exposed to a passion for the craft that is simply contagious.
Cost: $395.00 (Registration Fee)
Room Reservations: Reservations can be made at either WaterBird Lakeside Inn & Spa 888-957-3529 or219-928-1501 or Best Western of Chesterton, Indiana 219-926-2200
To register for this event click the payment button below