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Bleeding time is a blood test that looks at how fast small blood vessels in the skin close to stop you from bleeding.
A blood pressure cuff is inflated around your upper arm. While the cuff is on your arm, the health care provider makes two small cuts on the lower arm. They are just deep enough to cause a tiny amount of bleeding.
The blood pressure cuff is immediately deflated. Blotting paper is touched to the cuts every 30 seconds until the bleeding stops. The health care provider records the time it takes for the cuts to stop bleeding.
Certain medications may change the test results. Always tell your doctor what medicines you are taking, even over-the-counter drugs. Drugs that may increase bleeding times include dextran, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), and salicylates (including aspirin).
Your doctor may tell you to stop taking certain medicines a few days before the test. Never stop taking medicine without first talking to your doctor.
The tiny cuts are very shallow. Most people say it feels like a skin scratch.
This test helps diagnose bleeding problems.
Bleeding normally stops within 1 to 9 minutes. However, values may vary from lab to lab.
Longer-than-normal bleeding time may be due to:
Additional conditions under which the test may be performed:
There is a very slight risk of infection where the skin is broken. Excessive bleeding is rare.
Schmaier AH. Laboratory evaluation of hemostatic and thrombotic disorders. In: Hoffman R, Benz EJ Jr, Silberstein LE, Heslop HE, Weitz JI, eds. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier;
Schafer A. Approach to the patient with bleeding and thrombosis In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 174.
Yi-Bin Chen, MD, Leukemia/Bone Marrow Transplant Program, Massachusetts General Hospital. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Browse Bulletins
An Odd Ellipse
A new Hubble Space Telescope image shows a galaxy with a complex identity.
Super-Star of the Universe
A local star is the most massive ever detected.
In Hot Pursuit of Asteroids
Scientists chart new asteroid territory in order to understand the early Solar System.
Graphite Found in Moon Rocks
A rock collected by the Apollo 17 mission in 1972 yields a surprise.
Cosmic Collisions Fuel Black Holes
The Swift satellite, NASA's high-energy detector, is studying black hole mysteries.
Star Bolts from Crowded Nebula
In a nebula packed with stars, not all stay with the crowd.
New Evidence of Water on Asteroids
Asteroids may have delivered water to early Earth.
New Solar Satellite Delivers First Images
State-of-the-art spacecraft observes our Sun with unprecedented detail.
Planck and Herschel: The Sky at Two Scales
Satellites go wide, then zoom in on galactic dust.
Early Earth's Force Field
Ancient quartz crystals reveal our young planet's magnetic field.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sarahbark wrote:Still supporting BlossomxDexter...
Imosa wrote:Can you really carry her faster she can run..
Dark Janet wrote:And what happens to Blossom goes after Bell, and Buttercup goes after Sam? Hmm?
fishyfox wrote:Dexter doesnt have feelings for olga!
mosama wrote: I hope it kills everyone and becomes the main character.
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Ray Sefo Defends Rousimar Palhares Submission Hold at WSOF 9
Absolutely not, Sefo responded to MMAWeekly.com by text message when asked if Palhares held the submission for an unreasonable amount of time. Whoever thinks that is crazy!!
And if you want beef, then bring the ruckus
I'm convinced Palhares has something mentally wrong with him that he is STILL holding submissions after the tap. Ridiculous what a fool.
I hope Fitch destroys him.
Big Hairy American Winning Machine
My Favorite Fighters
1)Gray Maynard 2)Dan Henderson 3)Minotauro Nogueira 4)Wanderlei Silva 5)Roy Nelson 6)Tim Boetsch 7)Mark Hunt 8)Shogun Rua 9)Lyoto Machida 10) Connor McGregor
STOP Crying.
You don't stop punching your opponent til the ref stops you, same goes for Holds.
Favorite Fighter: JIM MILLER.
Scariest Dude on the Planet: TYRONE SPONG.
Other Favorites: Anderson Silva, Gegard Mousasi, Joe Lauzon, Khabib Nurmagomedov, Conor McGregor, Paul Daley, Ross Pearson, Donald Cerrone, Renan Barao, Glover Texiera, & Alistair Overeem.
"He doesn't write his own material. Some homo in Queens living in his mother's basement in his underwear is writing Chael's material for him." - DON FRYE.
You are told not to let go of a sub until the ref tells you to. Now yes it was a visible tap, would it have been nice to let go of the sub? Yes. But he followed instructions. The grip he used was the "gable grip" A very tight grip that takes a second to break. He wasn't arching his hips like he did last time he just held it. That's a HUGE difference. I've been in that sub a few times and while it still sucks even if the hold is just held, when they arch their hips into it....that's a new world of pain. Still I'd like to see him release quicker. Imagine the advantage this guy has now? If he even momentarily locks that hold, guys will tap out of fear. And honestly there are very few things you can do to stop it once he's in your guard. I'd like to see a fight between him and Askren. But I don't think "funky" Ben wants anything to do with him. Nor most of the Welterweights on the planet for that matter. Paul Harris claims another leg.
Scarface: Fuck you, fuck you, fuck you, you're cool, and fuck you, I'm out!
"I don't call the fighting in my films 'violent', I call it 'action'. An action film borders between fantasy and reality. If I were to be completely realistic in my films, you would call me a violent, bloody man. I would simply destroy my opponent by tearing his guts out. I wouldn't do it so artistically." ~Bruce Lee
.....Unless you were fired from your previous job for excessively holding subs.
Watch the GIF, Yves has to break the sub....Palhares has the submission, Carl is visibly tapping and when the ref comes in to stop it, he STILL has to pull Palhares off. The whole "fight till you're told to stop" isn't the real problem here, it's that once the ref came in, he didn't immediately release the fucking sub, despite having known. Mere moments matter here.
Palhares's history and subsequent reputation should force him to appreciate WHY he should release submissions. Why is it that nobody else seems to have this problem of continuously maintaining a hold until the ref has to pry him lose?
There's no crying here, it's simple fact. Palhares has continuously held submissions and his first fight back, where he should have looked to prove he's learned his lesson, he still held on until Yves is breaking his grip. He's a scumbag and it's dangerous and wrong.
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KOKUBO ADIDAS TEASER Posted: Mon, 12/9/13 Adidas' "Welcome" Kokubo video drops on December 16th. DEVOUR the teaser now.
DUSTIN CRAVEN - GET OUTTA TOWN FULL PART Posted: Sun, 12/1/13 F yeah Dustin! DEVOUR: Get Outta Town: Dustin Craven - Full Part from Snowboarder Magazine on Vimeo.
SLEEPY, SPENNY, JOC - 32 SPOT CHECK 'BEST OF' Posted: Wed, 11/27/13 Our pals at ThirtyTwo just released their Spot Check 12/13 "Best of" edit. Sleepy, Spencer Schubert and Jonny O'Connor DEVOUR.
NW SHRED IS ON! Posted: Fri, 11/22/13 NW CAPiTA ams Matt Wainhouse and Ian Wood got some at Mt. Baker's opening day yesterday. F yeah bro's!
LITTLEST FULL PART Posted: Mon, 11/18/13 DEVOUR Alex Sherman's full part. Wizard casting spells on ya! Alex Sherman Full Part 2013 from Snowboarder Magazine on Vimeo.
FRASER DEVOURS Posted: Thu, 11/14/13 CAPiTA team photographer Joel Fraser is featured in this edition of Lens Crafters, up now on the Snowboarder site. CLICK.
CHARLIE SLASHER DEVOURS EVERYTHING Posted: Tue, 11/12/13 CAPiTA am Randy "Killer" Vannurdern's Charlie Slasher splitboard. Charlie 13/14 has an ABS plastic stringer through the core - thus making it water tight, post splitRead More


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Britney Spears will be celebrating her twenty-seventh birthday this year with the release of her sixth studio album! Help celebrate the December 2nd release of Circus by uploading all things Britney to her group album. Anything from your special photo with Brit to you dressed up as Ms. Spears for Halloween to pretty much anything else you can think of to gear up for Circus!
All Things Britney
Stay tuned! Group albums are transitioning to something new.
Don't worry, your photos and videos are safe and secure.
Don't worry, your photos and videos are safe and secure.
Create a Story
Looking for a group experience today?
Create a Photobucket Story.
Create a Photobucket Story.


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1973 PORSCHE 911T MFI FUEL-INJECTED COUPE TARGA BEAUTIFUL RESTORATION! OVER $14,000 IN RECEIPTS (RESTORATION PHOTOS INCLUDED)! FULLY DOCUMENTED WITH PORSCHE CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY, AS WELL AS SERVICE... More
Finished in Irish Green with a Tan leatherette interior. The paint is very nice with clean original interior and a original undercarriage with no... More
Rare 1971 Porsche 911 T Coupe - Light Ivory/Black. Original preservation class 911, California car with full documentation and service history since new. Original purchase order from... More
1969 Porsche 911T, 119123105, 2.0, ZF 5 speed, Ltd. Slip, 4 wheel disc brakes, 8K tach, Webers, 15" Fuch Alloys, complete tinted glass, reclining... More
1972 porsche 911t Targa Chassis number 911 Engine number 611 Porsche 1972 911T 2.4 Litre Targa: Gemini blue with black Original 911S Sport seat option. 6-Cylinder 2.4... More
Finished in Desirable Original Colors Matching-Numbers Example & Highly Optioned Fresh Total Restoration by Knut Holzer of BMC As-Found Photos, Tools, COA, and Spare Included By 1965 Porsche... More
1971 Porsche 911T Targa '71 Porsche 911T Targa, chassis #9111111802, engine #6520762, red with black interior, solid floor pan, lots of potential, could use some... More
1969 Porsche 911T Coupe, Absolutely amazing example. Comes with the original long block and replacement high output engine. Faster than a 2.7RS, original exterior... More


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Welcome to iview. Skip to:
The ABC is investigating a new digital video on demand service that will make full series and archival programs available for purchase. Any paid service will not replace or affect the content on the existing free iview service. Additional content would be available to purchase once the free iview streaming rights have expired. Please register your interest to receive updates and be notified when it launches.


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This year, we're asking all our Diversity Champions to hold a fun Eurovision fundraiser for Stonewall. As well as being Eurovision Eve, Friday 17 May is International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia (IDAHO). If you're looking for a way to mark the day, we've got all the ideas you need for a successful event here. Download our Eurovision Party Pack.
Whether it's holding a sweepstake and donating the winnings, hosting a fancy dress party, or encouraging staff to host parties at home, you can enjoy the delights of Eurovision knowing you're helping to support thousands of lesbian, gay and bisexual people at the same time. To learn more see How Your Donations Help.
Organise a Eurovision themed smörgåsbord lunch.Take a look at recipes ideas given to us by the voice of Eurovision himself, Graham Norton!
"Eurovision has always been one of my favourite nights of the year. It's so important for us to remember that though we may be enjoying the best of Eurovision - be it heavily made-up pop singers or bohemian folk groups - openly with our loved ones, for many individuals watching their country take part, that simply isn't the case."
Or, since the host country for 2013 is Sweden, why not try these Swedish delights?
Download our Eurovision Party invitations and add your own personal touch. Charge colleagues £2, £5 or £10 to join the fun!
At your Eurovision lunch challenge colleagues to take part in a sweepstakes where they can donate £1 to guess the Eurovision winner, top score, predict which country will be bringing up the rear and how many times the host will change outfits. Update all players with the results on Monday as well as letting them know how much you've raised.
Up the ante and make your Eurovision do fancy dress! Have colleagues donate £5 to come dressed as their favourite Eurovision act. From ABBA to Jedward to Dustin the Turkey, there are sure to be some amazing outfits. Why not order Stonewall merchandise to give out as prizes for best costume?
Whatever you decide to do, have a great time and don't forget to send us photos of your party! Email them to Reiko on firstname.lastname@example.com or send them live via Twitter on the night to @stonewalluk.


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Background Note
Note on Business Model Analysis for the Entrepreneur
Richard G. Hamermesh, Paul W. Marshall, Taz Pirmohamed
Publication Date:Jan 22, 2002Discipline:Entrepreneurship |
Product number:802048-HCB-ENG Length:14p |
English Hardcopy Black & White
Also Available in:
English Hardcopy Black & White | $ 6.93
Describes the primary elements and defining characteristics of a company's business model from the perspective of an entrepreneur. Introduces several analytic techniques and provides illustrative examples of business models to support the analytic framework presented.
learning objective:
To provide conceptual ideas to enrich case discussions about entrepreneurial opportunities.
subjects covered:
Business models; Business plans; Entrepreneurship


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The Duet Twin Bed comes with numerous options, providing parents and children the opportunity to customize a sleep solution that suits individual requirements for utility and style. As fun as the Duet Twin is for kids, it is also detailed and manufactured to satisfy a visually-informed adult aesthetic. Forms and colors are both modern and contemporary, and materials are unusual, durable, and sophisticated.
Features Include:


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3D-Printed Guides Can Help Restore Function In Damaged Nerves
Scientists at the University of Sheffield have succeeded in using a 3D printed guide to help nerves damaged in traumatic incidents repair themselves. Safer Methods for Stem Cell Culturing New study from TSRI shows that certain stem cell culture methods are associated with increased DNA mutations. 3-D Engineered Bone Marrow Makes Functioning Platelets Scalable model supports patient-specific treatments, advanced study of blood disorders. New Screening Tool Could Speed Development Of Ovarian Cancer Drugs Researchers have built a 3D cell culture system which can help identify small molecules that could be used to treat ovarian cancer. Mini Synthetic Organism Instead Of Test Animals Using a compact multi-organ chip, and those of three separate microcircuits, researchers can study the regeneration of certain kidney cells. Growing Functioning Brain Tissue In 3D RIKEN researchers have induced human embryonic stem cells to self-organize into a 3D cerebellum like structure. Novel Organoid Matrix Enables Long-Term Culture of Human Hepatocytes Organoid growth matrix to enable long-term culture of genome-stable bipotent stem cells from adult human liver. Telomere Extension Turns Back Aging Clock In Cultured Cells Researchers delivered a modified RNA that encodes a telomere-extending protein to cultured human cells. Cell proliferation capacity was dramatically increased, yielding large numbers of cells for study. New Revolutionary Culturing Technique for Liver and Pancreas Culturing of mini-guts from single mouse intestine stem cells. First Contracting Human Muscle Grown in Laboratory Researchers at Duke University report the first lab-grown, contracting human muscle, which could revolutionize drug discovery and personalized medicine. |
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Tennis - Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic to meet in Dubai final
World number one Novak Djokovic beat Tomas Berdych 6-0 5-7 6-4 at the Dubai Championships on Friday to set up a dream final with Roger Federer. More »
Eurosport - 1 hour 13 minutes agoPremier League - Liverpool escape FFP sanctions, Hull fined
Liverpool have been cleared of any financial fair play breaches on Friday but Hull will be handed a small fine by UEFA. More »
Eurosport - 5 hours ago Europa League - Everton advise fans to delay making travel plans for Dynamo Kiev tie
Everton have advised fans to delay making any travel arrangements to next month's Europa League match against Dynamo Kiev. More »
Eurosport - 1 hour 25 minutes agoEuro Papers: Lyon ace Nabil Fekir wants Arsenal move
One of Europe's hottest prospects is edging towards an Arsenal switch - while Barcelona will agree €50m worth of transfers, before their ban is even lifted. More »
Eurosport Videos - UK - 10 hours agoFootball - Angel di Maria admits his failure at Manchester United
Angel di Maria has admitted that he has been on less than sparkling form for Manchester United in recent weeks. More »
Eurosport - 1 hour 45 minutes ago


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A classic wing design takes the form of a modernized settee in this lovely piece from the Paula Deen Home collection. It features deep button tufting, tall tapered legs, simple set-back sock arms, and a bench seat with Paula's exclusive Down Blend cushion. This comfy settee will make itself right at home in your living room, hallway, foyer, or bedroom.
For any pricing related questions, please click on the "Where to Buy?" link at the top of the page to find your nearest dealer.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.


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Drug Notes
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Conditions Navigator
This article describes a group of different conditions caused by eating contaminated fish and seafood. The most common of these are Ciguatera poisoning, Scombroid poisoning, and various shellfish poisonings.
This is for information only and not for use in the treatment or management of an actual poison exposure. If you have an exposure, you should call your local emergency number (such as 911) or 1-800-222-1222 for a local poison control center.
Fish poisoning; Dinoflagellate poisoning; Seafood contamination; Paralytic shellfish poisoning; Ciguatera poisoning
In Ciguatera poisoning, the poisonous ingredient is ciguatoxin. This is a poison made in small amounts by certain algae and algae-like organisms called dinoflagellates. Small fish that eat the algae become contaminated. If larger fish eat a lot of the smaller, contaminated fish, the poison can build up to a dangerous level, which can make you sick if you eat the fish. Ciguatoxin is "heat-stable." That means it doesn't matter how well you cook your fish, if the fish is contaminated, you will become poisoned.
In Scombroid poisoning, the poisonous ingredient is histamine and similar substances. Normal bacteria on these fish create large amounts of this toxin after the fish dies if it is not immediately refrigerated or frozen.
In shellfish poisoning, the poisonous ingredients are toxins made by algae-like organisms called dinoflagellates, which build up in some types of seafood. There are many different types of shellfish poisoning. The most well known types are paralytic shellfish poisoning, neurotoxic shellfish poisoning, and amnestic shellfish poisoning.
Ciguatera poisoning normally occurs in larger fish from warm tropical waters. The most popular types of these fish that are eaten include sea bass, grouper, and red snapper. In the United States, the waters around Florida and Hawaii have the highest potential for contaminated fish. The risk is greatest in the summer months, or any time a large amount of algae are blooming in the ocean, such as during ""red tide." A red tide occurs when there is a rapid increase in the amount of dinoflagellates in the water. However, today's transportation means that anyone around the world may be sitting down to a dinner from a fish from contaminated waters.
Scombroid poisoning usually occurs in large dark meat fish such as tuna, mackerel, mahi mahi, and albacore. Since this poison develops after a fish is caught and dies, where the fish is caught doesn't really matter. The main factor is how long the fish sits out before being refrigerated or frozen.
Like Ciguatera poisoning, most shellfish poisonings occur in warmer waters. However, poisonings have occurred as far north as Alaska and frequently in New England. In addition, most shellfish poisonings occur during the summer months. You may have heard the saying "Never eat seafood in months that don't have the letter R." This includes May through August. The number of poisonings also increases when there is a "red tide." Shellfish poisoning occurs in seafood with two shells such as clams, oysters, mussels, and sometimes scallops.
The harmful substances that cause Ciguatera, Scombroid, and shellfish poisoning are heat stable, so no amount of cooking will protect you from becoming poisoned if you eat fish that is contaminated. Symptoms depend on the specific type of poisoning.
Ciguatera poisoning symptoms can occur anywhere from 2 to 12 hours after eating the fish. They include:
Shortly after these symptoms develop, you will start to have strange sensations, which may include:
Scombroid poisoning symptoms usually occur immediately after eating the fish. They may include:
There are different types of shellfish poisoning. Below are the most well known types and their symptoms.
Paralytic shellfish poisoning: About 30 minutes after eating contaminated seafood, you may have numbness or tingling in your mouth. This sensation may spread down to your arms and legs. You may become very dizzy, have a headache, and, in some cases, your arms and legs may become temporarily paralyzed. Some people may also have nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, although these symptoms are much less common.
Neurotoxic shellfish poisoning: The symptoms are very similar to Ciguatera poisoning. After eating contaminated clams or mussels, you will most likely experience nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. These symptoms will be followed shortly by strange sensations that may include numbness or tingling in your mouth, headache, dizziness, and hot and cold temperature reversal.
Amnestic shellfish poisoning: This is a strange and rare form of poisoning that begins with nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which is followed by short-term memory loss, as well as other less frequent neurologic symptoms.
Shellfish poisoning may be a medical emergency. With sudden or significant symptoms, the person should be taken immediately to an emergency medical center. You may need to call the local emergency number (such as 911) or poison control for appropriate treatment information
Determine the following information:
In the United States, call 1-800-222-1222 to speak with a local poison control center. This hotline number will let you talk to experts in poisoning. They will give you further instructions.
This is a free and confidential service. All local poison control centers in the United States use this national number. You should call if you have any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. You can call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
If you have Ciguatera poisoning, you may receive:
If you have Scombroid poisoning, you may receive:
If you have shellfish poisoning, you may receive:
If shellfish poisoning causes paralysis , you may have to remain in the hospital until your symptoms improve.
Fish and shellfish poisonings occur on occasion in the United States. You can protect yourself by avoiding fish and seafood caught in and around the areas of a known red tide, and by avoiding clams, mussels, and oysters during the summer months. If you are poisoned, your long-term outcome is usually quite good.
Scombroid poisoning symptoms usually only last for a few hours after medical treatment has begun. Ciguatera poisoning and the various shellfish poisoning symptoms may last from days to weeks depending on the severity of the poisoning. Only very rarely have serious outcomes or death occurred.
Since these poisons are heat stable, there is no way for the person who prepares the food to know that their food is contaminated. Therefore, it is very important that your doctor tell the restaurant that their food is contaminated so that they may throw it away before other people become sick. Your doctor should also contact the Department of Health to make sure that the suppliers providing the contaminated fish are identified, and all possibly contaminated fish from the same lot are destroyed.
Goldfrank LR, ed. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies. 9th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2011.
Eric Perez, MD, St. Luke's / Roosevelt Hospital Center, NY, NY, and Pegasus Emergency Group (Meadowlands and Hunterdon Medical Centers), NJ. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Description A casual and sporty shoe with an athletic design offering excellence in style and support. Enhances stability and balance with eight Q-Lok cleats by mirroring the foot and heel arch. Water-repellent upper ensures the leather remains in excellent condition throughout the seasons. Anatomically shaped to offer all-day comfort on virtually any terrain. Feet are kept fresh and dry all day long, thanks to Hydromax-treated leather.
If you have any question or need help with your account, you may Contact Us to assist you.
Customer Service Mon - Fri, 9am to 9pm EST Sat - Sun, 12pm to 7pm EST 1 (877) 240-2365


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Catalina Extra-Wide Dresser
- Overview
We've taken the same clean design that gives our Catalina Dresser its versatility and charm and created this extra-wide version with additional drawers for even more generous storage.
- 56" wide x 18" deep x 31" high
- Expertly crafted with a solid wood frame.
- Equipped with three small and four larger drawers.
- Easily converts to a changing table with the addition of our Extra-Wide Changing Topper (sold separately).
- Fitted with oversized knobs that are easy for small fingers to grasp.
- Detailed with solid wood bun feet.
- Our exclusive finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color.
- Tip resistant kit included.
- Wood swatches, below, are available for $20 each. We will provide a merchandise refund for swatches if they're returned within 30 days.
- View and compare all available finishes at Furniture Finish Guide.
- Dimensions & Care
- Rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards.
- Masterfully crafted with mortise-and-tenon and tongue-and-groove joinery for structural integrity.
- Built from solid wood and MDF, an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures that the dresser will endure over time.
- All wood is kiln dried for added strength and lasting beauty.
- Drawers feature English dovetail joinery, and waxed wooden glides, which ensure smooth motion. Sturdy half-moon safety stops keep drawers securely in place.
- Get tips on how to measure for furniture.
- Overall: 56" wide x 18" deep x 31" high
- Small Drawer Interior (3): 14" wide x 13" deep x 3.5" high
- Large Drawer Interior (4): 22.5" wide x 13" deep x 5.5" high
- Feet: 3.5" diameter, 3" high
- Weight: 115 pounds
- Dust often using a soft, dry cloth.
- Protect from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
- Blot spills immediately with a clean, damp cloth.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives, furniture polish or wax.
- Shipping Info
In-stock items will usually ship within 7-10 business days for the cities listed below.
- San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, New York City, Baltimore, Boston, Cromwell, Atlanta, Raleigh, Charlotte, Tampa, Fort Meyers, Orlando, Miami, Fort Lauderdale
For other areas, your items will be delivered within 2-3 weeks.
White Glove Delivery
- Items showing this symbol are delivered by our White Glove Delivery service. With White Glove Delivery, items are brought into your home, most are unpacked and assembled*, and the packaging is removed. White Glove delivery is only available in the contiguous 48 states
- Delivery is by appointment Tuesday – Saturday in most major metropolitan areas, with Monday delivery available in some areas. Service to outlying areas may be restricted based on geographic location. Our delivery service will contact you to arrange a delivery date and confirm the appointment timeframe.
*: Exceptions include outdoor patio structures, marble or stone sink consoles, lighting, mirrors, rugs, headboards attached to a metal frame and any items requiring home installation. Please call Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176 for further delivery details.
Standard Delivery and Processing Charges
Pre-Tax Order Total Total Charges Up to $15.00 $4.95 $15.01 - $25.00 $6.00 $25.01 - $45.00 $8.00 $45.01 - $65.00 $11.00 $65.01 - $90.00 $14.00 $90.01 - $125.00 $17.00 $125.01 - $200.00 $21.00 $200.01 & over 10% $3,000.01 & over Now 5% Add $6.00 for each gift wrap. For rush delivery, add $15.00 per address. Items shipped directly from the manufacturer and oversized items are not eligible for rush delivery.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed in parentheses after the item price.
Certain shipping restrictions apply. Items 150 lbs. or less that does not exceed 165 inches in length and girth can be shipped via UPS. At this time, we cannot ship oversized items with an in-home delivery icon to Hawaii. This includes large furniture items that exceed UPS shipping restrictions mentioned. Please call 1.888.779.5176 for more information.


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quote:non-life threatening
quote:There is no excuse for this.
quote:There is no excuse for this
quote:"suffered a serious head injury".
quote:Sad. A friend of mine die duck hunting. He was 14 years old and was hunting with his uncle.
quote:But I'll still pray for the families.
quote:Advocate now saying "suffered a serious head injury". LINK Hoping for the best.


text:
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Obituaries for April 26, 2012 |
No obituaries were submitted for this week's issue. |
Obituaries for April 19, 2012 |
Howard Galbreath,
73, Orofino
Howard Douglas
Galbreath was born
Howard went to
school in Orofino until the 11th grade but earned his GED
while in the United States Army, when stationed in
During his time in
service he married Reetha Judith Grasser in 1961. They have one son,
Scott Galbreath. Reetha passed away from cancer in
Howard worked
several years as a Logger and a Dozer Operator in
Howard married
Mary Oatman in
Howard enjoyed
trains and guns, and was a member of the National Rifle Association.
He also taught Hunter Safety to children. He liked to fish, hunt,
and loved the outdoors. He was an outfitter. Howard liked to visit
family and friends on the phone and in person.
Howard is preceded
in death by his first wife Reetha, his step-father, Carl Speck, and
his father James.
Howard is survived
by his mother, Zona Speck, of Orofino, son Scott of Wyoming, his
wife Mary of Orofino and her six daughters Leigh Pinkham-Johnston
and husband Jim Johnston of Pendleton, OR; Theda and Jason
Nightingale, Valarie and Rich Ranson of Kamiah, Brandy and Ronald
Wyatt of Moscow; and Kylie Pinkham and Jeanette Pinkham of Lapwai.
Howard has a total of thirteen grandchildren.
There will be a
viewing at Pine Hills Funeral Home in Orofino from
A potluck dinner
at |
Gladys Beck, 91,
Our dear Granny, Gladys Beck, left us last Saturday, April 7,
to spend Easter and eternity with our Grandpa, LaVelle, and our
Mother, Barbara.
Gladys V Beck was
born to Delora and William Brown on
They had one
child, Barbara who was the light of their lives but sadly, she
preceded both of them in death in 1971.
Gladys worked as a
housekeeper at the State Hospital North for many years and developed
many friendships with her co-workers there.
Gladys remained at
the family home after the death of her husband LaVelle, in 1995
until 2007 when she moved to
Preceding her in
death as well as her husband and daughter are two brothers, Elbert
and Roy Brown and a sister, Dorthea George.
She is survived by
her sister Hazel Freeman of Superior, MT, granddaughter Kathryn
Reichow of Clarkston, WA, grandson Daniel Reichow of Lake Stevens,
WA and Deborah Fisher of Bothell, WA, seven great grandchildren and
many nephews and nieces.
A graveside
service was held April 15 at Lewis and
Contributions for
flowers or other monetary remembrances can be made to the American
Cancer Society on behalf of Gladys. Sign the online guestbook at
www.mtviewfuneralhome.com. |
Ruby M. Maki, 84
Ruby M. Maki, 84,
Orofino resident, died |
Celebration of Life
for Frankie Atkinson
A Celebration of
Life for Frankie D. Atkinson, who died Feb. 16 in |
Max Hutteball, 91
Max Stocks
Hutteball died
Max was born in
Obituaries for April 12, 2012 |
Penny Kaye Ross, 62
Penny Kaye Ross, 62, passed away
She was born
Penny married Gary
Dean Snyder in 1968. They divorced. She then married Richard Ross.
This also ended in divorce.
Penny grew up in
Weippe then she lived in
Penny enjoyed
family. She loved working with her flowers in her yard. She was
interested in many hobbies, puzzles, macramé' and latch hook rugs.
Penny enjoyed decorating for the holidays and going for walks with
her little dog "Teddie."
Survivors include
one son, Kendal and wife Terri Snyder; two daughters, Denise Snyder
and Ross Spencer of Gordon, Nebraska and Karrie Snyder of
Yakima, Washington; one sister, Linda and husband Larry Hutchins of
Weippe; nephews Mark and wife Tina Hutchins
and Josh Hutchins of Weippe and niece, Melody Hutchins of
Missoula, Montana.
Also grandchildren
Enjoli Chapman of Auburn, Washington, Issacc Spencer of Gordon,
Nebraska, Nathan Borders of Yakima, Washington, Josh and John Walker
and several great-grandchildren, Brenna and Jaden Snyder.
Penny was preceded
in death by her mother, Edna J. Wolfe, one brother, Donald Lee Wolfe
and one sister, Patricia Ann Wolfe.
A memorial service
celebrating Penny's life will be held at a later date. |
Obituaries for April 5, 2012 |
Carol J.
Wunderlich-Dugger, Orofino
Carol Joyce Wunderlich-Dugger, 66, beloved wife, mother,
grandmother, sister, aunt, and life-long friend to many passed away
Carol was born on
Christmas Day, 1945, to Gene and Alice Wunderlich, at the
She joined her two
sisters at their home in "
She attended 12 years of high school in Orofino,
graduating in 1964. That year
Carol participated and was
awarded title of Princess in the OCI Royalty contest.
Carol received her degree in Education from
The surprise of
their life came when they were told by her doctor (during delivery!)
that they were having twins. Jenifer and Jeffrey Dugger were born in
1970. Although they moved to
Carol was active
in the Orofino community by serving on the Clearwater Valley
Hospital Board, the Clearwater County Memorial Library Board, and as
a treasurer for the Clearwater Historical Society.
She was a member
of the American Association of University Women, the Hit and Miss
Club and the
Carol adored her
grandchildren and loved spending time with her family. About 10
years ago, tea parties with her granddaughters, sisters and friends
became a special hobby. Carol was a ferocious reader and a prayer
warrior. She hated to cook (when they built their home she made sure
the kitchen was the smallest room in the house), but she loved good
food, and she loved to travel, vacationing often on the
Carol touched the
lives of the many people with whom she had contact.
She is survived by
her husband of 46 years, Mike; her daughter, Jeni and husband, Mike
Fitzgerald; son, Jeff Dugger and wife, Jocelyn; grandchildren,
Hannah and Paige Dugger, and Caden and Emma Fitzgerald; sisters Judy
(Dean) Brandt, and Norma (Hank) Carpenter; mother-in-law, Margaret
Dugger; brother-in-law Clayton (Jodelle) Dugger and family, and
sister-in-law Donna (Bob) Peters and family.
Carol is also
survived by nephew Mike (Patty) Wilks; nieces, Melanie Finch and
Alison (John) Chatfield; and her great nieces and nephews Holly,
Jordan, Kira, Christopher, Dalton, Brandton, Wyat and Samantha; and
her great-great nieces Rhylee and Kennadi; aunts Peggy Wunderlich,
Norma (Johnnie) Somers; and cousins Linda (George) Reed, Larry
(Nancy) Wunderlich, John (Cindy) Somers, and Russ (Evie) Closson.
Carol wrote in a
Christmas letter that she had the best family in the world – but her
family could not have asked for a more wonderful person in their
lives. There are no words to express how much she was loved and how
much she will be missed.
All family and
friends are invited to A Tea Party Celebration of Life in Carol's
honor which will be held at the Best Western Lodge at River's Edge
in Orofino, on Wednesday, April 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. Ladies, tea hats
are welcome and encouraged!
In lieu of flowers
the family requests donations be made to the |
Connie Rydvall, 71,
Connie Rydvall (Constance Raye Rydvall) of
Connie was born
Constance Raye Schilling
Connie graduated
high school from
After the divorce,
Connie moved back to Johnsons Mill to take care of her mother Alice
for a short time. She then moved to
In 1963, Connie
moved to
Connie and Chuck
moved to
Connie's health
took a turn for the worse after retirement and she started dialysis
in 2007. During her final years, Connie spent a lot of her free time
with her family and enjoying her several animals. Connie loved
animals and had several cats, dogs, birds and fish that she loved to
take care of. Bob's Tropical Fish was her favorite place to go and
look for the next fish or decoration that she could add to her 100
gallon fish tank. For the past three and a half years she was at her
residence with T. Thomas (Mark). During the last months of her life
Connie lived with her daughter Angie and husband Kelly at their home
in Clarkston.
Connie is survived
by her two children Angie and husband Kelly Kinzer and T. Thomas
(Marc) of
She was preceded
in death by her mother and father, Haven (Shorty) and Alice Potter
and her sisters, Florie Mullikin and Minette Lafay.
At her request, no
funeral will be held. Instead there will be a celebration of life at
Connie and her
family would like to thank the Strike and Spare (Tom and Virginia),
the dialysis crews in Lewiston and Clarkston, special thanks to
Mike, Kelsey, Ryan, Merritt, Tabitha, Brenda, Pam and Jena for
everything they did for Connie, Dr. Paul Herman, Eric, Beau and
Kortney from Tri-State Memorial Hospital ER and the Lewiston and
Asotin County ambulance crews. |
William Walker, 91,
William (Bill) Ralph Walker, Orofino, died peacefully on
Bill was born
At an early age,
his dad took Bill and James fishing – hook, line, bobber and willow
pole, where they caught little sunfish and bullheads. This hooked
Bill on fishing.
By the time he was
seven or eight his mother took him to the YMCA to learn to swim.
Then he was able to go fishing in
Bill grew up and
attended schools in
Bill graduated
from North High in 1938 and worked for a period of time at John
Deere as a mechanic, as well as on the unloading and shipping docks.
In the summer of
1941, Bill had finally decided he wanted to become a forester.
During the family's annual vacation that year to visit relatives,
Bill visited several colleges in the northwest. He chose to attend
By this time, Bill
and Gertrude had been going fairly steady for about two years. Bill
decided to become active in the fraternity, and earned his pin. He
then made a trip to
Bill attended
Basic Training at
In 1944, while on
leave from the military, Bill and Gertrude were married.
Upon completion of
his tour of duty, Bill returned to the
In 1950, Bill was
hired by Royce Cox, and began work for Potlatch in Headquarters. He
lived in Headquarters until 1974, at which time he moved to Orofino.
Bill and Gert
enjoyed 65 wonderful years together. They had two sons, Robert and
Bill was an active
member of the Clearwater County Planning and Zoning Commission for
32 years. He was an original member of the Bald Mountain Ski Hill.
Bill twice served as President of Orofino Celebrations. Bill was
also a member of the Gun Club in Headquarters for many years.
Bill enjoyed
fishing and hunting and was an avid gardener. He also enjoyed family
gatherings, and dinners at his son Jame's home, as well as at the
home of his dear friends, Don Pitcher and Merle Wright.
Bill was preceded
in death by his beloved Gertrude and son Robert.
He is survived by
his son James and wife Abbey; grandchildren, Kortney Walker, Preston
Walker and his fiancée, Neikoel Espinosa, John and Joshua Walker;
step-granddaughter, Beth Pratt and husband Ken, and step-grandson
Hayden Pratt, as well as numerous friends.
A memorial service
celebrating Bill's life was held on Jan. 7, at Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel in Orofino.
Bill's son James
would love to hear from friends or acquaintances, who have special
memories that they would like to share of his parents. He may be
contacted at 208-476-4197 or by mail at |
J. Griffin 18,
Derek James Griffin, 18 of
Derek was born on
While in Orofino Derek volunteered at the teen center,
helping teen children after school, and Derek really made and Impact
In November of 2011 Derek and his family moved to the L-C
Derek attended Orofino high school, before attending
Clarkston, and
Surviving Derek are his parents Billy and Nonie Bettes
Griffin; Derek's siblings, Brandon and Breanna
There will be a memorial service
Memorial contributions may be sent to the Derek Griffin
Memorial Fund c/o Sterling Savings Bank or mailed to
Those wishing to leave the family condolences may do so
under the web memorials tab.
Malcom's Brower-Wann Funeral home is handling the
arrangements. |
Donald Eugene Spruell Sr., 64, Pierce
Donald Eugene
Spruell Sr., of Pierce, died
Born in
He worked on the
railroad for 25 years for the Burlington Northern Railroad and
retired then moved to Pierce, where he bought a restaurant/hotel in
a rundown town heading nowhere and raised it up to be one of the
best restaurants/hotels around.
But he didn't just
stop there, with that he added propane and mining supplies to reach
out to more people and became known all around. From that came his
yearly trips to
He loved being
outdoors and loved nothing more than dredging for gold and taking
his grandchildren on four wheeler rides and barbecuing outside. He
also took great pride in the town he lived in and did many things to
make it better for everyone else who lived there as well.
Don is survived by
his wife, Loretta; his daughter, Michelle; his son, Don Jr.; and
seven grandchildren, Monique, Loretta, Donny III, Malissa, Michael,
Mark and Megan. |
Burnette Kerle
Burnette E. Kerle,
of Lenore, died
Funeral services
will take place in |
Obituaries for March 29, 2012 |
He was born
He married Eva Mae
Howard in 1950 and they reared three children.
Cub served in the
U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945.
He retired from
the Camas Prairie Railroad in 1982 after 41 years as a section
A favorite memory
of his was as a youngster he rowed across the
Cub had a love of
music and played guitar, sang and yodeled in a local band which also
aired over the radio in the late 1930's and early 40's.
He was an annual
participant in the Orofino Lumberjack Days for years and won many of
the competitions.
At 82 years old
Cub built his own shop, which he spent a lot of time building bird
houses, wishing wells and planters. He was always tinkering with
Cub raised a large
garden every year. He was also an avid hunter and fisherman into is
late 70's.
Survivors include
his wife Eva Mae Fay; son, Gary Fay, daughters: Irene Dowd and
Rosetta Christopher; two grandchildren, Loren and Shane Dowd; six
great-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews, and great nieces and
He was preceded in
death by five sisters and five brothers.
A graveside
funeral will be held Tuesday, March 27 at |
Rev. L. Marshall
Campbell, 85, Former Minister
The Rev. L. Marshall Campbell who served the
Rev. Campbell was
born in
After ministering
in Palouse and then Orofino, he served on the Methodist Church
Conference staff, and later churches in Camas,
He and his wife,
Joan, had four children, two of whom (John Paul and Donna) were born
in Orofino. Joan died in 2008.
He is survived by sons David (Debbie) and John (Joanne);
daughters Donna (Curtis) and Kathleen (Joe); brother,
The family can be
reached c/o Donna Campbell Stock at
Memorial service
will be held at Des Moines United Methodist Church, 22225 9th
Ave S., Des Moines, WA, on Saturday, April 14, 2 p.m. Memorials, in
lieu of flowers, may be sent to University of Puget Sound, 1500 N.
Warner, CMB 1067, Tacoma, WA 98416; to the/Multifaith Works, 1401 E.
Jefferson St, Suite 401, Seattle, WA 98122, or to the Orofino Peck
United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 424, Orofino ID 83544. |
Marcus John Oatman,
Sr., 85,
Marcus, Tok-Lik-See-May, meaning No Hunter in NiMiiPuu was
He is a direct descendant of Old Chief Lookingglass through
his father James Oatman, and a direct descendant of Chief Timothy
through his mother, Jane Allen Oatman.
Marcus served in the U.S. Army during WWII from 1944 to 1946.
He completed his basic training at
He spent three months straight on the front lines and fought
on the Villa Verda Trail. He was on the Highway 11 and fought north
of Bageo, and then was pulled off the lines to go to
Marcus served a total of 18 months overseas. He received the
Philippine Liberation Medal with one Bronze Service Star, Asiatic
Pacific Theater Service Medal, Victory Medal Army of Occupation
Medal (
He married his wife, Jeanette Jackson on
He went to school until the 8th grade. He received
an honorary high school diploma from
Mr. Oatman worked at mills in Weippe, Orofino,
He enjoyed traveling, hunting, camping, root digging,
huckleberry picking, trapping, going to the mountains, and fishing.
He fished the
He enjoyed watching his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids
play sports. He also
liked to travel to the Nez Perce Battlefields at Stites, White Bird,
Big Hole, Bears Paw and
Marcus is preceded in death by his parents, his wife
Jeanette, six sisters and four brothers, a daughter, Roberta Teo and
grandchildren, Matthew and Violet Oatman.
Marcus is survived by his brother Ron and his wife Lois
Oatman of Kamiah, daughters Mary and her husband Howard Galbreath of
Orofino, Martha Oatman of Kamiah, and sons John Oatman, Sr., Marcus
Oatman, Jr. and his wife Bonnie, Carl Oatman Sr. and his wife Judy,
and Jay Oatman and his wife Stephanie, all of Kamiah. He has 28
grandchildren and 51 great grandchildren.
Memorial is Monday, March 26 at
Trenary Funeral Home of Kooskia is in charge of the
Jack Hester
Jack Larry Hester,
of Ahsahka, died |
Theadore Samuelsen
Theadore Samuelsen, 77, died A
Memorial Service will be held Friday, March 30,
A Potluck dinner will follow the Service. Trenary Funeral Home of
Kooskia is assisting the family. |
Obituaries for March 22, 2012 |
Nancy Noble
memorial Saturday
A memorial
service for Nancy Noble, who died Feb. 16, will be held at
Bring your
favorite memory/story to share. |
Morgan Faith Keane,
8, Orofino
Morgan Faith Keane was granted her perfect heart on
Morgan's life
would seem short to many, but for those who were touched by her,
understood that the quality of existence far exceeds quantity of
time in which you live it. Her contagious smile and sparkling eyes
could melt the hearts of those around her and though she was small
in size she had a big voice.
She possessed
strength, perseverance, the ability to overcome incredible odds and
physical challenges. Her courage led us to believe that each day is
a blessing and an opportunity to create lasting memories. She
enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. She looked
forward to swimming and boating in the summer, roasting hot dogs and
trick or treating in the fall, making snowmen and sledding in the
winter, stomping puddles and celebrating her birthday in the spring.
Morgan loved
animals of any kind, but had a special spot in her heart for cats,
especially tigers. She was an amazing artist, loved school and was
eager to learn. She was very proud of her Honor Roll ribbon she
earned for the 2nd Quarter of 3rd grade. She
admired her older brother, Braeden and was a proud big sister to
Danica and Macy.
Morgan is
survived by her loving parents, Dan and Angela (Marvin) Keane;
Brother Braeden and Sisters Danica and Macy, all of Orofino. She is
also survived by Paternal Grandparents Peter and Karen Keane,
Centreville, VA; Maternal Grandparents Chris and Susie Marvin,
Orofino, and Tyler and Rosanna Kanetake, Kaneohe, HI.
Great-Grandparents Charles and Florence Ricci, Pompano Beach, FL;
Alice Maybury, East Longmeadow, MA; Homer and Barbara Marvin;
Darlene Anderst; and Sandy Davis, all of Lewiston, ID; Aunts Nicole
(Justin) Louchart, Lewiston, ID; Stephanie Daniel, Centreville, VA;
Heather Gillespie, Portsmouth, VA; Uncles Aaron Marvin, Whitefish,
MT; Matt (Angela) Keane, Washington DC; Cousins Grady Louchart and
Taylor Keane. Morgan also leaves behind an extensive medical team,
too numerous to mention, that provided Morgan with love and dignity
in her life and also in her death.
She was preceded
in death by her beloved cat, Lucy.
There will be a
celebration of her life
In her honor
memorials may be made to: The Morgan Faith Keane Memorial
Scholarship Fund, |
Beatrice Johnson, 68, Weippe
Beatrice Ann (Harper) Johnson, 68, of Weippe, died Wednesday,
She was born
She married
Thomas Lloyd Johnson
As a teenager,
Beatrice moved with her family from the railroad and farming
community of Eltopia, Wash., to Weippe, and then to the Winters
Creek area near Johnson Road. Bea remembered that their first
visitors were two Johnson brothers (Steve and Tommy) in an old car
that quickly got stuck in the deep snow! Everyone helped to push the
car out of the snowbank and friendships were formed.
Tommy and his
large family soon became regular visitors to the home on Winters
Creek. After Bea and Tommy were married, they made their home on
Johnson Road near the mill site. In this predominantly male
environment, Bea quickly became the matriarch of a large group of
young, rambunctious brothers. Throughout her life, she was
continually called on to support the family with their daily needs.
She could be counted on for a hot meal, clean clothes, bandages and
practical advice. She has been a sister, mother and grandmother to
many who extend far beyond her own family. She was our homemaker.
Later in life, as
the family grew up and moved away, Bea took a job with School
District No. 171 as a cook. She worked at both Timberline and the
Weippe School cafeterias for many years. She enjoyed her interaction
with the students and staff and had many wonderful stories about the
students, which she shared with her own family over the years.
She cared about
the students as if they were her own, just as she cared for many
children from the Weippe area throughout her life.
Beatrice was
preceded in death by her husband, Tommy; brother John Jacobson;
brothers-in-law Eddie Johnson and Jimmy Johnson; son-in-law Monte
Carlson; her parents and parents-in-law; an infant granddaughter;
and grandson Clay Hill.
She is survived
by daughters Darlene McCann and husband Daren of Lewiston, Shannon
Hill and husband Roy of Nezperce, Stephanie Wooderchak and husband
Jim of Waitsburg, Wash., and Jami Rushing and husband Dan of
Dongguan, China; five grandchildren, Jeff Carlson of Ogden, Utah,
Jason Carlson of Lewiston, and Scott Carlson of Portland, Ore.,
Allie Wooderchak of Lewiston and Dustin Wooderchak of Waitsburg,
Wash.; six great-grandchildren; and siblings Luanna McClure of
Anderson, Calif., Ned Jacobson of Davis, Calif., and Deloris
Robertson of Clarkston; and beloved nieces and nephews too many to
The service will
be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 24, at the Weippe
Wesleyan Church in Weippe. A graveside service will follow at the
Weippe Cemetery. |
Edna Alice Lewis,
Edna Alice Lewis, of
She was born
She was a
graduate of Poly High in
Edna was a hard
working, humble lady all her life; for example she worked the swing
shifts (as Rosie the Riveter) during WWII, all the while raising her
two sons, Roger and David, with Wayne in the Army in Europe. Edna
and Wayne also raised her niece, Ginger, whose mother, Marie, died
giving birth to her. Edna and Wayne treated Ginger like their own
Edna's job was to
assemble aircraft instruments for the war effort. She loved
gardening, canning, cooking and going hunting and camping with her
family. She and Dad loved the mountains of
Edna lost
Edna's friendship
to all was very contagious and she will be missed by all who knew
her; who she regarded as VIP's.
She was preceded
in death by her husband Wayne; her mother Anna and father Bud;
sisters Rachel and Marie; brothers Gerald and Levi (Lee); and three
grandchildren, Angel, Larry and Carrie Lewis.
Edna is survived
by her brother Art Jones and wife Lucille of Yreka, CA; sisters
Mabel Pitteroff of Sparks, NV and Anna Dick and husband Rick of
Nampa; her son Roger and wife Pat of Boise; grandchildren Ken Lewis
and wife Judy with daughters Brieanna, Mckenna and Sarah; grandsons
Keith Lewis and wife Gilda with sons Noah and Zeb; son David Lewis
and wife Martha of Orofino with children Darell, Shawn and Morgan;
son Matt and wife Jennifer with children Wyatt and Savannah;
daughter Melinda and husband Bob; daughter Tina; daughter Ginger and
husband Ron with children Tammy, Cheryl and Wendy and grandson
Also surviving
her are grandchildren Ashley and Michael; step grandchildren Leslie
and husband Jeff with children Brandon and wife Amy, Ryan, Chanel,
Bailey and Mercedes; Michael and wife Carrie with children Natasha
and Camaran; and Kristi and husband Ubaldo with children Kristian,
Karina and Kyran. She also leaves behind numerous cousins, nieces
and nephews.
A visitation was
held March 19 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino. Afterwards
Edna was buried alongside her husband at a graveside service at
A second memorial
service will be held on Monday, March 26 at
The family would
like to thank the caregivers at Brookside Landing in Orofino, Grace
Assisted Living in |
Harold T. Strom;
Marie I. Strom
Harold T. Strom passed away
Harold was born
Harold was
preceded in death by his parents; brother Keith and sister-in-law
Polly; sisters, Mary Elinor, Esther Elizabeth; stepmother, Chloe;
ex-wife Buenita; and son Randy.
Harold is
survived by his loving family, brother Floyd and wife Alice;
sisters, Kay and Marilyn; daughters, Susan, Barbara and Jane. Harold
leaves 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild; and 10 nieces and nephews.
Harold was a
World War II veteran, having served 42 months in the South Pacific.
Marie was born
She is survived
by her loving family, daughters, Jane, Susan and Barbara; 12
grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; and one great-great
A memorial
service for Marie and Harold will be held at |
Gladys Bryant Doll,
Gladys Doll passed away in
Glad was
graduated from
She married
Gilbert Doll on
The family
lived in
Glad was
active in
Late in
life her joy was time with her four great grandsons: Lancelot
Mowilos, Orion Keithly, Quinn Keithly, and Luke Keithly.
She was
preceded in death by her parents and her five siblings, Don Bryant,
J. Arlie Bryant, Eula Bryant Reem, Vera Bryant Werner, and Maxine
Bryant Musiel.
retirement, Glad and Gil traveled the southern US in an RV. They
moved to
After Gil
died in 1996, Glad moved to Snohomish to be close to Barbara and
Bruce Keithly and their family. She will be missed by her family;
including a sister in law, Dot Jorgens; many nieces, nephews,
friends, and the staff at Emeritus of Snohomish where she lived.
A service
celebrating Glad's life will be held May 5 at
In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church of
Snohomish, |
Sherry L. Farance
Boyd, 62, Orofino
Sherry Lee Farance was born
Sherry married
John Cermak, Sr. in 1967. They had four children and later divorced.
She married Lary Swandic in 1983. They had one child and later
divorced. She married Gordon Boyd in 2005.
Sherry was
preceded in death by her parents; an infant daughter, Cindy Jean
Cermak; a son, Alexander (A.J.) Swandic and the love of her life,
Gordon Boyd.
She is survived
by her sisters, Darla Glendening of Haddon Heights, N.J., Carol
Strom and Paula Clark both of Orofino; her children, John Cermak,
Jr., and wife Debbie of Lewiston, Darrell Cermak and wife Sherree of
Lewiston and Anne Cermak and partner Mike Baker of Clarkston;
grandchildren, David and William Cermak of Lewiston, Jeremy,
Jennifer and Scott Cermak of Lewiston and Anthony and Olivia Baker
of Clarkston.
Among her
survivors are the employees and friends of the Shot Glass in Orofino
and her special "Uncle Ken" Claussen of Clarkston.
A private family
memorial will be arranged at a later date. |
Tim Smith, 78,
Tim Smith (Grandpa Tim) of Pierce passed away
Tim was born in
Tim enjoyed the
outdoors and hunting, fishing, and camping with his family. He was
an avid reader and enjoyed music and flower gardening. The American
flag was proudly displayed and always flew over his log cabin on the
hill. He will be remembered for his daily walks in Pierce wearing
his signature red hat with flowers on it and his walking stick.
Tim walked every
day, in sunshine or snow, enjoying his stroll by the creek and along
the highway. He was greatly loved by many people, most of all his
family. We will all miss him and his stories of which he had many.
Tim is survived
by his sons, Mike and wife Carla of Williston, N.D., Robert and wife
June of Lewiston, Scott and wife Glenda of Pierce; daughter-in-law,
Linda Smith of Pierce; sister, Lorene Lees and husband Jack of White
Bird; niece, April Smith of Boise; grandchildren, Brandi Smith
Crawford of Lewiston, Jakki Smith of Clarkston, Jessi Smith of
Lewiston, Christina Smith of Weippe, Heather Smith of Lewiston,
Shawna Briggs and Rochelle Chapman, both of Vancouver; 15
great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his son, Jack Steven Smith; his sister, Karen
Smith; and his parents, Paul and Dorothy Smith.
A celebration of
Tim's life will be held at a later date in Pierce. The family
requests that gifts in memory of Tim be sent to ICARE, a nonprofit
organization that helps local families who are undergoing treatment
for cancer: ICARE Inc., |
Zella Shriver, 94,
Floy Shriver, of Life Care Center of Lewiston, passed away
She was born
Zella Floy Jordan on
Zella married
Frank Crawford and lived in Pierce for many years. She and Frank
traveled and had many adventures together. The marriage later ended
in divorce and Zella moved back to Orofino. Later in life, while
attending an
Zella was an avid
bowler, enjoying many years on a league and spending time with
friends at Riverside Lanes. Zella was also an enthusiastic and
successful flower gardener. Her other passions were as a painter and
crafter. She enjoyed being involved as a member of the Clearwater
Art Association. Her oil paintings and cross stitch creations are
treasured by her family and friends who appreciated her as a truly
talented artist.
Zella found great
peace as a Christian and a member of
Zella is survived
by one daughter, Arlene Peel and husband Len of Lewiston; her
nieces, Joann Custer and husband, Dean of Orofino, Janice Mullins of
Zella took great
pride in the five generations represented during her birthday
celebrations. She cherished her family's visits and time spent with
her loved ones. She was preceded in death by her parents, Zan and Ethel Jordan and her brother, Harold Jordan.
Friends and family will gather for a memorial to celebrate the life
of Zella Shriver at |
Dorothy Rider, 78, Pierce
Dorothy Rider,
78, Pierce resident, died at her Orofino residence
Arrangements are
under the direction of Vassar-Rawls Funeral Home in |
Lois (Dumbauld)
Norberg, 91
Lois (Dumbauld)
Norberg, 91, of
A graveside
service was held at |
Obituaries for March 15, 2012 |
Jim Finke, 76,
Orofino |
Rusty Eck, 67,
Rusty Eck, 67, of Orofino, retired firefighter, passed away
He was born to
Carmen and Leona Eck on
After high school,
he was drafted into the U.S. Army, where he served in
Rusty met Marlene
Moran at a dance, and a lifelong love affair ensued. The couple
He enjoyed
participating in national fire assignments, ranging from
Rusty is survived
by his wife, Marlene; son Cameron of Orofino;
A memorial was
held March 12 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino, followed by a
potluck at the VFW Hall.
In lieu of
flowers, the family suggests memorials to the American Heart
Association. |
Edna A. Lewis, 94
Edna A. Lewis died
A viewing is
scheduled for
A graveside
funeral service will be held after the viewing at
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel is in care of arrangements. |
Obituaries for March 8, 2012 |
Allene Shrader, 86,
Allene Marie Shrader, 86, of Orofino, passed away
"Pat," as she was
affectionately known, was born
She was a long
time member of the
One of the things
she enjoyed most was working at the
Pat is survived by
her sister, Anna Mae Patterson of
A memorial service
will be held Saturday, March 10 at
We will miss her
greatly, and her memory will live on through all of us.
The family
suggests that memorials may be made to Riverside Physical Therapy,
where Pat had many sweet friends and received such good care.
Arrangements are
in care of Pine Hills Funeral Chapel. |
Donald E.
Christensen, 89, Orofino
Donald Edward Christensen, of Orofino, passed away
He was born
Don attended
school in Southwick but quit in his freshman year to work on the
family farm.
He married Adella
Betts on
Don served in the
U.S. Army from
Before entering
the service Don worked four years for Potlatch Forest, Inc, at
Don and Adella
lived and worked in logging camps on the Northfork of the
Don loved watching
the wild animals around their home and watching the hummingbirds out
their front window. He loved his dogs and cats that were his
Don is survived by
his daughter Doris Christensen and husband Greg Field of Waimanalo,
HI; his son Steve Christensen and wife Robin of Orofino; four
grandchildren Dylan Stanfield of New York, Don Christensen II of
Everett, WA, Amber Bridgewater of Parma, and Jonathan Christensen of
Orofino; and five great-grandchildren.
Don was preceded
in death by his wife Adella; his parents George and Dola
Christensen; brother Ray Christensen; sisters Gene Ware, Anna
Christensen, Lois Travis, Margaret Finney, and Betty Jo Roos. |
Rodney A. Wells,
Our loving father,
husband, uncle, brother, grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law
and friend, Rodney Allen Wells, at the young age of 59, went to be
with his Lord on
He was born
He attended
grade school in
Rod married
V. Jean Davis
Rod was
employed by Quigley Logging, R.F. Coon Logging, Finke Logging,
Hjalmar Johnson Lumber Mill and District 171 Timberline High School
in Weippe. He lived in
Rod enjoyed
designing and making wooden toys, fishing, hunting, riding his four
wheeler, camping and communicating with his Facebook friends. It
made his day when he spent time with his grandchildren.
achievements included four beautiful daughters and eight
grandchildren. For all the medical problems and trauma that had
occurred in Rod's life he was always smiling and cracking jokes. He
prided himself with the title of Annual Rhubarb Festival Stalk Toss
He is
survived by his sisters Fonnie Hager of Caldwell, Glenda Johnson of
Lewiston, Raeone W. South of Lewiston, Tami Morgan of Mesa,
AZ; brothers Deverle Wells of Corinne, UT, Lavar Wells of
Meridian, Monte Wells of Clarkston, Jeff Cruz of Tremonton, UT, and
Ken Francis of Salt Lake City. He is also survived by six
step-brothers and one step-sister.
He is also
survived by V. Jean Wells, his wife at the family home; four
daughters, Mandy Jean (Wells) and Kelley Flatt of Clarkston,
Natalia and Marcus Ghiglione of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jacquline
Reaone (Wells) and Dean A. Richardson of Lewiston, N. Amber (Wells)
and Scotty L.E. Rains of Lewiston; eight grandchildren: Phillip E.A.
Steiner, Brandi L. Richardson, Harli J. B. Steiner, Dallas D.
Richardson, Samantha J. Rains and Gabriel A.M. Rains all of
Lewiston, Lila and Sol Ghiglione of Argentina and numerous nephews,
nieces, cousins, local and Facebook friends in addition to his pets
Tonka, Pandora, and Gizmo.
He was
predeceased by his parents.
will be at
View Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A "Wells Memorial
Fund" has been established at Potlatch No. 1 Federal Credit Union. |
Gregory K E Stokes,
50, Peck
Gregory K E Stokes, of Peck, passed away
He was born
In 1982 he moved
Gregory is
survived by his wife and companion of 24 years Marie, his parents
Dick and Lyla Jean Ostman of Peck, sister Roxie (Brad) Grimm of
Lenore, brother Duane (Tracie) of
Cremation has
taken place and a memorial will be held at a later date. |
Obituaries for March 1, 2012 |
Nancy Noble, 91, Eagle,
Nancy Noble succumbed to the complications of old age
After graduation
she moved to
At the conclusion
of WWII, Emery returned to Orofino and sent for his bride.
In 1955, after her
children were born, she began working at the
Clearwater Tribune and was
employed there until she retired. She will be remembered for the
spirited pace of her walk to and from work each day.
As a lifelong
supporter of education,
She is survived by
her four children; Mary (
A memorial service
will be at |
Russell James Trieb,
53, Weippe
Russell Trieb,
Weippe, was born on
He married Tamara
(Hueth) Trieb on
Russell attended
school in
After the
accident, Russell became Mister Mom to his two children, he was the
best at it and took this job very seriously. He kept all of us fed
and taken care of. Russ loved to cook and can, making the best
pickles, pickled vegetables and lasagna ever, you never left his
house hungry.
He always kept the
lawn taken care of and helped his in-laws as much as possible. He
rode motorcycles and 4-wheelers and loved to get up early and ride.
He did a lot of visiting people and loved to joke and laugh with
everyone. He always had candy for all the kids.
Russell was a
loving husband, father, Poppie, father-in-law, son-in-law, brother,
brother-in-law, uncle and friend. He always thought of others and
what he could do for them.
Russell is
survived by his wife, Tamara Trieb; his son and daughter-in-law,
Bryan and Nicki Trieb of Orofino; his daughter and son-in-law, Renee
and Travis Denison of Payette; two grandchildren, Sydney and Olyvia
Denison of Payette; his brother and sister-in-law, Reggie and Pam
Trieb of Mandan, ND; his sister-in-law, Judy Trieb of Lewiston; his
father-in-law and mother-in-law, Gordon and Mary Alice Hueth; his
uncle and aunt, Sam and Darlene Trieb of Orofino; his aunt, Violet
Trieb of Lewiston; and numerous other brothers-in-law,
sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, and friends.
Russell was
preceded in death by his parents Peter and Agnes (Becker) Trieb; and
two brothers, Ronald and Rodney Trieb.
A memorial service
honoring Russell's life will be held
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Stewart Shrader,
Stewart Shrader, of
He was born in
Champion, NE on
Prior to World War
II, he was in the CCC unit stationed in Montrose where he worked on
the irrigation project in the
His many
occupations included working in a sawmill in Orofino for 20 years
and owning a laundry in Delta through the 1970's.
He is survived by
his wife Lucie of 63 years; son Nelson and wife Sally of Cedaredge,
CO; daughters Loy Mechling of Orofino, Barbara O'Neill and husband
Chuck of Montose, CO, and daughter Roberta Bruhn and husband Keith
of Silt, CO; sister Roberta Latta of Delta, CO. He is also survived
by 17 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild. He also has one surviving sister, Roberta
Latta, Delta. |
Frankie Atkinson, Eugene, OR
Frankie D.
Atkinson, |
Elaine M. Derrick
Burrow, 79,
Elaine M. Derrick
Burrow passed away at her home in
She was born in
Elaine was a woman who met every challenge laid across
her path. She could dazzle a room dressed like a movie star, out
shoot most men, ride a horse like a cowboy, charm a room in seconds
or call you out on the carpet in no uncertain terms. She passed away
with a thousand stories to tell, unfortunately never actually
writing them down as she planned.
She was an astute businesswoman. She operated a care center in
her home and sold Shaklee for many years.
She is survived by a daughter Michelle (Dave) Garbutt and
granddaughter Katherine of Vancouver, WA; granddaughter Nicole
Kohler of Frazee, MN; sister
Patty Hyde of John Day, OR and great-grandchildren Christopher and
Mason Kohler.
She was preceded in death by a son Randall Burrow;
sisters Helen Carpenter, Lucille McGinnis, Mina Lewis, Bessie
Snyder, Betty Brown; and brother Melvin (Bud) Derrick.
A graveside service will be held at |
Bernard Wortman
Bernard Wortman,
of Orofino and Big Cedar, died
Arrangements are
pending with Mountain View Funeral Home of Lewiston. |
Bobbie Jo Dupler,
Bobbie Jo Dupler,
She was born in
After living and
working in
Those family and
friends who knew her well called her a world class shopper.
She is survived by
two daughters, Belinda Praest and Wanda Edinger; three brothers,
Bill, Mike and Otis; a sister, Mary, and grandchildren, James,
Debbi, Kelli, Clint and Tiffany; six great-grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
At her request no funeral
services will take place.
Family condolences
can be sent to Belinda Praest, |
Obituaries for February 23, 2012 |
Nancy Noble
Nancy Noble of
A memorial service
will be held at the |
Raymond George
Scoles, 89, Orofino
Raymond George Scoles, Orofino, passed peacefully surrounded
by his family
He was born in
After graduating
Ray worked a
variety of jobs before launching a 31 year career with the U.S.
Postal Service, starting as a clerk and retiring as Post Master.
His dedication to
family was apparent in that he worked two jobs for many years. You
could see him at the post office during the day and cleaning the
Ponderosa every evening. His strong work ethic and care for his
customers guided him to work weekends during the holidays to make
sure everyone received their packages.
Ray is survived by
his wife Nellie, at their home, sisters Doris of Lewiston and Alyce
of Carlsbad, CA; sons John of Orofino, Ted and Lorrie of Dutch
Harbor, AK, Steve and Annie of Orofino and Jim and Kristi of North
Pole, AK, daughter Deena of Moscow, 11 grandchildren and 13
He was preceded in
death by his parents, sister AnnaMae and brothers Weston, Bob and
Services will be
held at
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory of Orofino is in care of arrangements. |
Obituaries for February 16, 2012 |
Sharon K. Stone,
Cremation has
taken place and a celebration of life will be conducted at a later
She is survived by
her husband, Jack Stone; son William Stone; daughters Stacey
Fertakis-Walk and Judith Gonzales; sister Judith Foust; brother Dick
Field; nieces; nephews and many other family and friends.
Obituaries for February 9, 2012 |
Jerry H.
Richardson, 79,
Jerry H. Richardson passed away
He was born in
He was drafted
into the U.S. Army in 1953, where he served as an MP. After his
service in 1955, he entered a meat cutting school and worked in that
field in
Jerry enjoyed time
in the great outdoors of
Jerry was preceded
in death by his younger brothers, Bill, Ron, John and Paul.
In addition to
Vonnie, Jerry's surviving family includes daughter Deneen
Richardson; son-in-law Russell VanDevanter and granddaughter Katie
Postlewait, all of Seattle; grandson Kyle Postlewait and wife Yuri
of Nagano, Japan; daughter Donna and son-in-law Robert Jackson of
Colton; sister Marietta and brother-in-law Dennis Arave of Orofino;
sister and brother-in-law Maxine and Dick Goedde of Uniontown;
sister-in-law and brother Mary and Orrin Kambitsch of Potlatch;
great-aunts Mary Martin and Murl Watson; and many nieces, nephews
and cousins.
A memorial service
was conducted Saturday, Feb. 4 at Mountain View Funeral Home in
In lieu of
flowers, the family suggests a contribution in Jerry's name to a
favorite charity.
Jerry was "a good
egg" to quote one of his many expressions, and he will be greatly
missed. |
Bobbie Dupler
Bobbie Dupler,
former Orofino resident, passed away at her home in |
Dennis Peterson
Dennis Ray (Pete)
Peterson, Lenore, died
Arrangements are
pending with Vassar-Rawls Funeral Home in |
Obituaries for February 2, 2012 |
Art Neumayer, 88,
Art Neumayer passed away at his home in Orofino on
Art was born
After attending
Gonzaga for a year, Art was drafted in the Navy and served in the
Pacific during WWII. After his discharge, he returned to Gonzaga,
where he went on to win two Pacific Coast Championships and was
chosen Outstanding Athlete in 1947. He was later inducted into the
Gonzaga Hall of Fame. Art graduated from Gonzaga in the spring of
In that same
year, he married his high school sweetheart,
Art is survived
by his wife, Murph at their home; son Tim, his wife Kay and their
three children Danna, Brandy and Casey and families; six
grandchildren living in Virginia, Quin, Dylan, Allison, Jordan,
Nolan, Austin and families; brother John Neumayer and wife Donna of
Lewiston; sisters Dorothy King and Polly Parisot of Couer d'Alene;
brother Jim Neumayer of Bonners Ferry; sister Helen Harris of
Portland; eight great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and
Art was preceded
in death by his brother Phillip; son Dennis; father Alois; mother
Natalie; daughter Patti Adams; sister Jo Ann McNall and brother Gene
A funeral mass
has been set for Saturday, Feb. 4 at |
Lloyd Chambers, 69,
Melvin Lloyd Chambers passed away in the arms of his wife,
Sherrie Chambers, on
He lived in
Orofino for the past 12 years after retiring from the Salinas City
Fire Department.
Lloyd was born in
After making his
way to
After retiring
from the fire department Lloyd and Sherrie moved to
Lloyd enjoyed
hunting in
Lloyd is survived
by Sherrie, his wife of 33 years; his five sons, Steven, Jeffrey,
Mark, Michael and Lloyd; his sister, Dorothy Chambers; and his
nephews, Troy Chambers and Jerry Chambers.
Cremation has
taken place. Lloyd's wish was that any donations in his memory be
directed to: Clearwater Humane Society, |
Wayne I. Shriver,
86, Orofino
Wayne Isaac Shriver, Orofino, 86, passed away peacefully,
surrounded by his family on
He was born in
Orofino to Ralph and Edith Shriver in 1925, the youngest of four
sons. He graduated from
In WWII he served
in the Merchant Marines. After the war he worked for the post office
in Orofino and was postmaster for two years. His remaining working
years were spent as an electrical contractor in the Orofino area.
He was preceded in
death by his parents and his brothers, Stan, Morris and Neil.
Services were held
Jan. 28 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel.
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel & Crematory was in care of arrangements. |
Melvin Jones, 79, Stites
Melvin Jones, 79 of Stites, died
Melvin was born
Melvin attended
and graduated from
Melvin met the
love of his life, Doris Ellen Lytle, in 1954 and they were married
Melvin was
preceded in death by his grandson, Kevin Deane Rollins.
Melvin is
survived by his wife, Doris at their Stites home; daughter Genevieve
(Leland) Rollins of Stite; son Delvin (Tammy) Jones of Round
Mountain, NV; son, David (Debbie) Jones of Stites; daughters, Dianna
Jones and Deanna Jones of Stites; grandsons, Casey and Megan Jones
of Nampa, Jay Jones of Caldwell, and Scott Rollins of Stites; eight
great grandchildren; and sisters, Mary McArthur of Lewiston and
Joyce Payton of Kamiah.
Inurnment with Military Honors will be at
contribution may be made to |
Nicci McIver
Nicci McIver, 37,
of Umatilla,
A memorial
service was held Jan. 30 at Burns Mortuary Chapel in Hermiston.
Please sign the condolence book at burnsmortuaryhermiston.com. |
Obituaries for January 26, 2012 |
Norma Kent Hedrick,
87, Orofino
Norma Kent Hedrick, a longtime resident of Orofino, passed
She was born on
She married Robert
Thomas Hedrick on
She was preceded
in death by her husband Bob in 1991 and son Donald in 1988.
She is survived by
son Keith Hedrick and wife Renée of Orofino; son Dennis Hedrick and
wife Janet of Brush Prairie, WA; five grandchildren including Jeremy
Hedrick and Joni Hedrick of Orofino and David Hedrick of Peoria, IL;
seven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
She enjoyed her
many friends and loved being around her family. But the real
highlight for her was the time spent with her grandkids Jeremy and
Joni. Her eyes would light up as if she was a young girl at the mere
mention of their names.
She also loved to
watch all kinds of sports but the one that she really enjoyed was
Nascar. She knew most of the drivers, their records and had one
favorite driver that you better not complain about.
Funeral services
were held on Jan. 24 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory with
burial following at
A visitation was
held at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel prior to services.
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is in care of services. |
Lloyd Chambers, 68, of
Lenore, died
Vassar-Rawls Funeral
Home of Lewiston is in charge of arrangements. |
Obituaries for January 19, 2012 |
Gary Clifford Sady, 57, Hailey
Gary Clifford Sady of Hailey passed peacefully amid family on
Upon graduation,
For most of his life after college,
Although his friends and family will miss him dearly,
Gary is survived by his siblings, Nancy Brownell of Rescue, CA,
Linda Sady of Reno, NV and Dale Sady of Spokane, WA; his six nieces
and nephews sprinkled across the globe; his loving wife, Carla Sady
of Hailey; his children, Dani Summerill (Chris) of Pocatello, Nikole
Olive (Dave) of Orofino and Kayo Sady (Maegan) of Rockville, MD; and
his four grandchildren.
His family would also like to thank Hospice of the
A reception to honor
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Gary Sady Medical
Fund at DL Evans bank in |
Alyce Kessler, 72, Orofino
Alyce Ann Kessler, Orofino, passed away
She was born Alyce Ann Baird on
Her working career ended when she was diagnosed with a brain tumor
in 1979. Surgery was able to slow the progression of the tumor for
awhile, but she underwent a second surgery in 1994 leaving her
disabled. She and Casey truly enjoyed their time in the
Casey died in 2000 and she moved into Brookside Landing as soon as
her apartment was constructed in 2001. The family is eternally
grateful to the investors and staff of Brookside Landing for giving
Mom a safe haven for the past decade. She needed and loved their
wonderful facility and nurturing staff and participated in many of
their activities with joy.
She was an inspiration to us all as she refused to let her
disabilities and limitations get in her way. There were also a few
community members who made sure she could attend
Alyce is survived by one brother, Richard Baird, of
No services are planned. Burial will take place. Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is in care of arrangements. The family suggests
memorials be made to Second Chance Animal, |
Benny Hamilton of Orofino died
Benny and his wife Janice moved to Orofino from
Benny is survived by his wife Janice; son Michael of New York;
daughter Donna of New York; stepsons Johnny of Texas, Gary of
California, and Ricky of Texas; stepdaughters Bonnie Jean of
Benny chose not to have a service. |
Thomason, 78, Orofino
Retired Major Robert E. Thomason (Bob), Orofino, passed away
Bob was born
He attended
He married Virginia Dewitt in 1956 and later divorced. He
married Rae McArthur Thomason in Orofino in 1965.
Bob was a life member of the Amateur Trapshooting
Association and the winner of many trapshooting awards over the
years. He was also an endowment member of the National Rifle
Association, life member of the Orofino-Pierce Gun Club, served on
the Board of Directors of the Orofino Golf and Country Club from
1974-1998, and club champion in 1976. He was also a past member of
the Lewiston Country Club.
Bob is survived by his wife Rae; brother June C. Thomason
and wife Lynne, Destin, FL; sister Nancy McDow, Austin, TX; four
children Debi Thomason Titus, Boise, June Finke, Orofino, Karen
Bouch and husband David, Boise and Robert Thomason, Jr. and wife Soo.
He is also survived by six grandchildren and four
He was preceded in death by his parents and his grandson,
Brandon Titus.
A memorial to celebrate the life of Bob Thomason will
take place Saturday, Jan. 21 at the Ponderosa Restaurant in Orofino
A military graveside service will be held at the
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory is in care of
In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made
to the Orofino Golf and Country Club or the Orofino-Pierce Gun Club,
two of Bob's favorite pastimes. |
Richard Kelley, 49,
Richard (Rich) Kelley, 49, |
Johnson, 89,
Zella Johnson Willis Ward, 89,
Naomi was born
She married J.D. Ward
Seven years after J.D.'s death, she married Mervin Johnson who
preceded her in death.
Naomi was a part of the community of mothers that helped raise the
kids of Headquarters. She trusted in God and prayed for her kids and
many others continually. She was a member of the House of Faith
She loved fishing for steelhead with Mervin, family and friends on
the Snake and
Mom is probably best known for being an encourager to those that she
encountered in life. She had many fond memories of her times
visiting with her special friends at Wedgewood Terrace prior to
moving to Kindred Care and Rehab.
She is survived by her brother Porter Willis of
In addition to her parents and husbands, she was preceded in death
by an infant son, Jimmy; six brothers, Velmey, Henry, Charley,
Harvey, Austin, and M.F. (Bill) Willis; three sisters, Robie, Marie
and Ruth (Evans); and two grandsons, Steve and James Pearson.
A memorial service will be held to celebrate her home-going at
Obituaries for January 12, 2012 |
Adella Rose
Christensen, 85, Orofino
Adella Rose Christensen passed away on Saturday,
Della was born at
Southwick to Glen and Alma Betts, on
Don and Della
lived at logging camps up the
Della enjoyed her
huge garden and flowerbeds. When not working in the garden she was
busy canning and cooking for her family and friends. She loved
camping and traveling to the
Della is survived
by her husband, Don; her daughter, Doris Christensen and husband,
Greg Field of Waimanalo, HI; her son, Steve Christensen and wife,
Robin of Orofino; four grandchildren, Dylan Stanfield of
The family would
like to express their appreciation to Dr. Phillip Peterson and the
nurses of
A memorial service
will be held at a later date. Memorials may be made to the
Clearwater Memorial Public Library, |
Mildred Ferguson,
born and raised in Orofino, recently passed away.
Her husband,
Darrell, also an Orofino High School graduate and long time
resident, and her family thought it would be appropriate to notify
Mildred's and Darrell's local friends of her passing by having her
obituary published in the local newspaper.
She talked fondly
of her Orofino experiences while growing up and loved attending the
high school reunions and Lumberjack Days with friends and family. |
Kathryn Carey,
formerly of Orofino, 93
Kathryn H. Carey passed away on
Katie, as she was
known to one and all, grew up in the
She was best known
as an entertainer playing piano and singing in establishments around
Orofino in her younger years. She was a devoted grandmother to not
only her own grandchildren, but all the "grandchildren" in her
neighborhood and in her extended family.
A private memorial
was held with her surviving children and some of her grandchildren.
For the last few years Katie lived at Foundation House, an assisted
living facility near her two sons. She will be buried at
She is survived by
her sons and daughters in law and her seven grandchildren. They are:
James M. and Vicki B. Carey and their children, Matthew J. Carey and
Joanne Engel; Steven M. and Marita Carey and their children, Dustin
Carey and Andrea Carey; Timmi Turner and her and Bob's children,
Kelli Turner and Bret Turner, and Bob's eldest daughter, Stacy
Turner. She is also survived by her two sisters, Barbara Fairley and
Cecilia M. Turner.
Katie succumbed to
age related complications of diabetes and remembrances may be made
to the American Diabetes Association. |
Benny Hamilton, 68,
Benny Hamilton,
Orofino, died |
Ural Rupert Albert
Latham, 73,
Ural Rupert Albert Latham passed away
Ural was born
He met and married
the love of his life, Roben Williams. They were married for 24 years
and had one daughter, Saaj. Ural's other children are Scott Pentzer
Ural served in the
Air Force. He was an artist, a photographer and a lover of nature
and of Native American Indians. While living in this area, he did
many pencil sketches of people. He was able to travel much when he
worked in the construction field.
He is survived by
his siblings, Wanda (Frank) Chisholm, Barbara Chandler, Margaret
(Les) Jester, Robert (Gloria) Latham, Denney Joe (Ruby) Latham, and
Kyle (Bev) Latham.
He was preceded in
death by Ramona Latham, Beverley Bryan and Lars Wieland Linville.
A memorial service
and covered-dish dinner will be from |
Obituaries for January 5, 2012 |
Adelle R.
Christensen, 85, Orofino
Adelle R.
Christensen, Orofino, died |
Barbara Jean Simmons, 76, Kamiah
Barbara "Bobbi" Jean Simmons of Kamiah passed away
Bobbi was born in Kamiah in 1935 to Ed and Billie Hronek.
She attended
Bobbi was active in the community, serving 12 years as
treasurer for the Friends of the Library and as a member of the
board of directors at Burkhart Homes for 11 years. She served on the
Elections Board, helping with elections since 1984, and in 2000 she
became chief judge.
Bobbi's first job was at First Security Bank, where she
worked until Don was called overseas by the military. Bobbi spent
two years with Don in
In 1958, Don and Bobbi started Simmons Sanitation and
years later purchased NADL Enterprises. Bobbi and Don began their
family after returning from
She was a talented painter and ladies from
Bobbi enjoyed camping with her family, often spending the
summer months with her sisters and their families on the Selway,
Lochsa and Lolo. She treasured holidays with the family, spending
time with her grandchildren, and Sunday
drives with Don. She played bingo and bunko parties with her
Bobbi is survived by her husband Don; her children Edward
(Kim) Simmons, Robert (Sheila) Simmons, Lori (Jim) Johnson, Dona
Robbins-Simmons, and Mike (Jackie) Millage; nine grandchildren, Drew
and Cassi Johnson, Chazz Johnson and Nicole Duran, Kalee Johnson,
Nikka Johnson, Ricky Simmons, Kori Robbins, Trevor Robbins, Chad
Simmons, and Santana Simmons, and one great-granddaughter, Hadley
Johnson. She is also survived by her two sisters, Bev Wilsey and
Betty Reed.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Ed Hronek, Axel
Kludt and Billie Kludt.
A memorial service will be held at
Donations in
Bobbi's name may be made to the Kamiah Community Library, |
William Walker
William R. Walker,
Orofino, died
A memorial service
will be held at Saturday, Jan. 7 at |
Marion Henry
Marion F. Henry,
Lenore, died |
Beulah Riek
Vrieling, 96, Grangeville
Beulah Riek
Vrieling, age 96, passed away in Grangeville on
In 1930, after her
father passed away, Beulah and her mother moved to
When her husband and our father passed away in 1973, she met
and married George Vrieling two years later. Her husband George
passed away in 2009. He had been a long time resident of Grangeville
and was a retired farmer.
Beulah is survived by her son, Robert, wife Elsa and their
family of Peck; her son Ron Riek, and his family in
Beulah was preceded in
death by her parents, John and Melissa Gorst, four sisters, three
brothers, and stepdaughter Jessamine.
Beulah enjoyed
camping, fishing and bowling, and playing pinochle in her younger
years. Later in life, she enjoyed visiting with friends and family
and reading her Bible. She was a devout Christian and attended the
Services will be at
Blackmer Funeral Home in Grangeville on Friday, Jan. 6, at
Donations may be
made to Gideon's International, |


text:
Squirrelly Wrath wrote:and then, she reveals the bottle of X-Lax...
Lily wrote:you said it in a sarcastic tone.
Lily wrote:you can type in a tone of voice
Blood Lord wrote:Oh shut the hell up already and enjoy the comic.
I swear to god if it isn't one thing, its another.
And yes, your both right. Tones are difficult to detect, but entirely possible to transmit over the internet.
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The Rancilio One Powder Module allows a wide range of powder beverages to be managed. The module is positioned on the right hand side of the machine and composed of two containers that can be filled with a single powder or with different chocolate and milk powders. Total Integration Fully integrated with the machine, the Powder Module allows the products to be selected and set directly from the display (ONE TOUCH) or control panel (ONE KEYPAD). The ingredients are blended by a special...
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Lars Ulrich is a heavy metal God, the drummer of Metallica. Tom Spicer has a form of autism and lives in a care home in a sleepy Devon seaside town. Lars is touring the world, playing to 30,000 howling metal fans every night. Meanwhile Tom has had a dream for 20 years: to meet his hero, Lars. Tom's siblings, Kate and Will, feel guilty that they don't do enough for their brother so they make Tom's dream their mission. This is Mission to Lars.
Of course, things do not go to plan. The dream of a Californian road-trip becomes a nightmare as Tom's disabilities, the dysfunctional family, and heavy metal's labyrinthine backstage world thwart the Mission at every turn. Can the siblings pull it together and when they do, will the hairy world of metal welcome them?
21st- 24th June 2012
Celebrating the best of documentary in the heart of London


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Mir@k wrote:I don't know what kind of exit bags that crazy nigga bear is talking about.
An exit bag as i know it is a gas mask or bag connected via tube to a small tank of helium.
You slightly open the helium tank while you are wearing the mask. Your lungs supposedly don't recognize the difference between oxigen and helium so you pass out after 1 or two minutes and die by asphixia shortly after, without you noticing.
What if you die right after shitting?Riz wrote:everyone shits themselves when they die.
I wish, my friend. I'll probably die like several members of the last 4 generations of my family. Cancer.Zelosse wrote:Why can't Hiryu die from being smothered with breasts?
Riz wrote:so remember
at any given time
you're always full of shit
Mir@k wrote:idk most people here die at home with their family
i want the same
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Stephen C. Rubin, MD
Last Modified: September 8, 2002
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
A close friend of mine was diagnosed with a Low Malignant Potential/Borderline Ovarian Tumor after a laparoscopy and had a complete hysterectomy. She has now been told that the LMP was also in the ovary, the fallopian tube, and in at least 1 lymph node. What is the recommended treatment at this point? Should I encourage her to get a second opinion at another institution to verify this is LMP and not full-blown ovarian cancer?
Stephen C. Rubin, MD, Professor and Chief of the Division of Gynecologic Oncology, University of Pennsylvania Health System, responds:
The diagnosis and treatment of borderline cancers of the ovary has been evolving rapidly. In some circumstances, chemotherapy may be recommended in patients with evidence of spread, depending on the type of tumor, and the extent and type of spread. It would generally be wise to get a second opinion from a pathologist with expertise in this area, and to consult a gynecologic oncologist.
Mar 18, 2010 - The decision to perform prophylactic bilateral oophorectomy at the same time as hysterectomy should be taken with caution as it may do more harm than good, especially in women not at high risk for development of ovarian or breast cancers, according to a review published in the March issue of the Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology.


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Product Description
Available while supplies last.
Brush your fingers across the thick, silky soft pile of this incredible rug and you will understand why the name Eros was chosen. The Faux Fur Eros rug has the texture & sheen of real fur thus bringing romanticism, love and elegance to any living area. In fact, the Eros Rug is BETTER than real fur - each rug is 100% hypoallergenic (no sneezing or shedding), high-quality Japanese made Kanecaron synthetic fur (the same material as your Barbie doll hair), machine washable, easy care, and fire-resistant. All rugs have a durable, soft felt non-slip back - double-layered for superior cushion...Whether sitting on the wood floor in front of the fire, or enjoying dinner in your tiled kitchen, your feet will feel comfortable and warm. Add the look & feel of real fur to your home, and try the superior quality Faux Fur Eros rugs - at prices that won't endanger your wallet!
- Spot clean with mild soap and water
- Dry clean if necessary
- Made in Japan
Materials: | Kanecaron | |
Construction: | Machine Tufted | |
Weight: | 6 38 Pounds | |
Rug Technique | Tufted, Machine Woven |
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Sku | 6698513S |
Group # | 779510 |
Category | Area Rugs - 610 |
Style | Shag & Flokati - 182 |
Sales Rank | 1000000 |
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Feel the heart-pounding thrill of extreme off-road racing on PS3.
- Choose from a large selection of ATVs and Buggies as you customize your vehicle and character to suit your style.
- Fill your boost bar and discover shortcuts on 45 tracks set in stunning tropical locations across the globe.
- Put your skills to the test against friends and the rest of the world via PlayStation Network.