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obituaries published Oct. 28 - Dec. 30, 2010
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obituaries published Aug. 12 - Oct. 21, 2010
Obituaries for March 31, 2011 |
Catherine E.
Shubert, 93, Orofino
Elizabeth Reinfort Shubert of Orofino passed away
Catherine was born
During their
retirement years they enjoyed camping, fishing, and playing cards
with a number of wonderful friends. They later moved to
Catherine was a
lifetime homemaker and enjoyed knitting and crocheting. She was a
devoted Catholic.
She is survived by
her four daughters, Cecilia Hart, Esther Stalnaker, Joan Chase, and
Pamela Shubert; 11 grandchildren and numerous great and great-great
grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Rosary and a
funeral Mass were held March 26 at St Theresa's Catholic Church in
Orofino. Inurnment took place afterwards at the
The family
suggests memorials be made to St Theresa's Catholic Church. |
Helen Y. Smith, 71, Orofino
Helen Y. Smith of
Orofino died
Cremation will
take place as requested, by Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory.
A memorial service
will be held Saturday, April 2 at |
Timothy Raess
Timothy Raess,
Orofino, died |
Lou Lilya
Lou Lilya died
Ben Lougee
Ben Lougee,
Orofino, died |
Obituaries for March 24, 2011 |
Carol Ann Norwood
Carol Ann Norwood
of Orofino died
Cremation will
take place, and serves will be held at a later date. Pine Hills
Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Celebration of
Life for Ruth Archer
A Celebration of
Life for Ruth Archer will be held at
There will be a
potluck directly after the service. The family will be providing the
main course. If you have any questions or concerns please contact
the family at |
Jesse L. Mechling,
66, Orofino
Jesse L. Mechling, of Orofino, passed away
He was born in
Orofino on
In 1969 he married
Loy Shrader. He went on to earn an LPN license and in 1971 returned
Jess grew up
working with his father in the woods and returned to it on occasion.
He loved being outdoors. He loved camping, riding his 4-wheeler and
spending time in his garden.
He is survived by
his wife at the family home; three sons Jason and wife Dawn of
Yreka, CA, Travis of Deary and Tyson and wife Tonya of Medford, OR;
daughter Jessica and husband Staj of Spokane, WA; seven
grandchildren; mother Doreen Ove of Sagle; two sisters and two
He was preceded in
death by his father Orville.
Cremation has
taken place and the memorial will be held Saturday, March 26 at
A nursing
scholarship will be set-up in Jess' name. Further information will
appear in the Clearwater
Tribune when an account has been established at a local bank
where donations may be sent. Until that time donations may be sent
to Loy Mechling, |
Viola (Ole) Beeson, 78,
Viola (Ole) Beeson passed away
Ole was born
She married Jim
Ole led an
adventurous and selfless life. Cooking for a gold mining camp,
bartending at Konkol's Lounge and preparing meals for the Orofino
Care Center were a few of Ole's many jobs.
She was a proud
member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
was a familiar face there, volunteering her time and energy wherever
it was needed. You could always count on Ole to work hard and serve
others. She took great pride in carrying the American flag in local
celebrations and parades, and could always be found playing bingo on
Thursday nights in the bingo hall. She was the treasurer of the
auxiliary until her death.
Ole is survived by
her three children, Lindsay and Robyn Beeson of San Clemente, CA,
Pam and Kim Jones of Lewiston, and Pete Beeson and wife Paula Heaton
of Moscow; she has five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, with
another on the way. She is also survived by her brother, Ed and
Sharon Lefferts; and sister, Ellen and Rex Knight.
She was preceded
in death by her parents and brother, Charlie Lefferts, of Weippe.
A memorial service
celebrating Ole's life was conducted March 21 at Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel in Orofino.
Donations can be
made in Ole's name to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orofino VFW. |
Roger J. Monger,
72, Greer
Roger Joseph Monger, Greer, died
He was born
He graduated from
Roger married
Patricia Lynn Hammon on
In 1956 Roger
worked for the railroad in Bonners Ferry for a few months, then in
1957 he worked for the Federal Bureau of Public Roads surveying the
September 1974 he
worked for the U.S. Forest Service in Pierce. He transferred to
Orofino in June of 1976 and worked at
Roger was a member
He is survived by
his wife Patricia, Greer; son Kurt Evan and wife Chris of Palmer,
AK; daughter Deana Penton and husband Scott of Moscow; granddaughter
Justine-Melaina; great-granddaughter Arianna; sisters, Delores
Christopher and husband Paul of Spokane, WA and Arlene Game Lielson
of Post Falls. Also surviving him are numerous nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in
death are his parents Anton Monger and Esther Sundhagen Monger.
A memorial service
will be held Friday, March 25 at
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Memorial donations
may be sent to the Jackson Baldwin Foundation, |
Lazetta "Jo"
Holloway memorial Saturday
Family and friends
of Lazetta " Jo " Holloway, 87, formerly of Kamiah, are invited to a
memorial gathering to celebrate her life, at the American Legion
Hall in Kamiah on Saturday, March 26 at
There will be a
covered dish potluck and time of visiting. All who knew "Jo" are
invited to attend. |
Harold H. Smith,
74, Orofino
Harold H. Smith passed away
Harold was born in
He married Helen
Border on
He enjoyed
hunting, fishing, and working on small engines in his shop. He
continued to keep his hands busy working on crafts at the health and
rehab center,
Harold is survived
by his wife, Helen of 52 years and three children, Herman Smith of
Culdesac, Kim Smith of Peck, and Cheryl Bynum of Duncan, AZ; seven
grandchildren, Stephanie Harris, Christine and Jessica Smith, Mikie,
Matthew, Max and Megan Bynum; four great-grandchildren, Sammy,
Katie, Melissa and Flee; his brother, Ned and sister, Debbie Dew;
and many nieces and nephews.
Funeral services
will be held at the VFW Hall, located at |
Evelyn Jane Crow, 83,
Evelyn Jane Crow of
Evelyn was born
She grew up on the
Camas Prairie in the Reubens and
Evelyn married
Dwane Crow
In the remaining
years, Evelyn enjoyed her kids, grandkids, great-grandkids, and
nephews and nieces. She was always busy making treats and surprises
for many friends and family members, especially making goodie boxes
for her grandkids in the service. Mom worked in the hay field and
went to check on the cows until she was 82 years young. She also
loved to go to bull sales with her son.
Surviving Evelyn
are her daughters, Jane Wallace and husband Jerry, and Carol Teats
and husband Murray; son David Crow and wife Leigh; eight grandsons;
one granddaughter; and 14 great-grandchildren. She is also survived
by a brother, Jerome Peer; and a sister, Elizabeth Landrus. Evelyn
was preceded in death by two brothers, seven sisters, a grandson and
a great-grandson.
A funeral service
was conducted Tuesday, March 22 at Malcom's Brower-Wann Funeral Home
The family would
like to extend special thanks to Dr. Dir and the nurses of St.
Joseph Regional Medical Center Intensive Care Unit for their
compassionate care of our mother, grandmother and great-grandmother |
Douglas A. Treib,
Doug passed away
He was born
His family moved
to Orofino when Doug was about 14 and he attended Orofino schools
through his sophomore year.
He married Linda
Kay Bates
Doug worked in the
silver mines in
His favorite
pastime was fishing and his toy Chihuahua-Doxie dogs. He always
tried to attend family functions. As his daughter-in-law would say,
"For such a little guy, he sure had a big heart."
Survivors include
his son, Shawn Treib and Kim Suchodolski of Dayton, WA;
granddaughters Brittany and Shelby Treib of Dayton, WA; his ex-wife,
Rae Lynn Orbergast of Walla Walla, WA; stepchildren, Raymond, Lea
Lynn and Thomas, all of Walla Walla, WA; mother, Violet Treib of
Lewiston; sister Linda Erickson of Lewiston; brothers John R. Treib
of Lewiston and Alan Treib of Kennewick, WA.
He was preceded in
death by his father, John P. Treib, and infant sister, Sandra Lynn
A memorial service
will be conducted at
Memorial donations
are suggested to the Lewis-Clark Animal Shelter in
Cremation was
through Herring Groseclose Funeral Home of Walla Walla, WA. |
Obituaries for March 17, 2011 |
Donald Davis, 74,
Donald Davis of
Orofino passed away
Don was born at
Potlatch on
Don married Linda
Mitchell and they divorced after many years. In 1990 he married
Janette Reece and his family increased by three stepsons: Jesse,
Doug and Randy Reece.
He is survived by
his son Rodney "Kim" Davis and wife Tamie, and daughter Adele Davis
O'Leary, all of Rathdrum; son Bradley Davis and wife Terry of
Orofino; grandchildren Fawndra and Kimee Davis of Coeur d'Alene;
Trevor O'Leary and wife Jessica of Eugene, OR; Cassie, Alisha and
Dillan Davis of Orofino and Megan Melton of Rathdrum; great
grandchildren Brennan and Easton O'Leary of Eugene, OR; brother
Robert "Bob" Davis and wife Sandy of Coeur d'Alene; sisters
Jacqueline "Sue" Davis Johnson and husband Arnie, and Vera "Jean"
Davis Wells and husband Rod of Lewiston; and numerous nieces and
Also surviving him
are Randy Reece and family of
Per Don's request
no services will be held.
contributions can be sent in his name to the Jackson Baldwin Pay It
Forward Foundation, |
Betty M. Anderson,
85, Weippe
Betty M. Anderson of Weippe passed away
Betty was born
Betty married
Clifford (Kip) Anderson, a dashing young man she first met in 4th
grade. They shared 55 years together, until Kip's death in
After attending
An active student and athlete, Betty took part in basketball,
volleyball and ice skating on the millpond. She and her sister
Bernice viewed everything as being something of an adventure.
What fun they had! Betty had a love of music that lasted
throughout her life. Most Saturday evenings ended with Betty
at the piano playing "Bill Bailey" while others sang and danced.
Survivors include:
Pam and Mike Hall, Lewiston, Kerry Anderson and Teresa Stamper,
Weippe; Judy and Bob Artz, Lewiston;
sister Bernice McKinney, Clarkston; brother Harry Lee Moore,
Weippe; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Betty was preceded
in death by her parents and her beloved husband Kip.
Betty was a
strong-willed individual always willing to speak her mind. She was
respected for her musical talents and her typing skills. In her
later years Betty spent many hours sharing pictures and fond
memories with her family and friends. Betty will be missed by
all who knew her.
A memorial service
will be held at |
William F. "Bill"
Vargovich, 71, Orofino
William F. "Bill"
Vargovich passed on to a better place on
He was born
In 1959 he moved
with his family to Weippe, where he was employed as a logger, truck
driver and mill worker.
He met and married
the love of his life, Betsy Mattson Vargovich, on
His daughter was
born in 1965 in
Bill and Betsy
were looking forward to celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary this summer. They may not have made it to the golden
wedding anniversary, but if you count the months of courtship prior
to their wedding they were together over 50 years.
He was a gifted
craftsman, building the family home in Orofino with only the help of
his wife, kids and a nephew now and then; as well as numerous pieces
of furniture, cabinets, etc. At one time he had a small engine
repair business and a gun shop.
Bill was also a
gifted musician and could play several instruments. He played
country music in area clubs for many years under the names of the
Roadrunners and Bandits.
He was an avid
outdoorsman, enjoying hunting, camping, fishing, highway cycles,
dirt and trail cycles, 3-wheelers, 4-wheelers, and finally a Polaris
6x6 and an Arctic Cat TRX. One of his favorite things the last few
years was taking his niece and her family from
He really enjoyed
taking the kids for rides on the 4-wheelers, as it was something
they had never done before and they talked about how much fun it was
and how awesome their Uncle Bill is all year long.
Bill loved his
pets. All four Poms followed him everywhere he went in the house. If
the door was closed to the room he was in, they would sit and bark
until someone gave up and let them in. He never watched TV alone; he
always had one or two Poms and quite often one or two cats in his
chair with him. His favorite shows were westerns, boxing and cage
Bill is survived
by his wife Betsy at the family home; son Rocky who drives OTR on a
Canadian route; three brothers and their spouses, Joe and Lois
Gastra, Michigan, Don and Ericka, Prince George, VA and Jim and Liz,
Weippe; sister-in-law Virginia Vargovich, Coeur d'Alene;
brother-in-law Don McIntosh, Weippe; and numerous nieces, nephews,
cousins and several aunts and uncles.
Preceding him in
death were his parents; daughter Karen; two brothers, John and Ted;
sister, Betty McIntosh and many aunts and uncles.
A memorial potluck
luncheon in his honor will be held Saturday, March 12 at
All relatives and
friends are invited to attend and share memories. |
Marion E. Lynch,
88, Clarkston
Marion Elisabeth
Lynch (Mamie) passed away
She was born on
She grew up, went
to school and worked in Orofino. There she met and married Joe
Lynch. They were beginning their lives together when Joe was called
to military service.
Mamie worked in
Orofino at Oud's Pharmacy and then at the telephone company as a
telephone operator. Later they settled in Paso Robles, CA, where she
worked first as a telephone operator, and then was promoted into
supervisory positions.
She built many
friendships in Paso Robles. She enjoyed "playing" in the yard,
camping with Joe and traveling home to visit their families in
Orofino. She loved baking persimmon cookies and created many
beautiful sewing projects.
Faced with
multiple health problems and the passing of her husband, Joe, Mamie
gathered her courage and moved to Clarkston to be close to her
family. She lived first with her niece, Sharon Nelsen, and later
when her niece, Shirley and Garry Walker, moved to Clarkston, she
lived with them.
In the presence of
loving family she enjoyed excellent care and many activities and
adventures during her last years. She liked "playing" in the kitchen
as much as she liked "playing" in the yard. Whenever there were
children we could find Mamie seated on the floor in the middle of
the kids and the toys. When macular degeneration took her eyesight,
she sewed by feel/touch, with Shirley's help, to make lap robes to
donate to nursing home residents. She enjoyed time with her cousin,
Marilyn, her sister-in-law, Edie Day, and many nieces and nephews.
Mamie was preceded
in death by her husband, Joe; sister, Leora; brother, Phil; and
nephew, Sharrel.
She is survived by
her sister's daughters, Sharon and Val Nelsen, Shirley and Garry
Walker and Christy and Bob Kurts; her brother's sons, Eddie and Pam
Smith and Michael Smith; her sister-in-law, Edie Day; and many
nieces and nephews.
Her buoyant
spirit, her positive encouragement and spunky outlook blessed us
all. We will miss her sweet smile. We love you, Mame!
At her request
there will be no service and a family celebration of her life will
be conducted at a later date. |
Charles L. Klatt,
Charles (Chuck or Charlie to most) L. Klatt died
Charles was born
to Henry M. and Gladys Walker Klatt in
He was raised and
attended schools in Goldendale and the surrounding
After discharge
from the service in 1953, Charles, Pauletta and their infant son
moved to Goldendale for a short time. In 1954, he bought and set up
his own sawmill in the Culdesac vicinity and moved his wife, son and
a daughter there. The family later moved to
After getting out
of business for himself in 1957, Charles moved his family to
Southwick, where they would live until 1966. During that time he
worked in the logging industry as a sawyer for Finke Logging,
Ponozzo Brothers, E. L. Baumgartner and others.
In 1966, the
family moved to Kendrick, where Charles worked for the city of
It was in St. Maries that Charles met Rose Tiffany, and they
were married
In 1988, Charles
and Rose moved to Eager, AZ where he drove for Alpine trucking for a
year before retiring in
Charles is
survived by his wife, Rose; son David and Debra of Kendrick;
daughters Janet Klatt and Pat Francis of Asotin, WA and Valerie and
Michel Brotman of Seattle, WA; son Frank and Lori Klatt of Glendale,
WA; and stepsons David and Judy Reichelt of Phoenix, AZ and Ronnie
and Alice Reichelt of White Hall, MT.
He also leaves
behind 12 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and three
He was preceded in
death by his parents and granddaughter, Kelly Hamerton.
The man known as
Chuck or Charlie to most people will always be remembered for his
gift of gab and an endless supply of stories to tell. He never met a
stranger and displayed his sense of humor up to the end.
A private
graveside service and burial took place March 16 at the
Memorial donations
may be made to the donor's local food bank. |
Obituaries for March 10, 2011 |
Donald Hines, 40, Orofino
Donald Gene Hines, the youngest of four children, was born to
Helen and Leo Hines on Don attended school in Orofino and worked at Stereo Vision, and then attended truck-driving school at Lewis-Clark State College. After graduating Don went to work first, for Swift Trucking, and then several years later, for Canyon Creek Trucking of Lewiston. In 2010 when Canyon Creek Trucking closed its doors, Don was recruited by TWT Trucking of Spokane, WA.
Donald is survived
by his father, Leo; sister, Janice of Orofino and brother, Mike of
Hillsboro, OR. Don also
leaves behind several aunts and uncles and numerous nieces and
nephews, as well as his girlfriend of several years, Tara Vaile of
Don was preceded in death by his mother, Helen Hines and sister, Sue Ellen Hines Norton.
The family will be
holding a covered dish Memorial Service from
For details or
information about lodging feel free to contact the family at |
Edward C. McGuire,
84, Orofino
Edward C. McGuire
passed away at his home in Orofino,
The McGuires moved
to Orofino from Sherman Oaks, CA in 2006 to be near their family.
Ed was born in
He married Betty McCarty on
Ed is survived by
his wife, Betty, Orofino; son, Tom and his daughter Rose, and Rose's
son, Ethan; son, Michael and his wife Susan and their two sons,
Johnathan his wife, Alli and Jeffrey.
He is preceded in
death by his parents, Edward and Adele McGuire.
Funeral services
will be held Saturday, March 19 at |
Frank (Randy)
Gumaer, 64, Pierce
Frank (Randy) Gumaer, passed away
Randy was born in
Randy went to
school in
Randy worked in
the timber industry for many years until he went out on his own
venture and began picking mushrooms, huckleberries, and finally
harvesting seeds for whole sale. Randy will always be remembered for
his keen knowledge of every mushroom that grew in
Randy enjoyed
hunting, fishing, playing pool with his friends, and playing in the
annual Gumaer Family Horseshoe Tournament. He looked forward to
watching football, basketball, and baseball, as he loved to cheer on
the Seahawks, the Mariners, and Gonzaga Bulldogs.
He is survived by
his long time companion and love of his life, Myrna Ely; his two
children, son John and wife Ember Gumaer of Kettle Falls, WA and
their seven children (Chance, Mariah, Lakoda, John Paul, Tyler,
Austin and Hannah); daughter Cherrie Mitchell and her two children
(Kenneth and Bradley) of Priest River; his mother, Wanda Gumaer of
Priest River; his brothers Gary and wife Debi Gumaer
of Priest River, and Kelly and Pam Gumaer of Kent, WA; along
with numerous nieces and nephews in the local area that he truly
adored and being a part of their lives.
Also surviving
Randy are Myrna Ely's son, Ken Ely of
Randy was preceded
in death by his father, Howard Gumaer, and a son, Corey.
A memorial
service/celebration of life will be held later this spring in
Randy will be
truly missed by all those that knew him, accepted him for who he
was, and for what he enjoyed doing during his lifetime. |
Donald Junior Dumont, 58, Lenore
Donald Junior Dumont, born
Donald worked mainly in the woods, falling timber
alongside his uncles. He also assisted his mother for several years
at her home care for the elderly. This he did until it became
necessary, due to his illness with Syringomyelia,
to retire, whereupon he and his mother made and built their home
located in Lenore.
He loved being out in the woods and loved being out on a
lake or a steam casting his line, catching his next fish. He had a
great love for his family, taking upon himself with great love and
devotion the care and serving his mother. He had a great sense of
humor and loved being around family and friends.
He was a loving son, father, grandfather, brother and
He is survived by his mother, OraBelle
Murray; daughter Michelle and her three children; son Justin;
sisters Debra Judd, Becky Luft,
Francile Murray and Selina Murray;
brothers Kelvin Dumont, Chuck Murray and
Brian Murray; several nephews, nieces, and grand nephews and nieces.
He will be greatly missed!
Donald was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.
His memorial services will be held at the
LDS ward building in
Orofino, |
William F. "Bill"
Vargovich, 71, Orofino
William F. "Bill"
Vargovich passed on to a better place on
He was born
In 1959 he moved
with his family to Weippe, where he was employed as a logger, truck
driver and mill worker.
He met and married
the love of his life, Betsy Mattson Vargovich, on
His daughter was
born in 1965 in
Bill and Betsy
were looking forward to celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary this summer. They may not have made it to the golden
wedding anniversary, but if you count the months of courtship prior
to their wedding they were together over 50 years.
He was a gifted
craftsman, building the family home in Orofino with only the help of
his wife, kids and a nephew now and then; as well as numerous pieces
of furniture, cabinets, etc. At one time he had a small engine
repair business and a gun shop.
Bill was also a
gifted musician and could play several instruments. He played
country music in area clubs for many years under the names of the
Roadrunners and Bandits.
He was an avid
outdoorsman, enjoying hunting, camping, fishing, highway cycles,
dirt and trail cycles, 3-wheelers, 4-wheelers, and finally a Polaris
6x6 and an Arctic Cat TRX. One of his favorite things the last few
years was taking his niece and her family from
He really enjoyed
taking the kids for rides on the 4-wheelers, as it was something
they had never done before and they talked about how much fun it was
and how awesome their Uncle Bill is all year long.
Bill loved his
pets. All four Poms followed him everywhere he went in the house. If
the door was closed to the room he was in, they would sit and bark
until someone gave up and let them in. He never watched TV alone; he
always had one or two Poms and quite often one or two cats in his
chair with him. His favorite shows were westerns, boxing and cage
Bill is survived
by his wife Betsy at the family home; son Rocky who drives OTR on a
Canadian route; three brothers and their spouses, Joe and Lois
Gastra, Michigan, Don and Ericka, Prince George, VA and Jim and Liz,
Weippe; sister-in-law Virginia Vargovich, Coeur d'Alene;
brother-in-law Don McIntosh, Weippe; and numerous nieces, nephews,
cousins and several aunts and uncles.
Preceding him in
death were his parents; daughter Karen; two brothers, John and Ted;
sister, Betty McIntosh and many aunts and uncles.
A memorial potluck
luncheon in his honor will be held Saturday, March 12 at All relatives and friends are invited to attend and share memories. |
Obituaries for March 3, 2011 |
Jesse Mechling, 66,
Jesse Leroy
Mechling, died
Cremation to take
place as requested. A memorial service was held Saturday, March 26
at |
Fred Partney, 73,
Fred met his father Russell Partney and brother Dick Partney
in heaven on
Fred is survived
by his mother and stepfather Thelma and Vern Draper, wife Karen
Partney of Peck, daughter Pam Sibbett of Milton-Freewater, OR, and
son Greg Partney of LaGrande, OR, both from a previous marriage to
Judy Roff. Fred is also survived by son Troy Walker of Riggins,
daughter Jennifer Dirkes of Pendleton, OR, daughter Angie Stewart of
Milton Freewater, OR, daughter Casey Carson of Orofino, seventeen
grandchildren and four great grandchildren and many, many more
family and friends.
Fred was a law
enforcement officer for his entire adult life. He served with the
Oregon State Police, became a Detective for the Umatilla County, OR
Sheriff's Department, served as a coroner for Umatilla County, and
became Chief of Police in Athena-Weston, OR, Fred continued his law
enforcement career in Idaho, serving as a deputy for the Clearwater
County Sheriff's Office, Kamiah Marshall's office, and as a
corrections officer with the Idaho Department of Corrections.
Fred was also an
armed security officer for the Dworshak Dam in Orofino and a special
investigator for the State of
A service in
celebration and honor of Fred will be held Saturday, |
Roger J. Praest,
70, Orofino
Roger J. Praest,
Orofino, passed away
He was born
In 1965 he married
Merna Mitchell and had two children, Buck Bernard and Linda Jane.
Survivors include
his son Buck; brothers Leroy Praest and wife Diane, Dale Praest and
wife Belinda, both of Orofino; sister-in-law Margaret Praest,
Lewiston; nephews and nieces Doug Praest, Boise, Vicki Vogel,
Lewiston, Teresa Armenta, Homedale, Mike Praest, Kennewick, WA, Ruth
Turner, Boise, Bryan Praest, Palouse, WA, Suann Harris, Spokane, WA
Kelli Praest, and Clinton Praest, both of Orofino.
He was preceded in
death by his parents; daughter Linda Praest and brother David Praest.
Cremation has
taken place and no services are planned. Pine Hills Funeral Chapel
and Crematory is in charge of arrangements. |
Obituaries for February 24, 2011 |
Bobbie Knapp, 66,
Bobbie Knapp, Orofino, passed away of natural causes
Bobbie was born in
She was raised in
Orofino and graduated from
The past several
years she and Mel have been snow birds, wintering with their
numerous friends in
She is survived by
her husband Mel; sons Jamie and wife Kelly, Lewiston, Tory and wife
Michelle, Orofino, Clay and wife Stephanie of Blackfoot; sister
Linda Mitchell Davis, Orofino; grandchildren Stephanie, Lewiston,
Kayliah, Barry II and Tory of Orofino, Jacob and Ryan, Lewiston,
Dalton of Blackfoot; great-granddaughters Hannah.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; sister Emily Mitchell Bowmer; two brothers
Joe Mitchell and Fred Mitchell; son Barry Knapp I.
A memorial service
will be held for Bobbie in the spring when all the snow birds
contributions may be sent in her name to Jackson Baldwin Pay It
Forward Foundation, |
Charles Andrew
Johnson, 81, Orofino
Charles Andrew Johnson (Chuck), beloved husband, father,
brother, grandfather and uncle, passed away in
Born in 1929
after moving to Orofino, Chuck and Marge became two of the founding
members of
Chuck worked
for Stoddard Electric and eventually became a part-owner of the
business. Over the
years, he worked on many of the businesses, schools and government
buildings in our region.
He continued work well past his 80th birthday, because he enjoyed
his job and liked to keep busy.
He enjoyed
learning new things, particularly about science and history and
believed in the power of an education, whether you got it at school
or learned through reading.
Chuck is
survived by his wife of 55 years Margaret, daughter Beth and
granddaughter, Alicia, brothers, Robert (Fargo, ND) and Russ
(Othello, WA) and sister, Joan (Almira, WA) as well as many, many
nieces and nephews.
will be Saturday, Feb. 26, at
gifts can be made to |
George Hobson, 92,
George Raymond
Hobson, Orofino, passed away
He was born
He married the
late Ellen Katherine Johnson
His hobbies
included bee keeping and hunting.
He is survived by
his sister Marjorie Shanholtzer of Montana; four children Katherine
Hobson of Phoenix, AZ, Betty (Jim) McGill of Nampa, Allen (Mary Lou
) of Ephrata, WA and Eva (Dale) Durkee of Weippe; six grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Raymond and Ruth (Lingo) Hobson; wife Ellen;
brother, Glen Hobson.
Funeral services
were held Feb. 23 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino. |
Iona L. Garner, 87, a former resident of the Forest Grove, OR
community, recently of
A memorial service
will be conducted at
She was united in
marriage to Melvin Garner
In 1992, they moved
to Culdesac, where they made their home for 13 years until 2005,
when they moved to
Survivors include
her daughter and son-in-law, Linda C. and Daniel Shaw, of Forest
Grove, OR; also surviving are her seven grandchildren and their
spouses, Randy and Cheryl Lyons of Kennewick, WA, Richard Lyons of
Salt Lake City, UT, Tim Shaw and Dennis Shaw, both of Beaverton, OR,
George Jr. and Teresa Garner, Joe and Mindy Garner, and April and
Brian Porter, all of Cottage Grove, OR; her 11 great-grandchildren;
and numerous nieces and nephews.
The family
suggests that remembrances be contributions made to donor's charity
of choice, in her memory.
To sign the online
guest book or to send a condolence to the family visit
Fuiten, Rose and Hoyt Funeral Home in Forest Grove is in charge of
the arrangements |
Frank Gumaer, 64,
Frank Randolf
Gumaer, 64, of Pierce, died |
William Floyd Vargovich, 71, Orofino
William Floyd
Vargovich, 71, Orofino, died
Cremation services
will be conducted by Pine Hills Funeral Chapel. |
William Day
William Allen Day,
Oliver Bender, 85,
Oliver Ulen
Bender, 85, Kamiah, died |
Obituaries for February 17, 2011 |
Velma Joyce
Jackson, 67, Orofino
Our beloved Velma Joyce Jackson, of Orofino, passed away
peacefully on
She was born
Joyce loved
nature, art, cooking and dancing. She found pleasure in caring for
all of God's creatures. She enjoyed bowling, playing bunko, baseball
and volleyball.
Joyce, her
husband, Jesse and three children moved to Orofino in 1971 for the
construction of the Dworshak Dam. The fell in love with the area and
decided to make it their home where they raised their children and
made an abundance of lifetime friends.
Joyce is loved and
survived by her husband Jesse Jackson, her children Kim Skipper,
She was preceded
in death by her daughter Babette Castillo.
Joyce touched the
lives of many and will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Her
kindred soul will forever live in our hearts.
Memorial services
will be conducted Saturday, Feb. 19 at
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory is in care of
arrangements. |
Helen B. Waldemar,
Helen B. Waldemar of
She was born on
the family ranch in Plains, MT on
Helen married John
Waldemar on
After John's
retirement in 1971, they moved to Orofino and began spending winters
Helen is survived
by her son Cole (Inge) Waldemar of Wickenburg; her daughter Adele
Schmidt of |
Elsie McLean Irby,
77, Nezperce
Elsie Izola McLean Irby, Nezperce, was born to Charles and
Elsie Ann Johnson McLean in Camas, WA on
Elsie was the
youngest of eight children. She grew up living with her Grandmother
Johnson and later with her older brothers as her mother passed away
at birth. She stayed with her Aunt Ella Murphy on
Elsie married
Harold L. Irby
Elsie always put
others needs ahead of her own. She enjoyed talking, gardening, and
doing crafts while visiting with her friends. She put a lot of
energy into making HO scale models out of balsa wood of the prairie
homes she had spent time in
and around, thus saving a little bit of history.
She so much
enjoyed being a sister, wife, mother and grandmother. Family was
important to her and her ultimate goal was to have all her children
and grandchildren live around her in close proximity. In her journey
of passing she was surrounded by her husband; all her children and
close friends, whom she considered loved ones.
She is survived by
her loving husband Harold; children Elton Irby (Suzanne), Kennewick,
Larry Irby, Nezperce, Lorna Inglet (Bob), Orofino and Diane Hedrick
(Joseph), Kennewick; sister Janie Wuerfele, Camas, WA;
brother-in-law Dennis Knapp, Vancouver, WA; six grandchildren,
Jeremy, Katelyn, Larissa, Cassandra, Ray and Lottie.
Please join
Elsie's family in celebrating her life Saturday,
We thank everyone
who called, came by, wrote cards, cared and prayed for Elsie. |
Cynthia Christensen, 60, Orofino
Wife, Mother, Grandma, Daughter, Aunt, Sister, Sweet Friend
Our Mother Cyndie went home to be with her Heavenly Father
and her forever Valentine Todd after a sudden heart attack on
Cynthia "Cyndie" Lou
Callahan Christensen was born
She graduated from Sparks
High in 1969. In March of that year she married the father of her
three daughters, Robert O. Mullins. They later divorced.
While raising her three
young girls she put herself through nursing school at Utah Valley
Community College where she graduated as an L.P.N. in 1980.
In 1989 she meet the love of her life Todd Christensen. They later married.
She worked at the Utah
State Hospital in Provo, UT and the V.A. Hospital in Salt Lake City,
Utah untill 1998 when she and Todd moved to Orofino. She worked at
the V.A. in Lewiston, Clearwater Valley Hospital, and State Hospital
North where she retired from the nursing field in 2004.
Cyndie loved being with
her family and many frineds. She enjoyed being outdoors with her
husband, grandchildren and her two dogs, Mijo and Beadah Lou.
Together they tended to their many plants or went camping. She loved
to sew, crochet, doing bead work and making jewlery. She spent
countless hours teaching her grandchildren how to cook, sew, paint,
and bead. Cyndie and her work will be missed greatly by all who
loved and knew her.
Our Beloved Mother is
survived by her mother Luiclle Callahan of Orofino, sisters Denise
Callahan of Washington and Kimberly Gallegos of Orofino; brothers
William Callahan and Mark Joseph Callahan, both of Orofino;
Daughters Angel Mullins of Arizona, Kristi Arizmendi and Heidi
Rickett both of Orofino. Eight grandchildren whom she adored;
Kristopher, Austin, Tyler, Kelli, Weston, Jordan, Kyle, and Kazjia.
As well as numerous nieces, nephews and friends.
Her husband and soul mate
Todd Christensen, father William M. Callahan, brother Matthew
Callahan, maternal and paternal Grandparents all preceded her in
Cremation has taken place
and services will be at a later date. Pine Hills Funeral Chapel is
in care of arrangements. |
Ron Lyons, 51,
Ron was born
He married Shirley
Warden from the Pierce/Headquarters area. They had three children,
Amber Presnell, Weippe, Dustin Lyons, (deceased) and Mike Lyons,
He was the best
grandpa ever, but shared his love, patience and generosity with all
children that crossed his path. He once bought 14 wristbands at the
Clearwater County Fair for kids who otherwise couldn't go.
He loved fishing
and hunting with his favorite sidekick Zac.
Those of us that
lived with and loved him knew his honesty; he would say whatever to
whomever, good, bad and ugly, from his best friend to his mother.
He looked at most
life experiences with a great sense of humor and quick wit. He loved
to laugh.
He was our
The family of Ron
Lyons. |
Obituaries for February 10, 2011 |
Diane Marie Russell, 54, of Orofino
After a courageous three year battle with cancer, Diane
Russell of Orofino passed away peacefully. She was 54.
Diane was born and
raised in the
She was one of two children born to James Donohue and the
late Joan Donohue. She was the loving wife of Dale Russell of
Orofino. Diane will
forever be remembered by her sister Shannon Lenz, and her beloved
children Jessica Pittman and Henry Warren.
She was treasured
by her grandchildren Steven Brown, Karah and Tallon Pittman of
Ceres, CA, Trinity and Gabe of Orofino and Mayra Taylor of Gulf
Breeze, FL, along with countless other friends and family who were
blessed to know her.
Diane loved
listening to Pink Floyd and the Grateful Dead.
She made blankets for all of her grandchildren and others.
She loved laughing, being with her family, having fun with
friends and especially spending time with her grandchildren.
Diane adored the
farm she shared with Dale and countless animals surrounded by all
Gods' beauty. She was a
member of the
Diane touched the
lives of many people with her smile and generosity, and maintained
her trademark sense of humor all the way to the end.
Friends and family
are invited to attend a celebration of her life on |
Harold T. Strom,
92, Orofino
Harold T. Strom,
Orofino, died
Arrangements are
pending with Vassar-Rawls Funeral Home of Lewiston. |
Alice K. Goodman
Alice Kathleen
Goodman, Orofino, died
Cremation is being
handled by Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory. |
George Lonsbury Jr,
86, Orofino
George Luther Lonsbury Jr. went home to his heavenly father
and his beloved wife
He then worked at
Engles Shipyard in
George worked in
power line construction in
The family then
moved to Payette in 1963 and Orofino in 1965. He worked for Stoddard
electric for eight years and helped to wire many local buildings
including the JP Mill. He then worked for the State Hospital North
as a maintenance and operations supervisor. George retired from
there in 1992 after 19 years of service.
George and Evah
Mae were one of the original members of
He was preceded in
death by his parents, George Sr. and Bessie Lonsbury, sister Wilma
Jean, brother John, daughter Linda, and wife Evah Mae.
He is survived by
his sisters Margie, Barbara, and Helen, son and daughter-in-law
Diana and Wayne Rasmussen, daughter and son-in-law Laurie and Lee
Bowers, nine grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.
His family was the
most important thing to him and he spoke of them constantly. He
prayed for each one of them individually everyday. He will be missed
but we know he is so happy to finally be reunited with his wife and
his savior!
Services will be
held Friday,
There will be an
open house at the home of John and Carol Lonsbury following all
services. Friends and family are welcome and appreciated. |
Ervin Angus Fry,
86, Southwick
Ervin Angus Fry, 86, of Southwick, passed away Tuesday
evening at
Ervin and Alice
lived in Southwick most of their lives except stints in southern
Ervin often
entertained family and friends with stories and by yodeling. He
loved riding his horses, enjoyed raising mules, found time to hunt
and raised cattle that became his pets.
He was preceded in
death by his wife Alice, his brother Ted, his sister Inetta, and his
son Warren.
Surviving Ervin
are his brothers-in-law: Verlin Benjamin and wife Marilyn of
Lewiston and Ronald Benjamin and wife Eunice of Asotin, WA. Also
surviving Elvin is his son Eldon and wife Ginger of Pennsylvania,
daughter-in-law Diana Fry of
There will be a
service for Ervin on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at |
Alice Aldrich, 90,
Alice Irene Aldrich,
She was born to
Knute and Louise Ferden on the family farm and was proud of her full
Norwegian ancestry.
She was preceded
in death by her parents; all her sisters and brothers; husband of 53
years, Olive Adrian Aldrich in 1966 and their grandson Craig Walen
(34) in 2009.
We had our last
big celebration with mother for her 90th birthday in December. Thank
you mom for blessing us over the years with your love in action;
like wonderful blackberry and lemon pies, beautifully baked and
decorated birthday cakes by your own hand and heart for each of us,
every year, and you special dill pickles.
Thank you for
serving as our room mother during grade school years and as Girl
Scout Leader of Troop 834 for 10 years and for taking us hiking,
camping and Christmas caroling. You were a Proverbs 31 woman and a
wonderful example for us. Most of all, thank you mom for pointing us
to God and showing us how to care about others. |
Harvey H. Reimann,
74, Burley
Harvey Harry
Reimann, a former resident of Orofino, died at his home in Burley on
Harvey and Ann
moved to Burley in 1977. Kay was nearby attending college at
When health
problems limited
Instead of
flowers, Harvey and Ann ask instead that donations be made in his
name to local chapters of AA or Relay for Life. According to his
wishes |
Milo Sanford Teed entered into rest on
He was born
He loved playing
sports and at one time played on a minor league team. He later
played basketball, softball, bowled and played on many softball
teams for most of his adult life. He was also an avid outdoorsman
who loved to fish and hunt.
He eventually made
his way to
He was a member of
the Elks, National Rifle Association, Ducks Unlimited and the North
American Hunting Club.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Shirley; father Ralph S. Teed Jr.; mother
Rosemary Teed; brother Preston Teed; sister Lorraine Hutchins; and
son Larry Teed.
He is survived by
his son, Kenneth Teed; daughter Karla Moore; sisters, Laurinda Wise,
Wendy Teed and Tammy Wells; brothers Monty Teed and Tracy Teed; a
maternal aunt, Joan Kling; six grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday at Mountain View Funeral Home in |
Obituaries for February 3, 2011 |
Marietta Cross passed away peacefully on
She was born to
Elsie and Marion C. Purington on
In 1967, she moved
In September of
1975 she married George W. Cross, and they established their home in
She was involved
in the program "Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies," the Montana
Council for Maternal and Child Health, and the March of Dimes. She
was a founding member of the Montana Perinatal Association, and a
leader for
She also enjoyed
reading, walking her dogs, and driving anywhere, which she often did
to visit family and friends around the country.
She was preceded
in death by her parents, Marion and Elsie Purington; her brother
Malcolm C. Purington; brother-in-law Oscar Straw; daughter Debra
Cross and an infant son.
Survivors include
her husband George; sister Elizabeth Straw; sister-in-law June
Purington; children Donovan Cross, Karen Thamarus, Michael Thamarus,
Carla Cross, Susan Horstmann (Mark), and Mary Meyer (Carter);
grandchildren Barbie Cross, Chani Dupuis, Dylan Cross, Joshua Cross,
Stephanie Horstmann, Steven Horstmann, Carl Meyer, and Cassie Meyer;
eight great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
A memorial service
Memorial donations
may be made in
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel is in care of arrangements. |
Jason McKinney, 38,
Jason Winchester McKinney, of
He was born
The family moved
to Clarkston, where he attended Parkway Elementary and
After high school,
he spent a lot of time traveling through different places in the
Jason's life will
be celebrated Saturday, Feb. 5 from |
Duane Frederick,
Duane (Broom Face)
Duane was born
He enlisted in the
U.S. Navy in 1944 during World War II and served on the USS Lamar
(APA 47) in
Duane met and
married Margaret Skarpson in 1948. They made their home in
Duane had a great
love of the outdoors. He spent many days fishing and you could
always count on his faithful sidekick, Freckles the dog, to be by
his side. He loved to garden and canned his own goods. People from
miles around enjoyed his canned pickles, asparagus and veggies. He
also enjoyed making homemade wine and home brew.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
He is survived by
his significant other of 19 years, Kay Bloom; her children, Shannon
Holmes and Shelby Bloom; sister,
Wilma Pomponio of Lewiston; and his three children, Randy Frederick
of Lewiston, Ralph and Marina Frederick of Priest River, and Dodie
and Jack Jensen of Troy. He is also survived by nine grandchildren,
15 great-grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and close friends. He
adored every one of them.
Duane loved to
have his family around him as much as possible to share a meal and a
story. He will be deeply missed.
The family will be
conducting a memorial dinner at
Memorial donations
may be made to the Orofino Animal Shelter. |
Carol Wood, 68
Carol A. Wood, of
Lenore, died |
Obituaries for January 27, 2011 |
Jack Richard
Hathaway, 69, Orofino
John Richard
Hathaway passed away on
Jack was born on
In 1965, after his
discharge in northern
In 1981 he moved
The years that
Jack worked and lived in Orofino were his favorite. He loved to be
with his friends who also enjoyed his passions of fishing and
hunting. Jack's also had a love for his career and helping those in
He is survived by
his children James W. Hathaway of
In lieu of an
immediate celebration of his life, Jack would like that an act of
kindness be done in his honor. |
Dianne Berry Gibbons,
69 Clarkston
Dianne passed away
Dianne was born
Her family moved to
the West Coast during the war and later settled in Orofino. Dianne
attended Orofino schools until leaving for
She spent her
career working in salons in Kamiah, Kooskia,
Dianne married
David Spence in the spring of 1964 in
Dianne has had
many lifelong friends and made friends easily throughout her life.
She had a strong faith in Jesus, and a special gift for music and
songwriting. At the time of her death she was a member of His Banner
Church in Clarkston.
Dianne was dearly
loved by her friends and family, which was never more evident than
throughout her illness. She blessed many lives and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her.
Survivors include
her daughter, Suzanne Warren of Lewiston; her grandchildren, Larry
and Stacey Warren, David Warren and Caleb Warren, all of Lewiston;
three great-grandchildren, Landon and Donna Grace of Fernwood and
Rebekah Faith of Lewiston; siblings and their spouses, Donnie and
Linda Berry of Orofino, Tom and Sherri Logan of Nampa, Linda and
Rodger Albers of Greenleaf, Laurie and Craig Hobson of Spokane, WA,
Robert and Heather Berry, Margaret and Scott Hogan, and Sarah and
Tim Weishaar, all of Kansas, Kevin and Vivian Berry of Louisiana,
and Marilee and Tom Cassarona of Arizona; beloved uncle, Don Squires
of Asotin; numerous nieces and nephews; and her many Squires
Dianne was
preceded in death by her grandparents, William C. and Charity L.
Squires; her mother, Florence Sunbeam Nelson; father, Ralph Eugene
Berry; brother, Dana Berry; and husband, Vernon Gibbons.
Dianne's life was
celebrated during a service Saturday at
A scholarship fund
is being established in Dianne's name for students of
Merchant Funeral
Home of Clarkston is in charge of arrangements |
Thomas Edens Cleveland, 73, Hayden
Thomas Edens Cleveland, formerly of Pierce, died at his Hayden
residence on
His family
relocated to
Tom served his
country in the US Army in
His love of the
outdoors gave him enjoyment throughout his life with fondest
memories being of the Selway. He found great pleasure in his time
spent fishing, hunting (rifle, bow and with hounds), boating,
archery, trapping, snowmobiling, camping, getting wood and
Our handyman had
many talents and especially enjoyed doing his carpentry projects.
His home was always abundant in the blessings and joy only children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren can give.
Predeceasing Tom
in death were his father (1954), mother (1974), half-brother Alfred
Charles Cleveland (1990) and sister, Mary Alecia Plummer (2007).
Surviving to honor
his life are: his wife, Nicky, at the family home; daughter, Jodi
Lynn Cleveland (Careywood); son, Thomas Lee (Stacey Jo) Cleveland
(Coeur d'Alene); granddaughters, Nicole Danielle (Mike)
Cleveland-Lyons (Clarkston, WA); Megan Christine Heitstuman (Dover);
Shalynne Kiyl Heitstuman (Careywood); Marissa JoLee Cleveland (Coeur
d'Alene) and grandson Brandon Lee Heitstuman (Careywood). Also
great-grandsons Blake Nikolai Edens Cleveland (Clarkston); Wyatt
Anthony Greenwood (
Other survivors
are sister Cordelia (Rose) Rosalie Pfennig (
Heartfelt thanks
are extended to Dr. Henry Covelli who cared for Tom since 2004,
giving us six more years of precious memories.
Also to North Idaho Hospice who provided comfort for Tom and
his family in his final days before he was called peacefully into
the arms of Jesus.
In honor of Tom's
wishes a private family memorial service will be held, Feb. 5, at
Please visit Tom's
online memorial and sign his guest book at
www.yatesfuneralhomes.com. |
Don McPherson
Don McPherson, of
Kooskia, died |
Obituaries for January 20, 2011 |
Rowen James Cook, 5
months, Lewiston
Rowen James Cook, passed away
He was born
He is survived by
his mother, Mia Cook, Lewiston; big brother, Teegen Kyler Corder,
Lewiston; grandparents, Michael and Martha Cook, Kendrick; uncles,
Zachary Cook, Moscow and Wyatt Cook, Kendrick; great-grandparents,
Jim and Barb Cook, Pierce and Marsha Ellis, Lewiston; as well as
numerous members of his extended family.
A graveside
service was held Jan. 14 at
Memorial donations
are suggested to Spring for SIDS.
Mountain View
Funeral Home is handling arrangements. |
Rosella G. Snyder,
102, Orofino
Rosella G. Snyder passed away
She was born
She moved from
Cold Spring to Orofino around 1923, where she worked at Erickson's
Rosella married
Eldon Snyder
She and Eldon
owned and operated Standard Oil Bulk Plant in Pierce until they
purchased Snyder's men's clothing and sporting goods store in 1945.
She worked at the store until she retired.
Rosella was a
member of the
She played bridge
once a week for many years until she moved to Clearwater
Rehabilitation center.
Surviving her are
sons, Maurice Snyder and Elbert and his wife Angie Snyder, all of
Orofino; two sisters, Vella Quillen and Vernice Sullivan, both of
Besides her
husband, she was also preceded in death by two brothers, Major
Parkins and Edward Parkins; and a sister, Edna Parkins Johnson.
A memorial service
was held Tuesday, Jan. 18 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino,
with Rev. Hank Heschle of Orofino officiating. Burial took place at
Memorials may be
made in Rosella's name to the charity of the donor's choice. |
Darlene Justus Jackson, 74, Weippe
Darlene Faith Jackson of Weippe passed away peacefully at her
Darlene was born
After high-school graduation she attended a vari-typer
school and was associated with the advertising department at Erb
Hardware. Soon after, she moved to
After writing letters to a longtime childhood friend, she
waited patiently for him to complete his two year service in
For years Darlene worked for the
Clearwater Tribune reporting on community activities in the
Weippe/Fraser area. She was a member of the Clearwater County Fair
Board from 1971 to 1987, active in the 4-H programs and volunteer
work through out the community. She served as treasurer for Fraser
Park helping with many improvements.
Darlene enjoyed bowling on a league with friends in
Orofino for many years collecting her share of trophies, meeting
weekly with friends at TOPS and monthly at the Fraser "Get Together"
Darlene was preceded in death by her father, William
(Chick) Justus; and her mother and stepfather, Amelia and Hank
She is survived by her husband, Mick Jackson; brother,
Bill Justus; sons, Mike and Linda Jackson, Mark and Angie Jackson;
daughter, Tammy and Jaime Ward; grandchildren,
Darlene will be remembered for her heartwarming, friendly
smile. She loved to spend time in her flower garden along with
farming and ranching. Being a farmer's wife she fulfilled many
chores such as driving truck, helping work cattle, cooking for farm
hands, and managing the farm with countless hours of bookkeeping.
She was loved by many and will be greatly missed.
Services were held Jan. 17 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel
in Orofino, followed by burial at |
James Victor
Senefsky, 74, Asotin
James Victor Senefsky passed away in his sleep
Jim loved life,
and was a cheerful and happy soul to everyone he met. And to those
of us who knew him well, he was just a gruff ol' teddy bear.
After discharge,
Jim lived in Orofino for 27 years, and during his time there he was
very involved in the community, serving proudly with the volunteer
fire department, the sheriff's posse, and with search and rescue. He
was also a Boy Scout leader for many years. He was employed as a
service manager at Hanson's Garage, then later with Idaho State
Hospital North, retiring there after 13 years of service.
After retirement,
Jim and his wife, JoAnn, traveled the country in their fifth-wheel
for five years, spending winters in
Jim loved to
collect coins, and liked camping, fishing and hunting. In later
years, reading, playing Farmville on the computer and joining the
family for card games were his "fun hobbies." Jim would teach "Rage"
to anyone, and the legacy of that card game lives on with many
wonderful memories for our friends and family.
Jim is survived by
his wife of 26 years, JoAnn Lynch Senefsky; brothers Walter and
Peggy Golladay of Loveland, OH, and Robert E. Golladay of Madison,
AL.; children Lora and Mel Haworth of Spokane Valley, Sherri and
Jeff Taberner of Newman Lake, WA., and Victor and Teresa Senefsky of
Orofino; stepchildren Carol Cressey and Earl White, Clifford and
Linda Chapin, and Ken and Paula Chapin, all of Sandpoint, Todd and
Tracy Stuffing of Liberty Lake, WA., and Jodine Alm and Danny Weiss
of Lewiston; 19 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren and stepmother
Patricia Jane Gallatin Golladay.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Victor Leroy Senefsky, Victorine Louise
Williams Piersall, and stepfather Edward M. Golladay.
A celebration of
life and get-together was conducted from
Saturday, Jan. 15 at the
Idaho State Veterans Home,
In lieu of
flowers, the family suggests memorials be sent to the American Heart
Association. |
Dianne Berry
Gibbons, 69, Clarkston
Diane Berry
Gibbons, formerly of Orofino, died |
Obituaries for January 13, 2011 |
Thomas Coma, 63,
Thomas Patrick
Coma, of Orofino, died |
Kenneth P. Schoenek,
89, Orofino
Kenneth P. Schoenek of Orofino died
Ken was born to
Paul and Georgie Schoenek in
He joined the Navy
Air Force in 1942, where he was a flight instructor until being
deployed to the Pacific to fly torpedo planes,
In the spring of
1945 he was shot down, and he and his crew of five escaped on a
rubber raft. They floated for seven days before being picked up by a
plane called "Mother Goose."
Ken said he always
thought if they were ever shot down, the only chance to get out
would be if he could spin the plane and land on top of the
water, like you do when skipping rocks. He did this and they were
able to get out before the plane was riddled.
He spent his post
war years in Pharmacy, graduating from
Ken is survived by
his wife, Shirley; his nephew, Paul Sagunsky and his cousin, Dr.
Edna Lay of
At his request no
services will be held. Cremation will take place.
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel & Crematory in Orofino is in care of arrangements. |
Ruth Bausch, 88,
Ruth Grace Meadows Bausch passed away peacefully, surrounded
by family and friends,
Ruth was born
In 1939, her
family relocated to
Ruth very much
loved the home and farm that she and Dan built. She always welcomed
guests, whether they were family, friends or strangers, into her
home. Ruth would engage guests in a game of cards or entertain
them with fond stories of her family. Guests never left her house
without a full tummy and a smile on their face.
Ruth was famous
for her cooking, especially her buttermilk pancakes and homemade
cinnamon rolls. She would graciously share her recipes with anyone
upon request, but all agreed that no one could quite replicate the
taste because she always added a special ingredient (love) to
everything she made.
Parkinson's Disease limited her mobility in later years, she enjoyed
taking trips to the casino and shopping.
Ruth was preceded
in death by her parents, brothers Albert and Merle, and her husband,
A visitation will
be held
Services will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, |
Betty Louise Brown,
77, Orofino
Betty Louise Brown was born in
Her early
childhood was spent in southern
Betty and Jim made
their life home in Orofino and raised two daughters, Chris and
Debbie, and a son, Jim.
The pride of her
life was her family, of whom there are many members. They include:
Christine and Gary McBee, Todd McBee and Stacy McBee; James Alden
Brown Jr. and Billie Brown; Tansi Pedersen, Roddy and Toni Brown
with Dakota, Tyra, Mikey, Lilly and Sierra; Tara Wilson with
children Matea, Taylor, Payton and one yet to come, and Tessa Brown;
Debra and Mike Claffey, Mike Claffey, Marc Claffey, Angie and Elmer
Robertson with children, Ariel and Jaden; Brandi Claffey and fiance
Riley O'Brien. She also formed lifelong friends from which the "Wild
Bunch" was born.
During her life,
Betty was involved with many organizations in the community. One
place you could always count on seeing her was at the elections
where she served as an election official. She was instrumental in
getting the Clearwater Valley Hospital Auxiliary started. She served
on the Riverside Water and Sewer Board from 1993 to the present, for
the past six years as chairwoman. Betty was involved in many
enterprises in her life, retiring from a full-service drapery shop
with partner Edith Day.
Betty was very
artistic. There wasn't any craft, sewing or painting project, to
name a few, that she hadn't mastered. She blessed many with the
fruits of her talent.
Someone very
special in both Betty's life as well as Jim's was their lifelong
very best friend, Leif Hovland. Leif, a childhood friend of Jim's
has seen Jim and Betty through much of what life has thrown at them.
During this last illness of Betty's, he was a godsend to her in
every way. He has done so much that the family cannot thank him
enough for.
Betty was preceded
in death by her husband, Jim Brown, who passed away
A visitation for
Betty was held Jan. 12 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino.
Services were conducted Jan. 13 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel.
Interment took
place at
Donations may be
made to a charity of choice. |
McIntosh, 67, of Weippe
Betty McIntosh was born
She was
survived by her husband of over 50 years, Don McIntosh. They
met while they attended school in Weippe and were married
She was
preceded in death by her parents, John and Kathleen Vargovich, her
brothers, John and Theodore Vargovich. She was survived by her
brothers, Donald Vargovich of Virginia, Joseph Vargovich of
Michigan, William Vargovich of Orofino and James Vargovich of
Weippe; her children, Don McIntosh Jr. of Weippe and his wife, Kim,
Tammey Tilley of Weippe and her husband, Bill, Sandy Fletcher of
Clarkston, Wa. and her husband, Cory; her grandchildren, Lucas
Tilley and his wife Veronica, Lynnae Tilley, Jami Carrico, Stephen
Carrico, April McIntosh, Schreline McIntosh, Darrion McIntosh and
Taylor McIntosh. Great grandchildren are Trinity Tilley,
Serenity Tilley, Xayden Lefors, Natalie Carrico, Gabriel Carrico and
Dontae Carrico. She was cremated and per her request there will be no services. She immensely enjoyed the short time she had on this earth and wanted those left behind to celebrate every minute of life while we have the opportunity. She often talked about how lucky she was to have the friends and family she was privileged with. She was a loving and giving member of her family and she will be missed beyond comprehension. Her favorite pass time after she retired was to work beneath the shade of the trees in the back yard. Don would drag in logs to this shady spot and she would saw the logs into chunks for firewood. She would stack the wood between the trees making some what of a maze.
Her hobbies
included sewing, knitting, crocheting, fishing, hunting and most of
all riding her 4 wheeler on the limitless trails and roads around
the area. |
Dollie Grace
Colwell, 78, Peck
Dollie Grace Colwell passed away peacefully at
She was born
She married
Charles Edwin Colwell
Their original
plan was to have six kids, three boys and three girls. After their
fourth son was born they decided the ratio of boys to girls was now
out of balance. Although Dollie always wanted a daughter she decided
then that she would wait and let her boys bring her daughters home;
"already trained and with no returns." She lover all her
daughters-in-law as if they were her own.
She leaves behind
her children Pat and Becky Colwell of Peck, Gary and Jerri Leigh
Colwell of Lewiston, Darrel and Paula Colwell of Peck, and Terry and
Nancy Colwell of Orofino; grandchildren Jerry and Lise Colwell,
Kathleen and Arby Shown, Joshua and Kelsy Colwell, Madison Colwell,
Jennifer Colwell, Jeremy Colwell, Randi Colwell, and Jordan Colwell;
great-grandchildren Michael, Natalia, Ryan, Ridge, Selway, Canyon,
Syringa and Trinity; sisters Marge and Russel Coulter, and Rosalie
Smith; brothers Bernice Dick and John and Sherry Dick; numerous
nieces and nephews.
Preceding her in
death were her parents John and Elsie; brother-in-law Dean Smith
(Rosalie); sister-in-law Bonnie Colwell Dick (Bernice) and a great
niece who she was very close friend to Rhonda Orr.
A Celebration of
Life will be held Friday, Jan. 14 at the
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is handling all arrangements. |
Darlene Jackson
Faith Jackson, of Weippe died
A visitation
will be held Thursday, Jan 13 from
Pine Hills
Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Rosella G. Snyder
Rosella G. Snyder,
Orofino, died
Services will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 18 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel on
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Ruth A. Archer
Ruth A. Archer, of
Pierce, died |
Teresa K. Goffinet
Rost, 53,
Teresa Kay Rost,
known as Terry, died in
Terry was born in
Terry married
Flint Rost in 1994, and they made their home in
Terry worked for
Barney's Harvest Foods since 1977. She began her career in
She is survived by
her husband, Flint; sons Jordan and Zachery; father Don Goffinet of
Lewiston; sister, Cheryl Goffinet of Lewiston; brother, John
Goffinet and wife Sandra of Orofino; as well as many aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Terry was preceded
in death by her mother, Shirley Goffinet; grandparents Gordon and
Elizabeth Goffinet; and grandmother, Winnie Hirsch.
No services are
planned at this time. |
Obituaries for January 6, 2011 |
Ron Lyons, Weippe
Ron Lyons of
Weippe died
Services will be
held Monday, Jan. 10 at
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel and Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
James Barnett, 60,
James R. Barnett,
Orofino, died
Services are
pending with Mountain View Funeral Home of Lewiston. |
Sulo Wuori, 88,
Sulo Wuori, of Greer, passed away
He was born to
Raisa and Henry Wuori on
In the late 1940's
he moved to the around Orofino and Pierce areas where he worked most
of his life in the logging industry until he retired.
He married Sophia
Lester on
In 1997 he married
Betty Weigand in
Sulo was an avid
hunter and fisherman and getting out in the backwoods of
He is survived by
his wife Betty; her three daughters from
He was preceded in
death by his parents; wife Sophia; 13 brothers and a sister.
He will be greatly
missed by all his family and friends.
A memorial service
will be held Saturday, Jan. 8 at
Memorial donations
can be sent to the Clearwater County Senior Center Heating Project,


text:
Mentor Graphics Underscores Low-Power Strategy with Vista Architecture-Level Power Solution
Power modeling, analysis and optimization at the transaction level
DESIGN AUTOMATION CONFERENCE, San Francisco, Calif., July 27, 2009 - Mentor Graphics Corporation (NASDAQ: MENT) today emphasized its low-power strategy with the announcement of its fifth product platform this year with major new capabilities addressing low-power issues. The Mentor Graphics® Vista™ platform, for comprehensive architecture design and prototyping, now allows users to model, analyze and optimize power at the transaction level of abstraction. The Vista product joins other Mentor® products, including the Catapult® C high-level synthesis tool, the Questa® advanced functional verification platform, the Olympus-SoC™ place and route platform, and the HyperLynx® PI power analysis tools, that together provide an end-to-end solution for low-power design, verification and implementation.
"Low power has become a main differentiator for the design of electronic systems," said Walden C. Rhines, chairman and CEO, Mentor Graphics. "Mentor's low power strategy is to address power minimization on the total system at every stage of the design and verification flow, offering the most comprehensive suite of low power technologies so customers can implement precisely what they need."
The Vista Platform
The Vista platform enables engineers to model power at the transaction architecture level using advanced power estimation policies long before an implementation becomes available, or annotate more accurate power behavior based on attributes of the technology process of the target implementation IP blocks.
"Because our storage solutions are complex by nature, it is critical we understand the system requirements and capabilities before we choose a system architecture," said Terry Doherty, engineer at Emulex. "Using Mentor's Vista platform, we are able to model the system architecture early in the design process, quantify the system performance and identify architectural limitations. This allows us to get to an optimal system architecture quickly while meeting solution requirements. Without this level of analysis we would not have been able to predict system performance until the system was fielded."
The Mentor Vista platform of low-power electronic system level (ESL) design tools provides a "layered" behavioral, timing and power modeling design methodology coupled with the SystemC Transaction-level Modeling Standard (TLM-2.0) supported by the Open SystemC Initiative (OSCI). Vista offers an advanced design platform that allows chip designers and system architects to make viable decisions on hardware/software partitioning and architecture structures. With its advanced debug and analysis toolset, users can verify system-wide functionality, analyze and optimize systems under realistic traffic loads, and adjust system resources for optimal performance and power. Users can also explore various voltage scaling and shutdown techniques and apply the most efficient power management strategies.
As a result, designers can ensure a cost-effective architecture with a suitable bandwidth that can carry the target application. Given the abstraction and fast simulation of the hardware representation, a model of the system can then be used as a virtual platform for early software development, analysis and validation, including the ability to profile power while executing application software.
"Power has become one of the most pressing constraints in current applications," said Guy Moshe, general manager and director of Mentor Graphics ESL/HDL design creation division. "We believe that managing power at the very early design stage, and way ahead of implementation, can offer high-value to our customers in their efforts to better differentiate their products while producing low-power devices."
About Mentor's ESL Design Tools
Mentor provides an industry leading ESL design flow that spans from architecture-level design and prototyping using Vista to high-level synthesis using Catapult C. Mentor's ESL flow allows chip designers and system architects to optimize multi-core platforms for performance and power, delivers a virtual platform of the hardware to the software team early in the process and efficiently synthesizes high-level IP descriptions into RTL. Mentor's ESL solution is based on a scalable design methodology and market standards, and is tightly coupled with RTL design and verification flows.
Product Availability
The Vista platform is available for deployment at customer sites, effective immediately, and pricing begins at $100K. For more product information on the Vista Platform, contact your Mentor sales representative, call 1-800-547-3000, or visit the website at http://www.mentor.com/esl
About Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics Corporation (NASDAQ: MENT) is a world leader in electronic hardware and software design solutions, providing products, consulting services and award-winning support for the world's most successful electronics and semiconductor companies. Established in 1981, the company reported revenues over the last 12 months of about $800 million and employs approximately 4,425 people worldwide. Corporate headquarters are located at 8005 S.W. Boeckman Road, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070-7777. World Wide Web site: http://www.mentor.com/.
(Mentor Graphics, Mentor, Questa, Hyperlynx and Catapult are registered trademarks, and Vista and Olympus-SoC are trademarks of Mentor Graphics Corporation. All other company or product names are the registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.)
For more information, please contact:
Carole Thurman
Mentor Graphics
Sonia Harrison
Mentor Graphics

subset: commoncrawl


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Stunning Japanese AV babe Jessica Kizaki gets teased hard by sexy stud. The chick looks magnificent in fancy black leather trousers, and her horny boyfriend squeezes her lovely tight ass and stretches her pussy in ecstasy. The flexible babe bends into a doggystyle and enjoys hardcore deep penetration.
Screenshots (Total 154) | Comments (0) | Detailed Info | More Stuff |
Yuria Satomi |
Yuria Satomi is a hot Asian MILF in her office suit. She is in the break room with a co worker and he is interested in her sexy pantyhose and her pussy. She is making out with him and doing some hand work on his cock when he gets to her w..
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Yuri Matsushima is a hot Asian MILF with a busty form she likes having her boyfriend lick when she is lactating. They are in the bedroom and she is in her sexy lingerie while participating in some foot licking through her ripped pantyho..
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Mayu Nozomi is a nice Asian teen in the doctor office. She is showing off her hairy pussy and playing with it. She gets some help with a dildo insertion and then many guys show up to play in her pussy with many vibrators! The group action in her pussy includes a dildo insertion and a nice look at her nice ass! Mayu Nozomi is a beautiful Adian model who enjoys masturbation!
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Toddy Coffeemaker
Perfect iced coffee
We bought the Toddy after our Tassimo stopped making iced coffee disks.
We had read about the cold brew method online, and discovered the toddy.
Though a bit time consuming since you have to steep overnight, the flavor is amazing!!
Your iced coffee is coffee house quality, every single time.
We're hooked!
September 9, 2013
Easy cold brewed coffee!
I switched to cold brewed coffee because the flavor was so much better, but I had been using strainers, filters, and multiple containers to make it. So glad I finally got my Toddy! All in one container, easy to filter, easy to clean. I spend so much less on coffee now!
August 23, 2012
Before toddy was cool....
I have been drinking toddy since the late 80's and have had a toddy maker since the 90's before most anyone even know what toddy was, when I moved to Seattle I had to order the filters online because the coffee capital had never heard of Toddy. The carafe hasn't lasted the 20 years, but everything else has. Toddy has less acid than espresso and regular coffee and has worked well for me. I have at least 3 coffees a day. I have also introduced many people to toddy and most of them have gone on to buy this maker.
December 11, 2011
Wonderful Coffee!
I have acid reflux and reluctantly had to stop drinking coffee until I remembered the Toddy Cold Brew coffee my mother and father used to drink. I bought a Toddy and started making the brew for myself. I can drink as much coffee as I want and NO ACID REFLUX! My friends all love my cold brew and are getting a Toddy for themselves. Thank you Toddy!
December 3, 2011
Great Coffee Maker
Great coffee maker. Easy to use. Improves the flavor. Would highly recommend. My other coffee maker is now just gathering dust.
August 25, 2011
I love coffee but it really set off my acid reflux if I drank more than half a cup...but this is not bitter or acidic and has that wonderful coffee taste...all pros no cons so far. I also love that I can make my coffee extra strength!
August 17, 2011
Toddy has double the strength as regular espresso. For every shot of toddy you would need two shots of regular espresso. I just thought you should know that. I work in a coffee shop and we sell toddy
August 12, 2011
Toddy is the BEST in COLD BREWED COFFEE
With my Toddy I only have to make coffee once every week or so. It makes a concentrate that you keep in the fridge in a nice glass decanter with airtight lid. The Toddy is great for people with sensitive stomachs. It produces a smooth, rich, low acid coffee. The filter lasts about 3 months. Using the concentrate, you have full control over how strong you want your coffee, each time you drink it. I love it.
August 4, 2011
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Downdraft Range Vent Hood Flow Analysis
One of the cool kitchen features that caught our attention when we saw what would become our house was that the stove had a retractable range vent. It would pop up behind the stove, and sucks the air away from the side, then down through the counter, down through the floor, and out the side of the wall. What really makes these things great is they open up the whole kitchen, as we have one big kitchen/dining room/living room. A traditional stove hood would have been right in the middle of the room, and would have covered up our large patio windows.
Now, of course after we moved in and started using it, I was less than impressed. The range has the largest gas burners at the front, so those are the ones we use the most for boiling pasta water or cooking on a skillet. Steam is great to see air flow, as it's a white color, and I could see it wasn't making its way into the vent (see link below for example downdraft vent with steam from pot). So of course, this was one of the household applications I wanted to analyze with FloEFD, to see what was going on.
First, I looked up our downdraft vent brand, and found the user/installation manual. It mentioned the blower was was rated to 600 CFM. Perfect, if I ignored filter and duct loses, I had everything I needed to model this ventilation system. Of course, being CAD lazy, I needed to find a model of a cook top. Luckily, I found one on grabcad.com. After building a pot of water to include in the analysis, things didn't quite look right, the pot seemed to be too large for the stove. Seems the free stove model I got was from somewhere with smaller kitchens then here in California. I decided to press on and see what the results would tell me. Maybe downdraft vents are designed more for use in smaller kitchens? FloEFD would tell the story.
The last bit of info I needed for my analysis was the flow rate of the steam from the boiling pot, as I wasn't going to actually analyze that process. As with any engineer, I have a boss who wants me to get my work done as fast as possible, and I need my computer to run simulations as fast as possible so I can have it simulate something else. It was much faster to provide a flow rate for steam. Looking into it, according to the internet, a gallon of water will create 1700 cubic feet of steam. According to my box of Mac and Cheese, I should boil 6 cups of water which is roughly a half a gallon. From experience, I know that amount will boil off in about 2 hours, give or take. So we have a steam flow rate of about 7 CFM, higher than you'd think right?
Now the fun part, let's look at the results. I could have put a bunch of pots on the stove, as I'm sure the performance of the vent would be lower if our steam had obstacles in its way. But, I rarely have a bunch of things on the stove at once, so I thought that was a little unfair to the downdraft vent. I also thought of including the carbon dioxide and monoxide coming from the burner, which is very important as it's the real reason we have the ventilation in the first place. But I believed that as the pot is already so high as to be in line with the vent, it would be the tougher task to suck into the vent. The exhaust gases from the burner are lower, so have more time to be pulled into the vent as they rise.
Below are some results looking at the steam concentration (isosurfaces and flow trajectories). You can see from the isosurfaces all the steam is going into the vent. I think using spaghetti shaped flow lines made sense for my boiling pasta water pot You can also see though, that a fair amount of the flow that makes it into the downdraft vent comes from behind the vent, not infront of it. So I believe this is a design issue unique to the downdraft vent. I don't think traditional range hoods have an issue of sucking in air from near the ceiling, it's all coming upward from the stove. Plus the hot gases/steam are already rising up because of bouyancy. Maybe some extendable side ducting fins would help the vent suck in 600 CFM from the front of the vent, the important stove area, instead of just the surroundings.
It seems like my vent is doing a perfect job. Now we get to something I've done a thousand times working on support cases. My simulation results don't match my "experimental" results (i.e. cooking observations). This is where my analysis stalled for a bit while I thought long and hard for that one key fact that I was missing. It's always a lot easier to find someone elses mistake then it is to find your own…
What I realized is that we never use the downdraft vent on high power. It sounds like a freight train, and completely drowns out any conversation which is the whole point of the open concept room, to allow you to cook in the kitchen and still talk with people in the living room at the same time. I always use the medium setting because while it's still not whisper quiet, it can be talked over.
I had no idea what flow rate the medium setting would provide, so I set the flow rate to 300 CFM, half of the 600 CFM high setting. That felt like medium to me. Here are the FloEFD results.
Well now the experiment and simulation results are matching, which is always a good feeling. It seems like on medium setting, the vent is doing basically nothing to the steam leaving the pot. This was exactly what I was seeing when I was cooking, but I wasn't sure if the vent was at least diluting the steam by inducing fresh air into the cooktop area. During my research for this, it seems like other models of downdraft vents have higher CFM's. Maybe my vent was a a low end unit, and the blower is underpowered for this application? Maybe, but I think if the vent was able to better direct where it was getting the air from, the important stove air, instead of getting air from behind the vent, then even on the medium setting it would likely perform a lot better. I also think though if the unit was quieter, it would be a lot better. To have 600 CFM flowing through the narrow thickness of this vent, it's going to be loud unless analysis is done to minimize these effects. Maybe that's an analysis for another day. In the meantime, I'll simply crank the volume on my TV when I cook so I can use the maximum setting on the vent.
Next blog topic is close to my heart. Analyzing my propane grill with my smoker box to fine hotspots/cold spots, and smoke distribution within the grilling area.


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Petite Textured Stitch Open Cardigan
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Hand Wash, Lay Flat to Dry


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Israeli peace activist and author
with his riveting new memoir
The General's Son: Journey of an Israeli in Palestine
Introduced by Dr. Hisham Ahmed
Wednesday, September 19 – 7pm
Berkeley City College
2050 Center Street
Tickets $10 advance, from www.brownpapertickets.com
$12 door, BCC students $5
In 1997, tragedy struck Miko Peled's Israeli-American family, when his beloved niece was killed by a suicide bomber in Jerusalem—pushing him to re-examine many beliefs he grew up with, ultimately motivating him to struggle for equality for all the residents of Palestine and Israel.
There are few books on the Israel/Palestine issue that seem as hopeful to me as this one.
—Alice Walker, from the Foreword
Benefit for Clean Water for Children in Gaza, ASL interpreted, wheelchair accessible
For info: 510-548-0542, email@example.com
Cosponsored by KPFA


text:
Primary Features
Journey with marine biologist Dr. Carole Baldwin of the Smithsonian Institution on her first trip to the famed archipelago.
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Haha! I will cut you off at the pass sirs. No, this isn't a question pertaining to when the next page will come out or about a character in particular. Rather, this is another manner of dreaded question to the people that can grant permission.
I've been a fan of Sugar Bits since the beginning and honestly I've felt that it should have gotten tremendous amounts more love than it has. What with the eighty year battle and what not. Anyway digressing now!
Here is what brought me to asking this question which I have as of yet gotten to. Everyone points out things that coulda, woulda, shoulda, been done. I'd like to actually try my hand at a fanfiction of Sugar Bits that is functionally a reboot as far as the relevance of fanfictions go (absolutely none) just for fun. Maybe it'll entertain some people far as the story itself, or by my sub par writing abilities. Either way I'd really love to have a crack at writing Sugar Bits the way I would've handled it if I'd been on the writing team or had half the talent Bleed does with art work. Not in some weird ego driven way but- okay look. I'm bored, lonely, talk to a yellow rubber ducky about my deepest darkest fears, live in a tiny apartment and generally not all that sane by this point. It'd be something to do and at least another diversion for people looking to kill some time with some reading.


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Regions:Dover/Somersworth -Great Bay - Rochester - Portsmouth | |||
Berwick Eliot Kittery North Berwick Lebanon South Berwick York | |||
Go Mobile: http://mobile.fosters.com FSB annual meeting picks Lynch to lead directors Retiring directors Houghton, Steele recognized
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
DOVER -- Federal Savings Bank held its annual meeting at the Bank's main office in Dover on January 24
Houghton and Steele were formerly recognized during an evening reception at the Orchard Street Chop Shop. The Bank will recognize employees at its annual employee meeting in February and looks forward to the upcoming release of its 2012 annual report. Since 1890, Federal Savings Bank has operated as a true community bank, a "mutual" bank. The bank has offices in Dover, Barrington, Durham, Portsmouth and Rochester. For more information, call 1-800-426-2265, visit www.fsbdover.com or www.facebook.com/FederalSavingsBank. |


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B88 Hostel
B88 hostel is a newly set up offering great value for money. Relax in comfortable and stylish rooms and meet new people at the cozy chill out lounge. Enjoy up to 30% off as part of our launch special! B88 Hostel is a newly set up hostel that offers a trendy boutique experience along with great social vibes. Relax in stylish comfort - our beds are custom-made to offer you greater privacy. Chill out and meet new people at our many cozy lounges. b88 Hostel is conveniently situated along Jalan Besar, within walking distance to the vibrant ethnic quarters of Little India and Kampong Glam. Nearby are many authentic local eateries (not found in your guide books). Our friendly staff will tell you the best places to visit and dine! Getting around Singapore from b88 Hostel is a breeze, as we are only 10 minutes walk away from both Little India, Farrer Park and Bugis MRT Stations. A major bus stop is located just at our doorstep, so many of Singapore's main attractions are a hop, skip and a jump away by public transportation: Little India - 2 mins Clarke Quay - 10 mins Chinatown - 11 mins Orchard Road - 15 mins Esplanade / Merlion Park - 15 mins |
Availability & Rates
To view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'Hostel Facilities & Policies
- 24 hour security
- Age Restriction
- Air Conditioning
- Airport transfers
- Board Games
- Book exchange
- Breakfast Included
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Not Accepted
- DVDs
- Fax Service
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Wifi
- Hot Showers
- Key Card Access
- Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- No Curfew
- Non Smoking
- Reading Light
- Safety Deposit Box
- Taxes included
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels For Hire
- Vending Machines
- Washing Machine
Cancellation Policy
This property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.Must-Read Hostel Info
This property has specific Terms & Conditions.Check-in: 2 p.m. Checkout: 11 a.m.
As our hostel is meant for foreign travelers, we are not able to accommodate locals (Singaporeans or PRs).
There is also an age restriction, we do not accept children below the age of 16 years old in the shared dormitory rooms. Exceptions for the age restrictions are only for booking of rooms as private family rooms.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
If you are getting here by taxi, simply tell the taxi driver 134 Jalan Besar, near to Kelantan Lane.
MRT/Subway/Metro (approximately 1 hour)
Take the MRT (subway/metro) from Terminal 2 or Terminal 3 to Tanah Merah Station and transfer to the East-West (green) line heading towards Joo Koon.
Get off at Outram Park Station and transfer to the North-East (purple) line heading towards Punggol. Alight at Farrer Park Station.
Look for Exit A and walk out from Rangoon Road, where you will see a State Bank of India (SBI) to your left, across the road.
Turn right towards Serangoon Road after crossing the traffic junction ahead, where you will see a Komala's Restaurant.
Walk straight along Serangoon Road until you see Syed Alwi Road. Turn left here.
Continue along Syed Alwi Road, where Mustafa Shopping Centre is located. Turn right when you see New World Centre and you will find yourself along Jalan Besar Road.
You will pass by a Jalan Berseh Food Centre before the intersection of Kelantan Lane and Jalan Besar Road.
You will see a Coyuco Building across from Kelantan Lane, continue walking straight along Jalan Besar and b88 Hostel is located 50m ahead after passing the Coyuco Building, on your left hand side.
Located Near
b88 hostel is situated along Jalan Besar, a doorstep away from the vibrant ethnic quarter of Little India, we are 10 minutes walk away from Little India and Farrer Park MRT Stations.
Immerse yourself in the colorful culture of Little India, with convenience at your fingertips and Singapore's main attractions a hop, skip and a jump away by public transportation
Little India - 2 mins
Clarke Quay - 10 mins
Chinatown - 11 mins
Orchard Road - 15 mins
Esplanade / Merlion Park - 15 mins


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