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Obituaries for August 7, 2014 |
Elwin L. Hutchins, 77, Weippe
Elwin bravely took that last step to fly away home to the
loving arms of Jesus and his beloved wife Lorraine, Thursday, July
31, 2014. He was 77.
Leslie and Louisa
Hutchins welcomed the arrival of their son Elwin L. Hutchins, born
July 2, 1937, at the nearby farm community of Fraser.
Elwin was a lifelong resident of Weippe.
He graduated from
Weippe High School in 1955 and this is where he met the love of his
life, Rose Lorraine Teed. He started building a home for them when
he was only 18 years old. After Lorraine graduated they got married,
June 10, 1956. They were very happy when the children were born,
Kristine, Ronald and Sharon. As we were growing up they taught us
many things. The love that they had for each other and us was never
His belief in God
and his church has made him into an example of how we should all
live our lives. Faith, truth and giving was always a big part of his
He loved nature,
fishing, looking for deer, picking huckleberries, planting, and
creating a bigger and better flower garden then the year before. He
liked to pick the flowers and surprise people with a bouquet. He
liked to create and build things with his hands, woodworking came
easy to him.
He was also part
owner of two sawmills with his family. His father, Leslie Hutchins,
his uncle Lawrence Hutchins and his brother Emerald Hutchins owned
Hutchins and Timberline Lumber in Weippe. Other family members,
Louisa, Thelma, Kenneth, and Marvin and Floyd showed us how to be a
real family. They worked together and played together and went to
church together.
Elwin and his
family all loved music and would often sing for the church. "I'll
fly away" was one of his favorite songs and they would sing it as a
He served on the
Weippe City Council for 50 years, and was appointed by the governor
in 1964. He stated "that his service on the council was nothing more
than the others that had served."
Elwin was always
ready to volunteer for many projects. He wasn't afraid to play any
part in the community theatre group, even if it meant he would have
to play a woman's part. He loved to help people in the community and
he was Dad and Grandpa to many people. He was one that liked to
surprise people, he took particular delight in scaring some of us.
It always ended in us all having a good laugh.
He went to join
his older brother, mom, dad and his wife and their three children,
Karen, Stephen and Darlene. We know that there will be a lot of
celebrating when he gets there.
Remember, we are
not physical beings having a temporary spiritual experience;
But we are
spiritual beings having a temporary physical experience.
Dad is survived
by: his brothers, Emerald and Elata Hutchins, Floyd and Anita
Hutchins, Marvin and Sharon Hutchins, and Kenneth Hutchins; his
sister, Thelma and Bud Moyer; his children, Kristine (Hutchins)
Griffin and spouse Donald Griffin, Ronald Hutchins and spouse Mari
Hutchins, Sharon (Hutchins) Ball and spouse Tom Ball; grandchildren
Angela Anderson and spouse Darcy Anderson, Holly Deibert and spouse
Peter Deibert, James Fisher, Hali Hutchins, Ryle Hutchins, Samantha
Glenn, Bill Vevle, Dustin Ball and Spouse Erin Ball;
great-grandchildren Kenyen Lewis, Kylandra Fisher, Kaden Anderson,
Jessie Anderson, Mason Anderson, Chase Deibert, Brenden Deibert,
Jakob Deibert, Austen Deibert. Cameren Fisher, Gavin Fisher, Xander
Vevle, and Morgan Ball; and one great-great-grandchild, Bricen
Services for Elwin
will be Friday, Aug. 8. Viewing is 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Weippe
Wesleyan Church, followed by the service at 11 a.m. at the Weippe
Mini Park, with a celebration potluck dinner.
Direct any
questions to Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory, Mr. Ryan
Dennison. Dad would like any donations to be made to the Hilltop Heritage Association. |
June E. Cook Judd, 88, St. Maries June Eileen Cook Judd, beloved mother, grandmother, teacher, and civic leader, passed away due to complications from a fractured hip on Monday, July 28, 2014 at North Idaho Hospice House in Coeur d'Alene, surrounded by her three children. She was 88. The oldest of five children raised on a farm during the Great Depression, June experienced economic hardships and learned to work hard and be frugal. She also learned the value of community service and caring for others. In addition to participating in civic activities she and her family were regularly inviting people in for a meal or asking someone who might be alone to join the family for holidays and special occasions. June grew up determined to have a stable family life, provide a good home for her family, and stay close to her extended family. In addition to her devotion and love for her family she was committed to her faith and church, the State of Idaho, and the University of Idaho—alma mater to her and most of her family. She loved camping, picnics, picking huckleberries, drives in the mountains, games, dining out and any activities with her family. She sought continual learning and was an avid reader of 5 regional newspapers. June was born March 2, 1926 at Lenore to Boyd and Bina Cook. She advanced quickly through the local grammar school and at age 12 she moved to Lewiston to attend high school, where she worked as a nanny for her room and board. June was largely self-supported for the rest of her 88 years. She transferred to Lapwai High School for her senior year, graduating in 1942, and then attended Lewiston Normal School (now Lewis-Clark State College) for one year. Due to WWII teacher shortages she began teaching in 1943 at age 17 at the one- room Fraser School near Greer, where the teacher also had to make fires in the stove, haul water from the well, prepare a hot lunch dish, handle the janitorial duties, in addition to teaching grades 1-8. She boarded with local farmer and school board member Lawrence Judd and his wife Bell, where she became best friends with their daughter, Verla, and met her future husband, their son Harry. June remained close to the Judd family after transferring to teach at a school in the Lewiston Orchards in 1945. She and Harry started dating in the fall of 1948 and were married on June 14, 1949 (Flag Day so Harry would always remember his anniversary). June and Harry made their home in Lenore, where June taught at the one- room school and drove school bus while Harry taught vocational education to veterans. In 1950 the family moved to Orofino, Idaho, where daughters Elaine and Maureen were born. The family moved to Moscow and lived in "Vets Village" while Harry attended the University of Idaho on the GI Bill. After Harry's graduation the family moved to Asotin, WA for nine months where Harry taught vo-ag and chemistry at the high school. This nine months living less than a mile into Washington was June's only time living outside the State of Idaho. June and family moved to Sandpoint, Idaho in 1955 where Harry went to work for the University of Idaho Cooperative Extension Service (County Agent). June was a busy homemaker, plus was active in the Sandpoint Methodist Church and the Sandpoint community. Son Norman was born in 1958. In 1959 Harry became the lead Extension Agent for Benewah County and the family moved to St. Maries, Idaho. June was the model housewife—tending the house, gardening, cooking great meals, canning/freezing, sewing not only her children's and her clothes but also drapes for the new house. She was active in the Community Presbyterian Church, serving as a Deacon and an Elder; led 4-H groups for her children and other youth in the community; and participated in several civic organizations. June returned to teaching full time in the St. Maries Schools when Norman started school and taught there from 1969 to 1990. Putting together a mix of summer school, workshops, and short courses from the University of Idaho, she finished her four- year degree and graduated with a BS in Elementary Education in 1972. After Harry passed away in 1974, June continued her education in the summers and graduated with a Masters in Reading Education from the University of Idaho in 1982. June retired from teaching in 1990 and that same year was elected to the Idaho House of Representatives, serving for ten years to 2000. During that time changing district lines had her at times representing areas as far north as Hope and Priest River and as far south as Riggins, Idaho and generally from the Washington to the Montana borders. June's political alignment came out of her background with farmers, loggers, millworkers and miners when the Democratic Party represented their interests. She was a conservative "Reagan Democrat." June rose to the position of Assistant Minority Leader during her time in the Legislature. June was especially proud to sponsor and gather the legislation to fund Idaho's portion of the WWII memorial in Washington, DC honoring the veterans and service of her generation. Following her time in the Legislature June remained active in politics and many civic organizations. Among the civic organizations are PEO, Hughes House Historical Society, Camera Club, Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce. June lived in St. Maries for 53 years until she moved to Garden Plaza Retirement Center in Post Falls in October 2013. June was preceded in death by her husband, Harry Lewis Judd; her father, Boyd Levi Cook; her mother, Bina Caroline Raby Cook Eberhardt; stepfathers Herman Eberhardt and Walter Eberhardt; her stepmother, Ella Cook; brother Lawrence Cook; sister Evelyn Cook Calvert; and two grandchildren, Noelle Judd and Joshua Judd. June is survived by her daughter, Elaine White Harris (Duane) of Spokane Valley, WA; grandson Ryan White (Jenn) of Virginia and step grandchildren Katie Harris of Coeur d'Alene and Matt Harris of Boise; daughter Maureen Edwards Wagner Martin (Don) of Coeur d'Alene; grandson Shawn Edwards of Tacoma, WA; granddaughter Brook Edwards (Eli Meyer) of Eugene, OR; great-grandson Ari Edwards-Meyer and step grandchildren Jamie Young (Will Young) and Aaron Martin; son Norman Judd (Lynda) of Spokane, WA; and granddaughter Christianna Judd. In addition she is survived by brothers Joe Cook (Wanda) of Lewiston and David Cook (Marcia) of Las Vegas, NV; brothers-in-law Golan Calvert of Lewiston and Bill McKinnon of Weippe; plus numerous nieces, nephews, and their families. The family wishes to thank the many people who helped June stay in her home for so long, including Phu and Ahn Cong, Dale and Robin Baerlocher, John and Ruby Flerchinger, George and Delores Collinge, homecare workers from North Idaho Partners in Care and many others in the St. Maries Community. The family also thanks Hospice of North Idaho, the staff of Hospice House at Hummingbird Fields and the staff of Ivy Court for their care in June's final days and efforts to make her comfortable. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to the Judd Family Memorial Scholarship Fund at the St. Maries branch of US Bank that will fund scholarships to the University of Idaho; the Fraser Community Center, care of Donna Brown, 2310 Cottonwood Road, Orofino, ID 83544, or Hospice of North Idaho, 9493 Government Way, Hayden, ID 83835. A viewing was held July 31 at Hodge Funeral Home in St. Maries. A celebration of June's was held Aug. 1 at the Community Presbyterian Church in St. Maries, followed by a luncheon in the church social hall.
Graveside services
took place Aug. 2 the Fraser Cemetery along Highway 11 near Orofino.
Following that service there was a lunch gathering at the
Fraser Community Center, formerly Fraser School, where June started
teaching in 1943. |
Rudolph Wade Knapik Sr. 75, Orofino
Rudolph (Rudy) Wade Knapik, Sr. passed away suddenly at the
age of 75 on Thursday, July 31, 2014 at Clearwater Valley Hospital
in Orofino.
Rudy was the son
of Rudy G. Knapik and Thelma Candler, born in Troy on May 1, 1939.
He was the youngest of three children. Rudy was married to Karen,
his wife of 49½ years. Rudy and Karen had two boys, Rudy and John.
Rudy had many job
titles, but mostly farmed, logged, drove truck, and packed horses
and mules in the Northfork of the Clearwater.
He started farming
with his dad at the age of nine and had farmed ever since. Rudy
packed in the back country for both leisure and work. Packing horses
and mules for Bungalow Outfitters was something he looked forward
Rudy loved his
family and spending time in the back country hunting, fishing, and
packing horses. The first trip he made up to Chateau Lookout he was
seven years old and went on horseback. This was his favorite place
to retreat, going up the trail on his favorite lead horse, Joe.
There have been many unforgettable memories made and life lessons
learned at the Bungalow.
He is survived by
his wife, Karen Knapik; his two sons, Rudy Knapik and John Knapik;
three granddaughters, Kayla, Rudi Knapik, and Alayna Knapik; and a
grandson, Markus Knapik, all of Orofino.
Rudy was preceded
in death by his parents and his two siblings.
Rudy was a
strong-willed man, instilling a strong work ethic in his two sons.
He was a great husband, father and granddad. Rudy will be forever
missed and loved.
There will be a
funeral service on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. at the VFW building
in Orofino. |
Carl Day Jr., 94, Orofino
Carl passed away Tuesday, July 29, 2014, at Lewiston Care
Facility Rehab Center following hip surgery. He was 94. Carl resided
at the Brookside Landing senior retirement center in Orofino.
Carl was born the
fourth child of five to Orba and Carl Day Sr. in Nora, NE, on Dec.
28. 1919. The family
moved to Republic, KS and then settled in Declo for Carl's school
years. Carl grew up on a
farm and was involved with farming/ranching most of his life, as
well as working in the timber industry, and as a Dispatcher at
Kimberly Clark Paper Company, Anderson, CA, for many years.
Carl lived in
Lakeview, OR, Cottonwood, CA, Anderson, CA, Redding CA and Orofino.
Carl treasured his friends,
and had many, in each location.
Carl married Mary
Thompson in 1946, and they had two children, Diana and Denny.
Carl is also the proud grandfather of Spencer Graham, Haily
Graham, Cora Beld, and Leota Day.
Carl married the
"Love of his Life," Dottie Meyer, in 1966, and they were married
until she passed away.
Carl also helped raise Dottie's two youngest sons, Auggie and Kenny
Carl enjoyed
fishing, hunting, and camping. He also followed his favorite sports
teams on TV. Carl played
on athletic sports teams in school, and also when he worked at the
mill. He was a great
little league coach and taught his children to ride a horse, about
sportsmanship, and never missed a school activity if either of his
children were performing.
Carl had a great
sense of humor, and believed in staying active.
Carl will be greatly missed as he was a loving son, husband,
brother, father, grandfather, uncle and friend.
Carl is survived
by his son, Denny and his wife Derry; his daughter, Diana and her
husband Greg; his grandchildren; his sister Marian McKenzie and
husband Ken; as well as two step sons, Dennis and Orville, Meyer;
and numerous beloved nieces and nephews.
Carl was preceded
in death by his wife, Dottie; former wife, Mary; his parents, Orba
and Carl Day Sr.; his sisters, Leota Mulkey and Grace Jacobs; and
his brother, Bill Day, as well as his stepsons, Kenny Meyer, Auggie
Meyer, Adrian Meyer, and Steve Meyer.
A memorial service
will be held for Carl Day at his church, the Orofino Community
Church, located at 14233 Highway 12, Orofino, on Saturday, Aug. 16.
The memorial service will start at 10:30 a.m.
All who knew Carl
are welcome and invited to attend. |
Jean McCarter celebration of life Saturday, Aug. 23
Jackie Cram, Terry Anderson, Mike, Maia and Ryder Cram, and Tom Boyd
would like to invite all friends of Jean McCarter (mostly known as
"Mac") to celebrate the honor of having her in our lives.
The celebration
will be held Saturday, Aug. 23, at the V.F.W. building in Orofino at
12 noon. There will be a potluck meal with turkey and ham provided.
Please come and
share memories and stories of her life. She is greatly missed but
the blessings and chewing outs she gave us all will never be
forgotten. |
Obituaries for July 31, 2014 |
Hannah Rose McDade was born Sept. 7,
2004. She went to heaven Friday, July 11, 2014, after losing her
battle to brain cancer.
Hannah's vibrant smile brought joy to our
lives, her strength gave us hope for a better tomorrow, and her
gentle soul reminded us just how precious life really is.
Hannah loved to have her nails done, play with
her friends, ride horses, do arts and crafts, play games, sing,
dance, bake cookies and cupcakes, watch TV shows until as late as
she could get away with, and being a big sister to her little
brother Tripp.
She was truly a gift to all who had the
opportunity to know and love her. She showed kindness to everyone
and was everyone's best friend
Hannah is survived by her loving
parents, David and Jordan McDade, and her brother, Tripp; paternal
grandparents Mike and Lila McDade; blended grandparents Kevin and
Britt Kelly; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends that loved
her beyond words.
She is also survived by her biological mother,
Andrea Lopez.
A celebration of Hannah's life was held July
18, at Calvary Chapel in Boise. |
Phyllis J.
Nelson, 82, Lewiston
Phyllis Nelson, age 82, passed from this world
at St Joseph Regional Medical Center in Lewiston on Friday, July 25,
2014, surrounded by family and friends.
She was born in Asotin, WA on Dec. 16, 1931 to
Noah (Dutch) and Sadie Robinson Grishaber. At age four she moved to
Weippe, where she would remain until she married Jack Smestead in
1948. To this marriage was born her son, Terry W. Smestead. She and
Jack later divorced.
Phyllis returned to school and graduated from
Pullman High School in Pullman, WA. She was employed as a
receptionist/assistant in dental offices in this area.
In 1988 she married the love of her life,
Elvin Nelson, and moved to Pierce. They relocated to Lewiston in
1998. Elvin preceded her in death in 2008.
She loved having family and friends to her
home. She was fondly known as "Aunty PJ" to all who knew her. She
carried on the family tradition of making sauerkraut every fall and
home canned most things from the garden.
She belonged to the Rebekah Lodge, Pierce
Lion's Club, and All Saints Catholic Parish.
Phyllis is survived by her son, Terry Smestead
(Ann) of Walla Walla, WA; granddaughters, Brandy Smestead of Walla
Walla and Sheri (Kelsey) Kramer of Portland, OR; sister, Anne
(Kenneth) Kolar of Harvard; long-time friend Debbie Troutwine of
Lewiston; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death
by her parents and two sisters, Nellie Swarthout and Verda Harkness.
There will be a memorial service at a later
date. Donations may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. |
June E. Judd, 88, St. Maries
June E. Judd, 88,
of St. Maries, died Monday, July 28, 2014 at Hospice House in Coeur
A funeral service
is planned for Friday, Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. at the Community
Presbyterian Church in St. Maries. A gathering of family and friends
will follow at the church.
A graveside
service is planned for Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11 a.m. at the Fraser
Cemetery in Orofino. A gathering of family and friends will follow.
Arrangements are
being handled by Hodge Funeral Home, St. Maries. |
William Barnett, 82, Orofino
William Chester
Barnett, 82, of Orofino passed away Sunday, July 27, 2014, in
Pullman, WA. Memorial Services are pending.
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel & Crematory of Orofino is in care of arrangements. |
William Broncheau, 69, Kooskia
William "Willie"
Broncheau of Kooskia died Sunday, July 27, 2014 in Lewiston. He was
A viewing will be
held Thursday, July 31 from 7 to 7:45 p.m. at Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel in Orofino.
A memorial service
will be held Friday, Aug. 1, at 10 a.m. at the Ahsahka Presbyterian
Church in Ahsahka.
Pine Hills Funeral
Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Obituaries for July 24, 2014 |
Helen Joyce (Bringman) Glover, 86,
Helen grew up in
Weippe and then on Oct. 1, 1948 she married Edward Henry (Bud)
Glover in Lewiston. They spent most of their married life in Kamiah
and then moved to Stites in 1984. She spent the 1970s to 1980s
working as a seasonal worker for the forest service.
She loved the
outdoors, camping, fishing, berry picking, gardening, flowers, birds
and playing cards.
Helen is survived
by her daughter, Judy Irene (Glover) Kuhn of Kooskia; son-in-law
Randy Kuhn of Kooskia; sons Jay Edward Glover and Robert L. Glover,
both of Kooskia; granddaughters Jenifer Brooks of Orofino, Jessica
Stevenson of Portland, OR, Carrie Hansen of Grangeville, Molley
(Glover) Agaton, Arianna Agaton of Lakeside, IL, and
great-granddaughter Kristina Belo of Orofino; her grandson, Landon
Agaton of Lakeside; great-grandsons Brandon Tillson of Orofino, and
Adrian Stevenson, Tyler Hansen, and Mathew Hansen, all of Portland;
and Amillio Agaton of Lakeside.
She was preceded
in death by her husband, Ed-ward Henry (Bud) Glover, and
granddaughter Mellody.
A graveside
service was held Wednesday, July 23, with a picnic at the Orofino
City Park afterwards. |
James Robert "Bob" Arnold, 72,
James Robert
"Bob" Arnold, 72, of Kooskia, died Wednesday, July 16, 2014 in
Kamiah. Services will be held at a later date.
Trenary Funeral
Home of Kooskia is assisting the family. |
Martha Bundy, 77, Kooskia
Martha Bundy, 77,
died Saturday, July 19, 2014 at her home near Kooskia.
A visitation will
be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 25, 2014 at Trenary Funeral
Chapel in Kooskia.
Funeral services
are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, July 26 at Valley Bible Church
in Kooskia. Interment will follow at Tahoe Mountain Rest Cemetery. A
potluck dinner will be at the church following services.
Arrangements are
entrusted to Trenary Funeral Home of Kooskia. |
Charlotte Gillespie Choate, 71,
Charlotte Jeannette Gillespie Choate, a retired teacher,
passed away on Friday, Nov. 15, 2013 at St. Luke's Hospital in
Boise, Idaho. She was 71.
Charlotte was
born August 9, 1942 in Orofino, to Clyde John Gillespie and Cleo
Jenkins Gillespie. She grew up in Sunnyside/Lenore on her family
farm. She graduated from Orofino High School in 1960 as the
Her interests
included travel, baking, reading, gardening, and being a great
mother and grandmother.
During the course
of her lifetime she traveled throughout the United States as well as
to England, Israel, Portugal, Russia, Scandinavia, Germany, Spain,
Scotland, Denmark, Holland, France and Canada. She was never happier
than when she was traveling with her family.
She is survived
by her daughters Cindee Williams (husband Verlin Williams) of
Auburn, Washington, Cherri Choate Tom (husband Randall Tom) of San
Ramon, California, and Christa Snyder (husband Theodore Snyder) of
Meridian; her grandchildren Courtnee Williams, Joshua Snyder,
Rebecca Snyder, and Casey Tom; her mother Cleo Jenkins Gillespie;
and her siblings Clyde Gillespie Jr. and Carolyn Turner.
Charlotte was an
amazing woman who was dedicated to her family and to her Christian
faith. Her resilience and strength were inspirational. She touched
many lives with her generosity and her loving nature. Her family
will miss her presence and her love every day.
A celebration of
life will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Orchards
Community Church, 822 Bryden Avenue, Lewiston. |
Obituaries for July 17, 2014 |
Margaret E. "Maggie" Williams, 84,
longtime Pierce resident
We know in our
broken hearts that she fought the good fight but as her respiratory
health became further diminished, it was evident that she could hold
on no longer.
Maggie was born
She grew up and
attended school in Clarkston before the family moved to their
Kendrick farm in 1943. In February of 1948, at the age of 17, she
moved with friends to Pierce, where she met her first husband,
Melvin Dahl. They were married at
They raised four
daughters together there, and throughout this time she was a
homemaker, restaurant worker, bartender, and business owner. Mel
died in February of 1982.
In May of 1992,
Maggie married the second great love of her life, Wally Williams, in
They moved to
A strong woman,
she was dedicated to her family and friends. If she loved you, you
knew it and she would defend you to the end.
Maggie had many
opinions that she often shared and a sweet side that was appreciated
by anyone who knew her. She was Wally's biggest cheerleader in any
endeavor he undertook, and they had a lot of fun together. They
doted on their animals - Miss Kitty and their special little dog,
She enjoyed
"Wheel of Fortune" and "Jeopardy," and rarely missed a Mariners game
on TV. She recently attended LCSC World Series games with Wally,
even though it was somewhat of a struggle for her.
Special memories
included attending a Mariners game in Seattle and seeing their
anniversary wish on the reader board at Safeco Field; and of she and
Wally being honored as the 2001 grand marshals of the Pierce 1860
Days parade.
We are so happy
that just days before her death she enjoyed another Cann/Osborn
family reunion and was able to visit with family members from afar.
Maggie is
survived by her husband, Wally; and daughters Nancy and Lonnie
Cowger of Pierce, Linda Smith and Randy McKinnon of Weippe, Debbi
and Mike Duffy of Lenore, and Traci Tolle and Tony Kast of
Clarkston. Her older brother, Don Cann, of
Her grandchildren
include Tami LaDoux of West Richland, WA, Kelly Cowger of Pierce,
Brandi Smith, Sunny Haynes and Michael Tolle, all of Lewiston, Jakki
Smith of Loon Lake, WA, and Kylee Tolle of Clarkston.
Left behind are
nine great-grandchildren, four great great grandchildren, and many
special nieces and nephews. Her bonus family includes five
stepdaughters: Sheila Struck of
She was preceded
in death by her parents, her sisters, Dorothy Rider and Alice Mehl,
and her son-in-law, Jack Smith.
We invite all
family and friends to join us as we celebrate the life of our
feisty, resilient, beloved wife, mom and grandmother, at
We are so happy
she is no longer suffering and is now taking big, deep, easy breaths
in heaven!
Sign the online
guestbook at www.mtviewfuneralhome.com. |
Theodore Roosevelt (Ted) Crabb, 92
Bonners Ferry
Roosevelt Crabb was born
Ted was a Staff
Sargent in the Army during WWII, from
After his
discharge, he worked for two years as a mechanic at the Chevy garage
in Orofino. From 1946-1967, he farmed 200 acres of a 400 acre farm
in Orofino, raising cattle, clover, wheat, and barley. After he
moved to Sandpoint, he worked for the state employment service from
1968-1984 when he was forced to take a disability due to a heart
Ted was a past
commander of the Orofino VFW, and was Mr. VFW Man of the Year in
1961-1962. He was also past exalted ruler of the Elks and past
president of the Eagles. He and his late wife, Nancy, were members
of the North Idaho Rainbow Chasers.
He played drums
at dances with a group of friends for years and was a master card
player, loving the thrill of the game. Relatives remember being
skunked by him many times over the years. He also restored old cars,
finishing one for each of his children and step-children before his
Ted was first
married to Lola Albers and had two children: Carla (Steve) Laws of
Lenore and John Crabb of
He met his soul
mate, Nancy (Perry) Chapin, in 1980, while he was playing at an
Eagles dance. They dated for two years before they married on
He gained the
respect of his three step-children: Dean (Terri) Chapin of Woodland,
CA, Darrell (Christell) Chapin of Twin Lakes, and Russell Chapin.
Ted died early
the morning of
Besides his
children and step-children, he is also survived by: grandchildren
Heather Sparano and Ryan Laws, Cory Crabb, Christopher Chapin, Cody
Whitman, Bryce Chapin, Ryan (Breanne) Chapin and Courtney Chapin;
and great-grandchildren Nicole Sparano, Joe Sparano, Owen Chapin,
and Madison Chapin. Funeral services were held July 14, at Coffelt's Funeral Home in Sandpoint. A reception will be announced at a later date. |
Myrtle A. Matson,
Myrtle A. Matson
passed away
Myrtle Matson was
Myrtle attended
the Orofino area schools.
She worked in
the cookhouse at the Cow Creek Mill and in the bakery in Orofino.
She married the
love of her life, Ed R. Matson, in 1937.
After her
marriage, she became a homemaker, devoting herself to raising her
children. After her children were grown, she worked in several
clothing stores as a clerk.
She attended
Myrtle enjoyed
gardening, sewing, camping, fishing, hunting and huckleberry
She is survived
by her daughter, Geralden (Matson) Russell of Orofino; her son, Don
Matson of
She was preceded
in death by her parents, Albert and Ida (Swenson) Stamper; her
husband, Ed Matson, in 1981; her son, Gerald Matson, in 1986; and
her brother and sisters.
A funeral service
for Myrtle Matson will be held Saturday, July 19, at
Pine Hills
Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements. |
Leroy "Joe" Barden, 91, Kooskia
LeRoy "Joe"
Barden, 91, of Kooskia passed away
Arrangements have
been entrusted to |
Obituaries for July 10, 2014 |
Margaret Williams, 84, formerly of Pierce
Margaret E.
"Maggie" Williams, 84, recently of
Services are
planned for Saturday, July 19 at the
Sign the online
guestbook at www.mtviewfuneralhome.com. |
Virginia Ann
"Ginny" Trapp, 77,
Virginia Ann "Ginny" Trapp, 77, of
Ginny, the
daughter of Jim and
Ginny grew up in
Ginny traveled
all over the state of
In 1980, Ginny
and her husband purchased a Coast-to-Coast hardware store in
Orofino. They were a large part of the community of Orofino during
this time. They operated it until Ron was forced to retire due to
his illness.
In 1997, they
moved to
She was a true
friend to all that got to meet her. Ginny will be greatly missed by
all who know and loved her.
include: a son, Cory, and his wife Juanita of Coeur d'Alene, a son,
Kurt of Meridian, a daughter, Vonda of Moscow, and a son, Eric of
Eagle; two grandsons, Jordon and Callen of Coeur d'Alene; a brother,
Dick Palmer and wife Maxine of Meridian; a sister-in-law, Marleta
French and husband Jack of Nampa; a brother-in-law, Eldon (Cork)
Trapp and wife Sally of Columbus, SC.; as well as nieces, nephews,
other relatives, and many friends.
Her sister
Shirley and parents
Memorial services
were held July 5 at the Wright Community Congregational Church in
In lieu of
flowers, please send donations to the Wright Congregational Church
of Boise in Ginny's name. |
(Mac) McCarter, 85, Peck
F. Jean McCarter
(Mac), of Peck, born
She is survived
by her baby sister, Helen Haney; daughters Brenda Capps and her
husband Steve, Jackie Cram and her husband Terry Anderson; grandkids
Mike Cram, Tom and Amanda Boyd, David Strom, Jesse, Tanya and Cassie
Anderson; great grandchildren Maia and Ryder Cram, many nieces and
nephews, friends and loved ones, all were her entire world.
She lived and
loved to make all happy. Jean was preceded in death by her parents,
her youngest daughter Leigh Boyd, her sister Elsie Hitzel and
brothers Harold, John and Milton Anderson. She requested no service
but we will celebrate at a later date that we were blessed to have
her in our lives. |
Obituaries for July 3, 2014 |
Kelly Zink, 86, Weippe
Fountain Keller Zink was born
While living in
In 1954 they
moved to
Kelly had a deep
love for God all of his life, and his faith sustained him during his
last days. For many years, Kelly was a faithful elder in Grangeville
and Weippe.
Kelly was
preceded in death by his parents; sisters Joyce, Clara and Delphia;
and a brother, Fred.
He is survived by
his wife, Ronnie; daughters Denise Cole and Erin Laughlin;
son-in-law Mike Kern; brother Orval; and Vance Curtis, his
brother-in-law and lifelong friend. He leaves behind six
grandchildren, Rebekah Cole Schafer, Lucas Laughlin, Matthew Cole,
Amber Laughlin Collins, Anna Cole Bennett and Mary Cole Perkes; and
17 great-grandchildren.
He fought the
fine fight, and he kept a firm hold on the hope for everlasting
life. A memorial service was held June 16 at the International Order
of Odd Fellows Hall in Weippe. |
Robert John Stolberg "Bob," 79,
Bob Stolberg, age
79, was born in
He served in the
U.S. Army as a Senior Recovery Mechanic from 1953-1956. He helped
'mop-up' after the Korean War. He worked in the construction
industry for over 50 years building bridges, infrastructures and
roads and traveled throughout the Northwest including; Alaska,
Washington, Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
Bob was a quiet,
friendly, loving, loyal and courageous person. He died
A celebration of
his life was held June 30 at
Memories and condolences may be shared with the family on Bob's
memorial webpage at
www.summersfuneral.com. |


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11:39 am
Tue February 28, 2012
SSO- Dr. Jeffrey Schoyen
The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra will be performing "A Bach and Mozart Celebration" Saturday, March 3rd. SSO director Dr. Jeffrey Schoyen sat down to discuss the concert.

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For the second straight year, the number of people who took the LSAT declined, falling 16 percent throughout the 2011-12 academic calendar, and almost 25 percent over the last two years. "The idea that law school is an easy ticket to financial security is finally breaking down," explained one education policy expert. Plan B isn't looking so hot either.
Related: The Case(s) Against Law School [NYM]


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From the Publisher
"In this solid, if pedestrian, survey of world energy issues, Moroney (economics, Texas A&M Univ.) argues that oil, natural gas, and coal—fuels now representing 85 percent of all energy consumed around the globe—will continue to dominate despite predicted depletion of world reserves."-
Library Journal
"Moroney believes fossil fuels will continue to be the major energy sources for at least another 50 years and that carbon sequestration should be considered as an immediate approach to global warming. This would be an attainable goal because half the world's CO2 emissions are concentrated in approximately 8,000 large plants and could be captured on site. Moroney presents his case accessibly, with much statistical support,…Recommended. Lower-division undergraduate through professional collections"


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Thursday, September 15th, 2005
"The historical articles on these pages reflect a broad swathe of Scotland's history. The topics cover everything from settlement patterns in prehistory, through the wars of independence and on up to the Union of the Crowns."
I have to admit that I am fascinated with Scotland and Ireland too. But Scotland holds a secret place in my heart. So I leapt at the chance to write up this site on… Continue reading


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Get the Best Priced BMW 535i Steering Rack
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BMW 535i Replacement Steering Rack Information
Search our online steering rack catalog and find the lowest priced discount auto parts on the web. We sell wholesale to the public. We offer high quality new, OEM, aftermarket and remanufactured BMW 535i Steering Rack parts. We specialize in a wide-variety of high-quality car parts and accessories for your car, truck or SUV. Call toll free to order or place your order online via our secure checkout system. Our online parts catalog uses real-time inventory, so you can be assured the parts you buy are in stock at the time of ordering. Most orders are shipped the same day. They are available for the following BMW 535i years: 2010, 2009, 2008, 10, 09, 08. This part is also sometimes called BMW 535i Steering Racks. We stock steering rack parts for most BMW models including 325i, 528i, 325xi, 330xi, 328i, 318i, 325is, 530i, X5, 323i, M3, 330i, 318is, Z3, 325e, 330Ci, 525i, 325, 745Li, 325Ci, X3, 318ti, 325iX, Z4, 645Ci, 328i xDrive, 335i, 320i, 325es, 323is, 328Ci, 323Ci, 745i, M5, 545i, 750Li, 328is, 328xi, 550i and 530xi.
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Posted on: 17/12/13
Job Title: Affiliate Account Manager
Salary: Attractive + BENEFITS
Contract type: Permanent
Country: United Kingdom
Location Details: Farringdon, London
Application Deadline: 10/01/14
7thingsmedia is looking for an experienced Account Manager to join our award-winning affiliate management team, working across a portfolio of brands. This role is ideal for a candidate currently in employment at an affiliate network or agency.
Key Responsibilities
– Day to day responsibility for leading and managing affiliate account performance (within portfolio)
– Undertake monthly to quarterly face to face meetings with client & publisher contacts
– Undertake and deliver business reviews on key customer accounts and contribute to quarterly business reviews on other customers across your team as deemed relevant
– Take an active role in new business pitches
– Work closely with the Account Director & Performance Director to ensure targets for revenue across your portfolio (publisher and advertiser) are upheld and exceeded
– Team management – mentor and train team members in-line with company and HR objectives and carry-out regular development conversations and performance reviews
– Monitor time reporting for your team to ensure effective allocation of resource in-line with customer segmentation and overall efficiency goals
Candidate Requirements
– Educated to a degree level
– At least two years experience in affiliate marketing
– Understanding of the different online marketing channels
– Strategic client management experience
– Proven ability to build strong relationships at a senior level
– High level of commercial awareness
– Excellent negotiation skills
– Excellent written and oral presentation skills
– Proven ability to handle pressure
– Proven team management and leadership experience (Preferred)
– Self- motivated, positive and tenacious
– A willingness to learn and to experience on-going personal growth
Contact / Application Details
If you are interested in the role, please submit your current CV and a covering letter to email@example.com
Recruitment Agencies may NOT contact 7thingsmedia regarding this position.


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Rice RARE CampaignOur pillow or yours? Rice Memorial Hospital project takes aim at avoiding readmissions (with video)
WILLMAR — Pillows — lots of them — play a starring role in a new video by Rice Memorial Hospital about the hospital's efforts to reduce preventable readmissions.
The message: For every night patients can spend at home in their own bed, it's one less night with a hospital pillow.
Get the full story
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Hot List Spas 2010
See Also
Namasthé Spa, Loi Suites Iguazú Hotel, Puerto Iguazú, Argentina
Tel: 54-3757-498-300
What: An upscale spa in a slickly decorated, wood-framed hotel brushed by the fronds of a toucan-filled jungle, with water circuits, saunas, and rooms for floor massages and couples treatments. A resident mixologist produces creams and oils from local ingredients.
The look: A scattering of generic Asian totemsBuddhas, rattan chairs, and Indonesian ebony furniture, with tubs, pools, and sandstone walls broken by giant buttresses of naked rock.
Who goes: Well-oiled Russians and jet-set Brazilian senhoras sporting furs, even in summer.
The treatment: The 50-minute body scrub with yerba maté, a fabled Argentine green tea grown nearby and unique to the area.
P.S.: Jaguars, ocelots, and vipers thrive in the surrounding jungle, but there's no verdant view from the spa (massages, $50-$72).


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Back in June we wrote about an app showcase featuring QContinuum, WICKSoft, Zeebu, GlitchSoft and Magmic. The event was hosted by Rob Woodbridge, former CEO of Rove current owner of Untether'd. The app showcase featured a group of developers meeting to show off their apps and it was cool to see what's brewing locally in Ottawa.
Continue reading 'Save the Date: App Showcase to Feature Magmic, Select Start, Tristan and More'


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Kathryn McKinley, professor in the Department of Computer Sciences, has been awarded Fellow status from the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) with a citation for "contributions to compilers and memory management." ACM has recognized 44 members for their contributions to computing technology that have generated a broad range of innovations to industry, commerce, entertainment and education. The 2008 ACM Fellows, from the world's leading universities, industries and research labs, created advances in computer theory as well as practice. These technology developments have consistently demonstrated their crucial role in forming the foundation for sustained economic growth in an information-based society.
Computer sciences professor named ACM Fellow
By Robin Gerrow
Published: Jan. 27, 2009Comments are closed.
Related Topics
Collge of Natural Sciences, computer science, Department of Computer Science, Kathryn McKinley
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Color, color everywhere.
If you've been watching any TV or reading any blogs lately, everything seems to be about "adding pops of color". On Bravo's It's a Brad, Brad World, celeb-stylist Brad Goreski did an entire feature for a men's magazine on it. As for me, I'm one of those gals that lives in (classy) black. Adding color is something I'm admittedly intimated of, because, well… I like black. I've spent over 20 years in the world of theater where black was the only color and I guess it stuck with me.
Either way, with the help of Pinterest, I managed to find some really fun details for weddings that included some amazing colors! Enjoy.
Clockwise from top-left: […]


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Gently Does It
Vikki Morris - 04/09/2014
my ab's love this little dance
Sarah Cleaver - 04/09/2014
I taught this to my ABs in January and after a break, it began to be requested again - always a sign of a winner. Good as a precursor to Cowboy Charleston. Thank you, Tina!
Deana Randle - 13/01/2014
A lovely, gentle dance for Beginners or even Absolute Beginners. I have already added it to my list of trusted favourites for my easy-class.
Jackie Barber - 11/12/2013
What a great little dance for ab/ beginners. Ideal introduction to some of the basic steps. Nice catchy music by Robbie Williams.


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September 15, 2006 Blog Post: Email is Still the Key to a Successful Link Building Campaign Another great article it's so hard to even make a comment on. There's no point saying much when I couldn't put it any better.Great resource August 08, 2010 1 0
March 09, 2007 Blog Post: How to Solve Keyword Cannibalization Yeah its a goodun, ive read and i am starting to think this way but having it spelled out is a lot quicker cheers Lee August 08, 2010 1 0
July 13, 2010 Blog Post: An Inside Look at Competitors Backlinks with Open Site Explorer This is the first blog from this site i have read, like all the free stuff too. Yeah! a thumbs up. I like this post as much as the rest of ya. The wikipedia thing and the infographics I've not come across as yet. So thats something to look into. Nice one! July 26, 2010 1 0


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Faculty of Education
Master of Education
Undertaking a MEd is the opportunity to review, inform and improve your knowledge and professional practice. The research component enables you delve into an aspect or area of interest, hone your research skills and contribute valuable knowledge and understanding to your field.
Quick facts | |
Length |
One year full-time study. Up to two years' part-time study (research option). |
Delivery |
Weekly evening lectures and on-campus block courses at Epsom Campus. Some courses offered by online/study guide. Some courses may be offered at Manukau and Tai Tokerau campuses. |
Points per degree | 120 |
Programme highlights
- Opportunity to develop knowledge, skills and experience in critiquing and undertaking educational research and to enhance practice.
- Range of delivery modes available for taught option.
- Relevant to those working in a wide range of education or social service fields.
Research Masters: The research masters allows you to develop knowledge, skills and experience in critiquing and undertaking educational research and to enhance your practice. Through research, you can contribute valuable knowledge and understanding to the field of education. You will undertake supervised research in an area of interest and can select either completion by thesis or research portfolio.
Taught Masters: The taught masters includes in-depth study at an advanced level in varied aspects of Education and Education-related themes. Study comprises courses relevant to your area of focus and a dissertation.
Updated tuition fee information will be available at www.auckland.ac.nz/fees.
You may be eligible to apply for scholarships and University awards available to help you pay for your study. For more information, call the faculty direct on +64 9 623 8920 or visit www.auckland.ac.nz/scholarships.
Entry criteria
1. In order to be admitted to this programme, a student needs to have:
- completed the requirements for a Postgraduate Diploma in Education from this University or an equivalent Postgraduate Diploma in Education as approved by Senate or its representative with an average grade of B or higher
- completed the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Education (Teaching) (Honours) from this University or an equivalent Bachelors Honours degree in Education as approved by Senate or its representative with an average grade of B or higher.
2. A student who has not gained an average of a B or better as specified in Regulation 1 must have otherwise shown to the
satisfaction of the Dean of Faculty of Education capacity to undertake advanced study and research in the courses proposed
to be taken for this degree in order to be admitted to this programme.
3. No student on whom the Degree of Master of Arts in Education has already been conferred by the University of Auckland
may enrol for this degree unless specific approval is given by Senate or its representative.
4. Admission to the programme requires the approval of Senate or its representative.
Programme structure
Research Masters
Prerequisite: at least 30 points in one of the approved research methods courses: EDUC 735, 787, EDPRAC 751, EDPROFST 754, 757
- 120 points: EDPROFST 796 Thesis
- 120 points: EDPROFST 795 Research Portfolio
- 120 points: EDCURRIC 796 Thesis
- 120 points: EDPROFM 796 Thesis
Taught Masters
Prerequisite: at least 30 points in one of the approved research methods courses: EDUC 735, 787, EDPRAC 751, EDPROFST 754, 757
- 60 points: Dissertation from EDPROFST 793, EDCURRIC 797, EDPROFM 797
- 60 points from EDCURRIC 700–705, 708–715, 717, 718, 724, 728, 729, 740, 750, 760, 763, 780, 788, 789, 791, EDPRAC 750, 751, 752, EDPROFST 700–708, 714–757, 760–779, 782–788, EDPROFM 700, 701, 702, EDSPEC 700, EDUC 700–764, 767, 776, 777, 787, 791, EDUCM 738, 739
- up to 30 points from other 700 level courses in another subject. The approval of all relevant Academic Heads is required
Find out about the courses offered in 2015 (Not all courses are offered every year)
*Please note: If you are enrolling in a Masters thesis or dissertation course, the course code you enrol in (EDCURRIC, EDPROFM or EDPROFST) will depend on your supervisor arrangements. Contact the Education Student Centre to discuss the requirements for thesis/dissertation enrolment and study.
Enrolment is expected to be continuous, but where enrolments include 15 point courses a period of up to 4 years is permitted for completion.
Further study
From a masters degree you can go on to doctoral study. The Faculty of Education offers two programmes at doctoral level - the Doctor of Education (EdD) and the Doctor of Philosophy in Education (PhD).
Application for Admission
To apply for Admission into this programme, go to Applying and enrolling


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Plant Color Charts Provide a Handy Plant Color Reference for Analyzing Plant Tissue Color.
If you're a botanist or scientist, the 17 plant color charts offer a fast, convenient method for identifying and communicating the color of plant tissues. Plant color charts help you diagnose adverse conditions responsible for the deterioration of plants.
Why Use Plant Color Charts?
The color of plant tissues reflects the influence of light, critical temperatures, and the chemical composition of the soil, especially when the soil is deficient in certain major or minor nutrient elements. Sometimes plant color reveals the genetic origin of plants, effect of toxic substances, or the action of parasitic organisms. Plant color charts provide scientists, students, and plant growers with information needed to respond to problems related to taxonomy, genetics, physiology, pathology, and plant nutrition.
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find a PANTONE Color
1.866.PANTONE Pantone LLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of X-Rite, Incorporated. © Pantone LLC, 2015. All rights reserved.


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Service Times & Locations
Our Location
We currently meet on Sundays at 6:00 p.m. at Tucker High School.
5036 Lavista Road
Tucker, GA 30084
Click here for driving directions.
What to Expect
Our services last about 65 minutes and include music and a helpful message. We have amazing environments for your children & students that meet at the same time. Please dress comfortably as our worship service environment is designed for you—our guest. Just like a home, we expect and ask nothing of you, but to be our guest.
Decatur City Church is a group of imperfect people. We are normal people just like you and we are in search of a meaningful life and real relationship with God. We highly value authentic relationships and culturally relevant style. Our Guest Services team is available on site to answer all your questions and help you find your way around. We also provide the opportunity to stay as anonymous as you like. We hope you enjoy it so much that you'll want to come back.
Other Locations
North Point Ministries has six churches in the Metro Atlanta area. Decatur City Church is currently located in Tucker, Georgia. Our other five campuses are:
North Point Community Church is located on North Point Parkway in Alpharetta, GA, approximately 20 miles north of the Decatur City Church campus.
Buckhead Church is located in Tower Place in the heart of Buckhead, approximately 15 miles west of Decatur City Church campus.
Browns Bridge Church is located in Cumming, GA, approximately 40 miles north of the Decatur City Church campus.
Watermarke Church is located in Canton, GA, approximately 40 miles northwest of the Decatur City Church campus.
Gwinnett Church is currently meeting in Duluth, GA at Cross Pointe Church, located approximately 20 miles northeast of the Decatur City Church campus.
North Point Online is a LIVE broadcast of a North Point Ministries church Sunday service and is available only online at NorthPointOnline.tv.
If you live outside of the GA 400 corridor in Atlanta, we have Strategic Partners located around the world. These churches are built upon the same vision, mission, and strategy as our Atlanta-area churches. To see a map and find a location near you, please click here.


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Real Estate
Real Estate
Dates of Publication in the Chicago Tribune
Art Institute
Winter Nightmare
By Peter C. Hotton, New York Times News Service
Lawsuit Alleges Harassment, Discrimination At 2 Ford Plants
By Nancy Millman, Tribune Staff Writer
Don't Let Your Open House Become An Open Invitation To Thieves
By Allison E. Beatty. Special to the Tribune
Just Between Friends
By Robert A. Boron. Special to the Tribune
The Winner For Oscar Hype Is United Airlines
By John Schmeltzer
Temp Firm Earns Niche In Manual Labor
By Vincent J. Schodolski, Tribune Staff Writer
Quaker Chief Installs Team
By Nancy Millman, Tribune Staff Writer
Raising The Bar
By Jeffrey Steele. Special to the Tribune
HOMEOWNERS who paid "points" to refinance their mortgage...
By Gary Klott
Family Place
By Lynda Horton Denson. Special to the Tribune
Joint Therapy
By Edward R. Lipinski, New York Times News Service
They're Asking For It
By Humberto Cruz, Tribune Media Services
Vintage Comfort
By Annemarie Mannion. Special to the Tribune
Cbot Seen Near Plan For Common Clearing
By Greg Burns, Tribune Staff Writer
Fcc To Review Ownership Limits
By George Gunset
Dispute Over License Prompts 5-hour Closing Of Tribune Store
By Tribune Staff
Straight Answers To Common Problems
By Pamela Dittmer McKuen. Special to the Tribune
$40 Million Maytag Investment
By George Gunset
Heads Up
By Bernard Gladstone, New York Times Special Features
Bugging out: Orkin has produced a new video, "What You...
First Enterprise Files Chapter 11
By George Gunset
Downtown Winnetka
By Annemarie Mannion. Special to the Tribune
Finishing Touches
By Pamela Dittmer McKuen. Special to the Tribune
A Couple Of Steps In The Right Direction
By Genevieve Buck, Tribune Staff Writer
Roommate Matching
By Harry Wessel, Knight-Ridder/Tribune
V-6 Diesel A Tall Order For Navistar
By Jim Mateja, Auto Writer
Coopers & Lybrand
By From Tribune News Services. Compiled by Andrew Countryman
Do-it-yourselfer Can Clear A Sink-trap
By Gene Austin, Knight-Ridder/Tribune
Expansion Plans At Amoco
By George Gunset
Living In Limbo
By Katherine Sopranos. Special to the Tribune
Hot French-asian Blend Could Be Dished Up Here
By George Lazarus
Stocks Are Sluggish But Bonds Rally
By Bill Barnhart
Direct Marketing Unit At Wards Enlists A Ceo
By Susan Chandler, Tribune Staff Writer
Zero Lot Lines
By Ellen James Martin, Universal Press Syndicate
Ameritech Selling 19 Operations
By George Gunset
Works In Progress
By Kathleen Furore. Special to the Tribune
Is Agent Liable For Underestimating Fix-up Costs?
By Robert Bruss, Tribune Media Services
Traditional Investment Mix Gets Mixed Reviews
By Jonathan Clements, The Wall Street Journal
Tap And Bash
By Edward R. Lipinski, New York Times News Service
Working All Angles
By Brian Edwards. Special to the Tribune
Going For It
By Katherine Sopranos. Special to the Tribune
Steel Magnolias
By Leslie Mann. Special to the Tribune
Safety-kleen Drops `Poison Pill'
By George Gunset
Allegiance Healthcare Buys Higman
By George Gunset
Waste Management Kept Its Options Open Until The Very End
By Sallie L. Gaines, Tribune Staff Writer
Apartment Hunters Turning To On-line Guides
By Jeffrey Steele. Special to the Tribune
Brazilian Cinema Is Back In Walter Salles' Lyrical `Foreign Land'
By Michael Wilmington, Tribune Movie Critic
`Follow Me Home' A Road Movie More About The Inner Journey
By Achy Obejas, Tribune Staff Writer
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Be Prepared To Bebop
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This Jig's For Reel
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text:
gangsSubmitted by Das Weibstück on Thu, 10/25/2007 - 8:54am.
I have come to the conclusion that people join gangs so they can make a group effort towards higher IQ's. If you add all the moron's IQ's you may get a decent borderline 70 which is about what it takes to plan anything they do..
Think for yourselves people. It is really not so bad.
Reply |


text:
Notes & To-do
Notes and Todos can't be more powerful and easy to use.
• Note record
• TO-DO List
• You can invite members, and send them information, especially when the alarm fires, that makes you share task and memory really handy.
• Set map postion, and check on map.
• Set multiple alarm notifications.
• Include images
• Use passcode protect your each messages.
• Add other informations, like temperature, weather, etc.
• Logo base category, easy to manage records.
• Many more other cool features.
How to use it:
1: Main Page
The main page displays 5 views for 5 ways to display all your notes/todos: summary, logos, nearby, latest item, and priority. You can use these 5 methods to locate the note/todo you want to find quickly.
And there are two more buttons on this view: create new note/todo and configuration.
2: Note/Todo Details View
Here is the place you do your main work about your note/todo, which has two modes, edit mode and read mode. In read mode, you cannot change the content of the note, including the logo, weather, temperature, create date and time, location, people, alarm and time, and the priority, and the image attachment. But you can change the background, and you can check all the information and you can do actions like sending SMS, sending email to anybody or to all the people invited in this note/todo. In edit mode, you can modify everything.
● Content Area
This is the main part on the paper, where you can type any characters you want, and we provides numbers of special characters for you to use to make your content more informative, and you can pick some frequently used special characters to create a list just on the keyboard. When you have done you input, click the arrow to hide the keyboard, all information that you input will be saved.
● Location
Set or view location for the current note/todo by clicking the icon of the landmark on the right. If you are in the edit mode, you can edit the location, select a location on the map, and if you are in read mode, you will see the map with a landmark if you have saved one, if not, you will be told you that have not saved the location yet.
● Alarm and Date
The note can be a todo, if you have set the 'Due date' information. If you remove the 'Due date', the todo will becomes a note. And you can save multiple alarms for your note/todo, and you can assign a repeat interval to each alarm based on the date and time of the alarm. For example, if you set the alarm at friday 3:00 pm and set the repeat interval to 1W (1 week), which means every friday at 3:00, it will alarm you. And other repeat intervals are: 1D (1 day), 1W (1 week), 1M(1 monthly), 1Y(1 year), and of course you can set " not repeat ", so the alarm only alarms once.
● Invite People Management
No matter you are writing a note or todo, you can invite people and manage them. You have 3 methods to add people:
Add new people and input his/her name, number and email
● Lots of other information to set
3: Passcode configuration
Passcode configuration is quite like the system passcode configuration function, where you can set a 4-number passcode, or change it, remove it.
● Create Passcode
● Modify Passcode
● Remove Passcode
Thanks! WOD Soft Studio.
What's new
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- Last changed:
- Jul 21, 2012
- Category:
- Productivity
- Developer:
- luo xu
- Version:
- 1.1.1
- Size:
- Current Version Average Rating:
- 2.50 (7)
- All Versions Average Rating:
- 3.00 (32)
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Supposedly the same strain as Wyeast 1007. Wyeast's site lists the fermentation range as 55-68, whereas White Labs lists 65-69. I've found in the past that White Labs information on temps is not very good. Their site says you can ferment cooler, but be wary of sulphur, which the yeast may produce if stressed from low temps. I was thinking of fermenting around 60 with this yeast, for a Dusseldorf Alt. Anybody with direct experience fermenting cool with this yeast? Thoughts?
Just found this post so my response may be far past any usefulness but I had to respond just because I like 036 so much. I would say the it is not the same as 007. I have used both as well as WLP029 and now use 036 as my go to for all Alts. I use 029 for Kolsh only, in that it seems to give that very slight floral finish better, and do not use 007 at all any more. I like to make a pretty large starter, two step in 1600 ml. I would like to decant some of the wort from the starter but typicaly the starter is so active at 48 hours that I can not or at least do not. I pitch at 66/68F and hold for 24 hours after first sign of fermentation. Then I drop temp to 62 or even a little lower and hold for 13 more days. I always use a 2 stage fermentation with this yeast and give the secondary 14 days. I use to get pretty concerned that the yeast was not working/fermenting well but what I have found it that I get a quick start, usally in about 6 hours and a very active and strong fermentation for 24 hours. After the first 24 the activity slows down a lot and I use to be concerned that it was stuck. It is not, but it does not floc out real well. In the past I even tried rousing the yeast by stiring but had no notibly different results. Once I determened that there was still fermentiaon taking place after the first 24, although slow, I started dropping the temp. I bottle condition for at least 4 and up to 6 weeks and end up with a very clear and very malty Alt, far more so than I was ever able to get with 007. I would be interested in hearing what you ended up doing and how it went.
Funny you wrote now. I'm tasting it right now. Tastes great, but yeah, still totally cloudy. I pitched at 62 and it was at 62 for about the first 16 hours. Fermentation started quick, though I didn't take notes on that so can't tell you precisely when it was visibly active. Seem to remember around 6 hours, though. After 16 or so hours, it rose to 64 and I held it there for the next few days. It finished relatively quickly. Took the SG and it was 1.013 (OG was 1.053) at 5 days. After that it was held in the low to mid 60s (ambient temp). Just took a sample and it's still at 1.013. Brewed on 12-17. I just now moved it into the basement area which is quite cold, in the 40s. From there it'll go into the freezer to lager properly for maybe 3 or 4 weeks before going into the bottle. I like the malt note from this yeast. The starter tasted nice and malty. Thanks for your input. And, oh, yeah, didn't kick out any sulphur for me despite what White Labs' site says. Mind you, I didn't ferment that cold.
Sounds good. I would bet that a couple weeks at 40 and you won't need to "lager" to have it clear up. Are you going to Keg or will you bottle? The only time I did anything like what you are talking about with Alt I had so much of the yeast drop out that I had a hard time carbing up in the bottle. I fermented in a primary about two weeks at about 55, after the first 48 hours at 65 and the finish of the very strong fermentation. Then I moved to a secondary for two more weeks at about 50. Then I bottled and held at room temp, about 70 for a week before moving back to 50 for another 2 weeks. When I opened the first bottle it was pretty flat. I brought it back up to the 70 location, shook each bottle to stir up the yeast again and let it sit. It was a lot better after 3 more weeks but needed to go about 6 weeks to fully carb up. Like I mentioned the only reason that I ever could come up with was that, as mentioned , I just forced too much yeast to drop out before bottling. It all seems a little crazy to me because it does take a little for this yeast to clear but...I already told you about my current fermentation practice which seems to work very well for me for about 4 or 5 batches of Alt a year. Post again if you think about it when you open a few that are finished.
I'll be bottling. I'm not *so* concerned, though. My most recent lager lagered around freezing for 5 weeks or something and I bottled it without adding any yeast and it carbed up nicely. I leave my bottles in the warm chamber, though, at 72-74, usually for 3 weeks. I taste one each week to see how it's going and move them out after 3 weeks if everything is kosher. Only beer I ever had not carb up was an 11% Belgian. With that, I had to pop the tops and add champagne yeast as it NEVER carbed, even after 3 months. After adding the new yeast, it carbed up in a week. Well, anyway, I'll report back. It's sitting around 42 at the moment. I'll bottle it in 3 or 4 weeks, from the looks of my schedule.


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Chicken in Tarragon-Mustard Cream Sauce
From Food & Wine
Recipe By: Grace Parisi
Parisi steals the flavors from a classic French pan sauce (mustard, tarragon, white wine and cream) for this quick chicken saute.
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Nutritional Information
(per serving)
Calories | 0 |
Total Fat | 0 |
Saturated Fat | 0 |
Cholesterol | 0 |
Sodium | 0 |
Total Carbohydrate | 0 |
Dietary Fiber | -- |
Sugars | -- |
Protein | 0 |
Calcium | 0 |
Illustration by Michael Toland
Serves: 4
Total Time: 30 min
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 3 tablespoon(s) extra-virgin olive oil
- 1.50 pound(s) skinless, boneless chicken thighs, cut into 1/2-inch strips, or skinless, boneless breasts, cut into 1 1/2-inch chunks
- Salt and freshly ground pepper
- 1/2 pound(s) white mushrooms, thinly sliced
- 1 (large) shallot, minced
- 3/4 cup(s) dry white wine
- 1.25 cup(s) chicken stock or low-sodium broth
- 1/2 cup(s) heavy cream
- 2 tablespoon(s) grainy mustard
- 2 tablespoon(s) chopped tarragon
- Buttered noodles, for serving
- In a very large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons of the oil. Season the chicken with salt and pepper and add it to the skillet in a single layer. Cook over high heat, turning once, until browned but not cooked through, 4 to 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the chicken to a plate. Pour off any fat in the skillet.
- Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of oil to the skillet. Add the mushrooms and cook over high heat, stirring occasionally, until browned, 4 to 5 minutes. Add the shallot and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes. Add the wine and cook until reduced to 2 tablespoons, about 4 minutes. Add the stock, cream and mustard and bring to a boil. Cook until the sauce has reduced by half, about 6 minutes.
- Return the chicken and any accumulated juices to the skillet and simmer over moderate heat until the chicken is cooked through, 2 to 3 minutes; season with salt and pepper. Stir in the tarragon. Serve with buttered noodles.
- Wine Recommendation: Balanced, elegant Chardonnay: 2005 Jean-Marc Brocard Bourgogne Blanc Kimmeridgien.
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