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Find out about exhibitions, activities, tours and talks at Birmingham Museums
Aston Hall, Blakesley Hall and Soho House provide a choice of spectacular and elegant locations for your dream wedding.
24th October 2011
There are lots of scary goings on at Birmingham Museums in the lead up to Halloween.
Halloween starts early at Birmingham Museums with spooky trails and scary events to get you in the mood for All Hallows' Eve!
See and hear the ghoulish sights and noises of the creepy cellar on the Halloween themed children's trail at Soho House from October 25th - 30th. Spooky Soho will run from 12-4pm.
Bubonic Plague comes to Blakesley Hall on October 25th. Dress up in your scariest outfits and visit the spooky, creaky, plague infested Hall if you dare! Survive that and you could also face Plague and Pestilence at Blakesley Hall on October 30th. It is 1665, year of the Great Plague of London. The plague has spread to Birmingham and is rumoured to be at Blakesley Hall. Come and meet the Plague Doctor and the Barber Surgeon and find out if you have the symptoms and if you have to undertake the unusual remedies and cures!
As if that isn't scary enough there is Halloween Night at the Museum Collections Centre 6-9pm on Friday October 28th. Prepare to be spooked as the Museum Collections Centre opens its doors at night to reveal the scariest objects lurking in our museum stores...!
The stores will be dressed with lots of fun and freaky Halloween decorations. We have crackle-faced dolls belonging to children from times past, devilish creatures from our natural history collections, real egyptian funerary objects, and other displays to take you by surprise! See live snakes, spiders, lizards and other creepy crawlies with the experts from the Hatton Bug Zoo, and why not visit our face painter and special effects make up artist to aquire some horrible sores before you bump into our Plague Doctor! Dress up for Halloween to get in the mood for these early witching hours! Costume isn't compulsory, but you will have even more fun if you do dress up! £1 entry fee and free parking.
For other Halloween themed craft activities see the list of Half Term Events at Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery.
You can follow news from this museum through the RSS 2.0 feed.


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I wish, I wish, I wish
Every girl reseves the right to drop a little hint for jewels!
Tired of receiving unwanted presents?! Tell your friend, partner, mum or sister about the gifts you'd really like to receive by adding items to your Wishlist basket, as if shopping normally online with us.
When you've finished Wishlist Shopping, click on 'Send Wishlist' and you will be asked to complete details of the intended recipient's email address as well as your name. The intended recipient will receive the list of your chosen items and a short note saying that you have sent this wishlist to save them time shopping for the perfect present for you! What better way to ensure you receive the jewels you really desire?
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text:
Sap Green, Charbonnel Etching Ink, 60ml Tube
In 1862 Francois Charbonnell, practicing chemist, started up a business manufacturing "inks and grounds for artistic printing" in premises located at Quai de Montebello in Paris. His inks have been the favored choice of European printmakers since 1862, and are still used in the great French ateliers where Picasso, Matisse, and Miro printed their work. Intricate detail and subtle inflections come to life with Charbonnel inks. The top choice of the most exacting printmakers, Charbonnel inks feature pigments chosen for their low acidity and exceptional lightfastness. Blended with top-quality oils and carefully milled to ensure trouble-free printing, these are the inks of choice for exquisite, lasting works of art.


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OT Weight Tracker App
Congratulations on completing Operation Transformation.
To help you maintain your new healthy lifestyle, the OT plan will remain online all year on www.rte.ie/ot
Become a part of the Operation Transformation team at home, by setting up a group with your friends, family, co-workers, neighbors, club members, or anyone you'd like to involve.
This year we want to see more of your Step It Up videos!
Get your group together and record yourselves dancing to the Step It Up song.
Then send your videos to firstname.lastname@example.com
The Operation Transformation 5K Fun Run is back. It's taking place in the Phoenix Park, Dublin and Blarney Castle, Cork on Saturday, February 22.


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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"This card is absolutely beautiful. I was able to use a custom color and the designers got it right on the first review. The review process was very simple and the cards looked just as wonderful in person as in the proof."
"Love these invitations! I was able to customize it to suit my individual needs and preferences. It was nice to have a designer review the card before it got printed. I received so many compliments on these invitations with many saying how elegant they were."
"This was the one I really liked out of all the samples I chose and holding it and see it in person, it's just exactly what i wanted. It's classy, light, seasonal, pretty but not fussy and it includes the colors I will use in my overall wedding decor."
"We are using the Petal Clusters series for Save the Dates and invitations for both our wedding events. The design is beautiful and clean. We have chosen to use two different colour schemes for the two events, but keeping one look and feel across both. The one downside is that the thank you note isn't very exciting. I created my own using the Style Standout thank you note, and changed the font and colours to match Petal Clusters. A little bit of work but hopefully worth it. I also want to give a shout-out to the designers and customer service people at WPD, who were amazingly helpful and sent me a handwritten thank you note. Talk about practicing what you preach."
"I needed a few extra wedding invitations & response cards. WPD was awesome!! I was able to order only 5 pieces of each. And they were delivered to me within 1 week of my reorder!!"


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mouse over photo to zoom click for larger image
Gia Hoop Earring
A double take on the classic hoop design.
- Metal.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally chic substitute, please call our Personal Service Associates at 1.888.855.4986. Or click on Chico's Chat below for immediate assistance.


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Click here for
obituaries published January - June, 2013 •
Click here for
obituaries published July - December, 2013
Click here for obituaries published July to December, 2012 • Click here for obituaries published January to June, 2012
Click here for obituaries published July to December, 2011 • Click here for obituaries published January to June, 2011
Click here for obituaries published Oct. 28 - Dec. 30, 2010 • Click here for obituaries published Aug. 12 - Oct. 21, 2010
|Obituaries for May 22, 2014
Anna Marie Cox Ott, 94, Orofino
Ann Cox Ott, 94, formerly of Pierce, Tri-Cities and Vashon
WA, and her birthplace Hew Haven, CT, passed away peacefully at
Clearwater Health and Rehabilitation (CH&R) in Orofino on Monday,
Dubbed the 'Wicked Wit of the West" by her children and many friends, she was correcting grammar and spelling with her typical light hearted manner and incisive humor until she passed away due to natural causes.
We moved often through the years but wherever her home was at the time, it was the place all our friends wanted to hang out. Mom was accepting of everyone and tolerant of whatever lifestyle they may have chosen; in most cases they soon found out that they were now a part of her family.
When elder dementia started to take a toll in late 2011 we did a trial run at CH&R and it turned out to be an excellent fit. She loved her routine there and they loved caring for her. We could not have dreamed of a more wonderful and loving group of professionals to care for her in her last few years.
Ann is survived by six of her seven children, five grandchildren, numerous great-grandchildren, and many extended family members.
We have lost count of the numerous friends and family that she has "adopted" over the years, but they are many and her loss will be felt by all of us.
There will be a
celebration of life for her family and friends on the West side on
Friday, June 13, in
Anyone who knew
Ann or her children is welcome to attend either or both of these
celebrations. Please call Alison at
Delores (
Delores (
Family was very
important to
Anyone who enjoyed a meal in the Jensen home knew that one of her favorite activities was cooking. She often could be found searching through her large collection of recipe books to find the most delectable foods to serve guests,
Survivors include
her sister, Willetta Eller; her daughter, Dena Thornton and husband,
Richard (
A memorial
service will be held later this summer in the Lewiston-Clarkston
area. The family would like memorial donations to be made in
|Obituaries for May 15, 2014
John Clayton
Kayler, 85,
John Clayton Kayler passed away
John was born on
After graduation,
he attended the
While in college,
he met Beverly Jo Benson. They were married in 1953 and went to live
at Peck where he joined his father and brother in the family farm
and dairy. There son, James Frank (Jeff) Kayler was born on 1954. in
1957 the family moved to their current home along the
In 1968, John and Beverly started Fantasy Farms Nursery and Christmas Tree Farm, which became a tradition for many area families as they selected a special tree for the homes during the holidays. In 1997, John and his son, Jeff, began designing and constructing Kayler's Bend Golf. It opened to the public in September of 2000.
John was active
in many projects and organizations, including the Inland Empire
Christmas Tree Association and the Idaho Nursery Association. He was
instrumental in raising funds for the
John was preceded in death by his parents, brother, Marion Kayler and his wife, Helen, sister, Josephine Duff, grandson, John Robert Kayler, and his nephews James L. Gilbert and Jerry Conley.
He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Beverly, his son, Jeff and daughter-in-law, Treva, and grandson, Brian. Also surviving are his brother-in-law, Gene Duff, brother-in-law, F. Thomas Benson (Patricia), nieces Janet Conley and Susan Kayler-Daley (Bill) and nephew Jack Gilbert (Patricia) and their families, and Dixie Gilbert and family, along with several cousins.
John was a very
special person and left a wonderful legacy of memories to all he
loved and knew. Memorials may be made to the Orofino High School
John R. Kayler/Loose Change Scholarship Funds at
A memorial
service is planned for Tuesday, May 20, at
at Malcom's Brower-Wann Funeral Home,
Douglas W. Kingen, 65, Weippe
Douglas W. Kingen passed away
He was born to
Donald and Fannie Kingen
He married Pat Largent in 1988. They raised seven children together: BJ (Katrina), Dan (Emily), Bob and Lonnie Hylton, Jim (Nikki) Lewis, Patrick Lewis and Angel Erickson. Doug has 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother, two sisters and a grandson.
A memorial for
Doug will be at
Saturday, May 17, at the
God needed another logger in heaven.
Louis George Summers, 85, Juliaetta
Louis George Summers, 85, passed away
He went to work in the woods for several years around the Pierce, Weippe and the O' Mill area. He eventually gave up on logging and went to work for the Clearwater County Road Department. He worked there as an employee and later Road Supervisor up until his retirement. He touched many people's lives and was liked and respected by many.
After retirement he and his wife were seen at all of their grandsons' sports activities. Many of their friends referred to him as "grandpa." For many years you would find him either on the river, or at the lake fishing. His interests then went from fishing to four-wheeling. Anytime someone would mention going for a ride, he was ready. He spent many years showing people the area he had grown to love. His wife of 56 years passed away in 2006.
In 2009, he had some medical issues and decided to move to Juliaetta where his daughter, Debbie lived. He spent every summer there camping and gardening with her and her family. He acquired a very special friend at this time, Keith Reed, Debbie's companion who became his closest friend up until his death.
He is preceded in death by all his siblings, his wife and oldest son, Louis George Summers Jr. He is survived by his daughter Debbie Cady and Keith of Juliaetta, his son Denny Summers of Peck and his daughter Alice Lahaie of Orofino, several grandchildren and great grandchildren. He will be greatly missed.
Cremation has taken place and the family will have a private service at a later date.
|Obituaries for May 8, 2014
John C. Kayler ,
85, Peck
, 85, Peck
John C. Kayler,
85, of Peck, died
Monty Ross Smith, 40, Orofino
Monty Ross Smith passed away on
Monty was born
Monty's bubbling personality was a breath of fresh air with lots of sunshine. He loved people and enjoyed making them laugh. This was demonstrated by a life rich in friends.
He attended
After graduation
he went to
Fate called him to Orofino, where he made his home until his death. He worked at M&M Pizza, Barney's Sooper Market, and N&N Machine, where he was employed at the time of his death. Everywhere he worked he made more friends.
Monty was active in Alcoholics Anonymous and was dedicated to the program. He spent much of his past time helping many people while healing himself. He regularly reached out to prisoners and was proud to sponsor new members. He loved riding his Yamaha motorcycle with members of the fellowship who gave him the nickname "Dirt Bag."
He was preceded in death by his dad, Robert Smith; his grandfather, Wilbur Smith; and his beloved granny, Dixie Kenney. He is survived by his son, Ian Smith; mother and stepfather, Vickie and Dennis Krause; Papa, Dennis Kenney; grandpa and grandma, George and Ina Haines; and brother, Donald Smith. He was loved and will be missed by several other family members and friends.
A celebration of Monty's life will be held on his birthday, Saturday, June 7, at the Day Use Area of Dent Acres. Details will be announced closer to the event. Monty was proud to be sober, so that is how we will be celebrating his life. Please, no alcohol.
In memory of
Monty, a trust will be established at Lewis Clark Credit Union,
contributions can be made to Shriner's
Edith Clark Christensen, 89 Orofino
Edith (
Edith was born on
Edith was a
life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
serving in many church capacities particularly in the Relief Society
Program. She served with Rexford in the
Edith took great delight in baking bread and then sharing the beautiful loafs with neighbors, friends and those in need. She was known by friends and family as a great cook. No one left Edith's home hungry.
She was known for her great acts of charity to others. Members of her family seldom, if ever, left her presence without hearing her say "We sure do love you." Edith also enjoyed reading the doctrinal and historical literature of her Church.
During her
married life she and Rex moved frequently until they settled near
Edith was preceded in death by her husband; her parents; her daughter, LaRae Call; her seven sisters, Hulda (Ezra Leland, "Lee") Nichols, Leah (Alvin Clarence) Nichols, Fern (Dean) McClellan, Daveen (Stanley Gould) Dye, Phyllis Empey (Chris Lorenzo) Poulson, Vera (Ellis Hughes) Oram, Ora (Dale Owen) Hardy; her two brothers, Howard George (Modine) Clark and Reed Parker Clark; grandson Rick Douglas LeBaron, great-great grandson Logan Isaac LeBaron and great-great granddaughter (Emary Acosta).
She is survived by son-in-law Lynn Call of North Ogden, UT; daughter Annette (Douglas Cleon) LeBaron of Orofino; son Kevin Dewey (LeeAnn) Christensen of Twentynine Palms, CA; 16 grandchildren; 42 great grandchildren and 10 great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services
were held May 7 at the
Lawrence (Larry) Arneson, 92, passed away
Larry was born to
Adolf and Laura (Nigard) Arneson on
Larry's father
one day said, "I guess we should go to
Larry enrolled at
In March of 1943,
he was called away from the U of I and into service, stationed at
the Army special training camp in
During World War
II Larry served his country in the European Theatre, with
distinction in the 285 Engineering Battalion, with a rank of
Sergeant acting as a foreman construction engineer. After the war,
Larry and Eleanor returned to
In 1948 Larry went to work for Potlatch Corporation for 37½ years. He spent that career as a Forest Engineer responsible for the transportation system in the Headquarters region.
They lived and made their home at Headquarters from 1948 to 1975, and then moved to Kamiah.
Eleanor passed away in 1999. Larry later married Anne Graft of Kamiah in 2010.
Larry was a life
member of the American Legion, and a member of the VFW Post #5407 in
Kamiah. Always remembering his father's words, Larry was a proud
Larry is survived by his wife, Anne Arneson of Kamiah; sons Robert Arneson of Beaverton, OR; Alan Arneson of Orofino, Mark and Jan Arneson of Maryville, IL, and Dennis and Debbie Arneson of Woodstock, GA; daughter, Connie and Tony Nelson of Shelby, NC; stepdaughter Arlene Thomas; niece, Gayle of Spangle, WA; seven grandchildren, Jay, Cory, Libby, Dennette, Deyna, Bryon and Tara; and three great-grandchildren.
Larry was preceded in death by his first wife, Eleanor Arneson; parents Norman and Laura Arneson; and sister, Norma Cooke.
A graveside
funeral service was held May 5 at the
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements.
Stephen G. King, 71,
Stephen G. King was born
After graduating
from high school, Steve joined the Navy. Once his service was
complete, Steve moved to
After retiring,
Steve and his wife, Connie, enjoyed life traveling, and soon became
snowbirds, spending their winters in
Steve spent much of his time in Orofino doing what he loved—fishing, hunting, camping, and spending time with friends. While in Orofino, he got back to his "roots," where he joined the Orofino fire and rescue team.
Steve passed away
at their home in
Steve had a passion for the outdoors. Those who knew him, knew he loved hunting (both rifle and archery), fishing, camping, hanging out with his dog Abby, and riding his quad in the desert.
Steve is survived by his wife of 33 years, Connie; son Brian Parkhurst; daughter Kim Stewart; and grandchildren Kelsie Jo Stewart and Dylan Bradley Stewart.
At request of the family, any memorial contributions can be made to the Orofino Fire Search and Rescue.
|Obituaries for May 1, 2014
Steven Clark Nygaard, 61, Orofino
Steven Clark Nygaard passed away at
his home in Orofino on
Steve worked for several years as the DJ at KLER and could do an excellent impersonation of Wolfman Jack. He really like his job and it showed.
Steve was an
accomplished swimmer with an ability to swim underwater for abnormal
lengths of time which was how he obtained his nickname of "Hippo."
He used to swim across the
He was an avid softball player with an ability to hit home runs to or over the dyke in the park. He led his team to many victories with such hits. He played on the Brass Rail team with many of his longtime friends and his brother Mark.
He was a true blue Yankee fan.
His other passions were hunting and staying at hunting camp and bagging that big bull elk, he was an excellent marksman with either his rifle or muzzle loader. He loved fishing in all the local streams and his latest passion was fly tying.
He is survived by his son, Cody James Douglas Nygaard (Meranda) and grandson Tristan Jeremiah Nygaard; a brother, Mark J. Nygaard; sisters, Hollie M. Eller and Julie Hollibaugh; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his nephews, Jeremiah P. Hollibaugh and Andrew J. Adams, and his parents, Pete and Pauline Nygaard.
Steve has requested to be cremated with no services. His family will hold a celebration of life at a later date.
The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to the Orofino youth sports programs.
PICTURED: Steven is
shown with his grandson,
Tristan Jeremiah Nygaard.
PICTURED: Steven is shown with his grandson, Tristan Jeremiah Nygaard.
Lowell Hunter, 91, joined his family in Heaven on
Lowell Nathan
Hunter was born on
After World War
II ended, he returned home on the train to the folks' ranch up on
Eureka Ridge, overlooking the
A memorial
service and celebration of life will be held Wednesday, May 7, at
at the Idaho State Veteran's Home at
The memorial service date of May 8 listed in the printed paper's May 1 issue is incorrect.
Patricia McPhie Woolstenhulme, 74
Patricia McPhie Woolstenhulme, beloved daughter, sister and
mother passed away suddenly after a short illness on
She was predeceased by her parents, Verna Swaford and Benjamin McPhie; her husband, Phillip Woolstenhulme; her son, Larry Mangum; her syster, Phyllis Perkins; and brothers, Merrill McPhie and Melvin Hardman.
She is survived by her children, Randy M. McPhie, Sherry L. Larson, Nancy K. Dimick, and Tracey Lee Wanlass; her sister, Shirley Smith; brothers Michael McPhie and Seth McPhie, nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
Per her wishes, there will not be any services.
|Obituaries for April 24, 2014
Chris Dupea, 49, Clarkston, WA
Chris Dupea, 49, passed away at Gritman Memorial in
Chris was born
Chris graduated
He returned to
Orofino and worked for the Idaho Department of Corrections. In 2011,
he transferred to a unit in the
Chris is survived by his parents, Bob and Diane Dupea of Moscow; sons, Kyler Dupea of Moscow and C. J. Krei of Lewiston; his brother, Tim and wife Kathy of Salem, OR; as well as grandchildren, Jace and Hayden Krei of Lewiston; and his best friend, Chris Snyder; as well as many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.
He will be sorely
missed and was deeply loved. At Chris' request, there will be no
service. Memorial donations can be made to the John Kayler Loose
Change Scholarship Fund, care of
Please sign the online guestbook at www.mtviewfuneralhome.com.
Like Chris always said, "No worries, guys!"
Earl Pickett, 78,
Earl Pickett, of
Earl was born
During his career
years, Earl worked for the Camas Prairie Railroad, the Ahsahka
planer mill, the U.S. Post Office, and owned his Farmers Insurance
Agency for 27 years. Civically, Earl was a
Earl lived in
Orofino until 2002 when they moved to
The inurnment
will be held at the VA cemetery,
We look forward to sharing time together with friends in Earl's memory on June 21, in Orofino.
Kim Yvonne Smith, 51, Clarkson
Kim Yvonne Smith of
Kim was born
Kim followed her
passion of cooking by working various jobs, including at
Kim is survived
by her two daughters, Christine (Sean) Stubblefield and Jessica
Smith of
A memorial
service was held April 26 at the
The family requests that those attending bring a side dish if possible. In lieu of flowers, the family has set up a donation fund at Potlatch No. 1 Federal Credit Union.
Timperley , 95, Weippe
, 95, Weippe
John H.
Timperley, 95, of Weippe, died
Services are pending with Trenary Funeral Home of Kooskia.
Virginia Harney, 74, Weippe
Virginia May Harney of Weippe went to be
with Jesus
She is survived by her husband, Jack Harney, of 55 years; a son Walter (Sally) Harney and a daughter Julie (Eddie) Gribble; two granddaughters, Michelle (Jared) Hopkins and Lisa Harney; and a brother, William (Diane) Lashly.
She was preceded in death by her mother and father, Oscar and Ila Lashly, and a brother, Larry Lashly.
A graveside
service will be held Saturday, April 26, at
at the
A celebration of
life and covered dish dinner will be held Saturday, April 26,
beginning at
at the
|Obituaries for April 17, 2014
Albert G. Carr, 92,
Albert G. Carr, a powerful man of God, went to be with Jesus
Albert was born
His early childhood included working on the family farm, going to school on Upper Fords Creek, and often walking or riding horses to Orofino.
Albert met the
love of his life, Clella Millage, at the county fair in Orofino.
They were married on
Albert worked
hard to provide a comfortable living for his family. He held several
positions in the logging industry in
Albert came to
know the Lord when he was 41. Eight years later he and his wife
began a ministry and opened
Albert lived a
full life. He loved spending time with his family. This included
camping, hunting, fishing, picking huckleberries, riding horses, and
vacationing to
Throughout his life and even in retirement, Albert was truly exceptional. His bold character and direct style of communication, combined with his passion for teaching people about Christ allowed him to preach to anyone he met. Those who spent time with him, even for a short period of time, knew he genuinely cared for you. People would say "spending time with Albert makes you feel like you want to be a better person."
Albert was known by everyone to be patient, kind and filled with love, joy and patience. He was loved immensely by adults and children alike as he played and sang with little ones on his knee, shared stories filled with his laughter and could always be trusted at his word. He lived every day as the perfect example of a loving and devoted husband.
Albert is survived by his wife Clella, daughters Lavonne Love (Jim), Levita Carr (Chester), Lorena Parker (Steve) and Helen Hoyt (Brent); 19 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren; nieces Marvell, Louise, Loraine, Wanda, Darla and nephews Melvin, Delbert.
Albert was preceded in death by his parents, brother Daniel, sister Violet, grandchildren Clella and Delta, great-grandchild Travis, and great-great-grandchild Dillon.
A service to
celebrate Albert's life was held April 15, at Trinity Chapel in
Claud E. Umphenour, 81, Weippe
Claud E. Umphenour, 81, of Weippe, passed away on April 6, with head injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
Claud was born on
Claud worked in
the timber industry from a young age until he retired. He moved from
Kamiah in 1958 to
He later returned
to working in the timber industry at
Claud was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara Gibbar, both parents, five brothers and one grandson.
Survivors include three sons, Dean (Patty) Umphenour of Orofino, Dave Umphenour of Weippe and Steve (Pam) Umphenour of Lewiston; one son-in-law, Marvin Gibbar of Weippe, and 15 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.
services are scheduled for
Friday, April 18, at
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory in Orofino is in care of arrangements.
Garnet LaVerne Bennett Cole, 78, former Weippe resident
Garnet Cole was born in Weippe on
Garnet met and
married a young forester, Quinten Cole, and moved to
In 1978, the
family moved to
Garnet is
survived by her daughter Earlene Cole and granddaughter Quintana
Garcia of Union, MO.; her daughter Charlene Standridge, special
son-in-law Gary Standridge, granddaughter Lauren Standridge of
Springdale, AR and granddaughter Jamie Thomas her husband Jeremy
Thomas and great granddaughter Avery Thomas of Stella, MO. She was
preceded in death by her son Lance Cole of
Garnet was also
preceded in death by her parents and her step-dad, Jasper Wyatt.
Garnet is also survived by a sister, Barbara Martin, and
brother-in-law, Everet Martin, of Weippe; niece Carrie Goodwin and
her husband Rich Goodwin; nephew Kenneth Martin and wife Sue Martin
Garnet passed
away on
Memorials can be made to your local animal shelter.
Ann "Punkin" Sawyer, 64,
Susan Ann "Punkin" Sawyer died
The only child of
John Edward "Ted" and Gladys Ricks, she was born
She married Jack Sawyer in the late 1960s. Following her husband's death in Phoenix, AZ, about 1983, Punkin came to Idaho and lived with her dear friends, Bert and Lola, first in Weiser, and then in Fraser, until 2011, when she moved to Clearwater Health and Rehab in Orofino.
In 2012, Punkin
moved to Lakeside Residential in
She was preceded in death by her father and husband.
Punkin loved frogs, toads, and lizards, Halloween, fish sandwiches, Steppenwolf, rocks, yard sales, break dancing, skateboarding and playing pool. She enjoyed life and touched the hearts of all who knew her. She will be dearly missed by her many friends and housemates.
A memorial service will be held in the future.
Jack Nightingale ,
, 98
Jack Nightingale,
98, a former resident of Orofino, died
Arrangements are pending with Mountain View Funeral Home.
|Obituaries for April 10, 2014
Claud E. Umphenour ,
81, Weippe
, 81, Weippe
Claud E. Umphenour
of Weippe died
Graveside funeral
services are scheduled for
on Friday, April 18, at
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory in Orofino is in care of arrangements.
Barbara J. Wyatt Nicolls, 78, Orofino
Barbara Jean Wyatt Nicolls, 78, of Orofino, passed away
She was born
Aug.19, 1935 to Fred and Josephine Kern in
Jerry passed away
Barbara loved spending time with her family. Barb and Jerry spent many years playing music at local establishments and at jam sessions. She loved to dance and play music. She also enjoyed camping, fishing, berry picking, crocheting and gardening.
Barbara is
survived by her husband Nick Nicolls of Orofino, her daughters Judy
Reilly (Jim) of Orofino, Susan Martin (Bruce) of
Barbara was preceded in death by her husband Jerry Wyatt, son Steven Wyatt, granddaughter Echo Bradley, her parents, and sisters; Anna Christensen, Leona Claus, Kathleen Picavet, and brother Lloyd Kern.
There will be a memorial service at the VFW in Orofino on Friday, April 11, at , with a potluck to follow.
In lieu of flowers
please make contributions in Barbara's name to Clearwater Health and
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements.
Larry E. Leonard, 76, of Orofino
Larry E. Leonard,
76, passed away
Larry graduated
Larry served six years in the Idaho National Guard, a legacy that was passed down to son Doug and later to his grand-daughter Mallory. He was a self- taught heavy equipment operator, welder, and mechanic. He could fabricate or repair most anything. Larry worked for Bill Cummings as Superintendent for many years. He traveled often to job sites throughout the Northwest, taking his family with him during the summers. He worked on many major construction projects including the building of Dworshak Dam. He later worked for the Army Corps Engineers, Christie Manufacturing, and then Clearwater County Road Department, where he worked as Foreman until his retirement.
Larry had many hobbies. He was an avid trap shooter, winning many championships. He enjoyed raising cattle and purebred Cocker Spaniels. He and Patsy enjoyed traveling, and were able to go many places before ill health made it impossible. Larry loved to spend time in his shop, making things and teaching his grandsons how to weld and mechanic.
Of all the things Larry accomplished, he enjoyed being a "Grandpa" the most. He wanted to live long enough to watch his great grand-children grow up. Though that did not happen, they will always have fond memories of time spent with him.
Larry was preceded in death by his parents, Richard and Agnes Leonard and his brother, Michael E. Leonard, and brother-in-law Dick O'Connor.
He is survived by
his wife Patsy at the family home in Orofino; sons Douglas (Patty)
Leonard of
At Larry's request, cremation has already taken place and a memorial service held. Memorials can be made to the American Diabetes Association or the charity of your choice.
Harriette Kamp
(Hanna), 79,
Harriette Kamp (Hanna) passed away,
After she
graduated from
One day she saw
"this handsome older man across campus," Donald A. Kamp of
When their first
child, Kaye, was born, Harriette chose to stay home to care for her
and the twins, Brian and LouAnn, born two and a half years later.
The family enjoyed years of camping throughout the Northwest and
She returned to
school, attending
She became the
first female Moose Lodge Member in
Harriette will never be forgotten for her infectious laugh, boundless energy, compassionate devotion to her family, and her zest for life.
Harriette is
survived by her children, Kaye, Brian (Catherine), and LouAnn
(David); grandchildren, Vaughn, Kara, Megan (Michael), Hanna, Bobby
(Vanessa), Michael (Beth), and
Visitation will be Friday, April 11, from to Rosary will also be on April 11, at , and the funeral mass will be Saturday, April 12, at
In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be made to
Robert Walter (Bos)
Bosworth , 73, former resident
, 73, former resident
Robert Walter (Bos) Bosworth, 73, a former Orofino resident,
passed away unexpectedly on
Robert "Bos" was
In 1958, after
graduating from high school, he entered the forestry program at
He went to work on
the Bungalow Ranger District on the
After four more
months in the army in
While in Bonners Ferry, Bob was active in the community in many ways, including the Jaycees and Kiwanis, where he was chairman of the Kiwanis basketball program.
Besides being devoted to his family, Bob had several interests that were extremely important to him, including the Society of American Foresters. He was the first field forester ever elected president of SAF. After his national term, he continued to be active in the Selkirk Chapter of SAF and he served as general chairman of the 1989 national SAF convention.
Logger sports were
a great part of his life. He was very proficient with a cross cut
saw. One of Bob's fondest wishes was to saw with
Bob is survived by
his wife of 48 years, Jill; son Carson of Lake Geneva, WI; daughter
Megan (Phil) Shelmerdine of Seeley Lake, MT with grandsons Hunter
and Sawyer, of whom he was extremely proud; sister Jane (Jack)
Bob was loved and highly respected in all aspects of his life and will be deeply missed by all who knew him, as he left some very large shoes to be filled.
Services were held
Jan. 24 at the
|Obituaries for April 3, 2014
Norma E. Renshaw
Norma was bon on
A private memorial
was held on March 6. Internment was at
The family wishes
to thank the staff at Kindred Care in
She was loved and she is missed.
Billy Baird celebration of life
Please join
the family of Billy Baird in a celebration of life Friday, May 2, at
at the VFW in Orofino,
of ashes will take place Saturday, May 3, at
|Obituaries for March 27, 2014
M. Jackson, 79,
Donna M. Jackson passed away
Born to Lola and
Forrest Hayes on
Donna was a
homemaker and devoted farm wife. She enjoyed gardening, canning,
cooking, baking, and sewing. She was well known for the delicious
meals that she prepared for the
The greatest joy of Donna's life was spending time with her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. She had a great sense of humor and taught all of her grandchildren the importance of learning to "take a tease." She had a love for animals and no animal went cold or hungry if they were lucky enough to find themselves at her door.
Donna is survived by her loving husband, Bill, of Lewiston; daughter Sherry Schlader (husband Larry) of Fraser; daughter Dianna Funke (husband Bill) of Lewiston; son Dennis Jackson (wife Candy) of Orofino; brother Jim Hayes of Council Bluffs, IA; brother-in-law Mick Jackson of Weippe; brother-in-law Ed Barbee of Lewiston; grandchildren Heather Haworth, Chad Koppel, Dustin Rodgers, Mackenzie Jackson, Makayla Jackson, Kimberly Jackson, and Alexis Jackson; great-grandchildren Gavin and Claire Koppel, Whitney, Mallory and Sophie Haworth, Ciarra and Hailey Rodgers; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, sister Fay Barbee, brother Dick Hayes, granddaughter Morgan Jackson, and nephew Rick Hayes.
A special thanks
to Dr. Fisher, the staff at
A special
thanks to Dr. Fisher, the staff at
A service honoring Donna's life will take place Wednesday, March 26 at at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino, followed by a dinner at the Fraser Grange Hall.
Memorials may be made in Donna's honor to the Weippe Ambulance fund or the Clearwater Humane Society.
|Obituaries for March 20, 2014
Rowena J. Nelson, 91,
Rowena June Nelson, born
They resided in Peck for a time and had a son, William. The couple moved to Pierce and son Loren was born. Bolen died in March 1951.
Rowena married
Albert Nelson
Rowena was a homemaker and particularly enjoyed cooking, baking and canning. Her pie making skills were well known and enjoyed by friends and family through the years. She was an avid gardener and her roses were always particularly lovely. She enjoyed going to yard sales with friends, and having friends over for coffee and a good visit.
She was preceded in death by brothers Clair, Curtis, Virgil, Larry and John Millage, and sisters Verla and Hester.
Sons William and wife Darlene, Loren and wife Linda, and Darvin and wife Ronda survive Rowena. She has one surviving sister, Clella Carr. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and eight great-great grandchildren.
Cremation has
taken place. A memorial service in her honor will be held Saturday,
March 22 at House of Faith,
In lieu of flowers, please contribute to the charity of your choice.
Mary Jean (Steinbruck) Tanner, 92,
Mary Jean Tanner was born
Mary was born into a farming family of three generations. She loved animals, music, dancing and being with family and she also lived by the Ten Commandments.
At 18 she met and
married Lon Steinbruck. They had their three children in
While the kids
were in school, Mary Cleaned homes. In 1958
Lon and Mary divorced. Mary left
Her son, Lyle
Steinbruck, passed away in
Mary outlived her
two youngest brothers, who passed away in
The last three
years of her life she lived with her daughter, Nancy, in
John Moody, Peck
John Matthew Moody was born to Mike
and Lois Moody at his Grandma Jean's home near Halfway, OR. He grew
up in
John moved to
John, who was
living in Peck at the time of his death, passed away
John is survived
by his wife, Sharalee; his son and daughter-in-law, John and Lori of
Lewiston; his daughter and son-in-law, Tanya and Jeff of Cobden, IL;
his stepdaughter and son-in-law, Stephanie and Ed of Tri-Cities, WA;
his brother and sister-in-law, George and Laurie of Green River, WY;
his brother, Jim, of Lewiston; and six grandchildren. He is also
survived by his aunt. Eleanor Sullivan and
John was preceded in death by his grandparents, his father, and his stepson, Jeff and his family, Natalie and Jonathan. All of his Moody aunts and uncles are also gone.
John had fun whenever time allowed. He and Sharalee enjoyed snowmobiling, fishing, and boating.
There will be a
celebration of John's life at
on Friday, April 18, at the Best Western Lodge at River's Edge,
Bonnie Deloris Eberhardt Burke, 85
Our beloved mama, gramma and sister, Bonnie Deloris Eberhardt
Burke, is greatly loved and will be truly missed. She has lived a
full life of 85 years, born
She has gone home
She is survived by
only a few sisters out of a family of 11. She grew up on the ranch
not far from Lenore, up
She was devoted to her pets, also caring for birds coming in for food and shelter with a variety of bird houses hung on her home to select from. She loved to draw and paint, now with grandchildren and great-grandchildren possessing her gift. Mama loved her roses, and has had beautiful gardens. She always has had a green thumb.
Mama will be lovingly remembered for her pies made from scratch, her canned peaches, her gravy and her cooking - the best!
Bonnie has four
children: a son, Robert (Bob) Wilson of Spokane, WA; daughters,
Jullie (Rose) Rimel, who has passed over; Marilee (
Gramma has 10 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, with one more trying to come into this world on the morning of her passing, but she hasn't arrived yet. Gramma found out that she will have another namesake, Serenity Bonnie Ann Johnson.
We will have a celebration of Bonnie's life with a family get together to be announced later on during the summer at Deloris' home and Bonnie's home outside Weippe.
|Obituaries for March 13, 2014
Scott E. Averett, 50, Orofino
Scott E. Averett
passed away
Scott was so nice and helped his parents with everything. We will miss you. Love from all of us.
A graveside
service will be held at
Saturday, March 15 at
Scott's parents,
Gene and Betty Averett, appreciate the support and well wishes
during this difficult time. Cards may be sent to the family at
Betty Carr, 82, Kamiah
Betty McClain Carr, 82 of Kamiah, died
Betty was born
Betty married
Lloyd "Bud" Carr
Betty belonged to Jobs Daughter and Eastern Star. She played the piano, and enjoyed the outdoors, fishing and hunting.
Betty was preceded in death by her parents, Doug and Fanny McClain, and a brother, Jim McClain.
Betty is survived by her husband, Bud Carr at their Kamiah home; son, Will (Donna) Carr of Alabama; daughter, Denise Carr of Arizona; grandson, Duke Carr of Alabama; and granddaughter, Bethany Williams of California.
Memorial services
were held March 11 at Community Presbyterian Church in Kamiah.
Inurnment followed at the
Robert Arthur Henry Adams, 83, former resident
Bob was born on
Following high
school Bob enrolled at the
Upon returning
After graduating from the University, Bob began his career
with the U.S. Forest Service. He initially worked in the Regional
Office in
Bob was a loving and caring father who taught his children self reliance, perseverance, and hard work. The measure of his success is the five children he raised who have all built meaningful lives and have had very successful careers.
Bob loved to fish
and play golf. He enjoyed hunting, cooking and eating! He spent many
of his retirement years traveling around the
He was preceded in death by his parents Robert Hedges (Jim) Adams and Leah Adams (Poirier) of Somers, and his sister Janice Redmond of Kalispell.
He is survived by
his sister Wilma Merchant (Guy) of
|Obituaries for March 6, 2014
Coby John Bloodsworth, 41, passed away on
Oh, Coby how we will miss you. You weren't with us for very long, but you will be in our hearts forever, we love you, Lillyan and Amy Berry.
A memorial service is planned for later this year.
|Obituaries for February 27, 2014
Gary L. White, 72, Orofino
Heaven just got a lot sweeter and
rowdier as Gary L. White went home to be with his loving family who
preceded him.
Shortly after
finishing school,
Alita and Gary
spent 35 years together raising kids, working hard and playing even
harder. In 2004 Alita passed away and Gary moved back to Orofino,
Gary especially enjoyed the outdoors, fishing, hunting, camping and
long drives exploring new places. His favorite area was the
We thought of you with love today, but this is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday and days before that too. We think of you in silence, we often speak your name. Now all we have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake, with which we will never part. God has you in his keeping; we have you in our hearts.
Until we meet again, rest in peace, from your loving family.
Edwin T. Wright, 91, Orofino
Edwin T. Wright passed away on
Saturday night,
Edwin was born
In 1947 he
received his M.D. from
Dr. Wright took
a residency in dermatology and syphilology at the Wadsworth VA
Hospital and University of California School of Medicine in
Moving to
He was a member and fellow of 12 professional societies, a consultant and medical director for Max Factor, received numerous distinguished awards, and is the author or co-author of over 70 research papers, 12 abstracts, and six scientific exhibits.
He held academic faculty appointments at the University of California School of Medicine 1954-1976 as a Research Microbiologist, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, Associate Professor of Medicine and Professor of Medicine in Dermatology and Assistant Dean.
Dr. Wright, a veteran of World War II, served his country for 43 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ann, and his son, Edwin.
He is survived by his son, Byron, daughter-in-law Lorene, and grandchildren, Nathan and Kristina. Dr. Wright will be greatly missed.
A memorial service
will be held at
Monday, March 3, at the
Kathryn Mary Dawson
Jubinville, 71,
Kathryn Mary Dawson Jubinville, 71, of
preferring to be known as "Katie" or "Kate" was born in Orofino
As a professional bookkeeper and secretary she had been employed at such places as Livermore Laboratory, where her diligence uncovered double billing on the part of the contractors, saving the lab millions; Straw Hat Pizza Corp. as an executive secretary; and various other positions as she followed her construction husband in the various moves throughout their life together.
Katie asked Christ into her life in 1982, and volunteered at the various churches they attended; mostly as a treasurer, but always willing to help wherever needed. She accumulated many friends and has kept in touch with those friends throughout the years, no matter where they or she was. She will be missed deeply by all who knew her.
There will a
celebration of life at Macy and Son,
Kenneth Ray Wilson, 62, Kendrick
Kenneth Ray Wilson, of Kendrick,
passed away at home
Ken, known by most as Kenny or Bushwhacker, was beloved by many and will be terribly missed.
Kenny was born on
He was the quarterback of the football team, and the spirited, smirky grinning point guard for the basketball team. He spent summers of his youth working in the hay fields for Bill and Mick Jackson, enjoying the delicious meals prepared for the hay hands. Upon graduation, he attended Lewis Clark State College for one year, before returning to Weippe.
In 1977, Kenny began his 37 year career with Steve Henderson Logging, first operating a line machine, and shifting to loader operator for most of those years. He had many fond memories and stories of the truck drivers that worked wit him through the years. He took great pride in his work, and expected the same from his fellow workers, who saw his gruff exterior at times, but also his willingness to be a caring friend. He had many true friendships, including the friendships made through work.
Kenny was an avid
hunter, enjoying hunting camp with his hunting buddies and his
family. Favorite camps were at Fish Creek and Smith Ridge. Other
hobbies were fishing (usually kokanee fishing at Dworshak
Reservoir), four wheeling with family and friends, hosting many
Due to work commitments Kenny missed a lot of his children's activities, and was happy to be able to attend his grandkids' games. Kenny and Jeanne worked closely together on their home and small acreage, and he felt blessed to have some special neighbors that all looked out for each other.
Kenny had his fourth ankle surgery in December and was two weeks from being able to walk again, pain free. Saturday morning while getting ready to attend an Idaho Vandal basketball game, he collapsed and our world changed in an instant. Kenny had retired, somewhat reluctantly, but was excited for camping and fishing, and spending quality family time. No words can explain the loss of this caring, loving man, gone in an instant.
He was preceded in death by his parents, twin sister Cathie, and his father and mother-in-law, Dean and Irene Snyder.
He is survived by
dozens of loved ones, friends and family, whose hearts are broken by
his sudden passing. Survivors are his wife Jeanne at home; daughter
Nicole Konen of
His brother, Wayne Wilson, says, "There are certain things a man can't take with him, and for Kenny, it is his legacy. Kenny was a faithful husband, father, brother, son, grandfather, and friend. And I challenge anyone to show me a man with a greater heart, and a greater work ethic than his."
Kenny's daughter, Nicole, says, "Words cannot describe the love shared between my dad and mom. If there was ever an example of one person completing another, this was the case."
A memorial service is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 27, at , at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino.
Memorials can be
sent to
Mary Jane Wilmarth, 84, St. Maries
Mary Jane Wilmarth
of St. Maries passed away Saturday,
Mary Jane was born
Daryl worked on
Dworshak Dam as a heavy equipment operator until his retirement in
1972. Mary Jane worked for the Clearwater County Treasurer's Office
and retired as Clearwater County Treasurer after 20 plus years of
service. Mary Jane and Daryl were married for 48 years until his
death on
After Daryl's death, Mary Jane stayed in Orofino where she continued to be involved in the community as a volunteer for hospice, a member of the election board, Rebekahs and the Peck Community Club. Her hobbies included crocheting, knitting, card making, various crafts, and spending time with her family.
In 2011 she moved to La Grande, OR to live with her daughter. She stayed there for two years before health problems caused her to move to St. Maries, where she resided until her death Feb. 22.
She is survived by: her brother, Robert Keuter of Salem, OR; her daughter, Linda Joseph and husband Paul of La Grande; her son, Bernie Wilmarth and his wife Debbie of Medimont; three granddaughters, Cherish Merritt and Erin Wilmarth-Klare of Missoula, MT and Kari Joseph of La Grande; one grandson, Bill Joseph of Baker City, OR; and seven great grandchildren, who she dearly loved to spend time with.
She was preceded in death by her mother and father, her older brother, Ed Keuter, and her husband, Daryl.
Per her wishes there will be no memorial service, but contributions can be made in her name to the Peck Community Club, P.O. Box 128, Peck, Idaho 83545; or Clearwater Home Health Hospice, 1075 Michigan Avenue, Orofino, Idaho 83544.
Mya Jane Buskala, 70, Plummer
Mya passed away Monday, Feb. 17, at her home in Plummer. She was 70.
Mya was born
Mya lived in the
Orofino area for much of her adult life. She was a homemaker and
raised her seven children. Mya later worked as a Certified Nursing
Assistant for several years in
While living in Plummer, Mya worked as a floor attendant at the Coeur d'Alene Casino in Worley. She retired in 2013. Soon after retirement, she was diagnosed with terminal cancer.
She was a member of the North Fork Presbyterian Church at Ahsahka, and a member of the Nez Perce Tribe. Mya enjoyed playing bingo and gambling. She loved visiting with family and friends. She never knew a stranger, and was extremely friendly.
Survivors include: her children, Melissa Oatman-Rinehart of Kamiah, Joella Oatman of Salem, OR, Ricky Hudson of Orofino, Vicki Hudson of Phoenix, AZ, Steven Hudson of Boise, and Robert Hudson of Lewiston; her brother, Kenneth Williams of Orofino; three sisters, Bonnie Ewing of Culdesac, Claudia Long of Portland, and Betty Kinzer of Orofino; 12 grandchildren; and tow great grandchildren.
Her son, Eugene Oatman; two brothers, James Miller and Johnny Buskala; two sisters, Loretta Brown and Kathleen Stewart; and two grandsons preceded her in death.
A memorial service
was held Feb. 20, evening at the Rose Creek Longhouse in Worley.
Funeral services were held Feb. 21, at the North Fork Presbyterian
Church at Ahsahka. Burial followed at the
Kramer Funeral Home of Tekoa, WA is handling the arrangements.
|Obituaries for February 20, 2014
Francis J. Steffes,
Sr., 86,
Francis J.
Steffes, Sr, 86, of
Dad was born
While in the army,
Dad went to
Dad and Mom, Lee
Neiffer, were married
The family moved
While living in
Orofino, Dad became sole owner of Ideal Homes, as well as involving
himself in real estate development; and Mom opening Lee's Beauty
Den. Dad was very active in community affairs, being President of
the Orofino Chamber of Commerce in 1977; chairman of the building
committee when St. Theresa's built their new church; and other
community events. They spent many years enjoying the
In 1991 Mom and
Dad semi-retired and returned to
Dad was preceded in death not only by his parents and siblings, but also his son, Bryan, in 1972, and grandson, Matthew Marsh, in 2008. Dad is survived by his wife Lee; daughter Patti Steffes-Marsh of Lewiston; son FJ Jr. (Candi) of Boise; Kent (Tammy) of Lancaster, CA; and Keith of Clarkston, WA; grandchildren Meghan (Skate) Pierce, Michael (London) Marsh, Sarah (Jeff) Schmaltz, Daniel (Aubre) Schrempp, Stephanie (Nolan) Stover, Kyle Steffes, Shane Steffes, and Adam Steffes.
Dad is also survived by six great-grandchildren, with another baby due in May. They always delighted him and made him laugh! They are Clyse and Tylin Pierce, Trey and Becca Schmaltz, Abigail Schrempp, and Landon Steffes.
A Rosary service
will be held Friday, Feb. 21 at
with High Mass to follow at
at St. James Catholic Church in
Dad had macular
degeneration and was legally blind. That didn't stop him. The last
day of his life, he took his semi-weekly trip to Albertson's in
Clarkston via
In lieu of flowers
the family requests donations be made in Dad's honor to The Willow
Center for Grieving Children;
The phrase, "He never met a stranger," must have been coined for Dad. He enjoyed talking to anyone and everyone. He had a great gift of gab, sense of humor with an infectious laugh, and loved to joke and tease. Shortly before he died he was joking with the doctor in the ER.
Yes, that was our dad! We love and miss you, Dad!
Gaye LeGresley ,
Orofino language teacher
, Orofino language teacher
Gaye Yvette LeGresley, beloved wife, mother, grandmother,
sister, teacher, and friend, passed away due to breast cancer
Gaye was born in 1957 in
Gaye was trilingual and taught French, Spanish and
English for 19 years at
A gathering to celebrate her life will be held in the
Doris Virginia Davis Pettichord, 93, Orofino
Doris Virginia Davis Pettichord of Orofino passed away
They built a life there, and she lived there for more than 35 years. In 1992 she moved to Orofino, where she lived for the remainder of her life. Special companions here were Harold Crawford and John Holden. She had many good neighbors and friends and loved the people of the area.
Bill and Doris loved boating, fishing and dancing. They attended dances wherever bands were playing, and this love of dance and music continued throughout her life. She loved to attend the old time jam session and was a lifetime Lawrence Welk fan.
She is survived by
her daughter DeAnna and son-in-law Kevin J. Grimm; good friend and
#2 daughter Marcia Corey and husband Robert Wright of
Predeceasing her were her husband in 1986, her parents, her brother, Jim Davis, and her sister, Faye Davis McBride.
A funeral service
will be held at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino at
Monday, Feb. 24. Afterwards internment will be held at
The family wishes
to thank all the doctors and nurses who helped her over the years,
the wonderful staff at Kindred Transitional Care and
Glenda Ruth Hester, 74, Orofino
Glenda Ruth Hester, 74, of Orofino, passed away
She married Wayne Hester in 1959. The couple later divorced but remained friends throughout the years.
Glenda lived in
Even after living
Glenda is survived by her daughters, Cheryl Furr of Orofino, Charlie and Silver Alaniz of Canyon Lake, TX, Debbie and Dion Carpenter of Lewiston, and Sharon and Rocky Heywood of Chehalis, WA.; son, Vick Hester of Houston, TX; honorary daughter, Jan Schaff of Lewiston; grandchildren, Josh Hester, Darby Hester, Damian Hester, Byron Brown, Adrienne Hester, Jordan Barnett, Darin McKinley, Mercedes McKinley, Erin Hester, Brynnan Carpenter, Zack Carpenter, Kaitlyn Carpenter, Devin Schaff and Janet Alaniz; great-grandchildren, Joseph, Sydney, Somer, Macy, Gavin, Brooke, Treyton, Bryden, Madison, Tucker, Taylor, Reed, Jaxon, Millie, and Gracie Brown; siblings, James Oliver, Walter Glen Oliver, Linda Fay Parks, Roy Oliver; and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Lillis Futch Oliver; her father, Clarence V. Oliver; three sisters, Joyce Fay, Mattie Louise, and Jean Carolyn; three brothers, Clarence (Moon) Oliver, Billy Ray Oliver and Bruce Oliver; grandson Kelly Hendren; great-grandson Gary Miller, and great-granddaughters Lily Miller and Melody McKinley.
A memorial service
was held Feb. 17 at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino, followed
by a covered-dish luncheon at the
|Obituaries for February 13, 2014
Kathryn Dawson
Jubinville , McMinnville, OR
, McMinnville, OR
Kathryn "Katie"
Dawson Jubinville peacefully passed away
A memorial service will be held for her on Sunday, March 9 at at the Chapel of Macy and Son in McMinnville.
|Obituaries for February 6, 2014
John Robert Maloney, 80, Pierce
John Robert Maloney passed away at Kindred Care in
John was born
He was an
excellent basketball player in all his years of school. He graduated
There was always work to do on the farm, milking cows and farming, making cedar posts and white oak staves for staves on barrels. John did a lot of this. Hunting and fishing were fun things they did in their spare time.
He joined the Navy
and graduated from medical school in
They moved to
Outdoor life was
for John. He was the happiest on his bike riding the back roads,
always with his wife or grandkids. There is not a road or tail John
didn't go over. He loved the forest and being out in them whether
for leisure or mushrooming, horn hunting, picking huckleberries or a
winter's wood. He loved hunting on the Snake and
John was lots of times giving of himself, helping others and was happy to do so. He walked in the Path of Righteousness proudly.
John belonged to
the Orofino ATA Trap Club, where he shot at most of the area trap
shoots and had shot at
He passed on his love of trap shooting, teaching his daughter and two of his grandsons. Shooting was an enjoyable sport and he started at Fraser with the Randals and their group.
He is survived by his wife, Betty Sistrunk Maloney of 60 years; two children Gary Maloney Redding, CA and Joan Beebe, Missoula, MT; six grandchildren, Alison Beebe, Portland, OR, Mathew Beebe of Missoula, David Beebe, Dallas, TX, Kevin and Jennifer Josephson, Rathburn, Christopher and Trisha Josephson, Sandpoint, Jonathan and Kristen Rouleau, Rathburn; and two great-granddaughters, Jade and Taylor Josephson of Sandpoint; siblings: William Maloney, Cassville, MO, Mike Maloney of Tulsa, OK, Cleo and Dorothy Shephard, Cadet, MO, Mildred Hicks, Pea Ridge, AK, Mary and Mitchell Adkins, Mt. Home, AK, and Hugh (Cisco) and Roberta Maloney, Seligman, MO; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Lafe and Elizabeth Maloney; daughter, Amy Rouleau; and three brothers, Floyd Maloney, Pat Maloney, and Laurence Maloney
John's memorial service will be held Monday, Feb. 24 at at Pine Hills Funeral Chapel in Orofino.
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel and Crematory is in care of arraignments.
Let it be known to
all who knew Tom Metcalf, long time resident of Pierce, of his
passing on
He was a veteran of the Navy and Army and always let everyone know how much he loved America, all veterans serving, and former soldiers, how much it meant to him to belong to the family of veterans.
Once again all of us from up top will clearly notice his absence from our daily lives, especially around Pierce. Rest in peace and God bless you Tom, a friend to us all and the hard work that you did for anyone in need. We thank you for the laughter and tears you brought to all the hearts that knew you, So long for now, friend.
Mimoza Sevostianova , 65, Lenore
, 65, Lenore
Mimoza E. Sevostianova, 65, of Lenore, passed
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements.
John Moody, 62, Peck
Peck resident John Moody passed away
John was born in
his Grandma Jean's home near Halfway, OR, on
He enjoyed his work for over 35 years as a truck driver. His hobbies included snowmobiling, fishing and boating. He always loved being around his many friends and his family.
John was preceded in death by his grandparents; father Mike; stepson Jeff Meredith; Jeff's wife, Natalie; and stepgrandson Jonathan.
He is survived by
his mother, Lois Moody of
A memorial service will be held at a later date
|Obituaries for January 30, 2014
Leola Mae Clarke Plank, 96, Orofino
Leola Mae Clarke Plank of Orofino passed away quietly in her
She was born in
She then went to work as a flunkey (cook) at her father's horse logging camp in Clarkia, WA, and as she got older she worked at many more. In the early 50's she worked at Headquarters during the logging boom in the mess hall. These were some of her favorite memories and she retold many stories of the glory days of the log drives and real lumberjacks.
There she met
Charles "Chuck" Plank and fell in love. They were married on
They opened the first TV sales and service store in Orofino, P&C TV, until Chuck retired in 1977. She then went to work for the school district hot lunch program and also for the Lumberman's Hotel.
When she was 69
years old she took in her two grandchildren, Iola and
She was the neighborhood grandma who made cookies, bandaged knees and her door was always open. You never left hungry or cold and she was always the first to help if anyone was in need. She was a true optimist and always made you feel better and believed "everything will work out." She had many hobbies: sewing embroidery, candy making and gardening. She had a green thumb and was often given sick plants to nurse back to health. She loved flowers and had a special touch for making beautiful arrangements.
Leola never drove a car or saw the need to and walked almost every day of her life. She was a dedicated worker, loyal friend, and beloved mother and grandmother. She will be greatly missed.
She is survived by stepdaughters Phyllis Nodland (Ken) and Charlene Sannes; daughter, Amanda Gallagher; son, Charles Plank (Tami); grandchildren, Iola and Iona Plank, Heidi Tipton, and Oron Tipton; great-grandchildren, Makala and Gaven Kilpatrick; and numerous step grandchildren, nephews and nieces.
Per her wishes, no funeral service will be held. A private family memorial will be held in the spring and her ashes interred next to her husband at the Orofino cemetery.
Shearl Donn Lomax, 92, former resident
Born to a baker in Kamiah and his wife on
After his father
passed away, he was raised by his aunt and uncle at the Helgeson
Hotel in Orofino, and later lived with his mother, who operated the
Pullman Hotel. He had fond memories of elaborate decorations
throughout the hotel for Christmas. He was drafted into the Army
while he was attending
With the Corps, he
traveled to the
He and Norma purchased a small farm on Lower Fords Creek just east of Orofino, where he raised hay.
He was the largest breeder of Shetland ponies in the northwest, with 100 head of breeding mares.
After Norma's
passing, he married June, who also passed away. He purchased the
Helgeson Hotel from his uncle, and operated it in addition to
farming. He enjoyed RVing, snowmobiling and music. He played several
instruments and particularly loved to dance. Upon retirement, he
lived at the
He is survived by two nephews, Eric and Robert Lomax.
His life will be
remembered and celebrated on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at
Family and close
friends wish to thank all of the caregivers at
Cremation and burial have been managed by Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory in Orofino.
|Obituaries for January 23, 2014
Justin R. (Bud)
Mullikin, 41,
Justin R. (Bud) Mullikin, 41, passed away
Bud is survived by his father, Gene, and his stepmother, Donna, both of Orofino; sister, Cindy (Yogi) Young of Lewiston; brothers, Scott Heilman (Rochelle) of Lewiston, Dennis Heilman of Boise, and Robert Heilman of Salem, OR; stepsisters, Shelly Irby and Susan Perez of Lewiston, Corie (Marcus) Samson of Orofino and Kristi Irby of Clarkston; stepbrother, Carl (Jayne) Irby of Emmett; uncles, David Mullikin of Clarkston and Robert Gecich of Lewiston; aunt and uncle Joanne and Jim Montambo of Orofino; plus numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Florie Mullikin; an aunt, Laurie Gecich; and all of his grandparents.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.
|Obituaries for January 16, 2014
Gregory Steven Challinor, 50, Orofino
Gregory Steven Challinor of Orofino passed away
He was born on
They moved to
Greg received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Greg loved to hunt and fish, a passion which he passed on to all of his children. He loved being with his family and helping others. He was currently involved in NOSDA.
Greg is survived by his wife, Linda Challinor (Orofino); children Kross and Karli Challinor and Skye Hall (Steven) of Coeur d'Alene and grandchild Jaiden; his mother of Columbia Falls, MT; brothers Jeffrey (JoAnna) Victor, MT, and Scott (Wendy), Creston, MT; sister Jamie Crowell (Vince) Columbia Falls; and many nieces and nephews who loved him.
He was preceded in death by his father, James, his son, Tyler, and several aunts and uncles.
A memorial service will be at Wednesday, Jan. 15, with a lunch to follow at the Orofino National Guard Armory, U.S. Highway 12,
In lieu of flowers, a fund has been started in the Challinor family name at Lewis Clark Credit Union.
Robert M. Donohue,
Robert M. Donohue, 76, of
He was born
He married Lila
Rae Packer
Bob was a teacher
Bob was a
He is survived by his daughter, Cathleen Donohue; sons Joseph Donohue and Russel Donohue; sister Patricia Cooper (Norm); brother Jack Donohue (Betty); grandchildren, Neil Haley, Katie Haley and Audrey Donohue, and numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Lila; father and mother-in-law, Connie Packer and Audrey Packer; brother, Art Donohue; and parents Erma and Robert T. Donohue.
A funeral service
was held Jan. 10 at Malcom's Brower Wann Funeral Home. Burial was
held afterwards at
The family suggests memorial donations be made to the Michael J. Fox Foundation, the Parkinson's Foundation or a charity of your choice.
The family wishes to thank all of Bob's caregivers for their excellent care.
Chet worked in the
woods for the City of
Chet was always there to lend a helping hand to anyone in need, with a smile on his face and joke or two to lighten their way. He always supported the community and school activities.
Chet is survived by his wife, Jeannine; his sons, David (Tina) Foster, Lester (Lois) Foster; a daughter, Sally (Walt) Harney; 11 grandchildren, Donna (Ryan) Foster, Autumn (Robert) Foster, Whitney (Ian) Foster, Ashley (Cammeron) Foster, Nichole Foster, Chance Foster, Jesse (Lorisa) Foster, Ryan Foster, Trey Foster, Michelle (Jared) Hopkins, and Lisa Harney; 11 great-grandchildren, Hailey, Hannah, Rylan, Ethan, Cadence, Gracey, Paitten, Olivia, Liam, Charles, and Christopher; his brothers, Noel Foster, William Foster, and Orville Foster; any many nieces and nephews.
Chet was preceded in death by his parents, Jesse and Irene Foster; a sister Pearl Spradling and baby daughter; brothers, Johnie Foster and Lester Foster; his wife, Ollie; and a baby granddaughter, Desiree Foster.
Chet will truly be missed by all who had the blessing of knowing this wonderful man.
There will be a
celebration of life at the
Freda Aiken memorial service
A graveside
memorial service for Freda Jean Aiken will be held at
Saturday, Jan. 18 at the
Amado J. Cruz ,
86, Kamiah
, 86, Kamiah
Amado J. Cruz of
Kamiah died
Services are pending with Trenary Funeral Home of Kooskia.
|Obituaries for January 9, 2014
Lazetta M. Cochrell, 94, Weippe
Lazetta May Cochrell, 94, a longtime resident of the Weippe
area, passed away of natural causes
Lazetta was born
There she met the
love of her life, Leo M. Cochrell. They where married on
In 1976 they retired and moved back to Weippe and their family roots. Lazetta resumed the life she loved, maintaining her home and yard, sewing, baking, caring for and loving her family and friends.
She gave endless
hours watching her then youngest granddaughter, Kelsey, and
assisting with the tasks she did so well at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law as they worked at their family business. The visits
Lazetta is survived by: two sons, Dale Cochrell and wife Bonnie of Clinton, MT and Art Cochrell and wife Barb of Weippe; five grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by husband Leo; a brother, Bob Eby, a sister, Helen Higley; and one grandson.
A memorial
service will be held at the
Freda Jean Aiken, 80, Orofino
Freda Jean Aiken
was born
Freda was born in Orofino to Matilda Scott and Corbett Miller. She attended school in Orofino.
After her schooling she continued her life in Orofino. She enjoyed taking care of her mother, as well as spending time with her friends and family. She lived out her days in her home.
Freda enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, and picking berries. She loved cooking and having company to visit with—to laugh, sing, and cry with.
She was a down to earth woman. What she had she gave—she shared her heart with everyone, including the Lord. She will be truly missed by her family.
She was preceded in death by her sister, Phyllis Gregg, her mother and father, and her grandparents.
She is survived by one sister, Lydia J. Steele; a nephew, Dennis Gregg; and many other nephews and nieces, cousins, and friends.
Services are pending and will be held at a later date. A memorial dinner will be held Saturday, Jan. 11 at at the community center (below the Pizza Factory) in Orofino.
Pine Hills Funeral Chapel & Crematory is in care of arrangements.
Nancy May Stout of Orofino passed away
She is survived by: Donald Lee Stout of Kooskia; son, Danny Lee (Brenda) Stout of Kooskia; daughters, Diana Laree Hall of Orofino and Cindy Rae (Mark) Browne of Kamiah; brothers, Dennis Williams of Orofino and Andy (Pat) Williams of Pinehurst; sister-in-law, Connie Williams of Lewiston; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews, as well as her dear friends Pastor Tristan "Bear" and his wife Deloris Harvey of Orofino.
Cremation has
taken place. Services will be held at
Saturday, Jan. 25 at
Bell Tower
Funeral Home and Crematory in
Virgil Wallace McIntosh, 87, Weippe
A good man lost his life
Virgil was born
He toured
After the war
Virgil returned to
Virgil lost Jean
to cancer in 1970. He married Carolyn Burkett and moved to Forks, WA
in 1974. They were divorced in 1975. Virgil then married Clarice
Eddy and lived in
The shingle
industry was dying so Virgil decided to return to
Virgil was preceded in death by his father, King; mother, Esther; brothers, Charlie and Cliff; and wives, Jean, Carolyn and Louella. He is survived by his wife, Virginia; brothers, Leonard and Don; sons, James, Cory and Adam; daughter, Tracy; stepson, Dale; stepdaughters, Wilma and Laura; grandsons Adam, Michael, Daniel and Gaspare; granddaughters, Jennifer, Erin and Tara; and great-granddaughter, Dezirae.
His memorial
service was held Jan. 4 at Mountain View Funeral Home in
|Obituaries for January 2, 2014
Bill Baird, age 82, of
Bill moved to
Orofino with his mother in 1945 and graduated from
Bill came back to
Orofino and married Bernice Walden on
Bill earned his associate's degree in electronics, going on to work for Hughes Aircraft, then McDonald Douglas, before retiring in1988.
Bill moved back to Orofino after retiring, happy to be "home."
Bill will be remembered for his loving, giving heart, always thinking of others before himself.
Bill was a self-sacrificing man who loved many people and hated no one. His five children were first and foremost in his life, speaking to us often of his fondest memories—his high school boxing days, the friends he knew, and especially, the great times and friends and hunting experiences at Camp 14.
Bill is survived by his children, Irma Desmet (Eugene),
Huntington Beach, CA; Cheryl Havel (Clayton), Colorado Springs, CO;
Gary Baird of Orofino; and Linda Hall (Butch) of Ahsahka. Bill is
also survived by his brothers, David D. Baird of
Bill's surviving great grandchildren include Brooks Webber, Alice Wertz, Alexander Desmet, Nathan Burchett, Danny Burchett, Cheylianah Watters, and Jeremiah Betz.
Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Eldred Baird, Alice Story, and Francis Story; sister, Barbara Bell; son, William J. Baird; nephews, Richard Baird and Robbie Baird; former wife, Bernice Shipwash; and sisters-in-law, Sally Baird and Doris Baird.
He will be forever missed.
A quote (author unknown) spoken by Bill's daughter Irma sums up our feelings for our Daddy: "Sometimes the poorest of men leaves his children the richest inheritance."
Walter Holmgren
Walter Holmgren,
father of Betsy Lang, went to be with the Lord
Walt grew up and
went to school in
Walt worked
construction through most of his life. At 18 he joined the United
States Army in April 1957.
He served his time in
Walt is survived by his wife Adeline of almost 53 years; his brother, Robert Holmgren, of Alpine, CA; his son, Ken Holmgren and his wife MaryAnn of Aguanga, CA; and daughter Betsy Lang and her husband Bruce Lang of Lenore.


text:
12 Best Cars Made for Movies
Double Threats: 7 Great Actors Who Excel At Movies And Television
19 Photos Candice Swanepoel That Will Blow Your Mind
Kaley Cuoco Shows Off Her Tennis Skills
10 Infuriatingly Bad Endings to Good Movies
10 Superheroes Who Won't Get Their Own Movie
The Worst Superhero Movies You've Never Seen
7 Things You Didn't Know About 'The Big Bang Theory'
'Furious 7' First Trailer Released: Video
The Top 10 Hottest Female Villains
54 Yoga Pants Pictures That Will Blow You Away
The Real Lorde Sings South Park's Lorde Parody Song and I's Amazing
Deadpool Set Visit Was Awesome
Sam Wilson is the New Captain America
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Photos Revealed
10 Moments We Want to See in Captain America: Civil War
A Fresh and Stylized New Keanu Reeves Assassin Film
Is Christian Bale Ready To Take On His Toughest Role Yet?
Iron Man's Mark XLIII Armor from Avengers: Age of Ultron Revealed via Hot Toys
The Best Female Superheroes of All Time
Why Is Star Trek 3 Shooting In South Korea?
Top 10 Lesbian Vampire Flicks
The Best and Worst Marvel Villains
Can The Flash Run Up the Side of Building?
The Cast and Characters of the Warcraft Movie!
Will Christian Bale Ever Play Batman Again?
Is the First Star Wars Spin-Off a Heist Film?
A New Photo Teases Mark Hamill's Star Wars: Episode VII
What The Average American Male's Body Looks Like
Suicide Squad to Set Up Production in Toronto


text:
McGrath RentCorp Declares Quarterly Dividend
The Board of Directors of McGrath RentCorp (NASDAQ:MGRC), a diversified business to business rental company declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.23 per common share for the quarter ended September 30, 2011. The dividend will be payable on October 31, 2011 to all shareholders of record on October 17, 2011. The year 2011 marks the 20th consecutive year that McGrath RentCorp has raised its dividend to shareholders.
Founded in 1979, McGrath RentCorp is a diversified business-to-business rental company. Under the trade name Mobile Modular Management Corporation (Mobile Modular), it rents and sells modular buildings to fulfill customers' temporary and permanent classroom and office space needs in California, Texas, Florida, and the Mid-Atlantic from Washington D.C. to Georgia. The Company's TRS-RenTelco division rents and sells electronic test equipment and is one of the leading rental providers of general purpose and communications test equipment in the Americas. In 2008, the Company purchased the assets of Adler Tank Rentals, a New Jersey based supplier of rental containment solutions for hazardous and nonhazardous liquids and solids with operations today serving key markets throughout the U.S. Also, in 2008, under the trade name TRS-Environmental, the Company entered the environmental test equipment rental business serving the Americas. In 2008, the Company also entered the portable storage container rental business in California under the trade name Mobile Modular Portable Storage, and in 2009 expanded this business into Texas and Florida. For more information on McGrath RentCorp and its operating units, please visit our websites:
Corporate – www.mgrc.comTanks and Boxes – www.AdlerTankRentals.com Modular Buildings – www.MobileModularRents.com Portable Storage – www.MobileModularRents-PortableStorage.com Electronic Test Equipment – www.TRS-RenTelco.com Environmental Test Equipment – www.TRS-Environmental.com School Facilities Manufacturing – www.Enviroplex.com
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KENTUCKY (5/17/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
The first merry-go-round was presented at a fair 393 years ago today in Turkey.
Britain declared war on France 257 years ago today.
Lewis and Clark began exploring the Louisiana Purchase 209 years ago today.
Rubber bands were patented 168 years ago today.
The first Kentucky Derby was held 138 years ago today.
Alaska became a United States territory 129 years ago today.
SurfKY News
Information provided by http://www.historyorb.com
Graphics provided by SurfKY Graphics Department
© Copyright 2014 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story by using one of the social media links below.
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text:
Demystifying Design is evolving, we are taking the blog to the next level… It's going to be bigger, bolder, and brighter. So stay tuned! We will be back this spring with a fabulous and frisky new look.
In the meantime, take a look at our website, www.madcapcottage.com, or join the conversation with us on social media.


text:
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text:
8 Things You Didn't Know About Figure Skating Costumes
It's about more than just sequins and teeny-tiny skirts — keep your eyes peeled for these factoids as you watch the Olympics this year.
By Charles Manning
1. The dresses can have up to 100,000 crystals each.
Each crystal has to be applied by hand, says Brad Griffies, the ice-skating costume designer who created the dress worn by U.S. champion Gracie Gold at this years National Championships (above). So the more crystals, the more expensive the dress. According to Griffies the dress itself usually only takes about 2-4 hours to make, but the crystals can take anywhere from 4-40 hours to apply.


text:
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text:
|Mobile Site
|Caption Comp
|Monthly Poll
|Sudden Death
|Colour Key
|Cookie Usage
|Series :
|The Original Series
|Rating :
|Disc No :
|Episode :
|First Aired :
|14 Mar 1969
|Stardate :
|Director :
|Marvin Chomsky
|Year :
|Writers :
|Gean Lisette Aroeste
|Season :
|Guest Cast :
|Moral :
|Spock tells Zarabeth that he comes from a world "millions of light years away". Our galaxy is no more than a hundred thousand light years from end to end, and Spock has previously demonstrated amazement at the thought of intergalactic travel in anything less than millennia. He can't be millions of light years from home.
When Zarabeth offers Spock meat to eat, she comments that there is "not much else to eat around here," which Spock thinks is perfectly reasonable. One hesitates to speculate on the nature of an alien biology, but it really should be impossible for animals to comprise most of the food. After all, what are all these animals eating? The base of any ecology should be a mass of plant life, with animals comprising significantly less mass. One might speculate that this isn't true on Sarpeidon, or that the plantlife is inedible to the natives but not to the animals, but it seems odd that Spock would so readily agree to the idea.
|Body Count :
|Factoid :
|Writer Gene Lysette Aroeste was a librarian at UCLA when she wrote her first Star Trek episode.
The interior of the Enterprise is never seen in this episode.
|Quote :
|"After all a library serves no purpose unless someone is using it." - Mr Atoz to Spock
The planet Sarpeidon is due to be destroyed when its sun Beta Niobe goes supernova. The Enterprise arrives to investigate, but finds that the inhabitants of the local civilisation have all vanished. Since they lakced space flight capability this is a significant mystery. On beaming down, Kirk finds himself in a library manned by the mysterious Mr Atoz. Atoz usas a machine called the Atavachron to throw the Enterprise officers into the distant past; Kirk to an era similar in technology to Earth's middle ages, Spock and McCoy to a much more distant ice age past where they encounter a single resident, Zarabeth. It becomes apparent that the Sarpeidons had an andvanced time travel technology, which they have used to send their entire population into the past. Zarabeth was sent to a desolate time by a tyrannical leader named Zor Kahn as punishment when two of her kinsmen attempted to assassinate him.
Spock finds himself having greater and greater difficulty in controlling his emotions, apparently reverting to a more primitive state of mind to match his surroundings. Meanwhile Kirk desperately searches for a way to return to the future. He is eventually successful with the help of a local inhabitant who has escaped to this time through the Atavachron, and helps Spock and McCoy to trturn in turn. Together the officers manage to escape the library and depart on the Enterprise just as the supernova blows.
A potentially interesting idea, this episode is let down by several silly touches. It's intriguing to see a civilisation which is capable of routine time travel, yet so apparently unconcerned with altering the timeline - no matter how careful people are once they arrive at their destination, sending what must presumably be a civilisation of millions if not billions back in time must surely guarantee massive disruption to history. Perhaps they take the view that the disrupted history is the way things are actually "supposed" to happen - in general Trek plotlines involving time travel tend to break down if subjected to more than passing scrutiny, and in any case analysis frequently depends on which one of several models of time travel are adopted.
Where the episode falls down most is in the idea of Spock "reverting" due his presence in the past. There's no inherent reason why this should be so - your mental state is a product of the time you live in to an extent, but only in that your culture tends to influence your formative experiences and so produce inherent biases. This episode seems to claim that cave men were cave men not because they hadn't advanced any further yet, but rather because there is something about the year 1 million BC that just made people act like cave men - patent nonsense.
About the only way to excuse it is to claim that the atavachron was able to scan Spock, determine what his people were like some thousands of years ago, and reprogram his brain somehow to make him more like that - possibly a mechanism built in to make people fit in better with the eras they had chosen to escape to. But whilst that's just vaguely within the realms of possibility, you have to wonder why McCoy doesn't spend his time wanting to go out hunting mammoths if this is the case!
It's also rather strange that Sarpeidon's past so closely resembles Earth's past. Look at the time Kirk is in - they have the same clothing, same manner of speaking, similar architecture, even witch trials! I know Trek has dipped the "same as Earth" idea many times, but here they don't even try to offer any excuse.
Sending criminals into the distant past is an interesting idea, I must admit. You have to think that the authorities are very careful about it though - send too many political opponents to one spot and they could found an entire society dedicated to assassinating you when are finally born!
|Copyright Graham Kennedy
|Page views : 2,724
|Last updated : 12 Mar 2013


text:
Class Signup
Back to TechShop San Francisco Class Catalog
TXL101: Basic Sewing Machine SBU
Class Number 139-54009
In this Safety and Basic Use (SBU) class, learn to use a sewing machine. Acquire skills to correctly thread machine, fill and place the bobbin, and change the foot. Also learn to sew straight, zig-zag, basting, and other specialty stitches. This machine sews through regular weight fabric but not heavy duty materials like leather or thick canvas. Go on to create messenger bags, rocket parachutes, clothing, plushies, sails, costumes, and more!
Project: Pocket bag
Prerequisites: None
Equipment access: Sewing machine
Minimum age: 12
Supervision requirements: During class, all 12- to 15-year-old students must be accompanied by a parent or guardian who is also enrolled in the class.
When using the sewing machine outside of class time, 12- to 15-year-old members must be accompanied and supervised by a parent or guardian who has passed the SBU.
Safety: Closed-toed shoes are required.
Passing this class is a requirement to use this equipment at TechShop
|TechShop Location:
|TechShop San Francisco
|Room / Area:
|Textiles Room
|Melinda Messing
|Class Date:
|Sunday, Sep 7, 2014
|Start Time:
|Class Length:
|1.5 Hours
|Member Price:
|$45.00 Note: Active membership badge required at class check in.
|Non-member Price:
|Lab Fee:
|Age Range:
|12 and Up (Contact the store to register students under 13.)
|Must Attend with Parent:
|12 through 15
|Min. Students:
|Max Students:
|Current Students:
|Seats Left:
|Sunday, 1/4/2015
|Basic Sewing Machine SBU


text:
Events: detail
From December 14 2014 to December 31 2015
updated December 14, 2014
This is OUR UPDATED LIST OF EVENTS FOR TAORMINA AND SURROUNDINGS
Although we regularly double-check our different information sources, we cannot guarantee for all informations on the events listed.
If you need updated or more detailed information about events in and around Taormina stay in touch or email us: email@example.com ____________________________________________________________________________
until December 31 (10.30 to 14.30 h and 15.30 to 19 h)
Museo Siciliano di Arti e Tradizioni Populari – Palazzo Corvaja Taormina
Sicilian puppets and carts, ceramics and devotional objects. Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9.00 to 13.00 h and 16.00 to 20.00 h. Closed on Monday.
all year (8.00 to 18.00 h)
Palazzo Duchi di Santo Stefano - Taormina
Fondazione Mazzullo. Exhibition of sculptures by the sicilian artist Giuseppe Mazzullo, who was born 1913 in Graniti and died 1988 in Taormina.
Every Sunday (from 8.00 h)
Via Beato Cardinale Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet – Porto di Catania
Mercatino delle pulci. Flea market.
Info: www.comune.catania.it
December 6 to 7, 13 to 14 and 20 to 21
Piazza Marconi – Trecastagni (Catania)
Mercationo di Natale. Christmas market. Every weekend in December. Stands with arts and craft, tastings of tipical products of the region, exhibition of the most beautiful Christmas cribs, storytelling, musics and folk. On this occasion many churches and baroque manor houses can be visited.
December 8
Santuario di San Francesco d'Assisi all'Immacolata – Catania
Festa della Madonna Immacolata. Feast of the immacolate conception. Procession and mass.
Info: turismo.provincia.ct.it/English/
December 12 (21.30 h)
Teatro Abc - via Pietro Mascagni 92 Catania
Catania Jazz Festival. David Murray Infinity Quartet. The Free Jazz musician from the US David Murray (sax and bass clarinet) with his band: Pepe Rivero (piano), Reinier Elizarde (doublebass), John Betsch (drums).
Info: www.cataniajazz.com
December 13 (15.30 h)
Cattedrale - Siracusa
Feast of Santa Lucia. Splendid and solemn procession with the reliques and the statue of Santa Lucia which will be brought from the cathedral to the Basilica di Santa Lucia al Sepolcro. Many believers follow the procession with candles and barefoot. On December 20 the reliques and statue of the Saint will be returned to the cathedral.
Info: www.basilicasantalucia.com
December 13 (21.00 h)
Palasport - Acireale
Fabi Silvestri Gazzè. Niccolò Fabi, Daniele Silvestri and Max Gazzè in concert.
Info: www.fabisilvestrigazze.com
December 16 (21.00 h)
Teatro Metropolitan – Catania
Nino d'Angelo in concert. The singer from Naples on his "anni 80 e non solo" tour.
Info: boxol.it and www.ninoadangelo.com
December 17 and 18 (21.30 h)
Ma - via Vela 6 Catania
Catania Jazz Festival. Las Migas. Marta Robles (guitar), Alicia Grillo (guitar), Roser Loscos (violin), Alba Carmona (vocals).
Info: www.cataniajazz.com
December 18 (21.30 h)
Centro Culturale ZO – Catania
Mario Venuti. The singer-songwriter and guitar player from Syracuse in concert.
Info: www.mariovenuti.com
December 19 (21.30 h)
Centro Multiculturale Officina - Messina
Mario Venuti. The singer-songwriter and guitar player from Syracuse in concert.
Info: www.mariovenuti.com
December 20 and 21
Piazza Umberto – Caltagirone
A Truvatura. Antique market. Antiques and tastings of tipical culinary products of the town, most famous for its ceramic arts.
Info: www.comune.caltagirone.ct.it
December 20 (21.15 h)
Chiesa di San Francesco all'Immacolata - Catania
Giovanni Sollima, the composer and cellist from Palermo in concert. Born into a family of musicians and studied cello with Giovanni Perriera and composition with his father, Eliodoro Sollima, at the Conservatorio di Palermo. He later studied at the Musikhochschule Stuttgart and at the Mozarteum Salzuburg.
Info: www.giovannisollima.it
December 20 (22.00 h)
Ma - via Vela 6 Catania
Dente (Giuseppe Peveri), the singer songwriter and guitarrist in concert.
Info: www.amodente.com
December 20 to January 6
Various locations – Taormina
CioccolArtSicily 2014. Exhibitions, events and market. Everything around chocolate. Tastings, cooking competitions, sculptures made of chocolate.
Info: www.cioccolartsicily.it
December 27 (21.00 h)
Teatro Angelo Musco – Via Umberto 312, Catania
Fermarono i cieli. Christmas songs from the 18th century by S. Alfonso Maria De' Liguori. With Peppe Servillo, Ambrogio Sparagna, Mario Incudine, and the trio Antonio Vasta, Francesca Incudine, Erasmo Treglia performing on historic instruments.
Info: www.teatrostabilecatania.it
December 28 (22.00 h)
Ma - via Vela 6 Catania
Tricarico. The singer songwriter from Milan in concert.
December 29 and 30 (17.00 h)
Teatro Metropolitan - Catania
Geronimo Stilton nel Regno della Fantasia – Il Musical. Based on the series of best seller books about the adventures of the mouse Geronimo Stilton. In the series, the title character is a talking mouse who lives in New Mouse City on Mouse Island.
Info: www.geronimostiltonilmusical.it
December 29 and 30 (21.00 h)
Teatro Metropolitan - Catania
50 Sfumature – The Musical. Parody on the bestseller "Fifty Shades of Grey" by E.L. James. A great success at the Fringe Festival in Edinbourgh and on Off-Broadway, on tour in USA, Germany, Canada, France and the Netherlands.
Info: www.50sfumatureilmusical.it
January 2015
January 3 (21.00 h)
Teatro Metropolitan - Catania
Giuseppe Castiglia, the Sicilian comedian in E Adesso La Pubblicità…
Info: https://it-it.facebook.com/giuseppecastigliaallakatalla
January 4 (19.00 h)
Palazzo Biscari - via Museo Biscari 10 Catania
Anna Kravtchenko. Concert with the internationally known pianist from Ukrayina, performing works by F. Chopin, R. Schumann and F. Liszt.
Info: www.annakravtchenko.it
January 4 (21.00 h)
Teatro Angelo Musco - Via Umberto 312, Catania
Kaballà, the Catanese singer Giuseppe Rinaldi with the programm Viaggio immaginario nella Sicilia della Memoria. An event about Sicily, the people and their way of living, combining music, poetry, sequenze del film di Visconti ai Fratelli Taviani, edited by the film critic Sabstiano Gesù. Accompanied by the pianist and accordionist Antonio Vasta.
Info: www.teatrostabilecatania.it
January 6 (21.00 h)
Teatro Angelo Musco – Via Umberto 312, Catania
I Dioscuri. Christmas concert. Traditional Sicilian Christmas music, performed by the band "I Dioscuri" from Agrigento, with Giovanni Lo Brutto, Eduardo Cicala, Giovanni Gallo, Franco Sodano, Lillo Guarraci, Ciccio Carnabuci, Cristian Falzone and Dario Mantese.
Info: www.teatrostabilecatania.it
January 13 and 14 (21.30 h)
Ma - via Vela 6 Catania
Catania Jazz Festival. Iiro Rantala. The Last Heroes. My History of Jazz.
Info: www.cataniajazz.com
January 17 (21.30 h)
Teatro Abc - via Pietro Mascagni 92, Catania
Catania Jazz Festival. Larry Goldings, Peter Bernstein, Bill Stewart in concert.
Info: www.cataniajazz.com
January 22, 23 (21.00 h), 24 (16.00 and 21.00 h) and 25 (21.00 h)
Palasport - Acireale
Romeo and Giulietta: Ama e cambia il mondo. Romeo and Juliet: love and change the world. The musical by Gérard Presgurvic (musics) and Vincenzo Incenzo (libretto), with among others Giulia Luzi and Davide Merlini, a project by David Zard.
Info: www.romeoegiulietta.it


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NEW YORK, December 12, 2003 — High points from Asia Society's evening of traditional Burmese music and dance performances. (5 min., 43 sec.)
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Moderator: Mod Squad
Casmiricus wrote:Well Vis, I'm glad to hear that Dave is raking it in. Hopefully he can upgrade his mom to a classier street corner.
Grey wrote:i do not see how shark robot effectively competes with topatoco
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