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I don't know about you, but being as I'm a girl and girls, ok, well most girls, like makeup I really like the deluxe samples that Sephora gives out once you obtain enough beauty perks points.
It's always fun to try out new makeup and beauty products, but in order to get just one 100-point perk sample from Sephora you need to have spent $100. What if I told you there was a really fun and much cheaper alternative?
Sample sale sites have been around for quite awhile now, we launched Fashion Invites to be your go-to source for daily flash and sample sale site deals and news back in 2009, but have you heard of members-only monthly sample boxes?
The new trend of monthly makeup subscription boxes began just last year with the startup BirchBox.
BirchBox.com was founded by Hayley Barna and Katia Beauchamp, two Harvard Business School graduates who wanted to both provide a way for companies to see just how effective samples were and to provide women (and men too) with a way to find cosmetics and other beauty products that work for them.
How BirchBox works:
BirchBox works on a subscription based model for $10 a month BirchBox ships out small brown cardboard boxes to customers that are filled with 4-5 "deluxe" sized samples from popular cosmetics and beauty brands.
I signed up last month and here's what was in my first BirchBox for January 2012:
Zoya nailpolish in the very Spring appropriate shade Kristen, lipgloss in BirchBox signature pink by Jouer, a small perfume sample vial of Juicy Couture's Viva La Juicy, a bottle of VMV Hypoallergenics Re-Everything Eye Serum and a healthy little treat, a healthy raw food treat – the LaraBar.
For $10 a month it's worth it to join just to get a cute surprise in your mailbox each month. BirchBox also sells all of the full sized products and each month the featured products are shipped free if you decide to make a purchase.
Each month I'll be sure to let you know what I got in my monthly BirchBox.
In case you want to join BirchBox, we've got the hook up, here's you invite to BirchBox.
BirchBox isn't the only subscription-based monthly makeup club, there are a couple of others now in the US, for those of you in Canada and the UK we've got you covered too, read on.
BeautyArmy.com, in case you don't like random samples that you might not even use, for $12 a month (includes shipping) this new beauty subscription club lets users choose up to 6 personalized samples from a list of samples available after completing a beauty profile.
Brands include Weleda, LaRocca, Joica, Indie Lee, and others:
Not a monthly subscription, but worth noting is NewBeauty TestTube™ – created by NewBeauty magazine. For $29.95 + $8.95 shipping per box four times a year you'll receive a test tube shaped box filled with a variety of beauty samples, plus NewBeauty magazine.
Past TestTube products have included deluxe/travel sized samples from Dr. Gross, Doris Dalton, tarte, Borghese, Pacifica, Pro Strong(R) Nail, WEN, and philosophy.
There's currently a hold on all new memberships, and we're not sure yet when they'll open it up again, but GoGoGirlfriend.com's box products look promising (at least from the photo I found on a reviewer's blog that was chocked full of goods from Weleda, a brush from Elf, Tarte lipgloss, Blum Naturals, an embroidered sleep mask, shimmery eyeshadow, pore cleaning strips, Jonathan Product, the Ginger People Go Ginger organic cleanser and more.
If GoGoGirlfriend re-opens membership there are two options: $6.99 a month will get you a box every two months, or $12.99 for a box each month and 5% of membership fees are claimed to be donated to the Lynne Cohen Foundation for Ovarian Cancer Research.
GoGoGirlfriend box August 2011 photo source http://www.minipennyblog.com.
If going green is more your style the Eco-Emi box is an option for you. For $15 a month, shipped, Eco-Emi.com will include 5-10 samples of natural, organic, green, Fair Trade or eco-friendly products in "chic earth friendly packaging."
They tell us they want to provide a little bit of everything from organic brown rice to all natural perfumes, lip balms, glosses, hair care products, vitamins, herbal teas and vegan chocolates.
-Eco-Emi box December 2011, Photo source sassiwench.blogspot.com.
Not in the US but want to get in on the monthly skin care and cosmetic sampling frenzy? There are sites for you too!


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I have to say that with NO GREAT PLANNING, we assembled the workforce, my special niece No 2 and her boyfriend Andy (an about to sneeze look Andy).
We dug out a hole. (well Andy did!!) We lined it with carpet, an old piece I had from our old summer house. Never throw anything away!!!!!!!
We covered that with a lining sheet.
And using water from our water barrels we filled it. It did take some time so as you can see my special niece had a sit down. So we all had a break to soak up the sun (sun cream provided) and hadsome lunch, a homemade quiche, salad and CHIPS, ANDY!!! (which I must say they have both successfully made at home since).
(I think) slabs that I got from my special mans mum because she was throwing them away about 5 years back. Never throw anything away!!! Tee Hee.
Pebble's where taken from an old pebble pond and we ended up with this!! Not perfect and still a bit of work to do but looking good so far! And I must say it's already attracting many, many birds to the garden.
I thought these where nice to share too, just some pics of the garden grasses and ferns that have already established themselves in other areas of our garden.
I will recommend for this project that you have a very helpful willing niece and an 'Andy', that is definitely well organised at the drop of a hat. It was so nice, can I say sooooo very nice to have someone else help with one of those little projects that the mind is always willing to tackle but occasionally the body isn't! I'm sure you know what I mean. I'm so lucky to have such young fit nieces with strapping strong partners.
PS. Can I also thank niece No3 for the loan of her digital camera to take these snap shots. Mine is still broken. Oh dear!
Talk Soon.
Have A Good Week.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dark Floral Prints and Black Lace — Shop Summer/Fall 2011 Trends
Victor, Victoriana — Summer's Moody Florals
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Victor, Victoriana — Summer's Moody Florals
>> Play on to the dark side. Jason Wu showed inky florals for Resort 2011, Valentino offered vines of black lace for Spring 2011, and coming soon for Fall 2011? A whole host of enigmatic blossoms in dusky hues from the likes of Bensoni, Chris Benz, and Lanvin (left), just to name a few. Victorian drama, it seems, is here to stay. Slip into the long shadows of Summer with these darkly romantic pieces — and let them linger straight through Fall.
Image courtesy of Greg Kessler
Read More Summer 2011 TrendsShop It Like It's HotFall 2011Floral PrintJason WuLace3.1 Phillip LimValentinoLanvinShopping
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Show me the money, Ron Wilson
When the Leafs lose, they get waffles. When they win, they get money. That would seem fair if it wasn't illegal.
Wilson put "money on the board" prior to the Leafs' game against the Sharks Tuesday night, a game in which Wilson's 600th career win was on the line against his former team. The incentive was reported to have been $600, a sum matching Wilson's win total after the Leafs did indeed beat San Jose.
It may be a hockey tradition, but the Leafs have been fined an undisclosed amount for violating the league's salary cap because of Wilson's reward. A rule is a rule I suppose, but between fans lashing out at even the most faint display of personality, and the league promptly slapping a team on the wrist after a friendly wager between men, hockey is quickly stealing the NFL's long held moniker and becoming the No Fun League.
There's hope for the human race after all
We've seen this before, and most notably when Portland Trail Blazers coach Mo Cheeks helped a girl finish the American national anthem, but heartfelt moments never get old.
Last night eight-year-old Elizabeth Hughes was showing off her surprising vocal talents and singing the national anthem prior to a Norfolk Admirals game, Tampa Bay's AHL affiliate. At the tail end of the anthem, and just when she was approaching those iconic words "but our flag was still there,"a technical glitch caused a moment of potential embarrassment.
Thankfully, hockey fans are a supportive bunch…
You have to be lucky to be good
The Capitals have experienced a substantial jump in save percentage during penalty kills. Bruce Boudreau is busy knocking on wood, and Behind the Net explains that he has good reason to be investing in that lucky pair of socks.
If we assume an .870 save percentage a man down and a .750 save percentage two-men down, then Washington would have allowed an additional eight goals. That would give them a PK efficiency of 80.7% on the season, which is below the league-average. That…is not good.
Tanner Glass is learning how to fight bears
Vancouver Canucks forward Tanner Glass is slowly maturing as a bare knuckle NHL artist, especially after his knockout of Matt Martin earlier this week. So just how is the blossoming boxer perfecting his craft? Well, by reading about how to fight bears, of course.
He's also been fighting actual bears, a practice that would terrify Stephen Colbert. Pass It To Bulis has the exclusive photos:
Barrett Jackman steps up a weight class to take on George Parros
Carey Price robs Pascal Dupuis


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If you are curious as to how this image has been revealed, it is from overseas. (Weak sauce hint, I know, but there's a greater meaning behind being this vague about it.)
But first, director James Gunn spoke at the premiere for Thor: The Dark World in Hollywood about del Toro's highly flamboyant portrayal of Taneleer Tivan, The Collector.
"[Benicio del Toro] is really out there man! He's the best," Gunn said to MTV News. "We just kept watching him on set and we'd be like, 'Oh my God!' He was probably the character that's most different from what I imagined. Although I did sort of say he's like an outer space Liberace. That's what it says in the script, which he's kind of doing. He really came in prepared and doing something utterly unique and he's mesmerizing the whole time he's in the movie."
Now seriously... DO NOT scroll down if you do not want to see how Tivan looks...
... keep going ...
... and boom goes the dynamite!
Guardians of the Galaxy releases in theaters on August 1, 2014.


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I've been waiting for this call for weeks. Not sitting by the phone, exactly, but knowing it's coming. And when it does, it's like hearing that the relationship is finally over. Like getting a message from the hospital saying that you better come quick, because the end is near.
This started, what...a month ago? Middle-of-the-afternoon chat with Sean Kelly, owner/chef at Clair de Lune, talking about the all-time great food flicks. Sean's pick was a scene toward the beginning of Big Night, with the two brothers standing, arguing, in their restaurant's empty dining room. And then Sean -- a guy I consider a friend and one of the best chefs I know -- just popped. Just blew up.
"I cooked six dinners on Thursday night, man! Six fucking dinners," he said. "I come in the morning, spend all day cooking, getting ready, and for six dinners? I may as well just pop open a can of Campbell's, go home and cook for my family."
I knew that was it: Clair was done but for the announcement. And now, this call from Kelly.
"As it progresses -- I don't know," he says. "I'll keep you updated. But things are week-to-week at this point. If someone comes in and says, 'I got another job,' that's it. We're closed. I can't hire anyone else. I can't sell gift certificates, because I don't wanna have to tell anyone that we might not be fucking open in three weeks. And I'm obviously bleeding here at the end of every week as it is."
Bleeding -- and for what? For want of twenty covers a night. That's what the math comes down to. That's the reality of what it took for Kelly to cover Clair's nut every week -- pay the staff, keep the lights on, pay the produce man. Not twenty tables -- twenty heads. Twenty seats filled each night by twenty paying customers. And that's an average of twenty, so if Kelly cooked for thirty on a Friday, he only needed ten on a Wednesday. Two four-tops and a deuce. But last week, he now tells me, he'd only done 35 covers by Friday. Too few by half.
"Mario Batali, you know," Kelly says of the New York über-chef and Food Network frontman. "He says he won't even look at a space that can't do three turns a night. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday here, we were lucky if we got one turn. In April it was like we put up the white flag. We just surrendered. Every night that we're here and we're slow, I'm not thinking about what my accountant is going to say. Or even what my wife is going to say. It's that I know I should just be home with my kids, because what's the point? I'm at the point where I just don't want to embarrass myself anymore in an empty room."
Kelly is a nice guy even when he's pissed, so he won't say the things that need to be said here. But I'm not such a nice guy, so I'll say them for him.
This is your fault, all you self-professed foodies with your moldering stacks of Gourmet back issues, your dining cards, your fussiness and constant fretting about Oh, when is Denver going to step up and do something about all these chains? All of you who never went to Clair de Lune when you had the chance, who never did anything but complain, who moaned to your friends about not being able to get reservations when the only reservations you ever asked for were at 7:15 on a Saturday night, who wouldn't go for dinner because you couldn't use a credit card, who had microwave lasagna and a glass of Beaujolais in front of the TV on a Tuesday night instead of just dropping in at Clair de Lune and saying hi -- this is your fault. The prices aren't high, not even for a scene as deflated as Denver's, so don't lay that trip on me. Dinner for two in one of the best houses in town, with wine and tip, and you can get out the door for well under a hundred. Try that in Manhattan. Christ, try that in Chicago! I've had bigger bar tabs here.
Yeah, the restaurant is small, but it doesn't feel small when you've got the place to yourself -- it feels special. And Sean Kelly was -- is -- one of the best chefs we've got. He's been there every night waiting for you -- Lord Jim of a one-man galley, every plate his own -- and in any other real food town, the trade from the neighborhood alone would have been enough to keep him afloat. The locals would've protected the place like treasure, and I would've gotten a raft of angry letters after my review came out from regulars worried about having to fight outsiders for a table.
But in Denver? Nothing. Six covers on a Thursday night. It's enough to make a fella wonder why he bothers, why he shouldn't just chuck it all, throw in the towel and get a job heating alfredo out of the bag at Olive Garden. If that's what people really want (and they certainly fucking seem to), then that's exactly what they deserve.


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Sermons on 1 Corinthians 12
Spiritual Gifts
1 Corinthians 12:1
by John Piper
God gives us spiritual gifts so that we can help others keep the faith in the midst of life's storms.
Gifts of Healings and Workings of Miracles
1 Corinthians 12:1-11
by John Piper
"Gifts of healings" and "workings of miracles" are for the church and the mission of Christ in the world today.
Living in the Spirit and in the Body for the Common Good
1 Corinthians 12:1-13
by John Piper
Gifts are for the glory of God and the good of the church.
How Important Is Church Membership?
1 Corinthians 12:12-31
by John Piper
All believers should join a church if possible, because the local church is an expression of the universal church.
Body Pains: Feelings of Uselessness
1 Corinthians 12:14-20
by John Piper
If we say we are useless, we not only say no to the idea of the body, but worse, we say no to God. We don't trust him.
Body Pains: Feelings of Self-Sufficiency
1 Corinthians 12:21-27
by John Piper
Even if we don't have the same heart for a particular issue facing us, let us have the same heart for each other.


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0 comments - Posted Feb 27, 2014
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Georgia Southern (10-12) at UNC Greensboro (11-12)
GAME NOTES: After putting an end to a losing streak on Thursday, the UNC Greensboro Spartans will try to get going in the opposite direction as they entertain the Georgia Southern Eagles in a Southern Conference tilt at Greensboro Coliseum.
Georgia Southern also stopped a skid on Thursday, doing so in dominating fashion by posting an 83-52 rout of The Citadel at home. The Eagles improved to 10-12 overall and to 3-4 in league play with the victory. They are starting a three-game road trip on Saturday, which continues against Wofford next.
UNCG did not coast to its win on Thursday in the same way Georgia Southern did, but a 66-61 triumph over Appalachian State also did the trick to end a three-game slide. The Spartans are 11-12 overall, and have pulled themselves to an even 4-4 in conference action. They will visit Elon in their next contest.
In the lone meeting between these teams last season, Georgia Southern stole a 66-60 win at Greensboro Coliseum. The win was the second straight for the Eagles in the series, which UNCG leads by a slim 12-10 margin.
Jelani Hewitt drilled 4-of-6 shots from beyond the arc to tally a game-high 22 points in Georgia Southern's trouncing of The Citadel. The Eagles connected on 53.4 percent from the floor as a team, including an 11-of-22 showing from beyond the arc. They also outscored the Bulldogs in the paint, 43-30.
Although they are not prone to such explosive offensive displays, the Eagles are a solid offensive team in comparison to the rest of the Sun Belt. They are fourth in the league in scoring (74 ppg) and fifth in field goal percentage (.446). Hewitt (20.7 ppg) and partner-in-crime Tre Bussey (17.3 ppg) handle the bulk of the scoring responsibility. Hewitt is actually the leading scorer in the conference, despite shooting at a 42.9 percent clip from the field. Bussey is a bit better, with 46 percent of his shots finding the bottom of the net. Brian Holmes (9.9 ppg) is the club's next best scoring threat.
After recording only seven field goals in the first half, UNCG turned up the heat in the second to run past Appalachian State. The Spartans had seven 3- pointers in the final 20 minutes alone, part of a 56.7 percent overall shooting effort in the closing frame.
UNCG compares somewhat favorably to the Eagles at the offensive end, shooting nearly an identical percentage from the field (.445), while netting 71.5 ppg, good enough for sixth in the league. Kyle Cain (16.1 ppg, 9.3 rpg), who is second in the SoCon in rebounding, anchors a more balanced attack for the Spartans, who feature four double-digit scorers. Cain tallied 14 points and 15 rebounds in the win over Appalachian State. Also getting in the mix for the UNCG are Tevon Saddler (12.3 ppg), Kayel Locke (12.1 ppg) and Nicholas Paulos (10.1 ppg).
While Hewitt and Bussey are formidable scorers, there reliance on shots from the outside does not translate well on the road, where the Eagles are just 2-8. UNCG should be able to exploit its advantage inside with Cain and defend its home floor.
Fact Stats
Game Date and Time
Predicted Outcome
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"My husband asked for these tonight and I realized I had not rated this recipe yet. We all love this. This swiss chard adds a wonderful flavor. Great recipe, I make it once a month or so and everyone is excited when they hear it is being served. My husband, DD, and are vegetarians and my carnivore dad goes crazy these even with no meat. Thanks..."
"I absolutely love this recipe. My DH and DD ate it for 2 days my neighbor went crazy for it. It was sweet and savory, it really fills you up. I recommend it to anyone who loves Greek."
"What a great option! I had about 2.5 lbs of okra that was needing to be cooked and a lot more on the way, so instead of frying all of it the normal way I tried this. It was easy and delicious. I made a remoulade sauce to dip them in. I would love to know what sauce is in the pic. Thanks for a great recipe for my favorite veggie."
"Oh My! These were the best stuffed peppers and tomatoes I have ever had in my life. This recipe is amazing. If you are thinking of trying this, think no longer, this is a winner. I have never been so happy with a recipe in my life. I love Greek food and this is Greek. Absolutely amazing! There should be a special category for recipes like this. 10..."
"Excellent! I did not add any extra garlic because my pesto is very garlicky and I was feeling exceptionally lazy. I did add twice as much pesto because I love pesto. I also transfered the finished product to a small Crockpot and served it to my family that way. We all sat around the table raving about how good it was. GREAT! GREAT GREAT!"
"This recipe was great. I am a vegetarian so I used vegetable broth and it was great. I added just a little chili powder as a spice and it really rounded out the Mexican flavor of the dish. GREAT RECIPE! Do you have one for enchilada sauce?"
"I love these. My family went vegetarian 8 months ago and I have had a ball finding new things to cook. These burgers are outstanding. It is a pesto topped portobello with smokey cheese YUM. I used smoked muenster and it was devine. Thanks NurseDi for posting this"
"I love this. It is simple and good. What a great recipe."


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I'm a newbie to the world of ornamental grasses, so please excuse my ignorance!
I am looking for a grass that is ok with a little bit of shade/indirect sunlight. I would like something that is at least three feet tall. I prefer something that won't get too bushy (or large in circumference, for lack of a better term...) Any ideas? I am in Atlanta. Thanks! |
Follow-Up Postings:
If you mean part day full sun and part day some shade, there are quite a few to look at. I'd suggest a Calamagrostis acutiflora cultivar like 'Karl Foerster' for a green grass, or 'Overdam' if you want variegation. Check out the grass comparison chart at Bluestem, linked below. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Bluestem Ornamental Grass Chart
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i have genie garage door opener, a screw drive 2 piece track and i hate it, nevertheless, for the last week the lights will not turn off, i have checked the wires, the door switch, and disconnected the wires from the motor...but the light still stays on. Is there anyway that i can deal with the relay on the board myself, meaning fix it or ??, or do i need to buy a whole new board? AND if i do have to buy a board or a relay will i even be able to figure out how to put it in? i dont want to have to perform major surgery to fix it. ..otherwise just remove the lights all together or junk it. thanks for any input!
Follow-Up Postings:
The only way to fix it is to put a board in it. It is simple to put a board in. Pull the cover off. To small screws at the very bottom of the cover and then one on the left and top right. Slide the cover off. If you are standing behind the opener looking towards the door, the board will be on the top left side. It will have two wiring harnesses hooked to it and will also have a screw holding it in place. Pull the screw out disconnect the wiring harnesses and the board slides out. The board will have a white sticker with a number on it. FOR example 31184R. That would be the part number. Genie's number is 1-800-843-4084. You will have to call them to order the board. Good luck |
- Posted by speedlever (My Page) on Wed, Dec 28, 11 at 12:59
I have a couple of old Genie garage door openers and while they both still work fine, one of them has lost control of the timer on the light so the light stays on all the time. I've searched all over and cannot find any 27504R or 20384R sequencer circuit boards for replacement purposes. I called the Genie number listed above and the circuit board in question has not been manufactured for quite a while and is not in stock anywhere I've been able to find. |
- Posted by don_1_2006 (My Page) on Wed, Dec 28, 11 at 14:25
Once you get into this situation it is either replace the opener or remove the bulb and do without an automatic light. |
- Posted by baduncleike (My Page) on Fri, Apr 26, 13 at 7:14
Try removing the compact fluorescent bulb, replace it with old style incandescent. Something about the ballast interferes with the circuit board. |
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Harry playing in grandma's home!!!
This photo was shot on film. Taken by susielomovitz with a Lomography Diana Mini (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomography Color Negative 400 (35mm) film (available in our Online Shop) in Madrid, Spain. These tags describe this photo: hairy harry, hairy, peluche, orang-utan, harry, and four paws. This photo can also be found in the album HAIRY HARRY IN MADRID.Please login to get more out of this site
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que lindo es harry ! :)
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DEATHS of LHS Classmates of '59 - 12-27-2014 |
Born February 16, 1938, he was the son of the late Paul and Carrie Sturdivant
Rance. On September 18, 1960, in Logansport, he was married to MonaLee
(DiGenova) Rance, who survives.
A graduate of Lucerne High School, Bill had worked as a produce manager in
the grocery business.
He was a member of the East Main Street Church of God.
Surviving are one son, Aaron (Lisa) Rance of Nevada; one daughter Molly (Jim)
Schrader of Logansport; one brother, Ted (Nancy) Rance of Logansport; and
five grandchildren: Cole Rance, Drew Rance, Keaton Miller, Klarissa Miller
and Kendal Miller.
He was preceded in death by six brothers and two sisters.
A private service and visitation for family will be held in Fisher Funeral
Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the East Main St. Church of God. Information
from Fisher Funeral Chapel website. Classmate Mary Ellen Fosler Albright's brother,
Robert J. Fosler, age 75, Logansport, Indiana, passed away at 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, July 30, 2014, at his sister's residence. Born February 17, 1939,
in Logansport, he was the son of Harold and Agnes Zanger Fosler. Bob was a computer
programmer and retired as Deputy Clerk Treasurer for the City of Logansport. A 1957 graduate of
Logansport High School, Bob earned a bachelor's degree from Purdue
University in 1962. He served his country in the United States Army.
He was a member of All Saints Catholic Church. Bob was a member of
the National Rifle Association and had been a member of the former Eagles
Lodge. He enjoyed gardening and especially loved traveling to Alaska. Surviving are a
sister, Mary Ellen Albright, Logansport, and nephews, Jeff (Angela) Albright,
St. Paris, Ohio, and Mark (Cheryl) Albright, Tampa, Fla., great nephews, Eric
Albright and Brandon Albright, an aunt, Catherine Myer, Kokomo, and several
cousins. A life-long friend also survives, Larry Medland, Wasilla, Alaska. He was preceded in
death by his parents. Visitation will be
Sunday, August 3, 2014, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m., at Kroeger Funeral Home. The Mass of Christian
Burial will be Monday, August 4, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at All Saints Catholic
Church, with Fr. Michael McKinney officiating. Burial, with full
military honors, will be in the St. Vincent de Paul section of Mount Hope
Cemetery. Memorial contributions may
be made to All Saints Catholic School.
Information from Kroeger Funeral
Home website
The brother of classmate Diane Albert Hunt,
Donald E. Albert, 78, of Logansport, Indiana, passed away at 4:38 am
Wednesday, July 9, 2014, in Chase Center. Classmate William Kline's brother, Donald J. Kline, age 76, Logansport,
Indiana, passed away on Monday, June 30, 2014, at 7:30 a.m., in his
residence, following a short battle with cancer.
Born January 19, 1938, in Logansport, he was the son of Joseph and Alice
Vincent Kline. On
April 17, 1964, in Logansport, he was married to Norma Jean Locke, who
survives in Logansport.
Donald [was a 1956 graduate of Logansport High School and ]went to
work at RCA right out of high school. He was employed there for 28
years, until they closed. He then retired from Modine Manufacturing.
Donald was also a United States Army veteran. He
was an avid NASCAR fan, especially of Carl Edwards, and also a Chicago Bears
Donald enjoyed spending time with his children, grandkids, great
grandchildren, and his dogs, Mitzy and CoCo.
Also surviving are children, Melissa J. Downs and Brian J. (Heather) Kline,
all of Logansport; grandchildren, Haley Downs, Dakota Downs, Auston Hileman,
Owen Hileman, and Elsee Hileman, all of Logansport; great grandchildren,
Amelia Rodriguez and Reece Rodriguez; and siblings, Terry F. (Mary) Kline,
Kokomo, and William E. Kline, Orlando, Fla.
Preceding him in death were siblings, Alfred Kline, Ambrose Kline, Carl
Kline, Betty Hensell, and Elmer A. Kline.
Visitation will be from 4:00 until 7:00 p.m., on Wednesday, at Kroeger
Funeral home. The
funeral service will be at 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, July 3, 2014, at the
funeral home, with Rev. Damon Soper officiating.
Burial, with full military honors, will be in Ever-Rest Memorial Park.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Information from Kroeger Funeral Home website Classmate Bill Kindig's mother, Violet "Doreen" Kindig,
93, passed away on April 14, 2014, at 8:11 am in Chase Center, Logansport.
Information from Gundrum Funeral
Home website Classmate
Sharon Leslie's sister, Elaine Baker, 71, of
Ottawa, died on Monday, March 24, 2014, at her home. Memorial services
will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 27, at the Mueller Funeral Home in
Ottawa, Illinois, with the Rev. David Kipfer, pastor of St. Columba Church,
officiating. Visitation will be from 3 to 6 p.m.
Information from Mueller Funeral Home, Ottowa, Illinois.
Born on December 12,
1937, in Logansport, he was the son of the late Walter and Mary J. (Rogers)
Hart. Bill was a [member of the 1956 class] of
Logansport High School. He was a Veteran of
the United States Marine Corps. He was a member of
the VFW Post #3790, the American Legion Post #60, and also was a member of
the Church of the Heartland. Survivors include
brother, David Hart of Tampa, Florida, and nephews, Billy Barnett and friend
Judy Sturgill of Logansport, and Jimmy Hart, of Texas; and special friends,
Norman and Mary Lou Kesling, of Logansport. He was preceded in death by 1
sister, and 1 brother. Services with
military rites will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, March 10, 2014 at Marocco
– Rans Funeral Chapel, with Pastor Jim Howard officiating. Visitation will be
held one hour before the services in the funeral home. (3-26-2014)
Information from Marocco-Rans
Funeral Home website. Classmate
Dixie Klepinger Dill's mother, Betty S. Klepinger, 92, passed away on
Monday, September 9, 2013 at Manor Care in West Des Moines, Iowa.
Born in Peru, Indiana, on
December 13, 1920, Betty was the daughter of the late Glen E. & Susan
(Mills) Gaby. She was united in
marriage to John R. Klepinger on August 27, 1940, in Marion, Indiana, and
they made their home in Logansport, Indiana, for many years.
While living in Logansport
she worked for the RBM.
She was also a resident of
Sparta, Illinois, and while there she worked for her family's Kentucky
Fried Chicken franchise and also the Sparta Country Club Pro Shop. Betty was also active in the Sparta
Garden Club and a Patron with the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. In 1938 she was on the Golden Rule
softball team which won the State Championship. She enjoyed watching the Cubs,
golfing, and bowling.
She is survived by her
daughter Dixie (Max) Dill of Urbandale, Iowa, a brother Glen (Helen) Gaby II
of Logansport, Indiana, four grandchildren, seven great- grandchildren, two great-great
grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Betty was preceded in death
by her parents, husband, a daughter Diana Selvio and a brother Walt Gaby.
Betty will be buried next
to her husband, John, at the Ever-Rest Memorial Park in Logansport. A service will be held on Saturday,
September 14, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. at the cemetery chapel. Fisher Funeral Chapel has been
entrusted with arrangements.
In lieu of flowers,
memorials may be directed to St. Jude's Hospice of Des Moines or the
Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Fund.
(10-3-2013) Classmate
Diane Yerkes Miller's brother, Donald
R. Yerkes, 84, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 4, 2013, at Manor Care
Health Services, King of Prussia, Pa. He was a resident of King of
Prussia, Pa. The
brother of classmate Nancy Rozzi Cain, and
the former Logansport Police Chief and Cass County Sheriff Robert J. Rozzi,
age 74, Logansport, Indiana, passed away at 5:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 30,
2013, in St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, following a brief
illness. Classmate
Kenneth Iles' mother, Delores C. Iles, age 91, Logansport, passed away
at 9:51 a.m. on Friday, May 17, 2013, in Chase Center. The
father of classmate Sharon Plotner Smith,
Darl William Plotner, 98, Indianapolis, passed away at 6:14 a.m. Friday, April
26, 2013, at St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis.
Lowell Pinney's wife, Barbara Kin Pinney, 73, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, passed away Tuesday, March 26, 2013. Barbara was born on
August 15, 1939, in Buffalo, New York, to Stephen and Irene Kin. She
was preceded in death by her parents and a son, Patrick Joseph Hertz. A brother of classmate Dick Medland, Thomas M.
Medland passed away, peacefully surrounded within a circle of his family on
the afternoon of March 7, 2013, in Sun City Grand, Arizona, after an extended
battle with lung cancer. Born in Petoskey, Michigan, on September 29,
1938, he was the son of Thomas G. and Mary E. Medland. He grew up in
Logansport, Indiana, graduating from Logansport High in 1956. Classmate Nancy Shaver Sturgeon's mother, Elda
Doris Shaver, 95, of Logansport passed away on January 15, 2013 at her
daughters residence in Kalamazoo, MI.
Classmate Joseph Casalini's mother, Mary
Casalini, 99, of Logansport, Indiana, passed away at 7:25 p.m., Monday,
December 31, 2012, at Miller's Merry Manor in Logansport. Classmate Sharon Taylor Bradshaw's husband,
Henry Eugene Bradshaw, 81, passed away Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at Regis
Woods Care and Rehab Center, Louisville, Kentucky. Classmate Jim Bain's mother, Mary K. Bain, 91,
of Logansport, Indiana, passed away peacefully at 7 a.m. Sunday, September 2,
2012, in her home. The
sister of classmate Bill Rozzi, Jo Ann
Strahlem, age 69, Logansport, passed away at
9:49 a.m., on Sunday, August 19, 2012, at Memorial Hospital. The mother
of classmate Richard McClain, Sarah Edith McClain, 94, of Sun City,
Arizona, died at her summer home in Hamilton, Indiana, on Sunday, July 15,
2012. The
sister of classmate Carol Snyder Shively, Alice
L. Snyder Meeks, 69, Kokomo, passed away on Thursday, July 4, 2012, at St.
Joseph Hospital. She was born February 22, 1943, in Logansport, to George
Snyder and Lucille (Rice) Michael. On August 30, 1963, she married
Raymond T. Meeks, and he survives. ST. PARIS,
Ohio — The brother of classmate Sandy Neese
Zellers, James William "Jim" Neese, 65, St. Paris, Ohio,
passed away Saturday, June 30, 2012, at Upper Valley Medical Center. The
sister of classmate Mary Jo Molique McAlduff,
Cathy A. Molique Westrick, age 57, Kokomo, formerly of Logansport, passed
away at 6:43 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 2012, at St. Vincent's Hospital,
Indianapolis. Loving
mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Eleanor L. "Nanny" Scagnoli,
age 92, Logansport, Indiana, passed away peacefully at 11:15 a.m. on
Saturday, June 2, 2012, at her home in Logansport surrounded by her loving
family. She was the mother of classmate Joe
Scagnoli. Classmate Rose Mary McCain Kimberling's son,
William. J. (Joe) Kimberling, 46, was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Feb. 10,
1966. He passed away from cancer March 29, 2012 [after a several
year struggle]. Classmate Bonnie McElheny Daniel's husband,
Alfred J. Daniel, 71, of Indianapolis, passed away peacefully on February 1,
2012, in Indianapolis. Born in Overton County, TN on April 15, 1940, he
was the son of Alfred and Christene (Smith) Daniel. A 1958 graduate of
Muncie Central High School, Al earned a bachelor's degree in 1964 from
Ball State University, where he met the love of his life, Bonnie (McElheny)
Daniel, his wife of 51 years. The
mother of classmate Judy Ann James Berkshire,
Barbara E. James, 92, Logansport, died at 4 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012, at
The Arbor by Miller's Merry Manor in Logansport. Barbara
VanBriggle Jones' mother, Elizabeth Anne VanBriggle, age 89,
Winston-Salem, NC, formerly of Punta Gorda, Fl., and Logansport, passed away
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, January 21, 2012,. In Vienna Village, Pfafftown, NC. Kathy White Williams' sister, Nancy A. Rife, 65,
formerly of Logansport, died Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2012, at Centennial Hospital,
Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn
Newton Williams' mother, Carmen R. Newton, age 94, Logansport, passed
away at 1:00 a.m., Thursday, December 15, 2011, in Memorial Hospital. Larry Ottinger's mother, Dorothea Mae (Knarr)
Ottinger, 91, of Logansport, passed away at 3:27 p.m. Thursday, December 8,
2011, in Morrison Woods Health Center, Muncie, Indiana. The
husband of classmate Baunetta (Bonnie) Raikes Nida, Donald
Romeo Nida, 70, died on Sunday, October 23, 2011, in Lancaster, Ohio.
He was born December 23, 1940. Don had been in failing health for
a lengthy time. The mother of Judy Dunn Segraves, Thelma I.
Dunn, age 92, Logansport, passed away at 6:20 p.m., Thursday, October 27,
2011, at Logansport Memorial Hospital, following a very brief illness. Classmate Nancy VanAllen Martin's brother, Arthur
"Art" Van Allen, 81, who died October 19, 2011, was responsible for
bringing National Public Radio to Indianapolis. He was manager of
FM station WIAN, owned by the Indianapolis Public Schools, from the fall of
1958 until December, 1986. When he became in charge of the station, it
was located at Shortridge High School, and its functions were to broadcast
instructional programs that were used in IPS classrooms and to provide
broadcast experience to Shortridge students. Beginning in 1963, he
extended the hours of broadcasting on a limited basis providing programming
for a general audience that was based, for the most part, on broadcasts of
IPS football and basketball games and concerts by IPS music groups. LOGANSPORT
— The mother of classmate Sandra Neese
Zellers, Mildred L. Neese, 92, Logansport, passed away at 3:15 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 4, 2011, in Miller's Merry Manor. Classmate Sherry
Loser Pasquale's mother, Mary A. Loser, age 95, Logansport, passed away at 12:01
a.m. Monday, April 18, 2011, at Chase Center. The
sister of late classmate Michael Brugh,
Connie L. Williams, 64, Logansport, passed away at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 3,
2011. She courageously fought three battles of breast cancer over the
past 10 years. Connie passed away peacefully in her home
surrounded by those who loved her. The
mother of classmate Sue Swigert Beal,
Julia Ione Swigert of Austin, Texas, formerly of Logansport, peacefully
passed away at her residence Saturday, March 19, 2011, at the age of 99. The mother
of Nancy Hendricks Bogensberger, Helen L. Hendricks, 97, Logansport,
passed away at 12:40 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010, in Chase Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center. The father of Kathy White Williams, Frank J.
White, 89, Logansport, died at 9:10 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23, 2010, in his
residence. CAMDEN — The husband of Juanita McCloskey Roberson, Daniel Lowell
Roberson, 68, Galveston, died at 10:03 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, 2010, at St.
Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. The mother of Marcia Cart Dickherber and Michael Cart, Virginia C.
Cart, age 94, Columbus, Indiana, formerly of Logansport, passed away at 9:33
p.m. Thursday, April 29, at Keepsake Village in Columbus. THIS
OBITUARY IS YEARS OLD, BUT REQUESTED TO BE PLACED ON SITE. ELKHART — The mother of Mike Roark, June Roark, 98, Elkhart,
died at 5:08 a.m. Saturday [April 10, 2010] at Greenleaf Living Center. COLUMBUS, Ohio — The sister of David Bowles, Mary F. Cohee, 81, Columbus,
Ohio, died Saturday, March 13, 2010, in Riverside Hospital. The father of Nancy Lanning Hoffman, Randolph G.
"Randy" Lanning, 101 of Logansport passed away at 10:00 p.m.,
Friday, February 19, 2010 at Miller's Merry Manor in Logansport. The
mother of Jack Harrison and the late Penny Harrison Haynes,
Ellen Jane McCartney Harrison, 92, LaBelle, Fla., passed away peacefully
Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. Albert
Ricciardi Crawley, 42, of Winter Park, Florida died suddenly and unexpectedly
at work on Monday, January 25, 2010. The step-mother
of Richard Douglass, Mary Shuman Douglass, 99, Vero Beach, Fla.,
formerly of Logansport, passed away at 11:25 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, 2010, at
Consulate Health Care, Vero Beach. Carol Decker, 50,
passed away Saturday, December 5, 2009 at her Fort Wayne residence.
She was the sister of Larry Kelley. Michael
J. Casalini, 38, of Lititz, PA died Saturday, November 21, 2009 at Hershey Medical
Center. Born in Logansport, IN, he was the son of
Joseph B. and Sue Cabiness Casalini of Logansport, IN. Michael
was the husband of Lisa Casalini and they were married on August 18, 2000. KOKOMO
— The mother of Judy Pasquale Tuberty,
Donna Pasquale, 86, Kokomo, went to be with the Lord at 5 a.m. Tuesday, Aug.
25, 2009, at St. Joseph Hospital. Services
for the brother of the late Fredia Harris Couch, S.
Rex Harris, 70, Walton, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Gundrum Funeral Home. Services
for the mother of Carol Snyder Shiveley,
H. Lucille Michael, 89, Logansport, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Gundrum
Funeral Home.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Roberta Ann Shannon
Ward, 67, Chattanooga, Tenn., died Tuesday, June 9, 2009. Robert 'Bert' was
the sister of Patrick Shannon. Services for Lowell Pinney's father, Lloyd E. Pinney, 94,
Logansport, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Kroeger Funeral Home. Services for Sandra McMillen Roberson's father, Robert H.
McMillen, 92, Logansport, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Gundrum
Funeral Home. OAK PARK, Ill. —
Services for the brother of Courtney B Justice,
David Owen Justice, 64, Oak Park, Ill., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the
Church at Pleasant Hill in Clinton Township. Courtney Justice's grandaughter, Nina Marie
Justice-Coulter, daughter of Bryan Coulter and Susannah Hall-Justice of West
Lafayette, was born dead after six months in her mother's womb, at St.
Vincent Women's Hospital on Saturday, September 6, 2008. She was an active,
kicking and beautiful little girl who was killed by Fifth Disease (parvovirus
B19). Lowell
Pinney's mother, Lorraine K. Pinney, age 90, Logansport, passed away
at 6:20 p.m., Friday, December 28, 2007, in Miller's Merry Manor,
Logansport. SUN CITY, Ariz. — The father of Richard McClain, Joseph Warner
McClain, 90, Sun City, Ariz., died Sunday, March 23, 2008. Ruth I. Nethercutt, 90,
Logansport, died at 9:20 a.m. Thursday, February 7, 2008, in Saint Joseph
Regional Medical Center, South Bend. Services for Chalmer O.
"Wimp" Maxwell, 89, Logansport, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday
in Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for Eldon R. Boose's father, Eldon E.
"Sug" Boose, 91, Logansport, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in
Gundrum Funeral Home. Private services will be
held for the father of Jane Macy Arseneau,
Oliver Wendell Macy, 102, Logansport. Graveside services for Deanna Hines Horner's mother, Velma L. Hines,
94, Greenwood, formerly of Logansport, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Mount
Hope Cemetery. Private funeral services for
the mother of Kathy White Williams, Lois
Jean White, 84, Logansport, will be held Wednesday in Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for the mother of Rosalie Ranke Arnold, Virginia M.
Ranke, 87, of Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Kroeger
Funeral Home. She died at 9:02 p.m. Sunday, May 1, 2005,
in Chase Center. Services for Phyllis Jargstorf Bishp's mother, Louise Jargstorf,
89, Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Kroeger Funeral Home. Services for the mother of Judy Cunningham Weber, Ida P. Wallace, 91, Logansport,
will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for the late Jerry Pfaff's mother, Helena M. Pfaff, 85,
Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 7th, in All Saints
Catholic Church. Sue
Swigert Beal's brother, Robert (Bob) Swigert, 68, of Logansport, died
2:47 a.m., Friday, January 5, 2007 in St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis,
Memorial services for Jodie Van Boven Barnard's
sister, Cornelia Adriana "Cornie" Gust, 73, Brookston,
will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Brookston Federated Church. Graveside rites
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Ever-Rest Memorial Park in Logansport. Jeanne Marie Medland, 90, a
homemaker and step-mother of Dick Medland,
passed away peacefully, at her home in Pantego, Texas, surrounded by her
loving family, on Friday, Jan. 19, 2007. ROYAL CENTER —
Services for Sharon King Bunger's mother,
Dorothea M. King, 92, Logansport, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in
Harrison-Metzger Funeral Home, Royal Center chapel. Services for Joe Maxwell's mother, Emma Elizabeth
"Betty" Maxwell, 88, of Logansport, will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday in Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for the mother of Charmane Belcher Walters, Lavina W.
Belcher, 90, of Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Kroeger
Funeral Home. A private family service for
Frances Kathryn "Connie" Voorhees, 88, of Logansport, will be held
at a later date. She was the mother of
classmate Stephen Vorhees. Services for Barbara Beaver Branecky's mother, Helen
Elizabeth "Bette" Leavitt, 87, of Logansport, will be held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in Kroeger Funeral Home. Bonnie
Raikes Nida's father,
E. Raikes, 92, 2452 Wilshire Drive, died at 12:10 a.m. Aug. 26, 2005, in
Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Services for Marsha Kesler Mays' father, Donald F. Kesler
Sr., 94, of Logansport, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, 2005, in
Marocco Funeral Chapel. Merrill Miller, husband of Jeanie Yoder Miller, and brother of Jim
Miller died Saturday morning in his home on October 1, 2005. Services for Nancy Lee Shaver Sturgeon's father, Charles C.
Shaver, 90, of Logansport, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Gundrum Funeral
Townsley Reap VanDrent's sister, Janice A. Baldwin, 66 of Plymouth,
IN, died at 6:50 am, Friday, April 8, 2005 at her residence. Roy E Weber,beloved husband of Judith (Nee Cunningham); loving
father of Laura (Stephen) Harrington, Linda (Steven) Werkmeister, Jack
(Tonya) Weber and Joseph Weber; stepfather of Todd (Lynn) Campi; fond
grandfather of David, Taylor, Danny, Jordan, Morgan, Cameron, Brian, Connor
and Casey; dear brother of Patricia (James) Doyle and Thomas (Lynn) Echlin;
uncle of many nieces and nephews. Funeral Saturday, February 26, 2005 at 8:45
a.m. from the Thompson and Kuenster Funeral Home, 5570 W. 95th Street, Oak
Lawn, Illinois to St. Gerald Church for Mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment Private.
Visitation Friday, February 25, 2005, from 3-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers,
donations to the Hope Hospice, 9470 Healthpark Circle, Fort Myers, Florida
33908. 800-835-1673 or 800-889-1344, would be appreciated. 708-425-0500 ...
Published in the Post-Tribune on 2/24/2005.. (6-21-05) Services for Jerry Lee Hunt,
46, of Indianapolis, formerly of Logansport and son
of Diane Albert Hunt, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gundrum
Funeral Home. Bud
Dresler's father, Karl J. Dresler, 90, 27833 C.R. 24, formerly of
Bristol, died at 3:15 a.m. Wednesday, Feb 2, 2005, at Elkhart General
Hospital. Services for Gary Helvie's mother, Gertrude M. Helvie Austin,
85, of Kokomo, formerly of Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in
Fisher Funeral Chapel. William S. Rehm, age 85,
passed away at 11:42 a.m. on Friday, January 21, 2005, in St. Vincent Carmel
Hospital, Carmel, Indiana, after a short illness. He was the
father of Karen Rehm Cart. Services
for the mother of Alice Polly Hankee,
Mildred A. Polly, 91, of Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, January
14, 2005, in Gundrum Funeral Home. Baunetta
(Bonnie) Raikes Nida's mother, Freda Eileen Raikes, 87, of 2452
Wilshire Drive, died at 11:10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 7, 2005, in St. Vincent
Hospital, Indianapolis. Services for Judy Obenchain Pashak's mother, Nannabelle
Obenchain, 84, of Logansport, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Fisher
Funeral Chapel. Sue
Cabiness Cassalini's father died Friday, Aug. 20, 2004, in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Services for Bernard C. Cabiness, 83, of Rochester and
Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Logansport, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday
in Fisher Funeral Chapel. MONTICELLO
-- Services for Judy Dougherty Larimore's
mother, Margaret Marie Dougherty, 88, of
Monticello, were held at noon Monday in Fisher-Voorhis-Draper Funeral
Home. Mrs. Dougherty died at 9:40 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19, 2004, at
Woodbridge Health Campus, Logansport.
A memorial Mass was
scheduled for Tom Shook's mother, Esther
E. Shook, 86, of Kokomo, at 10 a.m. March 30, 2004, in St. Patrick Catholic
Church. Services for Bill Rozzi's mother, Una Rozzi, 83, of
Logansport, was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in Kroeger Funeral Home. Services for Jeff Williams' brother, David Lee Williams, 59,
of 3302 E. Broadway, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Gundrum Funeral Home. Private services for Steve Miller's mother, Julia C. Miller, 86, of
Logansport, will be held Friday in Kroeger Funeral Home. OVERLAND, MO. -- Private
memorial services were held for Kay Purdy's
husband, Duane B. Meeker, 63, of Greenfield, formerly of Logansport. Services for H C Renkenbergere's father, Harry Carlyle
Renkenberger Sr., 87, of 1003 High St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in
Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for Jim Tribbet's mother, Mary C. Tribbett, 85,
Logansport, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, November 20, in Fisher
Funeral Chapel. Brenda
K Downham's son, James Edward Hammond, 42, died Friday, Nov. 7, 2003,
at his home in Howard Creek, Fla. Jean
Liming Filbey's daughter passed away at 9:45
a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2003, in Logansport Memorial Hospital. Don
Evernham's father passed away at 6:15 p.m. Sunday, April 27, 2003, in
Logansport Memorial Hospital. Joe
Scagnoli's father died at 5:40 p.m. Friday, April 18, 2003, in his
residence. A funeral Mass for Judy Polsinelli Atherton's mother, Lucy M.
Firmani Polsinelli, 82, of 1018 Pleasant Hill, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday
in All Saints Catholic Church. Services for Carol Stinemetz Bodinson's mother, Frances M.
Stinemetz, 85, of 319 Montgomery St., will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in
Gundrum Funeral Home. Services for Barbara Booher Johnson's mother, Dorothy L.
Booher, 96, Logansport, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Kroeger Funeral
Home. Don
Evernham's mother passed away at 10:02 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10, 2003, in
Miller's Merry Manor. Sherry
Loser Pasquale's father died January 3, 2003. The parents of deceased
classmate Fred Hanna passed away in
Sarasota, FL, within a month of each other recently. Bill
Cuppy's son Clayt Cuppy died on Thanksgiving Day. The following
unverified information came in an email as a partial explanation of what
happened that tragic day: Billy Cuppy and Cheryl Reid's (his ex-wife) son,
age 35 was killed at the Grand Canyon on Thanksgiving Day. Cheryl and her
husband and kids/grandkids were there for a vacation. He went hiking in late
afternoon with his brother in law and fell 600 feet (they're not sure exactly
what happened). Mike
Farrell's mother, June Jenness Farrell, 86, of Kalamazoo, Mich., died
at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2002, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Services were held
at Kroeger Funeral Home in Logansport. Marsha
Callane Staples' father, Kenneth Callane
(one of our teachers) died in September. Denny
Shaver's mother passed away May 17, 2002. Phyllis
Ricci Pickens' Mother Ann Ricci died in March. (7-21-02) Tom
King's father, Reverend Harold J. King, Sr., of Sun City Center, FL,
passed away on April 10, 2002 in Florida. He was born June 13, 1913. Ron
Gifford's mother, Gladys M. Adams, 84, died at 12:35 p.m. Monday, Feb.
11, 2002, in McKinney House in Logansport. Born May 9, 1917, in Cass County,
she was the daughter of Willard E. and Ada H. Hardy Patty. She was married to
Frederick Gifford, who preceded in death. On Oct. 20, 1968, in Cass County,
she was married to Gerald R. Adams, who died June 16, 1979. She had been head
cashier at Kroger Food Store and was a 50-year member of the Baptist Temple.
She also was a member of Fidelity Chapter #58, Order of Eastern Star. Rose Mary McCain Kimberling's 83 year old
mother, Hermine F., passed away in her residence in Omaha, Nebraska, on
January 27, 2002. She was married to Robert F. McCain, who preceded in death.
She was a homemaker and a member of Mary Our Queen Catholic Church. Donald B. Schmidt, 94, of
Logansport, Allen Schmidt's father, died
unexpectedly in his sleep at home, at a quarter to four in the morning,
Saturday, Jan. 12, 2002. He was married to Helen Davis, who survives along with
two sons and daughters-in-law, Don J. and Pamela Schmidt, Fort Wayne, and
Allen and Gail Schmidt, Logansport; one daughter and son-in-law, Sheila
Schmidt and her husband, Dr. Edmund Gilday, Grinnell, Iowa; four
grandchildren, J. Kurt Schmidt, Franklin, Tenn., J. Kraig Schmidt,
Charlottesville, Va., and Carrie Robison and Kathy Woods, both of Logansport;
and four great-grandchildren, Lauren Pereira Schmidt, and Zachary, Anthony
and John Robison. Sharon
Leslie's life was recently shocked when her grandson, Jeremy, died
from an automobile accident a few days before Christmas. She reports that she
can certainly use all the love and prayers we can provide for her at this
difficult time in her life. (1-13-02) Sandy
McNutt Clark's mother, Mary Louise Lacy McNutt passed away December 7,
2001, in Chase Center in Logansport. Born Oct. 24, 1908, in Paris, Ill., she
was 93 and had been a teacher in Paris, Illinois, and Logansport. She married
Dale W. McNutt on July 18, 1936, who died Dec. 15, 1985. Mrs McNutt is
survived by two daughters, Sandy Clark ('59), and Suanne Schwering ('56),
five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. (12-10-01) Terry
Groninger's sister Maryann Ropp recently passed away. Mary Ann was 58
and lived in Logansport. She died Friday, June 8, in Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held on June 13. Born Sept. 8, 1932, in Logansport, she
was the daughter of Clarence E. and Elmina May Stout Groninger. On Aug. 5,
1950, in Logansport, she was married to Paul H. Ropp, who died Oct. 6, 1986.
She enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and having Friday night
sleepovers for them. She also enjoyed her coffee times with her brother and
sisters. One son, Clarence P. Ropp, one brother, Tom, and one sister,
Barbara, also preceded in death. (7-22-01) Rosalie
Ranke Arnold's father passed away on
December 8, 2000, at his residence. (3-24-01) Claribel Elliott Kesler, mother of
Don Kesler and Marsha Kesler Mays, died at
12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2001, in her residence at age 86. On July 25,
1937, in Crown Point, she was married to Donald F. Kesler, who survives in
Logansport. She is survived also by two daughters, Phyllis Maw of Logansport,
and Marsha Mays of Hot Springs, Arkansas; three sons, Don of Logansport,
Keith of Arcadia, and Jeff of Warsaw. Additional survivors include her sister
Mary Fine, and 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. (3-2-01) Sue
Swigert Beal's father, Garth L. Swigert, died February 8, 2001, at his
home in Logansport at the age of 92. Sixty-five years ago he married his wife
Ione and she survives in Logansport. In 1955 he established a tire company on
Burlington Avenue and retired in 1982 after 27 years selling GoodYear Tires.
Four children survive, Bob ('56), Sue Beal ('59), Bill ('61), and Jim (??).
Classmate Sue lives in Texas but was able to be home and visit with him a few
months ago. There are several grandchildren who also survive. (3-2-01) Jane
Macy Arseneau's mother died Saturday, Dec. 30, 2000, in Miller's Merry
Manor in Logansport. Esta Harker Macy was 97 and married O. W. Macy in 1932.
He survives in Logansport. Survivors include two daughters and one son along
with many grandchildren and great grandchildren and a sister. Daughter Marian
lives in Ohio, and daughter Jane lives in Albany, NY. (3-2-01) Rex
Grant's mother, Ruby V. Grant, 88, passed away on February 14, 2001.
She died at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday in Chase Center. Surviving are three sons, Rev.
Rex B. Grant, (our classmate) Kokomo, Paul R. Grant, Avon, and Ken A. Grant,
George AFB, N.Y.; eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two
stepgreat-grandchildren. (3-2-01) Sandy
McMillen Roberson's mother, Opal I. McMillen, died at 6:50 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 14, 2000, in Chase Center in Logansport. She married Robert in
1940 and he survives in Logansport. Daughters Sandy (Logansport) and Judi
(Peru) also survive along with many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
(12-22-00) Ed
Fasnacht's mother, Idella Fasnacht Miller, died on November 2, 2000, in
Miller Merry Manor in Logansport. Mrs. Miller was active at Fasnacht's
Jewelers in downtown Logansport and was a member of All Saints Catholic
Church. Ed and his wife Jackie live in Las Vegas. (11-14-2000) |


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New Revised Standard (NRS) | New International Version (NIV) |
22 And the scribes who came down from Jerusalem said, "He has Beelzebul, and by the ruler of the demons he casts out demons." | 22 And the teachers of the law who came down from Jerusalem said, "He is possessed by Beelzebub ! By the prince of demons he is driving out demons." |
New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright 1989, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (New Revised Standard Bible Version Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Established in 1990 as The Thomas Phillips and Jane Moore Johnson Foundation
Samantha Franklin
Program Officer
Samantha Franklin joined JFF in October of 2010 as Grants Manager and was promoted to Program Officer in 2013. Prior to working for JFF, she held the positions of Project Manager at Jobs for the Future (Boston, MA) and of Junior Capacity Building Specialist at the Harm Reduction Coalition (New York City). Samantha has a bachelor's degree in Psychology and a master's degree in Social Work Administration. She currently serves on the advisory board of the Brown Boi Project, and she has served on various committees in collaboration with other organizations that work in the field of philanthropy, including Funders for LGBTQ Issues, New York Women's Foundation, Queer Youth Fund, North Star Fund, and the Grants Managers Network.
Andrew Lane
Executive Director
Andrew Lane became Executive Director of the Johnson Family Foundation ("JFF") in 2007. JFF has awarded $36 million in grants since its founding; current programmatic interests include LGBT issues and work in the State of Vermont, the City of New York and the Town of Telluride (CO). Before joining JFF Andy was a grantmaker and philanthropic advisor for families, foundations, corporations and donor-advised funds working across a range of program areas and geographies. His career in philanthropy began on the program staff of the J.P. Morgan Charitable Trust.
An expert on issues affecting LGBT Americans, Andy currently chairs the board of the Movement Advancement Project and represents JFF on the Civil Marriage Collaborative. He is the former board chair of Funders for LGBTQ Issues (2012-13) and the Paul Rapoport Foundation (2006-09) and has represented JFF on the Queer Youth Fund (2008-12). Andy also led the effort to incorporate LGBT content into the 2012 National Strategy for Suicide Prevention as chair of the NAASP Task Force on LGBT Populations (2011-13). A native of rural western New York and a graduate of Hamilton College, Andy currently lives and works in lower Manhattan.


text:
Mahjongg - Ancient Egypt
No country in the world is as mysterious as Ancient Egypt! Help the adventurer Deanfield in his search for the lost temple! Follow the clues through the blistering sands of the desert, to the fertile banks of the Nile, and reach the mighty pyramids. Correctly combine the timeless hieroglyphics using your Mahjongg skills and enjoy the mythical atmosphere in Ancient Egypt! Discover the hidden tomb and dive into adventure!
- Gripping gameplay
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- Embark on a fun adventure!
Game System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7/8
- CPU: 1.0 GHz
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Game Manager System Requirements:
- Browser: Internet Explorer 7 or later
The Big Fish Guarantee:
- Quality tested and virus free.
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text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I am married to a wonderful man who is serving in the navy and have four great kids.


text:
Current Articles | RSS Feed
-Sharpen and clean your tools. Using wire brush and steel wool, clean the rust off any of your spades, shovels, etc. Remember to wash off the soil after every single use!!
- Spread compost or organically rich material (Chicken/ cow manure, great topsoil) on your vegetable beds. Yes, it should have been put on last season. BUT it will still help your garden soil!
- Establish where you will mulch and add soil this spring. Measure out the length and width of the beds (multiply this = it is the area of the bed). Then take that square footage (length x width) and multiply it by the DEPTH of soil or mulch you want to add. 3" of mulch is NOT multiplying by 3—it is ¼ of 1 foot. So you multiply by .25 for the cubic feet. Then divide by 27 for cubic yards. This cubic yards is how much you purchase. Got it?? Same process for both soil and mulch.
Early spring ephmerals are those harbingers of spring that assure us that the season is, in fact, changing. Ephemeral means they don't stay around long- they bloom and usually just keep moving on. They give us hope and inspire us to garden or landscape, yet again. Even in the face of uncertain odds, bad weather and certain drought, these little plants give us hope!!
The crocuses will start to peek out, with their strappy, grass-like leaves. Expect this in about a week- really! The galanthus or snow drop pictured above left is likely to poke its little head up IN the snow (thus the name).
Already my daffodils have greened up and are pushing up. This is a prime time to fertilize- I use a bulb-specific fertilizer that is all natural not chemical. Try Bulb-Tone by Espoma; works great for garlic and all tubers as well (hello potatoes!). I follow instructions per the square footage for the correct amount.
It's important to remember that ephemerals are not enough to make a landscape or garden interesting. They are a design element and a gardener's pleasure because they are perfectly timed to make us smile and sigh and keep going. They are not shrubs or trees. They aren't permanent (I mean they are perennial) but their foliage yellows and must remain to give nutrients back to the plant for next year. Interplant them with great ground cover like lamium or pachysandra. Use them at the base of trees. Leave their foliage on for 6 weeks if you want to see them next year. Either using a professional designer or when you are DIY, remember the bulbs. You will be rewarded!
All of the trees and shrubs I mention below are available at the Lawrence Landscape Tree Farm. Go here for more info on our tree farm!
Redbud, Whitebud- 20' H x 25' W.
Forsythia- 5'-7' H x W. Can require LOTS of pruning to keep tidy. So plant it away from your house- its vibrant color will inspire you on early, grey spring days!
Blooming Quince- 4-6' H X W. Amazing coral red color and thorny shape, very Asian. Great border shrub (on the alley, property line, etc).
Star Magnollia shrub- 4-6' H xW. Early spring bloomer will astound you with its glorious, southern, frilly white blooms. It blooms before it leafs out and has a nice shrubby/ small tree stature. Under used! Old fashioned.
Tips: don't try to shake or beat the snow off of your trees or shrubs. You may do way more damage. If you have a small tree (like my blue arrow junipers that are 5' tall, conical), I can gently shake them. You don't want to uproot smaller shrubs or knick, break larger ones. The snow won't really damage a healthy tree!
Does this snow mean we are out of the drought? Sadly, no. The ratio is variable so it's hard to nail it down. But 10" of powdery snow equals about 1" of rain. If the snow is wetter is can be a 1:4 or 5 ratio. However, if the ground is very solid and the snow is iced over, most of the water will run off and not be absorbed. I don't think this is an issue in our case, due to the warm winter and soft ground. But we probably only will get a couple inches (maybe 3?) out of this snow.
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A vibrant heart-shaped yellow sapphire, at approximately .43 carat total weight, is the focus of this delightful design. Crafted in quality sterling silver, this ring is part of our exclusive Always, I Promise® collection. Happy Valentine's Day!
Order now for delivery on or before
Wednesday, February 04, 2015
using FedEx 2nd Day.


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I am always looking for fun and unique ways for family nights. We love going out to dinner, but that can get expensive. We love going out to movies, but that can be expensive too. I needed to find a fun and inexpensive way to bring 2 of our favorite things together – food and movies! Enter McDonald's and Redbox.
I was approached by McDonald's to try their new Mighty Wings. My family LOVES chicken wings, but it is so hard to find good and meaty wings that you can get quickly and at a decent price. We love going to a local wing place, but after driving there and trying to find a table, then ordering, we waste a lot of precious family time and money. Enter McDonald's Mighty Wings!
I was sent a package of fun from McDonald's to enjoy with my family for a fun family movie night. We received a travel blanket, gift card, and many other Mcdonald's related accessories to make our movie night more enjoyable. We decided to watch a fun family comedy. We have wanted to watch the Incredible Burt Wonderstone and due to it's PG-13 rating we figured it would be a fun family movie and it was. The movie was hilarious and everyone loved it. The best part, it was cheap because we rented it from Redbox.
We also love the Mighty Wings! We had an indoor picnic on the carpet to enjoy our movie and the Mighty Wings. Please ignore the cheeseburger on Paige's plate. She thought the wings were a little too spicy for her.
The wings did have a nice little kick to them, but they weren't terribly spicy. They were, big, meaty and crispy, with a kick! Seriously! Look how big they are!
I am pretty sure that this is the hottest photo of me that has ever been posted online. Be jealous people!
I have been talking to everyone that I have seen about Mighty Wings. If you love good, crispy and meaty wings make sure that you run, don't walk to McDonald's because Mighty wings are only around for a limited time. Mighty Wings are sold in 3, 5 and 10 pieces. Just remember how big they are… 5 may be just enough for you! With several different dipping sauces to choose from you can have a different flavor every bite!
Sometimes you just need some yummy chicken wings in your life and McDonald's is the place right now. Maybe if enough of us order them they will keep them around longer. Once can only hope, right?!


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Reviewed Thai Chicken Soup
Sep 11, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I have made this many times, getting RAVE reviews from everyone I serve it to, it satisfies many different palates. I love that I can adjust the spice based on who I'm serving, but I always put in more curry paste and fish oil than called for because otherwise it is a bit bland. (just keep adding and tasting, adding and tasting until it's perfect)""


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Home > Baptist and Reflector News
Church Finds Needs in Tennessee Dean Babb of Glenlock Baptist said the church made the switch because leaders saw many churches and ministries helping the Harlan area residents. Then they did some research on Tennessee and found Grundy County was needy and had the highest population of Mormons in the state. The county also has few Bible-believing churches, explained Babb, director of the church's missions committee. [Read More]


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No sooner had the Wall Street Journal published its story about the possibility of a cheaper iPhone, than Apple senior VP of worldwide product marketing, Phil Schiller popped up to apparently deny it. Sort of.
Schiller, according to The Next Web, was interviewed by the Shanghai Evening News and was unusually candid about the prospect of Apple making a cheaper iPhone. Schiller explained that 'every product that Apple creates, we consider using only the best technology available. This includes the production pipeline, the Retina display, the unibody design, to provide the best product to the market.' No great surprises there.
Later, however, presumably in response to questions about how Apple plans to compete in China, Schiller elaborated. 'Despite the popularity of cheap smartphones [in China], this will never be the future of Apple's products. In fact, although Apple's market share of smartphones is just about 20%, we own 75% of the profit.'
It's worth noting that Schiller doesn't say Apple will never make an inexpensive iPhone. There's a world of difference between 'inexpensive' and 'cheap.' In addition, while Apple has always been more focussed on margin than market share, it also knows that the latter is important when it comes to building a strong platform with a thriving developer community.
It expanded the Mac and iPod ranges by producing less expensive models. It recently launched a less expensive iPad. There's every chance it will do the same with the iPhone.


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Topic Page
Nation Topics - US Politics
Are Republicans and Democrats the Same? Bush's Lies Campaign Finance Citizens United Campaigns and Elections Conservatives and the American Right Electoral Politics Electoral Reform Lobbies Political Action Committees Political Analysis Polling and Opinion Surveys Presidential Campaigns and Elections Rural Issues Secrecy in the Bush Administration Soft Money Tea Party The Breakdown The Left Third Party Politics
News and Features
Despite her clear history of close association with the Koch brothers, Joni Ernst claims she doesn't have any contact with outside groups running ads in her race.
Documents obtained by The Nation show former Governor Mike Rounds's campaign manager may have improperly awarded state economic incentives to firms in which he and the candidate held investments.
The Republican wrecking crew would hurt workers, women, minorities and the environment.
The Democratic Senate candidate's prairie populism has made him competitive in this red state.
Jim Webb raises deep questions about US militarism.
Post–Citizens United, candidates aren't supposed to coordinate with "outside" spending groups—but even that minimal restriction isn't being enforced.
Corporations have directed a gusher of money to climate-change deniers in Congress.
Voters in fourteen states—many with tight races—will face new restrictions at the polling booth for the first time in November.
You've probably never heard of Martin J. Sklar. But you should have.


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Interestssilly computer games, watchin films & going out
Makes me happysimple things
Makes me saddepends on my mood
Perfect Partnermeh
Bad habitsdrunken babbling, an always bein l8!
CigarettesI don't smoke
AlcoholI like to get drunk
RaceWhite / Caucasian
Hairdark purple
Body TypeAverage
Foodpizza, pasta, marmite on toast.
Musicrock, indi an cheeze
TV Showfarscape atm
Authorroald dahl
Moviedark crystle an page master
Night Club / Barfinns, moonshine
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Placein bed
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PARIS - French mosques have opened their doors on European Heritage Days on Saturday and Sunday to welcome visitors interested in the Islamic culture and architecture, joining thousands of buildings across Europe.
"People between 130 and 150 people aged 20 to 70 years" are so welcome by the weekend, Ibrahim Cissé, President of the Secretariat of the Union of Muslim Associations of Créteil, manager of the Sahaba Mosque, told Saphir News.
Offering them a chance to "discover the mosque", Cissé added that the mosque officials will try "to explain Islam and to convey a different image than the media."
The Sahaba Mosque was one of various Islamic houses of worship across France who decided to open their doors to visitors during the European Heritage Days on Saturday 14th and Sunday 15th September.
During these days, the French are invited to visit the places that make the French heritage, including mosques which form a basic part of French heritage.
The event offered Muslims an opportunity to correct misconceptions about their faith, the second largest in France.
It has also given non-Muslims a chance to discover the Islamic architecture and basic beliefs, including women position in Islam.
"Issues that come up most revolve around the status of women in Islam. When exposed their texts, they are surprised to see that it has nothing to do with the ideas they have or what they can see, Cissé said.
Along with the Sahaba Mosque, other mosques have opened their doors for the first time during Heritage Days this year.
These mosques include places of worship recently opened such as the Assalam mosque in Nantes (Loire-Atlantique) which was inaugurated in November 2012.
Other mosques affiliated with the Union of Islamic Organizations of France (UOIF) have also opened their doors to non-Muslim visitors.
They include the Great Mosque of Limoges (Haute-Vienne), the Othman Mosque Villeurbanne (Rhône) and the Great Mosque of An'Nour Quievrechain (North).
Creeping Islamophobia
Muslim leaders have praised the event, hoping that mosque visits would offer a correct image of Islam.
"Mosques realized the utility to open on their neighbors," Commented Mr. Bouchama.
"The Islamophobic climate is not new, but now it is publicized," he adds, estimating that participation in such days with "opening on society" is the best answer to combat Islamophobia.
Fouad Douai, the manager of the civil society Great Mosque of Strasbourg, who participated in his first edition of the Heritage Days this year, agreed.
"Our policy is to pacify Islam with the whole society. This happens by welcoming and opening doors, Douai said.
The purpose of these visits is to "make Islam accessible to everyone, to reconcile Islam with the society," he added.
France is home to a Muslim minority of six millions, Europe's largest.
In October, a poll by Ifop's opinion department found that almost half of French see Muslims as a threat to their national identity.
The poll also found that most French see Islam is playing too influential role in their society.
In January, another poll by Ipsos and the Jean-Jaures Foundation found that French are growing concerned with immigrants, politicians, globalization and media, with 74 percent believe Islam is not compatible with French society.
Reproduced with permission from OnIslam.net


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Alaska's Highest Highway Passes
Thompson Pass, Richardson Highway |
Atigun Pass, elev. 4,800 feet, at Milepost J 244.7 Dalton Highway.
Maclaren Summit, elev. 4,086 feet, at Milepost P 36.9 Denali Highway.
Eagle Summit, elev. 3,685 feet, at Milepost F 107.5 Steese Highway.
Eureka Summit, elev. 3,322 feet, at Milepost A 129.5 Glenn Highway.
White Pass, elev. 3,292 feet, at Milepost S 14.4 South Klondike Highway.
Isabel Pass, elev. 3,280 feet, at Milepost V 197.5 Richardson Highway.
Twelvemile Summit, elev. 3,190 feet, at Milepost F 85.5 Steese Highway.
Tahneta Pass, elev. 3,000 feet, at Milepost A 122 Glenn Highway.
Thompson Pass, elev. 2,678 feet, at Milepost V 26 Richardson Highway.
Mentasta Summit, elev. 2,434 feet, at Milepost GJ 79.4 Glenn Highway.
Cleary Summit, elev, 2,233 feet, at Milepost F 20.7 Steese Highway.
NOTE: Chilkat Pass, elev, 3,510 feet, at Milepost H 59 Haines Highway, is located just across the border from Alaska in British Columbia. The highest summit on the Alaska Highway is Summit Pass, elev. 4,250 feet, at Milepost DC 373.6 (Historic Milepost 392) near Summit Lake, British Columbia. The second highest pass on the Alaska Highway—and the highest point on the Alaska Highway between Whitehorse and Fairbanks—is Bear Creek Summit, elev. 3,294 feet/1,004m, at Milepost DC 1000.1 in Yukon Territory. |


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The NYPD is seeking assistance in identifying and locating a suspect wanted for a burglary.
On Thursday, Feb. 7, at 3:23 a.m., a male suspect used a hammer to shatter the glass front door of Olga Salon at 91-02 63rd Dr. in Rego Park. The suspect removed money from the register and a portable radio from behind the counter.
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1 (800) 577-TIPS (8477). The public can also submit tips by logging onto nypdcrimestoppers.com or by texting 274637 (CRIMES) then entering TIP577. All tips are strictly confidential.


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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/69261) |
Although Trend Hunter Justin Good wrote about a Suitcase Bike back in 2007, it's completely different from the one I am featuring today. Instead of compacting an actual bike into a suitcase, this Suitcase Bike by Nexus functions as an actual luggage piece as well as scooter transportation.
Perfect for hauling around your heavy carry-on around those long corridors in airports, the Suitcase Bike also hauls you around! Complete with two electric engines, I'm going to look into getting one of my own.


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I had thought that the solution to this issue had been found but later found that a 'Callout' cannot have a different phase from the mother view, thus when I changed my new detail callout view to the new phase, the 'Callout Frame' disappeared from the mother drawing. Am now trying to understand 'View Templates' to see if there is some hope there.
I think you're making this a lot more complicated than it has to be. Let me see if I can summarize your problem, and offer a solution.
You want to have your overall views set up so that the existing building is not distinguished graphically (i.e. halftone) from the new work in any way. However, in your detail views, you would like to distinguish graphically between the new work (full tone) and existing building (halftone).
Is that correct? If so, here's how you can accomplish that (see attached image).
For the indistinguished views: use a phase filter called "Show Complete" with the overrides set to "By Category" for both new and existing.
For the distinguished views: use the typical filters as it applies to the view (i.e. Show Previous + Demo for demo details, Show Previous + New for new details, etc.).
If that isn't what you're after, please clarify.
Having read your response I am much clearer about phasing and callouts, thank you.
My issue is again one of logic. My large scale plans of the 'As Existing' and 'As Proposed' where I don't wish there to be any highlighting are happy with their respective Phase and Phase Filters but my logic says that to create a 'Callout' of the elements to be demolished then this should refer back to the 'As Existing' large scale drawing, but because the 'Demolished' elements are undertaken in the 'New Construction' phase then the 'Callout' cannot be filtered to highlight the 'Demolished' elements, they can only be highlighted by having a view set to the 'New Construction' phase. If you then change the phase of the detailed 'Callout' view to 'New Construction' then the 'Callout' frame disappears from the 'As Existing' large scale drawing. In other words you cannot have a 'Callout' from an 'As Existing' phase drawing which can highlight demolished elements. There is no problem with creating a 'Callout' from an 'As Proposed' large scale view because it will share the 'New Construction' phase with the large scale drawing and it is only the phase filter which needs to be altered.
It would seem therefore that the answer is to create a Phase Filter that highlights 'Demolished' elements in an 'Existing Phase' view. A workaround might be to change the phase of the 'As Existing' views to a newly created intermediate phase, perhaps called 'Demolitions' or could a Phase Filter be created that highlights 'Demolitions' in the Existing Phase drawing if the elements where demolished in the 'Existing' Phase???
Any comments greatfully accepted.
IMCornish wrote:...my logic says that to create a 'Callout' of the elements to be demolished then this should refer back to the 'As Existing' large scale drawing.....
.....create a Phase Filter that highlights 'Demolished' elements in an 'Existing Phase' view.
I belive this is where you have gone astray.
Demolition is not a phase - it is an activity within a phase.
Place your existing elements in the exising phase and demolish them in the new construction phase. Assuming you have removed your "Demolition" phase, I don't understand how this wouldn't give you exactly what you are looking for.
Perhaps you could provide some example image of the views you need and how you are expecting them to be displayed. I am pretty sure what you are asking for can probably be accomplished, but I am having a hard time understanding the view you need and what they are supposed to look like/show.
You can devise demolition views in a number of ways. I find showing demolition in new work sometimes leads to graphic congestion.
Here is what I do. I create a phase called demolition that occurs after existing and before new work phases. I create my existing model. I then create my proposed new model changes. I edit the demoltion phase as I go to show what is to be removed. At the end of my design, I show the demolition phase work on it's own sheets. What shows on the bulk of the contract documents is existing structure and proposed new work without any demolition work. That's all on the demolition drawings. It's simple enough for me to keep straight. I haven't had any complaints from the contractors.
Revit's phasing needs a serious overhaul. We're working on a Data Centre now where 'future' phases are critical and we're having to jump through hoops to get things to display correctly. And it's being built in an existing building where some existing rooms are remaining so it gets very tricky.
Here's some things I think would improve the phasing in Revit
1. The ability to view future phases and apply a graphic over-ride to them
2. The ability to show rooms and room tags from previous and future phases in a view, no matter what phase the view is set to.
3. The ability to export to CAD with all phase info attached to layers rather than just applying the suffix "EXST" to all previous layers.
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