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Archived Obituaries November 2006
Deborah M. Ansley, 47, of Richwood, died Monday, Nov. 27, 2006, at
Riverside Hospital in Columbus, after a brief illness.
She graduated from Pleasant High School and previously was a bus driver
for North Union Schools. She had worked the past several years as an
operator for Station No. 701 Marysville Honda for Acrux Security.
She was born June 28, 1959, in Marion, to the late Arthur G. and Mary
Lou Ring Roszman who survives in LaRue.
On Aug. 9, 1985, she was joined in marriage to Clifton "Mike" Ansley who
survives. She also is survived by two daughters, Kara L. (Adam) White of
Marion, and Jesica L. Ansley at home and her fiancé Marcus Schmelzer of
Richwood; two sons, Arthur "A.J." Ansley and Patrick "P.J." Ansley, both
at home; three grandchildren, Tatum, Maddison and Kaden White; a sister,
Terrie (Steve) Phillips of Marion; two brothers, Richard (Gretchen)
Roszman of LaRue, and Douglas (Sandy) Roszman of Marion; and several
nieces and nephews.
Calling hours will be Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at
Gunder/Hall & Folk Funeral Directors, 347 W. Center St., Marion, where
funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. Burial will follow at
Price Cemetery in Richwood.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Earnest H.P. Daum, 84, of Huntsville, formerly of Marysville, died
Friday, Nov. 24, 2006, at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine after a
five-month illness.
He retired in November 1978 as a shipping clerk at General Motors,
Turnstead Division on West Broad Street in Columbus, where he had worked
since 1948. He also was a former railroader and an employee of Union
Stone Quarry in Watkins.
He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in the 66th division
tank corps during World War II.
He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and attended school at St.
John's Lutheran. During his retirement years, he and his late wife,
Lena, were snowbirds in North Fort Myers.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and boating on Indian Lake.
He was born May 11, 1932, in Marysville, to the late George P. and
Margaret Streng Daum. He also was predeceased by his wife, Lena Thompson
Daum, whom he married June 19, 1940, in Greenup, Ky., and who died Dec.
21, 2002; his daughter, Judy Phipps in 2004; his brothers, Leonard,
Gerhardt, Manuel, George, Ray and Harold; and his sisters, Lena, Clara,
Katharine and Ernestine.
He is survived by two sons, Ernest (Shirley) Daum of Russells Point, and
Larry (Linda) Daum of West Mansfield; nine grandchildren, Bill (Jodi)
Phipps of St. Paris, Mike (Stephanie) Phipps, Mark (Kelly) Daum, Steven
(Debbie) Daum and Tony (Rita) Daum, all of Marysville, Karen (Eric)
Williams of Indiana, and Margaret Daum, Mary Daum and David (Jennifer)
Daum, all of West Mansfield; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary
(Albert) Mabe of Powell; a brother-in-law, Fred "Jack" (Esther) Thompson
of Unionville Center; a sister-in-law, Carolyn (Daum) of Columbus; and
many nieces, nephews and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Underwood Funeral
Home where the family will receive friends today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8
p.m. and one hour prior to the funeral service. The Rev. Barry Scott
will officiate and burial will be at Oakdale Cemetery beside Mr. Daum's
wife. Military honors will be provided by the Union County Military
Funeral Honor Guard.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Trinity Lutheran Church
memorial fund.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Charles Earl "Butch" Frazell, 53, of Marysville, died suddenly Thursday,
Nov. 23, 2006, as a result of a shooting at his residence.
He enjoyed being around people and playing bingo wherever he could find
a game. A 1971 Jonathan Alder graduate, he was previously employed by
Ashland Chemical of Dublin as a janitor.
He was born May 6, 1953, in Plain City. He was preceded in death by his
parents, Charles R. and Frances M. Hoffine Frazell; a sister, Connie
Louise Douglas; and a brother-in-law, Floyd Burchett.
He is survived by sisters, Patty Burchett of Unionville Center, Carol
(Sam) Skaggs of Plain City, and Nellie Masten of Elkart, Ind.; a
brother, Steve (Karen) Frazell of Plain City; and a brother-in-law,
Richard Douglas of Michigan.
Calling hours will be Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Church
of Christ in Christian Union, Plain City, where a funeral service will
be held Thursday at 10 a.m. with Pastor Phil Conrad officiating. Burial
will be in Forest Grove Cemetery, Plain City.
Arrangements are being handled by Ferguson Funeral Home, Plain City.
Condolences may be sent to
Lydia Estelle Quinones Myer, 87, of Columbus, formerly of Boynton Beach,
Fla., and a resident of Trillium Place, died Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, at
the Ohio State University Medical Center as a result of a fall.
She retired as a school secretary for Glen Cove School Systems in Long Island, N.Y.
She was a member of St. Joseph Episcopal Church, Boynton Beach, Fla.,
and attended Jerome United Methodist Church.
She was born June 7, 1919, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and was preceded in
death by her parents, Rudolph and Maria Gomez de la Rosa Quinones; her
husband, U.S. Army retired Col. John Paul Myer, in 1998, and to whom she
was married June 23, 1940; and a brother, Reginald de los Santos.
She is survived by her children, Wendy (Charles) Bynner of Plain City,
and John Paul Myer Jr. of Brick, N.J.; and sisters, Gloria (Charles)
Roman of Cooper City, Fla., Rena (Lou) Forrler of Boynton Beach, Fla.,
and Irma (Arthur) Marks of Hobe Sound, Fla.
Calling hours will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ferguson Funeral
Home, Plain City. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at
Jerome United Methodist Church, where the family will receive friends
one hour prior to the service. Pastor Gloria Brooks will officiate and
burial will be in the Jerome Township Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of the donor's choice.
Condolences may be sent to
John W. Spain, 89, formerly of Marysville, died Monday, Nov. 20, 2006,
in Riverview, Fla., after a long illness.
A 1936 graduate of Marysville High School, he was a retired Army colonel
who served in World War II and the Korean War. He was mayor of
Marysville during the 1950s, then lived in Columbus until moving to Florida in 1976.
He was married to Olive Shirk of Marysville for 20 years until her death.
He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Nancy Spain of Riverview, Fla.;
two sons, John W. Spain Jr. of Columbus, and Jeffrey Spain of Los
Angeles, and three stepdaughters, Karen Albertson and Deborah Pyers of
Worthington, and Linda Williams of Hilliard.
According to his wishes, Mr. Spain will be cremated.
John M. "Jack" Wood, 78, of Milford Center, died Saturday evening, Nov.
25, 2006, at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus, following a brief illness.
He was retired after 43 years as a professional truck driver.
He served in the Army Air Corps from 1946 until 1949.
He was born April 5, 1928, in Milford Center, to the late Marion D. and
Edna Moore Wood. He also was preceded in death in 1971 by a
son, John Keith Wood.
He was married March 31, 1950, in Milford Center, to Judith M. Clapham.
She survives, as do their children, Karen L. (Wesley) Worrell of
Rushylvania, Butch M. (Betty) Wood of Raymond, and Debbie Miketa of
Marysville; nine grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren; sisters,
Midge Iler of Mt. Victory, Linda (Joe) Tokarczyk of Amsterdam, N.Y.; and
a brother, Jimmie Wood of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ingram Funeral Home
with the Rev. Steven Wood officiating. Burial will follow at Milford
Center Cemetery. The family will receive family and friends from 11 a.m.
until the service. Military honors will be provided at the cemetery by
the Union County Honor Guard.
Pallbearers will be Wesley Worrell, Luke Worrell, Lance Worrell, Jason
Co'lon, Shawn Wood, Jeff Thompson and Barry Hempy.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association in
care of the funeral home.
Charles E. "Charley" Combs, 65, of Pataskala, died at Mt. Carmel East
Hospital on Nov. 22, 2006.
He served his country during the Vietnam War.
He was born on Oct. 1, 1941, to Dorothy (Jones) and the late Albert
Combs in Rosedale, Ohio.
He is survived by wife Karen (Kagey) Combs, two daughters Rhonda and
Roxanne Combs, two stepsons Kevin and Keith Layne, his mother, and one
sister Anna Lee McCall.
Friends may call at Kauber-Miller Funeral Home, Pataskala, on Sunday
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8pm.
Funeral service will be held Monday at 1pm at the funeral home with the
Rev. Ann Marie Winters officiating. Burial will be held at Pataskala Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Mt. Carmel Hospice, 1144 Dublin
Road, Columbus, Oh., 43215.
Gary Madison Robson, 57, of Port Charlotte, Fla., and formerly of Grove
City, died Sunday, Nov. 19, 2006, at Englewood Community Hospital.
He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam era. He graduated from
Bowling Green State University with a bachelor's degree in science in
1974. He was a microbiologist for the state of Ohio and after 29 years
of employment he retired in 2003.
Before moving to Florida, Mr. Robson was a member of the Grove City
Church of the Nazarene and a member of Gideon's International.
He was born June 21, 1949, in Kenton, to Kernan and Wilma Lucas Robson.
His mother preceded him in death and his father resides in Marysville.
Survivors include his wife of five years, Debbie S. Robson of Port
Charlotte, Fla.; sons Lance Robson of Zanesfield, and Ross (Sherry)
Robson of Marysville; a stepson, Ty (Kristen) Hughes of Salem, Mass.; a
stepdaughter, Carissa (David) Dahlen of Eagan, Minn.; brothers, Richard
(Robin) Robson of Marysville, and Paul Robson of Edmond, Okla.; and
grandchildren, Reilly, Nolan, Kacie, Kyle and Josh.
Calling hours will be Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Schoedinger-Norris
Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove City, where a funeral service will be held
Monday at 10 a.m. with Pastor Owen Stotts officiating. A committal
service with full military honors will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. at
Valley View Memorial Gardens, Xenia.
Memorial contributions may be made to Gideon's International, P.O. Box
380663, Murdock, Fla. 33938.
Condolences may be sent to
Era Simone, 92, of Steubenville, died Thursday, Oct. 19, 2006, in Lancia
Villa Royal in Steubenville.
She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Marysville.
She was born July 17, 1914, in Steubenville, to the late Michael and
Teresa Sruci Simone. She also was predeceased by her husband, Carl
Simone, an infant son, and two brothers, Patric Simone and Martin Simone.
She is survived by a daughter, Theresa (Eugene) Milliken of
Steubenville; a brother, Reno Simone of Florence, Ariz.; four
grandchildren, Douglas Dixon, Karen Alavi, Sherri Low and Jeffrey Dixon;
and six great-grandchildren, Michael Alavi, Matthew Dixon, Kaitlyn
Alavi, Nissa Low, Devon Mayfield and Issaiah Mayfield.
A memorial service will be held Sunday at noon at St. John's Lutheran
Church, Marysville, with Pastor Jack Heino officiating.
Donations may be made to a charity of the donor's choice.
Condolences may be offered at
Myrna Jane Bays Coleman, 75, formerly of Jane Lew, W.Va., died Tuesday,
Nov. 14, 2006.
She was a public caseworker with the Department of Human Services in
Ohio and Tennessee.
She was a member of Marysville Christian Assemblies of God.
She was born Aug. 16, 1931, at Leivasy, W. Va., to the late John W. and
Maggie P. Murphy Bays. She also was predeceased by a son, Willard Lewis,
and three sisters, Ruby Wilson, Madge Carroll and Myrtle Hastings.
Survivors include two daughters, Jane L. (Randy) Smith of Milford
Center, and Caroline S. (Jared) Kalita of Arlington, Ohio; a son, Harry
Wayne (Sue) Bays of Golden, Colo.; eight grandchildren; two
stepgrandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
A graveside service was held Saturday at Wallace Memorial Cemetery,
Clintonville, W.Va.
Arrangements were handled by Wallace & Wallace Funeral Home, Rainelle, W.Va.
Rossetta Jane "Rosie" Nichols, 62, of Marysville, died Sunday, Nov. 19,
2006, at St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville with her family at her side
after an extended illness.
She was retired from OM Scotts where she had worked in accounts payable
for 18 years and formerly served as the manager of Certified Oil for 10
years. She was a member of Pottersburg United Methodist Church and was
valedictorian of the class of 1962 from Northwestern High School.
She was an avid bowler over the years and especially enjoyed bowling
alongside her daughter, Tracy. She enjoyed games of all kinds and gospel
music. She was very talented and skilled in embroidery, crocheting and
decorating cakes. She will be remembered as a remarkable woman and a
very loving mother who was kind and generous to all she knew.
She was born Oct. 7, 1944, in West Jefferson, to Jessie LeRoy and
Lucille May Byerly Boysel. She married Roy L. Nichols on April 21, 1963,
and he preceded her in death on Jan. 26, 1997. She also was preceded in
death by her mother, a brother, Oliver Pearl Boysel, an infant sister,
Vannessa Arlene Boysel, and a grandson, Christian Brannan.
Survivors include her father and stepmother, Jessie and Carol Boysel of
London; two daughters, Tracy (Randy) Diamond of Marysville, and
Cassandra (Rob) Landen; her son, Chad (Mindy) Nichols of West Liberty;
five grandchildren, Tiffany Barker, Damion and Jordan Brannan, and
Shannon and Tommy Cotterman; two sisters, Julia (Dave) Ogan of West
Mansfield, and Pricillia (John) Ogan of Richwood; her brother, Jessie L.
(Edith) Boysel Jr. of Sussex, N.J.; and several nieces, nephews, aunts,
uncles, cousins, and friends.
Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mannasmith Funeral Home,
with the Rev. Warren Goble officiating. Burial will take place at York
Cemetery, York Center. Friends may call from noon until the time of the service.
Condolences may be expressed at
Charles J. Bailey, 91, of Bellefontaine, died Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006,
at Heartland of Bellefontaine.
He was employed with A. J. Millers, Commonwealth Life Insurance, and he
was a correctional officer at Marion Correctional Institute.
He enjoyed fishing, hunting and horse racing, and he was an avid Ohio
State Buckeyes fan.
He was born July 21, 1915, in Columbus, to the late Charles Clyde and
Lillian Mae Emrick Bailey. He also was predeceased by his wife, Doris M.
Small Bailey, on Feb. 8, 2004. They were married Oct. 21, 1939, in
Newport, Ky. A sister, Marge Lowery, also preceded him in death.
He is survived by sons, Charles "Bud" Bailey and Robert "Bob" (Suzanne)
Bailey of Bellefontaine; a daughter, Connie (Ronald) Brown of DeGraff;
seven grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Calling hours will be Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Eichholtz Funeral
Home, Bellefontaine, where funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10
a.m. with Gene Marine officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens.
Condolences may be expressed at
Rose Noland, 93, of Johnstown, died Friday, Nov. 17, 2006.
She was a member of the Orbiting Squares dance club. She was an avid
quilter, gardener and bowler which earned her recognition as the "Oldest
Bowler In Johnstown."
She was born March 14, 1913, in Columbus, to the late Harvey Sr. and
Mary Ellen Simpson Bush. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56
years, Orville E. Noland, and two brothers, George and Harvey Bush Jr.
She is survived by her children, Lowell E. (Marilyn) formally of
Marysville, John and his special friend, Dee Brewer of Silver Spring,
Fla., and Dan (Mary Ann) Noland of Carmel, Ind.; daughter-in-law, Judy
Noland of Johnstown; grandchildren, Wendy (Russ) Huffman, Ray (Ninny)
Noland, Scott (Jackie) Noland, Tony Noland, Ric (Deidra) Noland,
Christina (Brent) Badger, Bryan (Kami) Noland and Greg Noland, 14
great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; and sisters, Ruth
Peters, Jeanette Haley and Billie Reynolds.
The family will receive friends at the Crouse-Kauber-Sammons Funeral
Home, 225 N. Main St., Johnstown, on Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. A funeral
service will be held at the funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. with Pastor
Calvin Alexander officiating. Internment will follow at Green Hill
Cemetery, Johnstown.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or
Hospice of Central Ohio.
Lola Frances Orahood, 93, of Raymond, died Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006, at
The Gables at Green Pastures after a short illness.
A loving homemaker, she was a devoted and beloved mother, grandmother,
great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother.
She was a lifetime member and the oldest living member of the Millcreek
Church of Christ and was the oldest alumni of Liberty Rural High School,
having graduated in 1931.
She enjoyed gardening and sewing and was a great fan of the Cincinnati
Reds. She and her husband first traveled to Florida in 1949 and enjoyed
many winters throughout the years, spending most of their time in
Riverview, Fla.
She possessed a great wit and a terrific sense of humor and helped
create many wonderful and happy memories for her family.
She was born Sept. 28, 1913, near Lunda, to the late Herbert and Fern
Middleton Rea. She married Frank Orahood on July 9, 1932, in Greenup,
Ky., and he preceded her in death on Nov. 20, 1987. She was also
preceded in death by two sisters, Lois Russell and Betty Sedgwick; her
brother, Gerald Rea; an infant brother, Maynard Rea; and many
brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law.
Survivors include her daughter, Alice (Bob) Russell of Raymond; her son,
Tim (Yvonne) Orahood of Raymond; seven grandchildren, Stan (Teresa)
Russell, Jeff (Shauna) Russell, Gail (Bill) Meddles, Bev (Tim) Turner,
Carin (Mike) Greene, Jerri Lu (Walt) Meddles and Herb (Heidi) Orahood;
19 great-grandchildren, Michelle (Mike) Cool, Casey (Amy) Russell,
Yolanda Russell, Shaun (Mary) Russell, Stacey Russell, Seth and Olivia
Stock, Emily (Doug) Robinson, Jacob (Jackie) Meddles, Zack Hamm, Robby,
Nick and Matt Turner, Capt. Brittany Smith, Amanda and Ali Meddles, and
Holly, Haley and Heather Orahood; six great-great-grandchildren, Austin
and Alisson Cool, Autumn Russell, Camden Russell, and Derek and Joey
Robinson; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Nell Rea of Raymond,
Frieda (Clarence) Amos of West Liberty, Francis Orahood, Leila (Sam)
Hone, and Beulah Orahood, each of Bellefontaine, Goldie Garwood and Jack
Orahood, each of West Mansfield; Sandra (Joe) Slavin of DeGraff, and
Jack Jones of Mt. Victory; numerous nieces and nephews; and her church family.
Calling hours will be Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at Mannasmith Funeral
Home. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Millcreek
Church of Christ. Jack Knox will officiate and burial will take place at
the church cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Millcreek Church of Christ or
Liberty Township EMS in care of the funeral home.
Condolences may be expressed at
Thomas Adam Crider, 2 1/2, died Monday, Nov. 13, 2006, at home in
Chillicothe from injuries suffered in a house fire.
He was a sweet and loving little boy who enjoyed going fishing, "choo
choo trains" and fire trucks.
He was born March 2, 2004, in Marysville, to Steven G. Crider and Megan
Carter. He was predeceased by a stepsister, Tamara Louise Crider, and
grandparents, Sandra and Junior Crider.
His father survives in Marysville, and his mother (fiancé Tim Johnson)
in Chillicothe. Also surviving are grandparents, Terri Carter of
Richwood, and Gary Lee Nibert of Middleburg; an uncle, Jarrad Carter of
Richwood; and great-grandparents, Bill and Johna Nibert of Richwood.
Calling hours will be Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Stofcheck Funeral Home
in Richwood, where funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. Burial
will be at the Raymond Cemetery. Pastor James Taylor will officiate.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red Cross.
James I. Grace, 51, of Plain City, died Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006, at the
Ohio State University Medical Center.
A 1973 graduate of Grandview Heights High School, he was a driver for
USF Holland Motor Freight Co.
He was preceded in death by parents, Robert and Doris Grace.
He was survived by a very loving wife, Jackie; daughter Josie Marie
Grace; stepson David Scott Ewing and his special friend Melanie Cline;
stepgrandchildren Breanna and Brittany; brother Ken (Terri) Grace;
sister Janet (Bob) Knepp; nieces and nephews, Emily and Natalie Grace,
Aaron (Amanda) Bruckelmeyer, Sarah (Jeff) Gregory; great-nieces and
-nephews; and many dedicated, loyal close friends.
Calling hours will be Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Deyo-Davis Funeral
Home, 1578 W. First Ave., Grandview Heights, where the funeral service
will follow at 8 p.m. with Pastor Martin Dennis officiating.
Memorial contributions may be made to Lifeline of Ohio, 770 Kinnear
Road, Suite 200, Columbus, OH 43212.
Condolences may be expressed at
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Sallie Sue Myford, 45, of Delaware, died suddenly Sunday, Nov. 12, 2006,
in Erie County.
A 1979 graduate of North Union High School, she was an administrative
assistant at PRINTSouth in Powell, and she was known for her artistic ability.
She had worked with the Union County Election Board, the Red Cross in
Delaware and as an aide at Abbington Assisted Living in Powell.
She was born Nov. 26, 1960, in Marion, to the late Harold R. Sheets and
Rayda M. Harraman Reese who survives in Richwood.
Also surviving is her son, Andrew M. Myford of Delaware, sister and
brothers, Johna E. (Steve) Gilliam of Prospect, Danny L. (Jackie) Sheets
and Robert R. (Cheryl) Sheets of Delaware; grandmother, Leona Zachariah
of Richwood; and her ex-husband, Duncan Myford of Magnetic Springs.
Memorial services will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at Stofcheck Funeral
Home in Richwood, where friends may call Friday from 5 p.m. until the
time of the service. The Rev. Joseph Rhea will officiate.
Memorial donations may be made to the American Red Cross, 5 W. Winter
St., Delaware, OH 43015.
Mark Allan Roach, 43, of West Mansfield, died Saturday, Nov. 11, 2006,
at his home after several years of multiple illnesses and complications.
A 1981 graduate of South High School in Willoughby, he was a certified
roof specialist for several years and also worked in construction and
small engine repair. He was mechanically inclined beyond measure and
possessed great compassion for the elderly, young children and animals
of all kinds, except for spiders.
He was a car enthusiast and enjoyed having fun and walking on the wild
side. He possessed a great spirit in spite of all of the physical pain
he endured throughout the years, and will be remembered as a
kind-hearted, loving, and ornery man.
He was dearly loved by his family, and his greatest joy came from
spending time with his daughters.
He was born June 10, 1963, in Cleveland, the second child and only son
of Paul T. and Judy Gordon Roach. He was predeceased by his beloved
grandmother, Eileen Gordon. His mother survives in Bellefontaine, and
his father and step-mother, Nancy Bassett Roach, reside in Concord.
Other survivors include his children, Malia and Arionna Roach, and their
mother, Donna, each of Zanesfield, and Courtney and Curtis Roach of
Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters, Brenda (Kim Alan) Stevenson and
Dianna (Chris) Brown, each of Bellefontaine, and Jane Frazier and her
special friend Mike Reames of West Mansfield; and numerous nieces,
nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.
Calling hours will be today from 4 to 7 p.m. at
Mannasmith-Schnurrenberger Funeral Home, West Mansfield, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. Willis Moe will officiate and
burial will take place at Greenlawn Cemetery, West Mansfield.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Malia and Arionna Roach
education fund in care of the funeral home.
Condolences may be expressed at
Roy Christian Berry, 68, of Marysville, formerly of Midland, Mich., died
Friday, Nov. 10, 2006.
A retired teacher, he taught ninth grade algebra for many years at
Central Intermediate for Midland Public Schools. He was named "Teacher
of the Year" in 1974 by the Gerstacker Foundation. He also coached
basketball, track and tennis in Midland.
He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and Stephen Ministries in Midland.
He enjoyed announcing football games, trout fishing, traveling, Michigan
State University sports and participating in school theater productions.
His greatest joy was spending time with his grandchildren and friends.
He was a 1956 graduate of Grosse Pointe High School and attended Capital
University in Columbus. He received a bachelor of science degree in
education from Michigan State University and a master's degree from
Central Michigan University in math education.
He was born Sept. 1, 1938, in Grosse Pointe, Mich., to the late Roy
Graves and Odlaug Ambli Berry. He also was predeceased by a brother,
Alan Guy Berry, and brothers-in-law, James Wilson and Fred Jaskewicz.
He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Sally Wilson Berry, whom he
married July 4, 1959 in Detroit; a son, Chris (Donna) Berry of
Marysville; two daughters, Anne (Kevin) Dunlap of Granville, and Cathe
(Kenny) Workman of Marysville; six grandchildren, Ryan Carloni, Emilie
and Makenna Dunlap, and Katie, Alexis and Lee Christian Workman; a
sister-in-law, Suzanne Jaskewicz of Tampa, Fla.; a nephew, John (Chris)
Berry of Roseville, Mich.; two nieces, Jennifer (James) Beckenhaupt of
N.J., and Katie Jaskewicz of Tampa, Fla; and many cousins and friends.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran
Church, 3701 Jefferson Ave., Midland, Mich. Calling hours will be
Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Wilson Miller Funeral Home, 4210
North Saginaw Road, Midland. Interment will be at Midland City Cemetery.
Memorial Contributions made be made to Trinity Lutheran Church in Midland.
Underwood Funeral Home is assisting the family locally.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Brett Edward Forney, 32, of Westerville, died Friday, Nov. 10, 2006, at
Grant Medical Center.
He was a resident at Heinzerling Memorial Foundation in Grove City since
1984 after suffering severe brain damage at the age of 8. He received
years of loving care from the Heinzerling staff.
As a third grader at Robert Frost Elementary, he enjoyed the outdoors,
fishing and animals. He liked to play Nintendo and Packman with his
family and friends. He also participated in scouting and soccer.
He was born Oct. 16, 1974, in Columbus, and was predeceased by his
mother, Rose "Lee" Roebuck Forney and his grandfathers, Everett H.
Forney and Doyle E. Roebuck.
He is survived by his father, Ed Forney of Westerville; a brother, Scott
of North Lewisburg; a sister, Kate of Westerville; his grandmothers,
Mary Forney of Westerville, and Laura Lee Roebuck of Marysville; several
great-aunts and -uncles; and numerous aunts and uncles and cousins.
Private memorial services will be held at a later date.
Underwood Funeral Home is handling arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be sent to the Heinzerling Memorial
Foundation, 1800 Heinzerling Drive, Columbus, OH 43223.
Those interested in reading about the deceased's childhood and beyond,
may visit
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Gary R. Lane, 60, of DeGraff, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006, at the Miami
Valley Hospital in Dayton, as a result of a motorcycle accident.
He worked for Midwest Express as a fork lift driver. An Army veteran, he
was a member of the AMVETS. He enjoyed fishing, golfing, cooking and
being an all around "Mr. Fixit" handyman. His favorite pastime was
riding his motorcycle, "The Red Rooster."
He was born May 15, 1946, in Bellefontaine, to the late Lowell and Mary
Cox Lane. He also was predeceased by a son, Ryan Lane.
He is survived by a son, Brian R. (Rhonda) Lane of Bellefontaine;
daughters, Patricia "Patty" (Mike) Galloway of Marysville, Charlene Lane
of Redmond, Wash., and Mindy Lane of Bellefontaine; brothers, Jim R.
(Glenna) Lane of Tampa, Fla., Ranny P. Lane and Steve A. Lane of
DeGraff; a sister, Betty Deldion of Kenton; and grandchildren, Erin,
Dallas and Cordell Galloway, Brandon and Colt Lane and Timothy Hobart.
Calling hours will be Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Eichholtz Funeral Home,
Bellefontaine, where funeral services will follow at 3 p.m., with the
Rev. Rick Miller officiating.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Condolences may be expressed at
Sherron Lee Pruitt, 62, of Plain City, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006, at her home.
She worked as an independent truck driver.
She was born Feb. 27, 1944, in Columbus, to the late Denzil and Wilma
Reed Porter. She also was predeceased by her husband, Mark Pruitt, and a
sister, Becky Hixson.
She is survived by children, Robert Millington, William (Rose)
Millington and Michael (Star) Millington, all of Plain City, and Mark
(Lois) Millington of Hilliard; stepchildren, Mark Pruitt and Jesse
Pruitt of Florida; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren;
sisters, Terri Thompson of Athens, Pam Walker of Logan, and Davina
(John) Clark of Marengo.
Calling hours will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Ferguson Funeral Home, Plain City.
Condolences may be expressed at fergusonfuneralhomeinc.com.
Lillian May Eley, 61, of Denver, Colo., formerly of Marysville, died
unexpectedly Monday, Nov. 6, 2006, at St. Anthony's Hospital in Denver.
Before moving to Colorado in 1998, she was a former employee of the
National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors in Columbus. She
also was associated in accounting at Memorial Hospital of Union County
for many years.
She enjoyed skiing, four-wheeling, camping, hiking, boating and ice
fishing. She also enjoyed reading, taking walks and trips to the zoo and
spending time with her friends and family.
A 1962 graduate of Marysville High School, she was born May 3, 1945, in
Marysville to the late Charles and Audrey Warren Ferris. She also was
predeceased by her first husband, Marvin Smith, whom she married in
1965; her father-in-law, Carl W. Eley in 1994; a sister-in-law, Robin
Ferris; a brother-in-law, Russell "Gus" Rosette and a nephew, Robert Rosette.
She is survived by her husband, Dan F. Eley of Westminster, Colo., whom
she married April 28, 1987, in East Liberty; a son, Eric Smith of
Marysville; two stepsons, Damon (Randi Jackson) Eley of Columbus, and
Derek Eley of Deltona, Fla.; three sisters, Char (Curtis) Daggett of
Myrtle Beach, S.C., Ginny Rosette of Tampa, Fla., and Sandy (Doug)
Morris of Bellefontaine; a brother, Charles Ferris of Marysville; her
mother-in-law, Janice Eley of East Liberty; a sister-in-law, Jenny (Ron)
Casper of Dunkirk; four brothers-in-law, Dave Eley and James Eley, both
of East Liberty, John (Robyn) Eley of Franklin, Ind., and Thomas
(Amanda) Eley of Marysville; a step-granddaughter, Corinn; two cousins,
Amy Westervelt of Columbus, and Frank Westervelt of Marengo; and many
nieces, nephews and friends.
Calling hours will be Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. at Underwood
Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
with John Eley officiating. Burial will be at East Liberty Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 5555
Frantz Road, Dublin, OH 43017.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Donald A. Lyle, 52, of Oak Hill and formerly of Marysville, died
suddenly Sunday, Nov. 5, 2006, in Talladega, Ala., at the NASCAR racetrack.
He retired from active duty in 1995 from the U.S. Air Force as a master
sergeant specializing in Combat Arms Instruction. He began his civilian
career with Amerihost Inn in Jeffersonville as a manager and then was
promoted to general manager at the Amerihost Inn in St. Marys before
retiring to Oak Hill.
He was an avid Dale Earnhardt Jr. fan and, at the time of his death, was
preparing to do a ride-along with a NASCAR driver. He enjoyed hunting,
fishing, camping and spending quality time with his family and friends.
He maintained friendships and family relationships through his love of
talking on the telephone.
He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans, National Rifle
Association and the North American Hunting Club, and a member of the St.
Marys' Chamber of Commerce.
He was born Nov. 14, 1953, in Columbus, to the late Donald B. Lyle and
Irene Schearer Lyle Strupper. He also was predeceased by an uncle,
Samuel Schearer.
He is survived by his wife, the former Janet M. Fraker, to whom he was
married May 10, 1972, and with whom he spent and enjoyed many wonderful
years; their children, Jennifer Lyle and her special friend Jim McKenzie
of Oak Hill, Jeremy (Mandy) Lyle of Jeffersonville, and James (April)
Lyle of St. Marys; six grandchildren, Joseph, Clayton, Justin, Allyson,
Mackenzie and Judith; a stepfather, Charles W. (Marge) Strupper of
Lakeview; an aunt, Nellie Geyer of Marysville; half-brothers, Jack (Pat)
Rice of Galion, Steve (Deloris) Rice of Tulsa, Okla.; father- and
mother-in-law, Harold and Barbara Fraker of Oldtown, Fla., and formerly
of Marysville; brothers- and sisters-in-law, Terry and Bev Fraker of
Oldtown, Fla., Roy and Susan Fraker of Marysville, Harold Lee and Cathy
Fraker of Marion, Debbie Abbey and Jim Misplon of Milford Center, and
Bill and Brenda Hudson of Raymond; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends.
Calling hours will be today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Ingram
Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. with
the Rev. David Hudson, a nephew of the deceased, officiating. Burial
will follow at Oakdale Cemetery where full military honors will be
provided by Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, from which the deceased retired.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association in
care of the funeral home.
Charles Darin Rognon, 44, of Marysville, died Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2006, at
Mt. Carmel West Hospital, Columbus, with his family and friends at his
side after an extended illness.
He was employed for several years with Dominion Homes overseeing and
completing last-minute details and maintenance issues prior to
homeowners taking possession.
He was a member of the Marysville Eagles Aerie No. 3506 and Marysville
Moose Lodge No. 1651.
He was an avid fisherman and hunter and a great fan of the Dallas
Cowboys. His greatest joy came from being surrounded by his children and family.
He was born Jan. 17, 1962, in Zanesville, to Charles M. and Jean Calihan
Rognon. He was preceded in death by his father and an infant son, Derek Rognon.
Survivors include his children, Darin "D.J." Rognon, and Christy Rognon,
each of the home; his mother and step-father, Jean and Charles Wolford
of Marysville; a brother, Mike (Pam) Rognon, and a sister, Tami (Terry)
Farmer, each of Marysville; a half-brother, Terry Rognon of Dresden; his
former wife, Barb Miller of Marysville; two aunts, Shirley Calihan of
Zanesville, and Diane (Jim) Ingles of Plain City; two uncles, Palmer
(Bobbie) Calihan of Westerville, and Jim Rognon of Nevada; his nieces
and nephews, Shannon, Shane, Cameron and Danielle Rognon, Brandon and
Christopher Salmons, Kyle Holbrook, Brian, Bradley and Brittany Farmer,
Angie Kise, Courtney and Terry Rognon, Victoria Long, Erica Burkard and
David, Tiffany and Bridget Giles; special family and friends, Lorna
Owen, Betty Giles, Lora Owen, Danny Furrow, Earl Siders, and Sue Miller;
and many cousins and friends.
A graveside service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Oakdale Cemetery
with Paul Reynolds officiating. At the deceased's request, no calling
hours will be observed.
Memorial contributions may be made on the family's behalf to Mannasmith
Funeral Home to assist with funeral expenses.
Condolences may be expressed at
Anna M. Shuler, 84, of Marysville, died Wednesday morning, Nov. 8, 2006,
at The Gables at Green Pasture following an extended illness.
She was a loving and wonderful mother and grandmother who enjoyed being
with her family.
She was a member of the Marysville Eagles Auxiliary and a former member
of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary in London.
She was born March 9, 1922, in London, to the late John S. and Mae
Rinehart French. Twice married, she was preceded in death by her
husbands, Elmer D. Boggs and Clarence A. Shuler; a son, Michael E.
Boggs; three grandchildren, Donnie Boggs, Mark Cooper and Kim Silva; and
one brother and three sisters.
She is survived by her children, Beverly A. (Gene) McClain and Diana G.
(Ron) Shuler of Marysville, Donald M. Boggs of Arizona, and Jerry Lee
(Jill) Boggs of London; stepchildren, Julia (Don) Smith, Roxann Dixon of
Marysville, Bonnita McClintock of Georgia, Rick (Carmen) Shuler of North
Lewisburg, and James (Sharon) Shuler of Virginia; 20 grandchildren; 41
great-grandchildren; and 14 great-great-grandchildren.
Calling hours will be Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ingram Funeral Home. A
graveside service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Raymond
Cemetery with Pastor Larry Wagner officiating.
Memorial contributions may be given to the funeral home to assist the
family with funeral expenses.
Daniel Bain Richardson, 45, of Marysville and formerly of Columbus, died
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006, at the Ohio State University Medical Center.
A 1978 graduate of Worthington High School, he had attended the Ohio
State University and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He had worked in
landscaping design and construction.
An animal lover, he especially enjoyed bird watching. He liked to go
camping with his family and enjoyed reading, playing catch and going
fishing with his sons.
He was born Oct. 28, 1961, in Minneapolis, and was predeceased by his
grandparents; an aunt, Jane West; and uncles, George Nelson, M.D., and
John Richardson.
He is survived by his wife, Debra Stevens Richardson, whom he married
May 13, 1995 in Riverlea; two sons, Anthony and Nathan; his parents,
Herb and Priscilla Richardson of Marysville; a sister, Katherine
Richardson of Grandview Heights; a brother, Herbert (Sarah) Richardson
III of Powell; his mother-in-law, Rose Stevens of Riverlea; three
uncles, Thomas "Tuck" (Betty) Richardson of Minnesota, Douglas (Marcia)
Richardson of New Jersey, and James (Dixie) Nelson of Florida; and two
nieces, Emily and Katie.
The family will receive friends Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 4 to 6 p.m. at
Underwood Funeral Home. Private services will be held later.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Union County Humane Society.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
Thomas Anthony "Tony" Gale, 53, of Plain City, died suddenly Saturday,
Nov. 4, 2006, as a result of an automobile accident in Marysville.
He retired from Ranco Controls of Plain City after 35 years of
employment. He was a "big Ford man" and belonged to the Mustang Club of
Ohio with his daughter Toni. He also enjoyed hunting, fishing and
especially bowling at Plain City Lanes and tournaments.
He was born March 13, 1953, in Delaware, and was preceded in death by
his parents, Charles D. and Glenna Mae Moore Gale.
He is survived by his wife of 34 years, Teresa Thomas Gale; a daughter,
Toni Gale of Plain City; brothers, Charlie (Stephanie) Gale of
Arkansas, Richard (Susie) Gale of Plain City, Larry (Sharon) Kanniard of
Dover, Del., and Kenneth Kanniard of California; and a son, Tristan.
Calling hours will be Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Ferguson Funeral Home,
Plain City. Graveside funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30
a.m. at Forest Grove Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association,
5455 N. High St., Columbus, OH 43214.
Condolences may be expressed at
Marissa Ann Graham, infant daughter of Dennis and Jennifer Graham of
Marysville, was born and died Monday, Oct. 30, 2006, at Memorial
Hospital of Union County.
She was predeceased by her maternal grandfather, Thomas T. Robbins.
She is survived by her parents; a sister, Brianna; maternal grandmother,
Sherry A. Robbins of Marysville; paternal grandparents, Donald and
Evelyn Graham of Marysville; aunts and uncles, Tim (Vera) Robbins of
Grove City, Chris (Kelly) Robbins of Sunbury, Tommy (Shannon) Robbins of
Columbus, Ron (Sue) Graham of Marysville, Rick (Julie) Graham of
Hilliard, and Beverley (Scott) Gearhart of Marysville; and many cousins,
other relatives and friends of the family.
Private funeral services will be held at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Jack Heino will officiate and burial will be at the
church cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. John's Lutheran School.
Arrangements are being handled by Underwood Funeral Home.


text:
Follow @DaytimeRoyalty
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|SOD: Interview with Crystal Chappell on her exit; July 5th issue
|Tweet Topic Started: Jun 23 2011, 10:12 AM (12,010 Views)
|Jun 23 2011, 11:06 AM Post #21
I live for your comments. Cause I know you will stay a 100% real. :D
|Jun 23 2011, 11:07 AM Post #22
EXACTLY! And you won't. Kristian is professional and rises above. I have high respect for Kristian Alfonso and the way she handled herself during this whole ordeal.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:11 AM Post #23
But she says it at the same time that she says all fans should stick together, so what does that mean?
The truth is that Crystal has never had an issue with stirring up the fanbases when it suits her purposes. Remember that Day of Days thing about who was the better kisser, when KA wasn't even there? The fan drama that escalated from that was stupid, but Crystal knew she was playing to her base and choosing an inflammatory way to do it, when she could have let PR choose a diplomatic answer. Then it was all in good fun, but now that she's in hot water the fanbases need to "stick together" for the good of daytime.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:12 AM Post #24
|OMG ya'll seriously get over it KA hasn't been asked her opinion CC has wth do you want her to do?
|Jun 23 2011, 11:13 AM Post #25
Actually I thought that was funny, who really cares which one is the best kisser?
|Jun 23 2011, 11:13 AM Post #26
Buh-Bye Tan of Our Lives
Crystal has crossed sooo many lines now...she is fair game for any verbal retaliation that is thrown her way...she is spitting directly in our faces and then telling us to get over it and move on.
Well bitch...FUCK YOU!
|Jun 23 2011, 11:13 AM Post #27
And you know that how... ?
|Jun 23 2011, 11:15 AM Post #28
Not that she spoke about it again so much as that she never tells the TRUTH.
She points the finger of blame at others and doesn't acknowledge HER role in the situation. She NEVER says exactly what she tweeted. She can't, because she KNOWS she was supporting Nelson's comments.
The hell of it is, we know it too, and she can't escape that. It's why she keeps talking about it. She's trying DESPERATELY to paint it in a different light.
Edited by Kriss4, Jun 23 2011, 11:17 AM.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:15 AM Post #29
Buh-Bye Tan of Our Lives
LOL - Rich....US get over it...when she continues to talk about it to the press OVER AND OVER again...constantly throwing this back into the spotlight, especially when she is telling half truths about the entire situation...GMAFB!
|Jun 23 2011, 11:17 AM Post #30
Really? Do you really think Kristian has not been approached to give interviews? I am sure many have clamored to get her interview on this subject. The difference is, Kristian is a classy professional who chose not to comment more than she needed to on this subject, where Crystal cant seem to shut up about it. And after reading her interviews, she also seems to have a warped sense of what happened that night.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:17 AM Post #31
Buh-Bye Tan of Our Lives
|Also, I think it needs to be pointed out that the only time this issue flares up again is when Crystal opens her fat ass mouth about it and continues to skew the story in her and her fanbases favour...Its MADDENING!
|Jun 23 2011, 11:20 AM Post #32
No one is getting over anything and KA already gave an interview didn't she and she hasn't spoken about it since. We all have differing opinions and not everyone here likes CC. I liked her till she goofed sorry but there is really no defending this. I would have more respect for CC if she would have told the interviewer, 'I think the problem was that I fed into Nelson Branco's twitter tirade and then I didn't know how to get out of it" Not that she didn't see what people were saying...that is BS. I'm glad she's gone from Days....
|Jun 23 2011, 11:21 AM Post #33
Let it out baby! Let it out! lol....
I love reading your posts....
|Jun 23 2011, 11:22 AM Post #34
I say we write into SOD & tell the other side of the story. might not get a big article on it, but maybe someone will be lucky enough to get their letter on the subject published.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:26 AM Post #35
also, it doesn't seem as though Kristian has been asked to do an interview on the issue. PLUS, Kristian wasn't around on twitter then, and all she knows is what she has been told. It's not so much Kristian that is the other side of the story, but rather all of us that were around and saw exactly what went down.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:27 AM Post #36
I hate to get involved in this because I've been trying to stay out of it and pretty much most Days discussions now but just food for thought...
Even if CC did what KA may have done which is decide not to speak about the matter anymore, people would still be jumping on her. She's now very much in the "damned if she doe, damned if she doesn't" category.
I tend to think she had too much to drink and really didn't see the whole picture of what was going on. Does that excuse the whole thing? No. She could've handled this better. She could've easily said she wasn't in the best state of mind, she missed a few things initially, and made an error in judgement as a result. Instead, she's choosing to ignore some pieces of all this but she's probably at the point where she realizes the damage is done and people are going to look at her negatively regardless so why bother?
The reason it also keeps being brought up also is because she's been fired and this whole Twitter thing ties into that so, of course, it's not just going to go away. This was her first magazine interview since the firing (the one last week was just a quick attempt by the actresses and show to diffuse the fanbase situation) so why wouldn't it come up since it's such a big story?
Do I like the way she handled this? Absolutely not. I give her credit for not shying away from the issue like I've seen others do in the past for internet controversies. It hasn't soured me on her that much. People are human. They aren't robots. Shit happens and sometimes you have no idea how to get yourself out of it. I'm not one to judge.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:28 AM Post #37
Actually Michael Fairman did do an interview with both about this....so she has said what she needed to say, but she doesn't keep on saying it at every opportunity. To be fair, KA isn't leaving and she isn't getting exit interviews...so maybe that is it too.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:29 AM Post #38
i remember that DoD stir-up better than i care to. I also remember when Peter was finally given a voice to clear up exactly what happened.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:30 AM Post #39
Crystal could've made a short comment on the issue, but she chose to talk about it for quite a chunk of the article.
|Jun 23 2011, 11:33 AM Post #40
it wasn't about the question, it was about Crystal's actions after the question was asked. She knew exactly what was going to happen after she ambushed Peter into that kiss. (and yes, Peter admitted that he was looking for a mic to respond & say that it was Roman - as a joke - and that Crystal kissed him out of nowhere)
i could go on into my theory on why she did what she did, but this was months & months & months ago, & it would be pointless to discuss this all over again!
|1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
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division of North Kingstown
...1686–89 it was called Rochester. In 1722–23 it was divided into North Kingstown and South Kingstown. North Kingstown includes the villages of Allenton, Davisville, Hamilton, Lafayette, Quonset Point, Saunderstown, Slocum, and Wickford (the administrative centre).


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By Greg Knight
July 18, 2013 | Vol. 39, No. 29
Greg Knight
Ryan Wallace (10) took third base on a steal after an error by a Prince of Wales player. Wallace scored the first run of the tournament for Petersburg.
WRANGELL — Youth baseball came to Wrangell in a big way last weekend as the 2013 All-Stars tournament for Southeast Alaska kicked off at the diamonds near the Nature Trail.
The competition featured teams from Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchikan, Sitka, Prince of Wales Island and Juneau.
Coach Glenn Smith said hosting the tournament in Wrangell was good for the nearly 100 players, visiting families, and the local community.
Petersburg's Andrew Weller waits for his chance to leave third base as teammate Adam Ware looks on.
"One of the things I like about the tournament being here in Wrangell is that it gives us an opportunity to be a good host to parents and players from Southeast," Smith said. "Even though there are three other cities in Southeast that are also well qualified to host a tournament like this, for our kids it's good to see that we were picked and for them to get to play against the best kids picked from other town's teams. It's great for the community as well because we have put a lot of work into the ball field out there. There has been a multitude of folks that have helped us get it ready."
Juneau's team, the Gastineau Channel Little League Majors, easily came out in the front of the pack last year as they blanked all other competitors to move on to the competition in San Bernardino, though they did not advance at that event.
The State Tournament will also be in Wrangell and will be held from July 24-29. The winner of that tournament will then go on to play at the Northwest Regional in San Bernardino, Calif., August 2-10. The winner of the Regional will then move on to the World Series in Williamsport, Penn., August
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text: The Applied Physics major is designed for students pursuing a dual degree through Grace College's co-op Engineering program with Trine University. It serves as a second major for Grace College students pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering Management or Design Engineering Technology. Students in Grace's Engineering program are required to receive a Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics from Grace College in addition to the Engineering degree from Trine University. These courses are exclusively for Grace College students and are taught by skilled professors through the Trine co-op program. There are a wide variety of potential careers from these dual majors. Learn more by reviewing the Engineering major of your choice.


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-- The WWE 2K14 video game will be the first game where you can select outdoor football stadiums as the arena you hold your matches in.
-- Reader Phil Johnson sent along the following:
-- Former ECW personality Lou D'Angeli (aka Sign Guy Dudley and Lou E. Dangerously) recently took some time to take part in a Q&A. D'Angeli spoke on a number of topics from if he is a Paul Heyman guy to his thoughts on John Cena, the Attitude Era, ECW, WWE, TNA and more. Here are some highlights:
Are you a Paul Heyman guy?: 100%…I am also a Tommy Dreamer guy….a Raven guy….and a Taz guy….with the 4 of them I would have never caught break in the wrestling business.
What are your thoughts about John Cena?: John is a great guy. Having worked with him in WWE I know first-hand what he does for that company and the dedication and drive he has to get it done. His contributions to Make-A-Wish are second to none. I can honestly say Cena is the perfect role-model in the business right now.
When you think back, how much of WWE's Attitude Era is owed to what you guys were already doing in ECW?: A lot of it…and due to the popularity of shoot interviews, etc…it's a fact and not a theory you know? People saw what we were doing and brought it to national TV before we could. The "Attitude Era" for WWE was insanely popular obviously…and given they still continue to bring some of the main-event guys from that time back into the fold now…they must feel the same way.


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- Game Details
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Datura Hands-on Preview -- Beautiful and Dangerous but Worth the Risk
Datura looks to push the boundaries of interactive storytelling by using the PlayStation Move in inventive, spooky, and bold new ways. Find out more about this ambitious psychological journey in our first hands-on preview.
Previews 1–1 of 1


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Lerner Hall, Columbia University, NYC
In its 7th year, BRITE '14 brought together 500+ leaders from business, technology, media, and marketing to discuss how technology and innovation are transforming the ways that companies build and sustain great brands.
Watch Speaker Videos from BRITE '14:
Featured BRITE '14 Speakers included:
Topics at BRITE '14 included:
Conference Format:
BRITE '14 hosted a large audience for: keynotes and panels that featured leading companies and case studies; new research; and demos of emerging technologies. The conference's second day focused on interactive discussions, break-outs, and peer networking. Live blogging, videocasts, and Twitter feeds extended the discussion at BRITE to an even broader audience worldwide.
The aim of BRITE is to stimulate interactive conversations, it is not just a series of lectures. Come to future events to talk with fellow big thinkers, hear stories of what is working and what isn't, and see the newest technologies in person.
Who should attend?
CMOs and heads of marketing, brand managers, new product developers, innovation directors, media buyers, viral marketers, interactive agencies, online developers, social networkers, Web 2.0 entrepreneurs, video & gaming creators, online content publishers, multi-platform media companies, and emerging technology investors.
A&E, Absolut Vodka, Ad Age, Adidas, Aetna, AIG, American Ballet Theatre, American Express, AOL, AT&T, Audi, Avon, Bell Atlantic, BMW, Burger King, BusinessWeek, Carnegie Hall, Chanel, Cisco, Citigroup, Clinton Global Initiative, CNN, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Craigslist, Dell, Deloitte Consulting, Digitas, Domino's PIzza, Dow Jones & Company, Dupont, Eli Lilly, Estée Lauder, Fedex, GE, Goldman Sachs, Google, HP, IBM, IDEO, Interbrand, John Templeton Foundation, Johnson & Johnson, Kraft Foods, LEGO, Lenovo, L'Oreal, McDonald's, McKinsey, Merrill Lynch, Microsoft, Moody's Analytics, Movado, Netflix, Nickelodeon/MTVN, Nielsen, Novartis, Ogilvy & Mather, Pfizer, Procter & Gamble, Quattro Wireless, R/GA, Reuters, Samsung, SAP, Siemens, Sony Music, Taco Bell, The New York Times, TIAA-CREF, Time Warner, UNICEF, Unilever, United Nations, Univision, Visa, Volkswagen, Yahoo!, ZipCar, and others.
Sponsorship Requests:
For sponsorship inquiries, please contact:
Gabriela Torres Patiño, Assistant Director


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Hi, short time reader, first time poster! (this might come across as a rant though)
I've played Pathfinder for a while, but due to a friend moving to Aus, I've stepped up for the first time to GM. We use MapTools for roleplaying, as it makes it easier, plus we can use PDF's & d20pfsrd.com rather than flicking through books.
I have a Spell caster PC that has & uses Mage Armor, but never states when they cast it. So when mousing over the character token, I see he has 18AC for example. When I roll my attacks I know I hit, but then he says "oh no, I have mage armor, I'll just put that on now" - this irritates the hell out of me!! It's a cost of a spell slot, it counts for his daily allotment, whatever.
What do you guys do in this instance? Should I tell him, tough luck, you take the hit this round, you can cast it next round & follow the concentration check rules etc? OR do you let it slide?
Mage Armor is 1h/level, so in theory, he could cast it well before any type of combat, but if they don't know whats going to happen, would they use the spell? (He's level 4, so having it active all day will cost a few casts) - It's not a cantrip, so not like he can cast it for free.
I have a summoner who also uses Mage Armor, but he is new to the group & advises when he casts it, so I don't have a problem with that. Once he said that he wakes up from sleep & cast it straight away, but that was due to being in a rough area and he wanted to be prepared. I'm thinking that I need to instigate a rule where at the start of the 'day' people must advise if they cast any spells & start keeping a time/clock of what's happening. The problem is, that's another step in my setup/process, rather than letting the PC's look after their own spells & processes.
Any suggestions would be helpful :)
Not to mention your opening yourself to a whole can of worms of abuse.
"You have Dominate cast on you." "But I had Protection from Evil up!"
"The magical orb trap explodes!" "But I had Detect Magic up all day long."
"The enemy sneaked into your camp." "I had Alarm cast before I went to bed."
"You get hit by a arrow?" "LOL nope, had Protection from Arrows up. Duh."
Tell him, he has to TELL you WHEN he casts his spells or he didn't cast them. End of story. Then its easy book keeping. "Mage Armor 8:00am up till 12:00pm" done.
|Poor Wandering One
Do not let it slide. But don't spring it on him either.
Talk to the spell-caster before the game and let him know you would like a more formal statement about when they are casting because it might become important in the near future. This approach might get them to agree easier because it makes it seen that there is the possibility that the change is temporary and the 'near future' bit will make them paranoid, which is fun to watch.
|Sir_Wulf RPG Superstar 2008 Top 16
If the absentminded player wants you to consider him to cast mage armor as part of his "entering the dungeon" routine, have him explain the exact circumstances under which he will cast it. This need not be complicated: "I always cast before we enter ruins, go underground, or enter a bad part of town". You both can then ignore it, but he gives up the right to gripe if you declare "You've been in the crypts four hours: Your mage armor runs out."
|Poor Wandering One
If the absentminded player wants you to consider him to have already cast mage armor, have him explain exactly when he casts it. This need not be complicated: "I always cast before we enter ruins, go underground, or enter a bad part of town". You both can then ignore it, but he gives up the right to gripe if you declare "You've been in the crypts four hours: Your mage armor runs out."
Oooo this is good. You could even ask them to give you a written list of these standing orders. This is an issue that will only get worse as levels go up and durations get longer.
It's one thing if you've been gaming for 18 hours, you're all tired and one time he forgot to do it before entering a dungeon, but what it sounds like is something else.


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PLEASANTON, Calif. — Analysts said Safeway here "has some big shoes to fill" in the wake of last week's announcement that longtime Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Steve Burd plans to retire in May. "Burd's departure is, potentially, a significant loss for the company," said John Heinbockel, an analyst at Guggenheim Securities, New York. "We rarely make this statement about a CEO, but Mr. Burd is unique for his longevity [20 years], ...
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USB rechargeable commuter light -
as reviewed here
Hardly used, battery fully charged. All original kit included in box.
£20 posted
Hi you take £15 posted
£18? Email in profile if ok.
Done PayPal to email in profile ok?
Nothing received. (yes, is the one in my profile: firstname.lastname@example.com )
Emailing you
This topic has been closed to new replies.
Not got an account?


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Eva Gardner is a first-call bassist who's held it down for the likes of P!NK, Gwen Stefani, The Mars Volta, Cher, and Telstar. You might say Eva Gardner was born to play bass. Growing up in a rock and roll family, her dad Kim Gardner was bassist for the legendary British Invasion band The Creation, and his Ampeg bass rig is among her earliest recollections. more »
Eva Gardner Reflects on a Lifetime of AmpegJune 16, 2016
Master Bassist Jerry Jemmott Grooves with Ampeg's PF-20TMarch 18, 2016
Through it all, Jemmott has relied on Ampeg bass amps, including the legendary B-15 and SVT. So it makes sense that he has become a big fan of a new member of Ampeg's B-15-inspired Portaflex series: the all-tube, 20 watt, PF-20T bass amplifier. The Portaflex series delivers the styling of vintage Ampeg amps like the B-15 in modern designs for today's bassists. The PF-20T's grille cloth, sleek black diamond Tolex, and robust cabinet design are straight from the classic Ampeg amps that have always been crucial to Jemmott's sound. more »
Robert Trujillo's Jaco Pastorius Movie Debuts in HollywoodDecember 14, 2015
"Jaco," Metallica's Robert Trujillo's new biopic on the life and legend of Jaco Pastorius, made its world premiere on Sunday, November 22 with a red carpet screening and concert at the Theatre at Ace Hotel in Downtown Los Angeles. The event was sponsored in part by Ampeg, who also provided a host of backline gear for the all-star band's jam after the screening. more »
Clutch Premieres New Video "X – Ray Visions" From New Album "Psychic Warfare"August 11, 2015
July 28th, 2015 – Billboard premiered the new video from influential heavy rock band Clutch entitled "X – Ray Visions" on Wednesday, July 29th at 9:00 pm EST. The video was shot by renowned photographer Dan Winters.
In addition, Sirius XM's Liquid Metal (Sirius XM channel 40) premiered the audio track of
"X – Ray Visions" throughout their programming from July 29th to July 31st. more »
AMS Exclusive Interview with Ampeg artist Tony LevinJune 3, 2015
In this exclusive American Musical Supply interview with bass legend Tony Levin, we hear all about his favorite Ampeg gear like the BA-210, PF-800, and SVT-801E that he uses on tour, what got him into playing bass and entertaining stories about his times in the studio and on the road. more »
Tim Lefebvre of Tedeschi Trucks Band is Onboard with AmpegFebruary 3, 2015
Top call bassist Tim Lefebvre has joined the Ampeg family as an artist endorser. Lefebvre, a native of Foxboro, Massachusetts, is a busy artist and composer who has made his mark on both coasts and across the globe. He's a … more »
Ampeg Artist Signings at Winter NAMM 2015!!! Jan. 22nd thru Jan. 25th.January 20, 2015
Come down to beautiful Anaheim California for Winter NAMM 2015 and check out the Ampeg booth for all the latest gear and demos! We'll have several of your favorite Bass Players signing for Ampeg on Friday and Saturday, so check … more »
Liam Wilson and Billy Rymer from Dillinger Escape Plan INVADE Boston's Berklee College of MusicDecember 4, 2014
On November 9th and 10th, Boston's Berklee College of Music will host Liam Wilson and Billy Rymer for two days of clinics, classes and semi-private classes, followed by a final performance on Wednesday night. Berklee actually has a Dillinger Escape … more »
Darryl Jones Clinic Rocks New Zealand Bass CommunityNovember 25, 2014
Darryl Jones, longtime Ampeg artist and bassist for the Rolling Stones, stopped by the Rock Shop in New Zealand for an exclusive appearance and signing hosted by Ampeg distributor Music Link NZ. The day before the Rolling Stones show in … more »
Ampeg BA-115 Helps Aden Bubeck Bring Big Bass to Small SpacesNovember 18, 2014
Acclaimed bassist and Ampeg SVT user Aden Bubeck has added the new BA-115 Bass Combo to his professional tool kit for both upright and electric gigs. With a unique style that includes both upright and electric, bassist Bubeck routinely crosses … more »


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The Pirates have just [traded away Romulo Sanchez to the Yankees for minor league pitcher Eric Hacker].
Hacker is 26 and has some excellent numbers in A and AA over the past few years. He struggled when moving up to AAA, though, but that was only a few starts. He is righty and is rumored to have–you guessed it–a power arm.
Romulo is not much of a loss, except for I will no longer have the privilege of typing his awesome name. Hacker joins the 40-man (room was cleared for him with Dumatrait on the 60 day DL).
Also, I should have written more about this yesterday, but the Pirates [supposedly have "the inside track" on a blue-chip Dominican prospect]. Maybe it's because things are sketchy down there in terms of scouting and how guys end up on various teams (although the Bucs did just build the excellent Dominican academy) or because I know nothing about this dude other than that he's supposed to be good, or that I doubt we'll actually get him. His name is Miguel Sano and he plays shortstop. Apparently the Bucs are serious enough about this guy to do some hardcore medical testing to confirm his young age (16-17?). Anyway, don't get toooo excited, because seemingly every team is interested in this guy. It's good that we are, too.


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Benitin y Eneas by Pierre S. De Beaumont and Bud Fisher
- April 04, 2013
- From Beginning
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Good morning, Vagabonds
Good morning to you Slim and all the other Vagabonds.
Going to get up to the mid 50's today. Just about normal for this time of year.
Morning, Village.
Still cold in southeast Texas. By cold I mean like 45 in the early morning.
Hi-ho Vagabonds
We have sun, not sure how warm it's going to get, but a nice day, so far.
I'm sorry but I have to go, no time to say alot.
Good morning, Vagabonds.
It's about 65 right now and expected to get up to about 88 today.
I'm off to the oral surgeon for a final recheck on my implants. I should be able to have my permanent teeth by the end of the month! I CAN'T WAIT!!!
Good Morning, Everyone,
Busy day yesterday. I'm still feeling effects of surgery, so my stamina is very low.
Good luck Jan on your implants. I'm waiting for a picture of your smile by the end of the month!
39 right now. Was 59 yesterday. Absolutely gorgeous! It got up to 67 on Monday……..open window time! The smells are so great! Fresh air, coupled with the natural pine tree smells…….HEAVEN!
@Jan: Good luck with your implants.
Good morning morning, Vagabonds. I guess I no longer have jet lag, although I have a mountain of reading material that accumulated during my absence..
Yesterday, I went on the bus to do errands and then went swimming. I'm annoyed that I can't find the charger for my cell phone. I thought I brought it to Israel, but it wasn't with my other electronics, nor was it anywhere I looked in my home. I was told a replacement would cost over $20 – a darn nuisance.
Also, I can't press the digits 6 and 9 on my combo phone-message recorder and must buy a new one just because of that. Has anyone ever had a problem where you can't press 2 digits on your phone?
Good news: A neighbor has a whole bunch of cell phone charges that he doesn't use and gave me the appropriate one.
Now I only need a to buy a phone/messenger combo as I still ahve a land phone.
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text: Top students win Lamar's Plummer Awards Back to Article Comments Need to Register? X Remember Me Forgot your password? Today's Deals Powered by SHOP NOWOral-B 5000 Bluetooth Electric Toothbrush for $50 after rebate...WalmartPosted 16 hr 43 min ago SHOP NOWLenovo Tab 10 10.1" 16GB Android Tablet for $99 + free shippingWalmartPosted 21 hr 27 min ago SHOP NOWBig Joe Milano Bean Bag Chair for $25 + pickup at WalmartWalmartPosted 23 hr 34 min ago SHOP NOWNordstrom Rack Clearance Sale: Up to 90% off + free shipping...Nordstrom RackPosted 21 hr 58 min ago Top Stories Were you 'Seen' at Classic Movie Night for 'Grinch?' BISD: Suspended coach installed camera in locker room Southeast Texas' last Pearl Harbor survivor dies at 93 Lumberton Band booster treasurer gambled away $70K Texas dad defends 7-year-old daughter's first deer kill It's cold outside - where to warm up with a bowl of gumbo This conservative starlet is turning heads in Texas Local News Heavy rainfalls settle in for weekend throughout region Sugar and spice combine with creativity at AMSET's annual... City of Orange denies atheist group's request for banner... Jefferson Theatre shows 'Grinch' Missing Orange woman found dead in Cameron Parish Latest News Videos


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It was recently announced that Alex Song, one of Arsenal's key components, had reached a deal with Spanish powerhouses Barcelona worth £15 million.
It was the second major loss for Arsenal this summer, as the much-publicized transfer saga of Robin van Persie came to a close last week with a deal being reached with Manchester United worth around £24 million.
The bright side is now Arsene Wenger has the funds necessary to find a replacement for Alex Song, who has put in some very strong performances as a holding midfielder over the years.
Let's take a look at five players that Wenger should contemplate signing in order to replace Song.


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Gas Gain Measurements From a Negative Ion TPC X-ray Polarimeter
- Record Type
- Journal Articles
- Full Title
- Gas Gain Measurements From a Negative Ion TPC X-ray Polarimeter
- Author(s)
- Prieskorn Z, Hill J, Kaaret P, Black J, Jahoda K
- Publication Title
- Publication Title (abbreviated)
- Publication Date
- 2011 Aug
- 0018-9499
- Volume
- 58
- Issue
- 4
- Page Count
- 5
- First Page
- 2055
- Last Page
- 2059
- Keyword(s)
- Engineering, Nuclear Science & Technology, Negative ion time projection chamber, x-ray detectors, x-ray polarimetry, LASER ETCHING TECHNIQUE, CRAB-NEBULA, POLARIZATION, MIXTURES
- Citation
- Prieskorn Z, Hill J, Kaaret P, Black J, Jahoda K. Gas Gain Measurements From a Negative Ion TPC X-ray Polarimeter. IEEE T NUCL SCI. 2011;58 (4):2055-2059.
- Conditions of Use
- Author can archive pre-print (i.e., pre-refereeing)
- Author can archive post-print (i.e., final draft post-refereeing)
- Author's pre-print on Author's personal website, employers website or publicly accessible server
- Author's post-print on Author's server or Institutional server
- Author's pre-print must be removed upon publication of final version and replaced with either full citation to IEEE work with a Digital Object Identifier or link to article abstract in IEEE Xplore or replaced with Authors post-print
- Author's pre-print must be accompanied with set-phrase, once submitted to IEEE for publication ("This work has been submitted to the IEEE for possible publication. Copyright may be transferred without notice, after which this version may no longer be accessible")
- Author's pre-print must be accompanied with set-phrase, when accepted by IEEE for publication ("(c) 20xx IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other users, including reprinting/ republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted components of this work in other works.")
- IEEE must be informed as to the electronic address of the pre-print
- If funding rules apply authors may post Author's post-print version in funder's designated repository
- Author's Post-print - Publisher copyright and source must be acknowledged with citation (see above set statement)
- Author's Post-print - Must link to publisher version with DOI
- Publisher's version/PDF cannot be used
- Publisher copyright and source must be acknowledged
More usage information may be available at SHERPA/RoMEO


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Hmmm… it looks like Kate Gosselin and her kids might be yesterday's news. Word just got out that a suburban Philadelphia family just welcomed six new additions to their brood. Just like the little Gosselin's before them, this family had three boys and three girls.
Read more about the new Pennsylvania Six… after the jump!
Think about how memorable this new mom's Memorial Day weekend was! Six babies! Wow!
There is little information available about the family or the mamma, but a statement released from Abington Memorial Hospital says sextuplets were born there on Wednesday, and that the three boys and three girls are premature. They're currently being cared for in the NICU (neonatal intensive care unit.)
Kate Gosselin's kids were also premature and spent time in the NICU, and they are now happy, healthy… and extremely wealthy! Who knows, maybe TLC is already in cahoots for another sextuplets show – minus the douchey dad!
Here's an interesting fact of the day: of the 4.2 million births in the United States in 2008, only 46 were quintuplets or larger groups of multiples. Of course all babies are special, but these little cuties are extra special!


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Dream of seeing your child's name in lights? Atlanta Parent Magazine is looking for kids to show off their unique talents through our annual Talent Showdown. If your kid has a passion to be an actor, singer, dancer, musician or something totally original, sign up to compete for a spot to perform at Family Festival!
How to Participate:
Talent Showdown will be through a new online submission process.
Deadline is July 17, 2015.
Please submit application, application fee, picture and demo (web video, cd, dvd or web site link) to be selected to audition to perform at Family Festival. Participants may only enter one category.
Application Fee(non-refundable):
One to four persons performing = $25
Group performance= $50 (4-6 performers)
Dance Studio = $75 (6-15 performers)
Application fee also includes admission and activity tickets for 4, a $25 value.
Snail Mail to:
Atlanta Parent Magazine
Attn: Talent Showdown
2346 Perimeter Park Drive
Atlanta, GA 30341
Audition/Entry Process:
•All auditions will be two minutes long.
•Please keep performance family oriented.
•Winners performance time will be longer depending on talent.
•Judging will be broken down by age group (Ages 5-9, 10-13 and 14-18) and category.
Rules for each category:
•Dance: (all types, including ballet, tap, step, modern, etc) (no more than 6 persons in a dance performance)
•Performance time at Family Festival will be 5 minutes.
•Judged on originality, level of difficulty, showmanship and team work
Singing: (individual or group)
•Please choose age appropriate, family friendly music
•Performance time at Family Block Party will be 5 minutes.
•Judged on vocal quality, stage presence and appearance
Variety: (including monologue, drama, instruments, juggling, jump rope, magic, comedy etc.)
•Performance time at Family Block Party will be 5 minutes, but may vary based on act.
•Judged on originality, showmanship and stage presence
Selection Process:
•Judges decisions will be final.
Posting of winners:
•Finalists will be selected and be posted at www.atlantaparent.com on July7. Winners will be called and emailed.
•Winners will perform at Family Festival on October 10, 2015, be listed on Festival Guide and on signage at event, also will receive entry to festival to enjoy.
Good Sportsmanship is a requirement for participating in this event! It is expected that all participants and their families/supporters will conduct themselves with grace and behave in a positive manner toward each other and all the performers. Any unsportsmanlike behavior from the performers themselves or their parents and/or supporters during the show will result in immediate disqualification! Any complaints, comments or suggestions regarding the show may be addressed to the coordinator following the program.
For questions contact Special Events Coordinator, Jordan Lisvosky at firstname.lastname@example.com or 678-222-1911.


text:
August 31, 2009
Use the following text file for part one of your final: dictionary.txt
July 19, 2009
Lectures will now be recorded. Links to the recordings are posted on the right-hand side of this page under "Lectures".
July 9, 2009
I am now available via Skype. When I am logged on to Skype my status will appear on the right hand side of this page. With Skype you can send instant messages, as well as communicate via voice and video chat. Give it a try!
July 6, 2009
The notes page has been updated. Each student is required to submit their lecture/lab notes no later than 24hrs after the end of class on their assigned dates. Again, all notes should be submitted via CSNS in Microsoft Word Document (.doc) format.
June 22, 2009
Welcome to CS190, BASIC Programming! The class meets on Mondays from 11:40AM-12:30PM (Lecture), 12:30PM-1:20PM (Lab), and Wednesdays from 11:40PM-1:20PM (Lab). The Website may appear bare now, but as the quarter progresses we will add more content to the site.
A few policies that require mentioning:
All e-mails MUST have the following subject, "CS 190 - Summer 2009", unless otherwise stated. Simply copy and paste this subject into your e-mail prior to sending. I receive quite a bit of e-mails each day, and utilize a filter to sort through them. If your e-mail does not contain the exact subject line, your e-mail WILL NOT BE READ.
Your assignments will be graded in class and/or via CSNS. If you fail to upload your program to CSNS you will not receive credit. No exceptions.
Course Notes
Each lecture/lab, different student's will be assigned the responsibility of taking notes for the class. These notes will be made available on the Course Website no later than one (1) day after the completion of lecture. These notes constitute 5% of your overall grade so be sure to turn them in on time. All notes must be at least 1-page in length, and typed in Microsoft Word format (.doc). Upload your document(s) directly to the CSNS Website before the deadline to receive credit.
Skype Status
Call | IM | Add to Contacts
Syllabus pdf
Examples zip
Lab1 7/1
Lab2 8/10
Monday 7/20
Wednesday 7/22
Monday 8/3
Wednesday 8/5
Monday 8/10
Wednesday 8/12
Monday 8/17
Wednesday 8/19
Monday 8/24
Wednesday 8/26
Midterm 7/22 11:40AM-1:20PM
Final 8/31 10:45AM-1:15PM


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Hilary Duff Shares First Picture Of Adorable Two-Week-Old Baby Luca (See It!)
New mom Hilary Duff shared the first picture of her adorable two-week-old baby boy Luca with the world Tuesday via her Twitter page.
"Baby Luca, 2 weeks old :)" she wrote.
The actress/singer/writer and her husband, former NHL player Mike Comrie, welcomed Luca Cruz Comrie into the world on March 20; and after posting an image of the baby's feet on Monday she decided to share a professionally shot image of the tot with her fans.
The image was taken by photographer Jennifer Wilson, who was at the Duff/Comrie residence Tuesday taking family portraits.
Hilary has already begun to get serious about losing her baby weight - she was spotted leaving a pilates class in Los Angeles on Monday (pics here.)
Check out Hilary's cute baby Luca on the next page!


text:
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/43436
- Title
- Multimedia question banks: storage and retrieval techniques
- Author(s)
- Taniar, David; Rahayu, Wenny
- Abstract
- Multimedia question banks consist of questions combined with multimedia features. The questions are often grouped and referred to a common object (i.e., images, graphics, video / audio recording). When only one or some of the questions are selected from a set of correlated questions, it will be ideal if only the parts relevant to the questions are presented. This arrangement can be very complex as some questions do not refer to a single segment of the object. Furthermore, some objects have their elements tightly coupled which gives an impact that they cannot be split but must be presented together. The storage and retrieval techniques are discussed in this paper.
- Publication type
- Conference paper
- Research centre
- Swinburne University of Technology. Department of Information Studies
- Source
- Learning with technology: Proceedings of the 12th Annual Conference of the Australian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (ASCILITE 95), Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 04-06 December 1995 / J. M. Pearce and A. Ellis (eds.)
- Publication year
- 1995
- Keyword(s)
- Data storage; Hypermedia; Information retrieval; Message passing; Multimedia; Object-oriented conceptual modelling; Question banks; Retrieval; Storage
- Publisher
- Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education
- 0732512204
- Publisher URL
- Peer reviewed


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Evidence for the role of Haemophilus influenzae in the pathogenesis of recurrent tonsillitis
Abstract number: 1733_320
Skoulakis C., Tigiroglou E., Malli E., Klapsa D., Papadakis C., Petinaki E.
Objectives: Frequently, cultures of tonsils from patients with recurrent tonsillitis did not reveal the presence of pathogenic bacteria such as S. pyogenes. The bacteria probably enter into the core and conventional methods failed to detect them. In this study, the tonsils of 60 patients undergoing tonsillectomy were studied in order to determine the correlation between bacteria isolated from tonsillar surface and core using conventional and molecular methods.
Methods: Sixty tonsillar tissues, from patients with recurrent tonsillitis (n: 29), as well from individuals undergoing tonsillectomy for snoring or sleep apnea (control group, n: 31), were collected. Samples from both surface and core were cultured, while the identification of bacteria isolated was done using conventional methods. In addition, DNA was extracted from specimens obtained exclusively from tonsil core using a commercial kit (QIAGEN), and then it was PCR amplified with a pair of primers targeting the 16SrRNA gene, followed by sequence analysis. The viability of microorganisms were detected by RT-PCR, after RNA extraction, by using specific primers for bacteria whom DNAs were detected.
Results: Among patients with recurrent tonsillitis, 25% of the surface cultures did not grow any bacteria, while 75% showed the presence of Streptococcus mitis and oralis; in some cases we observed the co-existence of Staphylococcus aureus (17%) and Haemophilus parainfluenzae (20%). On the other hand, the core cultures were negative for bacteria. However, into the core of nineteen tonsils, molecular methods revealed the presence of mRNA of S. pyogenes in three cases (10.3%) and H. influenzae in sixteen cases (55%) confirming their viability. Among the control group, surface cultures showed the presence of Streptococcus mitis and S. oralis (72%), with the co-existence of Staphylococcus aureus (5%) and Haemophilus parainfluenzae (20%), while the core cultures remained negative. No bacterial DNAs were detected in the core of the control group.
Conclusions: The high incidence of H. influenzae isolated in patients with recurrent tonsillitis, comparing to the control group, suggests the potential pathogenic role of this bacterium in this type of infection.
Session Details
|Session name:
|European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
|ICC, Munich, Germany
|Presentation type:
|Back to top


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BROOKLYN - A Brownsville woman is recovering today after a two-alarm fire forced her to jump out of her home window.
The fire occurred on Grafton Street.
News 12 spoke with a man who lives in the house, but was at work at the time of the fire. He says his wife jumped out of the back window for safety reasons. The woman was taken to Brookdale Hospital, where he says she is in stable condition and being treated for a broken leg as well as bumps and bruises.
There is no word on what sparked the fire.


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November 16 - December 20, 2012
Do you have a vision of how your perfect Christmas tree should look? Begin your search for that perfect tree while staying at Chetola Resort. You couldn't find a better place to select a tree than North Carolina's High Country, home to more than 800 tree farms. North Carolina-grown Christmas trees have been selected to be the official White House Christmas tree on 11 occasions, including this year!
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Overnight accommodations in Chetola Lodge,
the Bob Timberlake Inn or a luxury condominium
Breakfast in the Lodge and Bob Timberlake Inn
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A commemorative Chetola Holiday Ornament
Package Pricing
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Starting at $351 for two nights weekdays,
$387 for two nights weekends*
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Starting at $432 for two nights weekdays,
$575 for two nights weekends*
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Starting at $359 for two nights weekdays,
$420 for two nights weekends*
*3-night minimum required Nov. 21-24;
prices are slightly higher that weekend.
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