text:
© MJH 1998-2012 for
Buffalo County NEGenWeb Project
Page 122
residents and former residents of Buffalo County, Nebraska
Back to Index for Obituaries
ADDY-CRUZ, Raven Jade, 23, of Kearney died Saturday, June 9, 2012, at BryanLGH Medical Center West in Lincoln
Memorial services: June 23 in the Ponderosa Room at the University of Nebraska at Kearney Nebraskan Student Union
Born Feb. 22, 1989, in Grand Island
Parents: Darren C. and Rebecca (Getzschman) Addy
Married: July 6, 2007, to Edgar E. Cruz in Lincoln
Survivors include her parents of Kearney; her husband; 13-month-old daughter, Hazel Nayeli Cruz; sisters, Jasmin Addy-McGinnis and Rivkah Addy-Raffaeli, both of Kearney; grandparents, Elvin and Barbara Addy of West Point; great-grandfather, Herbert Schreck of West Point; and a number of aunts and uncles and many cousins
Attended Park Elementary and Horizon Middle School, graduated from Kearney High School with the class of 2007; was a K-12 special education major at UNK at the time of her death
Was baptized as one of Jehovah's Witnesses in 2006; was an active member of the Kearney Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses; was a volunteers with the Regional Building Team, assisted with the recent construction of a new Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Red Cloud in late May 2012
Kearney Hub, 16 June, 2012
ANDERSON, Roland A., 53, of Kearney died Friday, June 29, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Private services: later
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born Sept. 28, 1958, in Fort Morgan, Colo.
Parents: Louis and Eileen (Burns) Anderson
Survivors include his son, Allen Anderson of Kearney; his mother of Kearney; sisters, Tere Fieldgrove of Yuma, Ariz., and Tanya Anderson of Kearney; family friend, Jodi Sowl of Kearney; brothers, Bob Anderson and his wife, Kristine, and Rob Anderson, all of Kearney; and numerous nieces and nephews
Attended school in Kearney
Military: U.S. Army, 1976-1979
After discharge, returned to Kearney; worked at West Co. and then did residential landscaping in Kearney; later worked at First Presbyterian Church, and he drove trucks for Lewis Feedlot
Activities: enjoyed fishing, working on cars, watching NASCAR, playing cards, horseshoes and darts and playing pool; enjoyed being outdoors
Was preceded in death by his father
Kearney Hub, 3 July, 2012
BRANDT, Miriam E., 79, of Kearney died Wednesday, June 6, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Services: Monday, Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl Funeral and Cremation Services
Burial: later
Born June 13, 1932, in North Platte
Parents: Charles and Nellie (Staple) Eubank
Married: May 17, 1952, to Roger Brandt in Fairbanks, Alaska
Survivors include her husband; daughter, Nina Baker and her husband, Clete, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; sons, Jim Brandt and his wife, Mary, of Red Wing, Minn., and David Brandt and his wife, Jan, and Mark Brandt and his wife, Shelley, all of Kearney; sister, Donna Lou Herwig and her husband, Lloyd, of Knoxville, Tenn.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren
Graduated from Benson High School in Omaha in 1950
After marriage, moved to the Kearney area in 1960; was a stay-at-home mother who raised four children
Activities: member of the D.A.R. and Nebraska Quilters Guild; enjoyed traveling and spending winters in Florida; was the oldest organ donor in the state of Nebraska
Memorials: Nebraska Organ Recovery
Kearney Hub, 9 June, 2012
DAHLSTEDT, Ralph F., 69, of Kearney died Monday, June 4, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Memorial services: Friday at First Lutheran Church
Burial: Moses Hill Cemetery near Holdrege
Mortuary: O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger
Born Sept. 9, 1942, in Holdrege
Parents: Carl and Lucille (Carlson) Dahlstedt
Married: Aug. 26, 1966, to Margene Olson in Holdrege. They divorced
Survivors include his son, Jason and his wife, Jenae, of Kearney; daughter, Misha Eilers and her husband, Adam, of Kearney; grandchildren, Dylan and Addison Dahlstedt and Ethan, Preston and Brooklyn Eilers; brothers, Carle Dahlstedt and his wife, Arlene, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Lee Ray Dahlstedt of Ragan; sisters, Alice Dzvibanek and her husband, Richard, of Livingston, Texas, and Ann Forrest and her husband, Walt, of Ravenna; special friend, Marla Larsen of Grand Island; and aunts, several nieces and nephews and cousins
Grew up in Loomis; was a 1960 graduate of Loomis High School; attended Kearney State College
Moved to Kearney, worked for Good Samaritan Society; also lived in McCook, worked in sales for McCook Monuments
Activities: member of the church and Kearney Optimist Club, served in local and state offices; loved fishing with grandkids, was an avid golfer and enjoyed time spent with family
Was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents and brothers, Don and Fritz
Kearney Hub, 6 June, 2012
DILLOW, William H., 83, of Holdrege died Thursday, June 7, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney
Graveside services: Tuesday, Gibbon Riverside Cemetery
Mortuary: Godberson of Gibbon/Shelton
Born Oct. 25, 1928, at St. Michael
Parents: Samuel M. and Evelina (Hornickel) Dillow
Married: Dec. 11, 1953, to Marlene Thomas in Gibbon
Survivors include his sister, Mary Jane Zimmerman of DeWitt
Kearney Hub, 11 June, 2012
DODGE, Neal L., 85, of Kearney died Tuesday, June 5, 2012, at his home
Services: Thursday, O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger Funeral Home
Graveside services: Edmunds (N.D.) Cemetery
Mortuary: Eddy Funeral Home in Jamestown, N.D.
Born March 9, 1927, in Edmunds
Parents: Norman and Ella (Mae) Dodge
Married: Dec. 29, 1945, to Darlyne Schrade
Survivors include his wife; daughter, Connie Lester and her husband, Clarence, of Kearney; granddaughter, Carina Bennison and her husband, Josh, of Helena, Mont.; grandson, Chad Lester of Kearney; and great-granddaughters, Carina, Alexis and Ava
Military: was a parachutist in the U.S. Army, was stationed in Germany; was discharged in 1946
After discharge, moved to Longview, Wash., worked in a paper mill; after an injury, returned to North Dakota and attended Molar Barber College in Fargo, N.D.; owned Dodge's Barber shop for many years in Jamestown
Activities: was president of the North Dakota Barbers Association; member of American Legion Post 14 and the Drum and Bugle Corps; gave his life to Jesus Christ and became an officer in The Salvation Army, served in Aberdeen, S.D.; Lincoln; Kansas City, Mo.; and Wichita, Kan.; returned to Jamestown and then moved to Kearney; passions were to live for God, serve his country and love his family; enjoyed many special times with his grandchildren and three great-granddaughters; enjoyed fishing, reading, the New York Yankees; attended New Life Assembly
Was preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Lynda Dodge; sister, Beverly Wanamaker; and brothers, Norman and Lyle Dodge
Memorials: Wounded Warrior Project or the donor's choice
Kearney Hub, 6 June, 2012
FULTON, Robert L., 95, of Kearney died Wednesday, June 20, 2012, at St. John's Good Samaritan Center
Service: Saturday at O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger Funeral Home
Burial: Fort Logan National Cemetery in Denver with military honors
Born Dec. 8, 1916, in Los Angeles
Parents: Charles and Olla (Walker) Fulton
Married: Aug. 18, 1946, to Virginia "Gini" Kellums in Denver
Survivors include his wife; son, Barry and his wife, Jennie, of Grand Junction, Colo.; daughters, Terree Warren and her husband, Jim, of Kearney and Sherree Cordova and her husband, Arnie, of Highlands Ranch, Colo.; grandchildren, Trevor Fulton, Brooke Sequist, Ryan McEntee and Charlie and Steve Cordova; great-granddaughter, Sophia Cordova; sisters, Dora Liggett of Denver and Charlyn Boord of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and several nieces and nephews
Graduated from high school at West High School in Denver
Military: U.S. Army's 347th Infantry Division during World War II; earned a Purple Heart; was discharged in 1945
Performed on stage at Elitch Gardens as a child, later sang in the Cheesman Park Opera in Denver; was a commercial artist, worked for Advertising Display in Denver; was the in-house artist for the Denver Orpheum Theatre and the artistic designer for the Lakeside Amusement Park, 1940s-2008; moved to the Northridge Retirement Community in Kearney in 2008
Activities: was the soloist at Divine Science Church in Denver for many years, sang for many churches in his lifetime; loved entertaining guests in their home in Denver
Was preceded in death by his parents
Memorials: St. John's Good Samaritan Center in Kearney or the Kearney Area Animal Shelter
Kearney Hub, 22 June, 2012
FYFE, Marilyn A., 73, of Kearney died Friday, June 1, 2012, at Good Samaritan Society in Wood River
Memorial services: First United Methodist Church in Cozad
No burial
Mortuary: Berryman Funeral Home in Cozad
Born Oct. 21, 1938, at Wichita, Kan.
Parents: Virgil and Dorothy (Smithey) Morton
Married Wayne Fyfe. They divorced in the late 1980s
Survivors include her son, Bill of Gold Canyon, Ariz.; daughters, Michelle Pinkelman of Cozad, Tammy of Houston and Shawn Junot of Kemah, Texas; sisters, Carol Little and Linda Carlson, both of Grand Island; and three grandchildren
Kearney Hub, 4 June, 2012
HALL, Donald Harlan, 63, of McCook, formerly of Kearney, died Saturday, June 16, 2012, at the Community Hospital in McCook
Services: Thursday at Peace Lutheran Church in McCook
Burial with military honors: Indianola City Cemetery
Mortuary: Herrmann Funeral Home in McCook
Born July 9, 1948, in Frontier County
Parents: Floyd and Violet (Calkins) Hall
Married: May 31, 1970, to Janine Fritz
Survivors include his wife; sons, Jason of Lincoln and Justin of Minden; brother, Bernard of Culbertson; sisters, Betty Hardre of Tulsa, Okla., Barb Ruggles of McCook and Helen Berndt of Danbury; and two grandchildren
Kearney Hub, 19 June, 2012
HARMS, Stephanie K., 67, of Kearney, formerly of Fremont, died Monday, July 2, 2012, at A.J. Merrick Manor in Fremont
Memorial services: Thursday at Ludvigsen Mortuary chapel in Fremont
Born Aug. 8, 1944, in St. Joseph, Mo.
Parents: Francis and Irene (Dean) Matya
Married: Jan. 8, 1966, to Eldon Harms. They divorced
Survivors include her sons, Mark Harms and his wife, Cindy, and Matt Harms and his wife, Kristen, all of Fremont, and Tom Harms and his wife, Brenda, of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa; 13 grandchildren; and sisters, Laurie Pfeifer and her husband, Jim, and Vickie Pfeifer and her husband, Tom, all of Aurora, and Diane Thompson and her husband, Mike, of Sutton
Worked several places in her life, most recently was produce manager at Boogaarts in Kearney
Was preceded in death by her parents and a brother
Kearney Hub, 3 July, 2012
HOELTING, Rose Dolores, 89, of Kearney died Thursday, June 28, 2012, at Mount Carmel Home Keens Memorial
Services: Tuesday, St. James Catholic Church
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Mortuary: O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger
Born: Cecilia Edna Hoelting on June 24, 1923, in Oconto
Parents: John and Dorothy Hoelting
Was accepted into the Congregation of Corpus Christi Carmelite Sisters in Kearney on May 27, 1948; did her religious training in Kearney, made her final vows here on Feb. 11, 1953; was assigned to work in Duluth, Minn., and was in charge of making altar bread, 1958-1967; then returned to Mount Carmel Home to help with the nursing and care of the elderly
Completed three courses in nursing, received a diploma from the Chicago School of Nursing in February 1954; celebrated her 50th Jubilee with the Corpus Christi Carmelite Congregation July 22, 1998, in Kearney
Was kind, loving and caring, had a keen sense of humor; was the last of the hard-working sisters who pioneered Mount Carmel Home from its small beginning to what it is today; after giving her life to "serving the Lord with gladness," she slipped away peacefully to meet her God
Memorials: Corpus Christi Carmelite Sisters
Kearney Hub, 2 July, 2012
HUBBARD, Gary Lee, 78, of Elm Creek died Thursday, July 5, 2012, at his home
Services: Monday, Immaculate Conception Church in Elm Creek
Burial: Immaculate Conception Cemetery in Elm Creek with military honors
Mortuary: O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger Funeral Home of Kearney and Elm Creek
Born Nov. 29, 1933, in Lexington
Parents: Morace and Carmel (Bryan) Hubbard
Married: March 6, 1954, to Shirley Moles
Survivors include his wife; children, Gary Mike Hubbard and his wife, Marian, Jeff Hubbard and his wife, Lana, Harold Hubbard and his wife, Darla, Neal Hubbard and his wife, Tracy, and April Hubbard, all of Elm Creek, Dawn Schneider and her husband, Dennis, of O'Neill, Lisa Marshall and her husband, Larry, of Bertrand, Tia Van Matre and her husband, Todd, of Gibbon, Shawn Hubbard and his wife, Sandy, of Dickens, Heather Anderson of Kearney, Anastasia Benson and her husband, Craig, of Castle Rock, Colo., and Tara McCormick and her husband, John, of Andover, Mass.; 55 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; brothers, Harold Hubbard of Arizona and Dennis Hubbard of California; and stepsister, Marijean Methe and her husband, Gene, of Kearney
Grew up in Lexington and Overton, graduated from Elm Creek High School
Military: U.S. Air Force, served during the Korean War; was honorably discharged after four years
Resided in Elm Creek most of his adult life; was employed by Overton Public School as a bus driver, was a self-employed farmer and worked for Cash-Wa Distributing
Activities: member of Immaculate Conception Church; was fondly called "Big Daddy" by family and friends; enjoyed fishing with the grandkids attending their activities; enjoyed playing horseshoes
Was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Carol; one grandson; parents; stepmother; and parents-in-law
Memorials: Elm Creek Fire District 7
Kearney Hub, 7 July, 2012
KEASCHALL, Kurtis A., 46, of Pleasanton died Tuesday, June 12, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney
Services: Friday at St. James Catholic Church in Kearney
Burial: St. Joseph Cemetery south of Ravenna
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born May 25, 1966, in Kearney
Parents: Don and Wilma (Psota) Keaschall. Married: 1988 to Nichole Peterson
Married: Jan. 3, 1997, to Julie Pohlmann in Kearney
Survivors include his wife; daughters, Makala of Kearney and Emma and Elle, both of Pleasanton; sons, Trey, Jakson and Kaden, all of Pleasanton; his parents of Ravenna; sisters, Kim Gewecke and her husband, Ken, of Kearney, Kathy Loeffelholz and her husband, Ron, of Amherst and Konnie Kiser and her husband, Tim, of Tempe, Ariz.; brothers, Keith Keaschall of Ravenna and Karl Keaschall and his wife, Jodi, of Watsonville, Calif.; parents-in-law, Dale and Janet Pohlmann of Kearney; sisters-in-law, Camie West and her husband, Robert, of Elm Creek and Holly Thyne and her husband, Jason, of Kearney; and 19 nieces and nephews
Graduated from Ravenna High School in 1984; enrolled in and graduated from the utility line technician program at Northeast Community College in Norfolk in 1986
Moved to Lexington, worked for Dawson Public Power; had worked as a member of a construction crew based in Lexington, as a maintenance lineman based at the Kearney service center and was named chief area serviceman at the Ravenna service center in 2001; lived in Lexington, Kearney and Pleasanton
Activities: member of St. James Catholic Church and Dawson Public Power Employee Club; helped with the Kearney Catholic Wrestling Club and Pleasanton Baseball Association, helping with T-ball; loved his family and taking part in all their activities; also enjoyed working and spending time on the Keaschall family farm
Was preceded in death by his grandparents and one uncle
Kearney Hub, 14 June, 2012
KIRKPATRICK, Jay, 86, of Ravenna died Saturday, June 23, 2012, at Good Samaritan Center in Ravenna
Graveside services: Monday at Highland Park Cemetery in Ravenna with military honors
Mortuary: Rasmussen in Ravenna
Born Dec. 17, 1925, in Phillips
Parents: Virgil and Bessie (DeWitt) Kirkpatrick
Survivors include his brother, Wayne of Grand Island, and sisters, Mary Ellen Reed of Miller, S.D., and Dorothy Zillarreal of San Antonio
Was educated in Aurora
Worked as a janitor for Lincoln Public Schools; moved to Ravenna in 1978
Activities: member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Kearney and the American Legion and was a ham radio operator
Was preceded in death by three brothers and five sisters
Kearney Hub, 27 June, 2012
LANGENBERG, Mary Ellen, 66, of Grand Island died Saturday, July 7, 2012, at her home
Services: Wednesday at Grace Lutheran Church in Grand Island
Burial: Minden Cemetery
Mortuary: All Faiths in Grand Island
Born July 27, 1945, at Hastings
Parents: Floyd and Ardis (Westerbuhr) Smiley
Married: July 21, 1964, to Ronald Langenberg
Survivors include her daughters, Michelle Oberschulte and her husband, Kevin, Shiela Wall and her husband, Todd, and Jennifer Gage and her friend, Robert Kyman, all of Grand Island; brothers, Dennis Smiley and his wife, Kathy, of Zavalla, Texas, and Scott Smiley of Franklin; sister, Judy Rheome of Kearney; grandchildren, Miranda and Kira Oberschulte, Steven and Joshua Vickers, Nick Langenberg, Chris Gage and Kathryn and Conner Speer and great-grandchild, Aiden Vickers, all of Grand Island; and stepgrandchildren, Taylor and Maci Wall of Central City
Was raised in and received her education in Gibbon; lived most of her adult life in Grand Island, worked as a med aide at the Nebraska Veterans Home for more than 30 years
Activities: enjoyed her grandchildren's sporting events and activities, family gatherings, canning, sewing, crafts, crocheting, reading, puzzle books, attending concerts with her sister, planting flowers, Nebraska football, collecting pigs, and her dog, Buster; member of Grace Lutheran Church
Was preceded in death by her parents
Memorials: Rosemary Werner Memorial Hat Tree
Kearney Hub, 9 July 2012
LIND, Matthew Phillip, 29, of Denver, formerly of Kearney, Neb., died Tuesday, June 5, 2012, at Presbyterian/St. Luke's Hospital in Denver
Memorial services: Thursday June 16, at Campus Lutheran Church in Kearney
Born Nov. 22, 1982, in Kearney
Parents: Mark and Robyn (Robison) Lind
Survivors include his parents, Robyn Lind and Mark Lind, both of Kearney; sisters, Laura of Honolulu and Joanna of Kearney, brother, David and his wife, Jill, of Clarinda, Iowa; grandparents, Rex and Norma Robison of Cozad, Neb., and John and Agnete Lind of Clarinda; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and countless friends; and nephew, Tristan
Graduated from Kearney High School in 2001, attended the University of South Dakota in Vermillion
Kearney Hub, 15 June, 2012
MASER, Flora, 101, of Sun City, Arizona, formerly of Kearney, Neb., died Tuesday, June 5, 2012, in Sun City
Memorial services: Friday at Sunland Mortuary Chapel in Sun City
Born June 10, 1910, in Swaledale, Iowa
Parents: Frederick Johns and Katherine Mintz
Married Jake Maser. He died Dec. 11, 1992
Survivors include her son, James Maser of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico; daughter-in-law, Cynthia Maser; granddaughter, Lee Anne Nicolopoulos of Thessaloniki, Greece; and several nephews and nieces including Wes Maser of Sun City West, Norma Pollman of Larkspur, Colo., and Natalie Huston of Cincinnati
Was a housewife and mother; cared for her family in the early years of her marriage in Kearney; moved to Sun City in 1968
Activities: member of Sun City Country Club and First Presbyterian Church in Sun City; was an active bridge player until her later years
Was preceded in death by her husband, five sisters and one brother
Kearney Hub, 7 June, 2012
McKAY, Lyle J. "Jim", 82, of Kearney died Saturday, June 9, 2012, at the Nebraska Veterans Home in Grand Island
Memorial services: Wednesday, Grace Fellowship Church, with military honors
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
orn April 2, 1930, in Fairbury
Parents: Lyle and Clara (Zimmerman) McKay
Married: Feb. 10, 1952, to Betty Love in Lincoln
Survivors include his wife; sons, Dennis McKay and his wife, Brenda, of Avondale, Ariz., and Barry McKay of Kearney; daughters, Pam Dorothy and her husband, Ray, of McCook and Nancy Davidson and her husband, Tom, and Patti Busch and her husband, Randy, all of Kearney; brothers, Jerry McKay and his wife, Mary, of Omaha and Robert "Bob" McKay and his wife, Kim, of Lincoln; sisters, Jo Ann Brown and her husband, Keith, and Judy Chloupek and her husband, Dick, all of Lincoln; brother-in-law, Ray Brown of Hastings; special friend, Debbie Welty-Tucker of Thornton, Colo.; 11 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren
Graduated in 1949 from Teachers College High School in Lincoln
Military: U.S. Navy, October 1950 - 1954; served during the Korean War
Moved to Kearney in 1962; owned and operated Ray's Pizza, 1962-1972; became involved with the Kearney State College Athletic Department, helped with the football team, eventually served as the equipment manager; retired in 1995
Activities: was a big fan and supporter of UNK athletics; was an avid hunter and fisherman and enjoyed tying jigs and flies for fishing
Was preceded in death by his brother, Dennis McKay, and sister, Doris Brown
Memorials: UNK Athletic Foundation
Kearney Hub, 12 June, 2012
MERRYMAN, Dale Eugene, 82, of Kearney died Monday, June 25, 2012, at Cambridge Court in Kearney
Services: Monday, New Life Assembly
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Mortuary: O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger
Born Aug. 17, 1929, in Kearney
Parents: Asa and Anna (Notz) Merryman
Married: Feb. 22, 1952, to Marlene Anderson. She preceded him in death
Survivors include his daughter, LeeAnn Smith and her husband, Troy, of Sargent; son-in-law, Bruce Petersen of North Carolina; brother, Nelson "Buzz" Merryman of Kearney; sisters-in-law, Gwen McCune of Hastings and Jan Anderson of Lincoln; and special friend, Marge Hitt of Kearney
Was a lifelong resident of the Kearney area, graduated from Kearney High School
MilitarY: served 10 years in the Army National Guard
After marriage, lived on the Merryman family farm, was engaged in agriculture for 50 years; loved working the land, the challenges associated with growing crops and livestock
Moved into town, was employed by Ace Irrigation for eight years
Activities: member of New Life Assembly; hobbies were waterfowl hunting and, more recently, talking politics to anyone who enjoyed a lively debate; enjoyed time spent at Bob's Superstore, visiting with friends and acquaintances over a cup of coffee; enjoyed spending time with his grandsons on the farm
Was preceded in death by his wife; parents; son, Randy; daughter, Connie Petersen; sister-in-law, Sue Merryman; grandsons, Christopher Petersen and Jeff Merryman; and great-granddaughter, Lillian Merryman
Memorials: AseraCare Hospice in Kearney
Kearney Hub, 29 June, 2012
MEYERS, Joseph E., 67, of Omaha, formerly of Kearney, died Friday, June 1, 2012, in Omaha
Memorial services: Friday, King of Kings Lutheran Church in Omaha
Mortuary: Heafey-Hoffmann-Dworak-Cutler in Omaha
Born June 9, 1944, in Ainsworth
Parents: Loyd and Anna (Smith) Meyers
Married: 1964, to Sheri Sidders. She preceded him in death
Married: 1988, to Juanita "J.J." Brown
Survivors include his loving wife; children, Shawna Erbsen and her husband, Mike, Debi Auch Moedy and her husband, Andrew, Aindrea Schlotfeld and her husband, Sonny, Summer Parrott and her husband, Ben, Ashley Stoczanskyj and her husband, Peter, and Collin Brown; 13 grandchildren; sister, Lainie Paul and her husband, John; brothers, Richard Meyers, Howard Meyers and his wife, Donna, and Bobby Meyers
Worked as a meat manager and district supervisor for Hinky Dinky Supermarkets in Kearney for 20 years, then relocated to Omaha; founded Meyers Home Improvement in 1985
Activities: enjoyed building his business, spending time with his family, watching Husker football and spending time outdoors
Was preceded in death by his first wife; parents and seven brothers and sisters
Memorials: Habitat for Humanity
Kearney Hub, 6 June, 2012
NASON, Joyce, 67, of Kearney died Sunday, June 3, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Burial: Highland Park Cemetery in Ravenna
Mortuary: Rasmussen Funeral Home in Ravenna
Born March 9, 1945, in California
Parents: Malcolm and Janet (Asher) Fisher
Married: Lee Nason. He preceded her in death
Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, Eric and Paula Nesiba of Kearney; grandson, Deric; brother, Ken Fisher and his wife, Kris, of Ravenna; stepgranddaughter, Cat Allen; niece, Melisa Dobish; nephew, Marcus Fisher; and grandniece, Kasidy Dobish
Grew up in Ravenna, graduated from Ravenna High School and Grand Island School of Business
After marriage, spent the next 25 years living in rural Alliance; loved tending to their pets, gardening, mowing and keeping in touch with family and friends; moved to Kearney several years ago to be close to her son and his family
Activities: despite ill health for many years, enjoyed helping the downtrodden, praying for people, visiting on the phone and buying gifts for others
Was preceded in death by her husband and parents
Memorials: Calvary Assembly of God in Alliance or Kearney Humane Society
Kearney Hub, 5 June, 2012
NICKMAN, Donald F. "Don", 80, of Park City, Utah, formerly of Pleasanton, Neb., died Monday, June 25, 2012, at Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City
Services: Tuesday, St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pleasanton
Burial: St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at Pleasanton with military honors
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl Funeral and Cremation Services in Kearney, Neb.
Born Sept. 16, 1931, in Pleasanton
Parents: John and Monica Nickman
Survivors include his sister, Joanna Baciocco and her husband, Gene, of Atherton, Calif.; daughter, Nancy Nickman and Rosanne Ruiz of Park City; and sons, Jim and his wife, Jean, and grandchildren, Beth, Kyle and Noah, of Lino Lakes, Minn., and Steve and grandchildren, Zachary and Tucker of Salt Lake City
Graduated fromm Pleasanton High School in 1949
Military: U.S. Navy, served aboard the USS Lake Champlain (CVA-39) with honorable discharge (1950 to 1954)
Attended the University of Nebraska, graduating with distinction in 1958, worked in the Omaha stockyards to put himself through school; graduated cum laude from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, 1961, and was inducted into the medical honorary society Alpha Omega Alpha; completed an internship at Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital in Omaha, then moved to Denver and was in general practice until 1969; completed a radiology residency at the University of Colorado, 1972, and moved to Butte, Mont., and became board certified by the American Board of Radiology in 1974; also moved to Pocatello, Idaho, and Helena, Mont.; retired in 1989; relocated to Park City, 2004, to be closer to family
Married: 1956 to Marilyn Jane Schmidt of Hildreth, Neb.
Activities: was an avid outdoorsman, enjoyed fly fishing, upland bird and big game hunting; also enjoyed tying flies and carving birds; taught all of his children to downhill ski and volunteered for many years with Park City Mountain Resort as a race volunteer; served with the race secretariat as a volunteer for the 2002 Salt Lake Olympics; after retirement, fished the Little Blackfoot River nearly every day
Was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Bob and Norman; and his ex-wife Marilyn
Memorials: Huntsman Cancer Hospital, University of Utah, Salt Lake City
Kearney Hub, 30 June, 2012
NICKMAN, Norman James, 73, of Missoula, Montana, formerly of Pleasanton, Neb., died Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011, at his home
Memorial services: Tuesday July 3, 2012, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pleasanton, with military honors
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born Nov. 10, 1937, in Pleasanton
Parents: John L. and Monica "Mona" C. Nickman
Married: Aug. 18, 1962, to Janet Charlene Joseph. They divorced in 2001
Survivors include his son, John Nickman of Missoula and granddaughter, Megan Van Haren and her husband, Pete, of Miles City; daughter, Mary Ebe and her husband, Greg, and grandchildren, Erika, Dana and Bryan of Custer, Wash.; daughter, Anne Millar and her husband, Jud, and grandchildren, Wyatt and Molly of Huntingdon, Pa.; sister, Joanne Baciocco and her husband, Gene, of Atherton, Calif.; sisters-in-law, Doris Nickman of Pleasanton and Dianne Nickman of Helena; and many cousins, nieces and nephews and their spouses and children. His brother, Don Nickman of Park City, Utah, died June 25, 2012
Was raised on the farm with his older brothers, Bob and Don, and his younger sister, Joanne; graduated from Pleasanton High School in 1955 with 10 fellow students; received his undergraduate degree in 1958 from Nebraska State College and the University of Nebraska
Military: in 1959, was appointed a Reserve officer and commissioned as a lieutenant junior grade in the U.S. Naval Reserve Medical Corps; was also permanently appointed a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1967 and called to active duty in 1968; was released from active duty on June 30, 1970, and was honorably discharged from the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1980; was awarded the National Defense Service Medal and received numerous commendations from his rear admiral for exemplary naval service and volunteering his time at hospitals in nearby Hayward and Alameda
Received his doctor of medicine and bachelor of science in medicine from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, 1962; completed his internship at Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital in 1963; residency in general surgery at the Veterans Administration Hospital in 1965; and residency in otolaryngology and maxillofacial surgery at the University of Iowa College of Medicine in 1968
Began his first practice in Missoula as an ear, nose and throat, head and neck surgeon in July 1970 with Ophthalmology & Otolaryngology Associates, the predecessor to the Rocky Mountain Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Medical Center; eventually retired in 2000; during his career, received numerous awards and honors
Activities: loved to hunt and fish, shoot trap and skeet; started shooting international skeet for the U.S. Navy team in 1968; especially enjoyed a hunting trip to South Africa in 2007 with son John; longtime member and donor to organizations including the NRA (life), NSSA, MSSA, Missoula Trap and Skeet Club, Ducks Unlimited, Safari Club, Retriever trial clubs, American Legion and numerous others
Was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Bob; and the mother of his children, Jan
Kearney Hub, 30 June 2012
RANDALL, John M. 74, of Gibbon died Saturday, June 23, 2012, at St. Luke's Good Samaritan Village in Kearney
Graveside services: Tuesday, Gibbon Riverside Cemetery
Mortuary: Godberson of Gibbon/Shelton
Born Sept. 16, 1937, in Kearney
Parents: Mark and Stella (Blackstone) Randall
Survivors include his mother of Kearney; brother, Joel Randall Sr. of Seymour, Mo.; and several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews
Grew up on the family farm northwest of Gibbon, and graduated from Gibbon High School in 1957; continued to live and work on the family farm
Later, resided at Gibbon Good Samaritan Center because of health problems until it was closed earlier this year, moved to St. Luke's in Kearney
Activities: enjoyed music and watching birds
Was preceded in death by his father
Memorials: Bethel Church of rural Gibbon
Kearney Hub, 25 June, 2012
ROSENLOF, Jacquelyn "Jackie" Elizabeth Hoss, 81, of Kearney died Saturday, June 2, 2012, at her home
Services: Saturday, First Presbyterian Church
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born Sept. 7, 1930, in Sioux City, Iowa
Parents: Richard and Mary (Ball) Hoss
Married: May 23, 1952, to Robert C. Rosenlof in Grand Island. He died in 1997
Survivors include her sons, Eric Rosenlof and his wife, Debbie, of Mount Airy, Md., and grandchildren, Amy and Susie, and Clark Rosenlof and his wife, Susan, of Omaha and grandchildren, Anna, Matthew and Maggie; and daughters, Lori Drake and her husband, Al, of Farmville, N.C., and grandchildren, Jacquelyn, A.J., Andrea, Amanda, Joanna and Abbigail, and Lynn Hoelting and her husband, Don, of Hunt Valley, Md., and grandchildren, Emily, Zachary and Avery
Graduated from Grand Island High School in 1948, third in a class of 265; graduated with distinction and received a bachelor of science degree in education and an associate applied arts degree in broadcasting from University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1952
Taught seventh-grade English at Monroe Junior High School, 1952-1956; moved to Kearney, 1957; husband, Bob, and Dan Nye founded Platte Valley Medical Group
Activities: served on the Women's Club committee to found the Good Samaritan Hospital Service League, was president of the Buffalo County Medical Auxiliary; served on many boards and councils over the years and earned a number of awards; was an elder and Sunday school teacher at First Presbyterian Church Was preceded in death by her husband and parents
Memorials: Kearney Area Community Foundation or the University of Nebraska Foundation
Kearney Hub, 6 June, 2012
RUSMISELL, Norris L. "Norrie", 95, of Kearney died Wednesday, June 27, 2012, at Southlake Village Nursing Home in Lincoln
Services: July 14 at First United Methodist Church in Kearney with Masonic ritual services
Burial: Kearney Cemetery with military honors
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born Sept. 19, 1916, in Mason City
Parents: G. Ralph and Merle E. (Lanterman) Rusmisell
Married: Oct. 18, 1941, to Katie B. Murrish in St. Paul. She died March 5, 1996
Survivors include his daughters, Sue Johansen and her husband, Arnie, of Lincoln and Cathie Lacey and her husband, Steffan, of Norfolk; granddaughters, Allison Borovik and her husband, Lior, of Madison, Wis., Abbe Boonstra and her husband, Tim, of Lincoln, Mindy Lacey and her husband, Geoffrey Talmon, of Papillion, Kelli Funk and her husband, Josh, of Omaha and Jennie Lacey-Benson and her husband, Drew Benson, of Ralston; great-grandchildren, quadruplets Anna, Katie, Luke and Riley Boonstra of Lincoln, Taylin Lacey-Benson of Ralston, Hannah Funk of Omaha and twins Emma and Claire Lacey-Talmon of Papillion; brother, W.C. Rusmisell of Chula Vista, Calif.; and sister, Madeline Rusmisell of Fallbrook, Calif.
Ws raised in the Mason City area, was a graduate of Mason City High School in 1933; attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Military: U.S. Army; entered on Feb. 15, 1941; served with distinction for five years during World War II in the Asiatic Pacific Theater of Operations; received three combat ribbons and the Bronze Star
After discharge, moved to Kearney, employed at Lowe & Co. selling real estate and insurance;later purchased the company, changed the name to Rusmisell's Lowe & Co.; also started Rusmisell's Realty, retired in December 1999
Activities: member of First United Methodist Church, Fort Kearney Shriners and Tehama Shriners, helped establish the Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation and served as its president two terms, served in numerous capacities in community organizations and recieved numerous awards
Was preceded in death by his wife and two sisters
Memorials: Shriners Crippled Children Transportation Fund or University of Nebraska Foundation designated for the University of Nebraska at Kearney
Kearney Hub, 4 July, 2012
SALTZMAN, Timothy R. "Tim", 43, of Kearney died Monday, June 25, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Services: Friday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride
Born Feb. 10, 1969, in Sioux City, Iowa
Parents: Thomas Sr. and Patricia (McLarty) Saltzman
Married: Feb. 23, 1993, to Brenda Hawkins at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Kearney
Survivors include his wife; daughters, Breanna Saltzman and Jessica Saltzman, both of Kearney; sons, Jacob Saltzman of Kearney and Ryan Wren of Fort Collins, Colo.; mother, Pat Saltzman of North Sioux City, S.D.; brother, Tom Saltzman Jr. and his friend, Brandy Rysavy, of South Sioux City; sisters, Tammy Steemken and her husband, Mike, of North Sioux City and Tanya Saltzman of Kearney; parents-in-law, Ivan and Joyce Hawkins of Pleasanton; brother-in-law, Tye Hawkins of Holdrege; sister-in-law, Christal Holt and her husband, Bill, of St. Paul; and nieces and nephews, Mikayla and Isaiah Saltzman, Evan and Emily Steemken, Addison Tracy and Derek and Brittany Holt
Grew up in South Sioux City; graduated from South Sioux City High School in 1987, participated in football and wrestling; attended Kearney State College, was on the wrestling team and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity
During college, began work at Baldwin Manufacturing; continued there, was the quality assurance coordinator at the time of his death; also worked part time at Thrifty Car Rental in Kearney
Activities: member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church; enjoyed stock car racing, fishing and playing with his kids; he and his wife were foster parents for seven years
Was preceded in death by his father
Kearney Hub, 28 June, 2012
SCHNUELLE, Robert E. "Bob" , 81, of Grand Island died Saturday, July 7, 2012, at the Nebraska Veterans Home in Grand Island
Memorial services: Thursday at All Faiths Funeral Home Chapel in Grand Island
Burial of cremains for him and his wife: Fort McPherson National Cemetery in Maxwell with military honors
Born May 21, 1931, in Omaha
Adopted parents: Clarence F. and Pearl (Wilson) Schnuelle
Married: Nov. 2, 1952, to Sara Krebs in Kearney. She died Jan. 27, 2002
Survivors include his daughter and a son-in-law, Shari Schnuelle and Richard Sharkey of Grand Island; son, Robert K. Schnuelle of Grand Island and Annie Schnuelle of Manitowoc, Wis.; grandchildren, Brian Sharkey and his wife, Rachel, and Amanda Sharkey, all of Casper, Wyo.; six great-grandchildren; niece, Linda Petersen; and nephew, Kern Petersen and his wife, Marsha, of California
Attended school in Gering, Dannebrog and Gibbon, graduated from Gibbon High School in 1949; attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Military: U.S. Marine Corps, served as a sergeant; honorably discharged in 1951
After discharge, met and married Sara Jane Krebs; lived in Hastings and Grand Island; had been married for 49 years until Sara died
Career was in broadcast media, both radio and television; started out at KGFW Radio in Kearney and transitioned to television in 1952; opened Channels 5, 13 and 11 as an anchor, putting all three stations on the air; television career began at KHOL-TV, now NTV; moved to KHAS Radio and Television in Hastings in 1953; also worked at KOLN/KGIN in 1960; was promoted to general manager of Channel 11/KGIN TV in Grand Island, worked globally in advertising, delivering news and announcements, being host for public affairs programs, recording innumerable voiceovers, and tirelessly promoting Grand Island; after a massive stroke in 1977, had to leave the airwaves; retired in 1986; moved to the Grand Island Nebraska Veterans Home in 2007
Received numerous awards for civic and fraternal organization involvement; was passionate about community building and helping make Grand Island a progressive, growing community
Activities: was an avid golfer, hunter and fisherman; enjoyed metal detecting, swimming and camping; and particularly loved the outdoors; enjoying hosting many barbecues, playing cards and traveling; member of First Presbyterian Church
Was preceded in death by his wife and parents
Memorials: Nebraska Children's Home or Tabitha Hospice
Kearney Hub, 10 July, 2012
SCHRINER, Connie R., 65, of Kearney died Thursday, June 14, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital
Memorial services: Wednesday, Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl Funeral and Cremation Services
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Born: June 15, 1946, in Holdrege
Parents: Edward and Lucille (Philips) Scott
Married: May 1967, to Edward Schriner
Survivors include her sons, Edward Schriner and Steven Schriner, both of Kearney; brother, Dennis Scott and his wife, Denise, of Iowa; and nephews, James Scott of Giltner and Jon Scott of O'Fallon, Mo.
Was the oldest child in her family; spent most of her childhood in the Holdrege and Kearney area; later spent some time with her aunt and uncle in Torrance, Calif.; moved to Franklin, met Edward Schriner there
Worked all kinds of jobs from a beautician at Queen Anne's Salon to nurses aide; retired as a custodian from the University of Nebraska at Kearney, had primarily worked in Men's and Mantor halls; enjoyed working to be a positive influence in the lives of the students
Activities: enjoyed NASCAR and collecting praying hands; especially enjoyed her two sons, and spending time with family
Was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Donald Scott
Kearney Hub, 18 June, 2012
STARK, BettyAnn, 86, of Ravenna died Sunday, June 10, 2012, in Kearney
Services: June 14, Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Omaha
Burial: Calvary Cemetery in Omaha
Mortuary: Korisko Larkin Staskiewicz Funeral Home in Omaha
Born Nov. 24, 1925, in Omaha
Parents: Theodore and Anna (Tangeman) Rupp
Married: Oct. 25, 1949, to Lowell R. Stark. He preceded her in death
Survivors include her daughter, Debbra Anderson and her husband, Kenneth; grandchildren, Ken, Rebecca, Kevin, Jackie, David and Eric; sisters, Shirley Bowen and Barbara Tamisiea and her husband, Robert; sister-in-law, Agnes Stark; brother-in-law, Gerald Stark and his wife, Irene; and nieces and nephews
Was preceded in death by her husband, parents, and six brothers and sisters
Kearney Hub, 14 June, 2012
VERTREES, Michael E., 62, of Kearney died Monday, June 25, 2012, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney
Services: Saturday at First United Methodist Church in Kearney
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Mortuary: Horner Lieske McBride & Kuhl
Born March 13, 1950, in David City
Parents: Russell and Ruby (Thayer) Vertrees
Married: May 12, 1974, to Donna Schulze in Missouri
Survivors include his mother of Kearney; daughter, Heather Brosh of Georgetown, Texas; son, Chris Vertrees and his wife, Rachel, of Irving, Texas; daughter, Tina Vertrees, of Austin, Texas; sisters, Becky Zimbelman and her husband, Stan, of Kearney and Cindy Vertrees of Hastings; grandchildren, Brittney Brosh, Brian Brosh, Michael Vertrees and Kanaan Vertrees; and several nieces and nephews
Graduated from Gothenburg High School with the class of 1968
Worked for the Department of the Interior of the U.S. government
Was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Timothy
Kearney Hub, 29 June, 2012
VOIGT, Lloyd Evan, 80, of Kearney died Saturday, June 2, 2012, at St. John's Good Samaritan Center in Kearney
Services: Thursday, Republican City United Methodist Church
Burial: Republican City Cemetery with military honors
Mortuary: Banta-Torrey in Alma
Born June 9, 1931, south of Republican City in Phillips County, Kan.
Parents: August and Venita (Smith) Voigt
Married: June 9, 1956, to Shirley Wiley in Alma. They divorced in 1983
Survivors include his son, Daniel of San Jose, Calif.; daughters, Joyce of Holdrege and Janet Dietz of Alma; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; fiancée, Norma Robeson of Cambridge; and former wife, Shirley Voigt of Alma
Kearney Hub, 5 June, 2012
WIECKHORST, Paul Edwin, 92, of Nebraska City, formerly of Kearney, died Monday, June 4, 2012, at the Ambassador in Nebraska City
Services: Friday, Peterson Mortuary Chapel in Nebraska City
Burial: Wyuka Cemetery in Nebraska City
Born July 18, 1919, in Nebraska City
Parents: Herman and Anna (Stahlhut) Wieckhorst
Married: Nov. 6, 1945, to Irene M. Levesque in Fall River, Mass. She died Aug. 13, 1986
Survivors include his niece, Judy Smith of Lincoln; niece-in-law, Jean Wieckhorst of Nebraska City; grandnephews, West Smith and his wife, Amy, and their children, Amber and Camryn, of Denver, Michael Wieckhorst II and his wife, Brenda, and their children, Mason Paul, Braxton, Bryson and Braellen, of Nebraska City; grandniece, Michelle Francis and her husband, Dale, and their children, Mark and Julia, of Nebraska City; special friend, Kay Gillpatrick of Ralston; and other relatives and friends
Graduated from Nebraska City High School in 1936; attended Doane College, received his bachelor of arts degree in 1940
Military: enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps, Feb. 10, 1942; was honorably discharged on Nov. 3, 1945, as a master technical sergeant
Received his master's degree in 1950 from University of Nebraska-Lincoln; taught mathematics and coached for five years at Plainview, Silver Creek, Dunbar and Davenport; was the superintendent of schools for 15 years, then was the business administrator for the public school system in Kearney for 16 years, retired in 1981; moved to Nebraska City in 1983
Activities: loved going to all of their nieces' and nephews' activities; avid golfer, was so proud of getting two holes in one; enjoyed traveling
Was preceded in death by his wife; parents and his brothers, Ralph and Mark
Memorials: Bethel United Church of Christ, American Heart Foundation or American Cancer Foundation
Kearney Hub, 6 June, 2012
WRIGHT, Eddis A., 85, of Kearney died Monday, June 25, 2012, at Mount Carmel Home Keens Memorial
Mortuary: O'Brien-Straatmann-Redinger
Services: Wednesday at First United Methodist Church
Burial: Kearney Cemetery
Born March 13, 1927, near Kearney
Parents: Lawrence and Fannie (Williams) Marlatt
Married: Nov. 26, 1947, to Kenneth Wright at Elm Creek Christian Church
Survivors include her husband; daughters, Deanna Gordon of Kearney and Cheryl Seachord and her husband, Michael, of Fairbury; brother, Marlin Marlatt and sister-in-law, Norma, of Kearney; sister-in-law, Billie Marlatt of Roswell, N.M.; grandchildren, Michelle Cate and her husband, Lyle II, of Valentine, Jeffrey Gordon of Phoenix and Heather Gordon of Kearney; great-grandsons, Lyle and Logan Cate of Valentine; and many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends
Grew up on a farm south of Elm Creek, was baptized into the faith at Elm Creek Christian Church; was a graduate of Elm Creek High School; in high school, was very involved in music; attended Kearney State Teachers College, earned her certificate to teach in rural schools; taught in Phelps and Buffalo counties
After marriage, lived in Kearney; moved to Plattsmouth in 1955, taught in Sunday school and Bible school and sang in the Christian Church choir; moved to York in 1966; returned to Kearney in October 2005
Activities: collected angels and angel books; collected poems and put them in a scrapbook; enjoyed the beauty of God's world and growing many flowers in the garden; member of First United Methodist Church in York, her church circle and the York Hospital and Hearthstone Auxiliary; attended Christian Women's Club until it closed; loved her family and looked forward to all family events
Was preceded in death by her parents; son, Gregory Lynn, who died in infancy; and brother, Lee Marlatt
Kearney Hub, 26 June, 2012
Back to Obituary Index


text:
Daily DeviationGiven 2013-02-09
Yuko. Whire ver. by ~MrGnob ( Suggested by Laurelin-CosPlay and Featured by pullingcandy )
That's amazing!
wow! ^_^
Well, would you just look at that dress...
This is GORGEOUS!
that's one hell of a dress....
Thats really cool
nviaeludwoeuoiuygbids <3<3<3
Congrats on whoever made that dress!
This is such a great picture. I love it!
So creative!
I love it so so so much
I don't remember seeing that in xxx-holic...
Beautiful!! Everything is so well balanced!
Reminds me a bit of 'The Night Circus' by Erin Morgenstern. The colors evoke memories of reading about Le Cirque des Reves. I love this costume, even though I don't know what it's from.
Nice job! And congrats on the DD!
Nice job! And congrats on the DD!
Haven't read it.. Anyway, thank u =333
i love it.yay 4 ur DD
What an amazing dress! Beautifull! Magnifique! Vraiment très beau! *__*
WOW Beautiful!!
A great work and I like all the details, like the nice flowers!
MFG TheAnimelord
MFG TheAnimelord
want that dress!
That is an incredible dress! Wonderful setting for the photo shoot.
OMG....just perfect, I love that style!!!
It is amazing!! ^^
Congrats on the well deserved DD!
Have a nice day!
Have a nice day!
What an incredibly gorgeous Victorian-style outfit! I've a few outfits of similar sort that I myself like to wear on occasion, and some beautiful black wigs that go perfectly with them too. So I do love this look amd I think the model you have chosen for this picture looks simly beautiful. She rocks that look to perfection! Not many women can pull off a Victorian look well... I mysef am one of those who can, as apparently so is the woman in this scene of yours... but I must say, this photo is breathtakingly gorgeous. Thanks for sharing it!
You are welcome ) Thanks for compliment )
This dress is amazing :> Awesome work with this, looks so pretty! Congrats on the DD
Nice work!
oh my i want to marry you
this is a fabulous dress °-°
this is a fabulous dress °-°
do you suppose me to be a wonderful wife? )))
Thanks! ))
Thanks! ))
Ooh, gorgeous!
OMG..that dress...that dress is killing me with awesomeness...gosh,.... you are one in a million..i mean trillion.^*

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Join as a member. There's a certificate with your name on it.
HTTPRL Spider uses the excellent HTTP Parallel Request & Threading Library to perform an internal cache seeding spider via Drush. This is not a module, it's a command line call that can be used to effectively rebuild all Entity Cache and Boost cache files for an entire site. By default it will spider all known, front-facing entities in a site with a single call. It also has some hooks to allow for adding additional non entity paths to target (such as views and other menu paths).
Just run
drush dl httprl_spider to get the latest version; it's a drush plugin.
Simplest example
drush cc all
drush hss --nonblocking
This will clear all caches and then issue nonblocking requests for all front-facing entity paths. This has performance implications so make sure that you run this as part of a nightly job and not all the time (especially on larger sites) as this is effectively a self-imposed denial of service attack. A bit safer call is
drush hss which issues the calls but sequentially and yet more reasonable is
drush hss node to have it only spider nodes on the site.
Another common call
Say you want to request just a single path as to rebuild the cached version of it (like the front page or another critical page).
drush hsr node would issue a call against the path "/node" and rebuild it in this example.
More ridiculous example
We now support XMLRPC Page Load which allows for simulating the loading of a page via xmlrpc.php calls. This allows for setting up crontab jobs that simulate a user hitting the site. This is very useful if you use authcache or alternate cache bins and want to have it seem like a "author" accessed all the pages on the site without them actually doing it. This also allows you to go around traditional login prompts to seed cached pages without actually exposing those pages to the internet as the information in the request is never returned in the call (it just tricks drupal into rendering the result as delivered via apache / nginx).
drush @site hss node --xmlrpcuid=10
This example will simulate all nodes requested for user 10 (assuming that XMLRPC Page Load is enabled on the site). There's also a rather insane demonstration function (depending on the scale of your site) called huss.
drush @site huss node
This will load every active user in the site, then spider the spider, effectively creating derivatives for every page as if every user in the site hit it. If done effectively with something like authcache, after each role is accounted for it should be really fast to snag subsequent page loads. This is rather experimental but amazingly cool!
This project draws on concepts originally pioneered by Drush Entity Cache Loader with the main difference being that while it seems entity cache tables it then makes a http request for the url to the object it just cached. This causes not only the entity cache to be populated but css/js aggregated files, boost static html copies, menu and any other cache system to be populated. This is effectively the same thing as an anonymous user going to the page except they won't have to take the performance hit to be delivered the content.
This project is a spin off of #2087955: Add Drush support for command line HTTPRL calls which provides the same functionality but will be managed in this place as agreed upon by the maintainer.
This project has been created as part of the ELMS initiative at Pennsylvania State University.
Project Information
- Maintenance status: Actively maintained
- Development status: Maintenance fixes only
- Module categories: Administration, Developer, Drush, Performance and Scalability, Utility
- Downloads: 5,635
- Last modified: 26 January 2016
- Stable releases for this project are covered by the security advisory policy.
Look for the shield icon below.
|tar.gz (9.55 KB) | zip (9.89 KB)


text:
ST. THOMAS, U.S. Virgin Islands — With everything wrapped up here on the island, a 56-52 victory over Providence in the books for the Maryland men's basketball team, here are some pictures and video from the late-night action, which ended well after midnight EST and began with two radio broadcasters in pajamas.
Maryland rolled with its black "Pride" uniforms complete with state flag sneakers.
Dez Wells started the game with a thunderous dunk in transition.
Hey Dez! "@paradisejam: Maryland's Dez Wells flys in for a monster dunk vs Providene @PCAthletics #ParadiseJam pic.twitter.com/queSny3MsW"
— Maryland Basketball (@TerrapinHoops) November 26, 2013
And some kid wore a ninja turtle costume to the island:
After the win, the Paradise Jam tournament folks were on their screengrabbing game:
@TerrapinHoops Maryland celebrates as Champions of the 2013 Paradise Jam Tournament! pic.twitter.com/6APeSdtfGg
— Paradise Jam (@paradisejam) November 26, 2013
Then everyone, including injured point guard Seth Allen, cut down the net:
Freshman Damonte Dodd sported the championship plaque/steel drum.
And of course, your requisite Charles Mitchell celebratory Instagram videos:


text: Hi guys, I would like to get some help from you guys to help me in this project. My project is as follow, I wanna install a supercharged 6.0 LS2 vortec engine in my JK using my stock transmission .My question is there any transmission adapter for this engine and second thing is, I am looking for engine mount kit for this kinda engines. Thanks a lot for yor help guys.


text:
Product DNA
- Semi-Fitted: A slimmer athletic cut that delivers better mobility by eliminating the bulk of extra fabric.
- Soft stretch mesh fabric delivers amazing breathability and style.
- Superior Moisture Transport System wicks sweat away from the body so cooler, drier, and more comfortable.
- Racer back design unlocks mobility and is perfect for layering.
- Smooth Flatlock Seams prevent chafing no matter how hard you work.
- 360° Reflectivity boosts visibility and safety during lowlight training situations.
- 4.5 oz. Polyester/Elastane.
- Fit guidelines
Fit guidelines
Fit Guide:Semi Fitted
- Compression
- Fitted
- Loose
Fit guidelines
Fit Guide:Semi Fitted
- Compression
- Fitted
- Loose


text:
The Unlocked Gate
de Garry Gay and John Thompson
Acerca del libro
Rengay is a haiku-based form of linked verse created by Garry Gay nearly 20 years ago. Since its relatively recent inception, the popularity of rengay has quickly spread so that now it is written and published all over the world. This book, The Unlocked Gate, presents 24 rengay selected from 60 rengay written by Garry Gay and John Thompson over the past two decades. Each rengay explores a theme from both poets' shifting and linking points of view. If you enjoy haiku, this book may interest you since each rengay is essentially six linked haiku that form a poetic dialogue. The book also features an ample serving of the stunning and sensitive photography of Mr. Gay, matching each rengay with an equally expressive and impressive photograph. This is a seminal work in the new field of rengay, whose pages are a delight to browse though and whose depth-sounding poetry is a treasure to ponder.
Características y detalles
- Categoría Poesía
Cuadrado pequeño, 18×18 cm
80 Páginas
- Fecha de publicación abr. 13, 2008
- Etiquetas Linked Poetry, Japanese-related writing, Garry Gay, John Thompson, zen poetry, nature writing, Haiku, Rengay, Poetry, Photography
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


text:
So sorry, but only 4 items are allowed for comparison, so we're comparing the first 4. I blame the gnomes and so should you.
Would you like to compare the products you have selected now?
Hey, this is the old version. Check out the new Mammut Men's Kento Jacket.
Or, you can check out other Mens JacketsView Other Similar Stuff
|We only ship this brand to US Addresses.
|35.27 oz
|Packable, Adjustable Cuffs, Zipper Garage, Adjustable Hood
|Jacket Length:
|Best Use:
|Mountaineering and Alpine, Climbing, Rainwear, Hiking
|Fit Type:
|Regular Fit
Free Shipping
Spend $12 in Moosejaw products OR at least $35
in other products and you orders ships FREE!
Moosejaw Rewards
You earn MJ$10 for every $100 you spend on Moosejaw.com or at our shops (MJ$2.50 for discounted items). That's like getting 10% back in Rewards!


text:
The Top 5 Local SEO Ranking Factors
Searchmetrics recently released a white paper highlighting what the largest components in the world of US SEO ranking factors have been in 2012. After reviewing the report, we were happy to see that Surefire Local's local marketing experts have been ahead of the curve on the marketing research. Many of our blog posts mirror the findings in the report; however there were a couple new points worth mentioning.
There were 5 main take-aways and all of them are equally important.
1. Social media signals are becoming increasingly more important. To really dominate this category it is necessary to be utilizing Facebook, Twitter and Google+. Any additional social media outlets will only help your SEO.
2. Advertising can hurt your SEO. This is the first time that it is being reported that advertising too much on your website can actually lower your search engine results. This only applies to AdSense advertising.
3. Don't forget your backlinks! These are still the key in achieving high SEO, but they need to be used correctly. Quantity is no longer the only determiner. You also will want to make sure that a large portion of your backlinks are no-follow links in addition to do-follow. So, to use both to your advantage, use do-follow links when guest blogging to get good "link juice", and use no-follow links when commenting on other blog posts to deliver high quantities of referral traffic to your site. Effectively using these links is even more important than backlinks with keywords or stopwords (which do still play a role).
4. Large, successful name brands play by different rules. Let's say you check out your favorite company's page and you notice few backlinks, no advertisements, and very few keyword sequences. Yet they continue to dominate in search engine findings. This is because these brands benefit from playing by different rules. Your company still needs to play by the conventional rules in order to compete with these well-known brands. Remember, local business marketing is different than global marketing.
5. Keywords are…well…the key! We've beaten you readers over the head in terms of making sure keywords are integrated throughout your media efforts. Yet, this new report states that having keywords in the title of your blogs or articles don't have as much of an effect as keywords in the actual domain name. So, when publishing your articles keep this in mind- still utilize your keywords in the body of your articles with backlinks to your site, but most importantly, put keywords in the domain name!
All of these findings can be extremely helpful in achieving high SEO and each can easily be applied to the efforts you're already taking. All five of these rules can be implemented within a day, and therefore there is no excuse for not making these tiny tweaks to achieve great results.


text:
Problem with notes
I'd like to point out the Game hardly gives the player money for story missions. Ever. Most just give you respect or pocket change. The Casion Heist is optional, so is the Car dealership, and Zero's RC. Not sure about Most of the Airstrip mission.s--Allurade Dendra 03:03, November 22, 2009 (UTC)
- The storyline missions are still the main money makers for the game. Also, if you consider $5,000 "Pocket Change" than I would like to see your idea of a "Fortune" :) Chimpso 23:06, November 23, 2009 (UTC)
- In real live I consider it a good deal. But in the game I can get one magazine of M4 ammo or a good bit of pistol ammo. By the game's standards, 5 g's isn't much unless you want to eat a lot. In the game, I'd say about a quarter millions a small fortune.--Allurade Dendra 04:25, November 24, 2009 (UTC)
Spelling difference on sign
On the page image for the Inside Track logo, it says "Computerized Betting". However, in my version of the game, it's spelled "Computerised". Ironically, my version is the NTSC Xbox version (Platinum Hits, to be precise). On a similar note, my game also contains other UK spellings. Has anyone else noticed this spelling discrepancy? BearfootTruck (talk) 23:55, October 2, 2013 (UTC)


text:
By Chris Hawley, USA TODAY
MEXICO CITY First it was the burros from Kentucky. Then the chile peppers from China. Now Mexico is importing another one of its national symbols: the pint-size dog known as the Chihuahua.
Some Mexican pet stores have begun selling U.S.-bred Chihuahuas to well-heeled customers drawn by the cachet of an American pedigree. Celebrity owners like Paris Hilton have turned the tiny canines into a status symbol, and the "imported" tag heightens the allure, say store managers.
Even in the northern state of Chihuahua — from which the breed draws its name — about a third of the Chihuahuas sold at one pet store came from U.S. breeders. "A lot of the time these are the same blood lines we sent over the border years ago," said Mayra Rodríguez, owner of the Mascota Pet Shop.
Nationwide, dog imports from the USA to Mexico have more than doubled, from 2,102 dogs in 2002 to 4,402 in 2006, Mexico's economy ministry says. There's no official breakdown of imports by breed, but shops all over Mexico report an influx of "gringo" Chihuahuas.
"I think it's probably partly a matter of status, this desire for an American dog," said David Sánchez, assistant manager of the Mas-Kota shop in Mexico City's Perisur Mall. As Sánchez spoke, two American-bred Chihuahuas watched him from behind a Plexiglass window. A sign on the window said "Imported," along with the U.S.-style price: $1,530 each.
Dog ownership in Mexico has increased as the growing economy allows more people to afford pets, said Miguel Angel Robles, head of the registry at the Mexican Dog Lovers Federation. Meanwhile, Mexico has become one of the world's most open economies since the North American Free Trade Agreement took effect in 1994, making everything easier to import.
Most Chihuahuas in Mexico are still sold by local breeders. But several other Mexican emblems are also facing foreign competition, including:
• Hot peppers: A staple of Mexican cooking, one-third of dried chile peppers now come from Asia, according to Mexico's National Council of Chile Producers.
• Burros: The donkeys have become so scarce in some parts of Mexico that the government of Jalisco state is importing breeding stock from Kentucky.
• Poinsettias: Named for Joel Roberts Poinsett, the first U.S. ambassador to Mexico in the 1820s, who took them back to the United States. Now U.S. companies own the patents on many of the best-selling varieties.
• Chocolate: First introduced to Europeans by the Aztec Indians, most Mexican chocolate is now produced by foreign-owned companies such as Mars, Hershey and Nestlé.
Chihuahuas first inspired the curiosity of foreigners after Spanish conquistadors described seeing them in the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlán, now Mexico City. The Aztecs called the small dogs "techichis" or "tlalchichis" and raised them both as pets and food.
Techichis were probably brought to the modern-day state of Chihuahua by traders during the 1502-1520 reign of Aztec Emperor Montezuma II, said Cesar Gutiérrez, a canine expert who runs the Dogs of Mexico website. During the 1800s, the dogs attracted the attention of American travelers along the Chihuahua-Texas border, Gutiérrez said. Tourists bought the dogs and began to breed them.
These days, Mexico still supplies some Chihuahuas to the USA, but many of them are low-quality dogs that are smuggled across the border, said Carol Jeffrey, a spokeswoman for the Chihuahua Club of America. Only 250 Mexican dogs of all breeds were exported legally to the USA last year, according to Mexico's economy ministry.
Even some prospective customers are unhappy about what they see as the loss of a national symbol. "It's sad," said Salvador Bermúdez, a college professor from the city of Aguascalientes, as he looked at imported Chihuahuas for sale at a Mexico City mall. "Next they'll be importing them from China."
Hawley is a Latin America correspondent for USA TODAY and The Arizona Republic.
Conversation guidelines: USA TODAY welcomes your thoughts, stories and information related to this article. Please stay on topic and be respectful of others. Keep the conversation appropriate for interested readers across the map.


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Looking at this ridiculous thread, I remember how humorous * was at times.
But it had not been in Tess's power - nor is it in anybody's power - to feel the whole truth of golden opinions while it is possible to profit by them. She - and how many more - might have ironically said to God with Saint Augustine, "Thou hast counselled a better course than thou hast permitted."
Quote from: orthonorm on May 24, 2013, 06:57:22 AMLooking at this ridiculous thread, I remember how humorous * was at times.Did he leave the forum for good?
Page created in 0.077 seconds with 25 queries.


text:
This is an old revision of the document!
Improving Cache Performance by Exploiting Read-Write Disparity
Samira Khan
Tuesday, Mar. 18th, 4:00pm-5:00pm
Hamerschlag Hall D-210
Cache read misses stall the processor if there are no independent instructions to exe- cute. In contrast, most cache write misses are off the critical path of execution, since writes can be buffered in the cache or the store buff- er. With few exceptions, cache lines that serve loads are more critical for performance than cache lines that serve only stores. Unfortu- nately, traditional cache management mecha- nisms do not take into account this disparity between read-write criticality. The key contri- bution of this work is the new idea of distin- guishing between lines that are reused by reads versus those that are reused only by writes to focus cache management policies on the more critical read lines. We propose a Read-Write Partitioning (RWP) policy that min- imizes read misses by dynamically partitioning the cache into clean and dirty partitions, where partitions grow in size if they are more likely to receive future read requests. We show that exploiting the differences in read-write criticali- ty provides better performance over prior cache management mechanisms.
Samira Khan is a Post Doctoral Re- searcher at CMU working with Profes- sor Onur Multu, She is also associated with Intel Labs, Hillsboro. Her research focuses on improving the performance, efficiency, and reliability of memory hi- erarchy of modern processors. She re- ceived her PhD from the Department of Computer Science in the University of Texas at San Antonio.


text:
Oh yes I know you've been looking forward to this all week my ten items of miscellaneous goodness from the interwebs and life… so here we go!
1. Al Mohler, Alister Begg and Ray Ortland, Jr. discuss preaching.
2. John Piper on the "duty" of prayer…
And meanwhile the devil is whispering all over this room: "The pastor is getting legalistic now. He's starting to use guilt now. He's getting out the law now." To which I say, "To hell with the devil and all of his destructive lies. Be free!" Is it true that intentional, regular, disciplined, earnest, Christ-dependent, God-glorifying, joyful prayer is a duty? Do I go to pray with many of you on Tuesday at 6:30 a.m., and Wednesday at 5:45 p.m., and Friday at 6:30 a.m., and Saturday at 4:45 p.m., and Sunday at 8:15 a.m. out of duty? Is it a discipline?
You can call it that. It's a duty the way it's the duty of a scuba diver to put on his air tank before he goes underwater. It's a duty the way pilots listen to air traffic controllers. It's a duty the way soldiers in combat clean their rifles and load their guns. It's a duty the way hungry people eat food. It's a duty the way thirsty people drink water. It's a duty the way a deaf man puts in his hearing aid. It's a duty the way a diabetic takes his insulin. It's a duty the way Pooh Bear looks for honey. It's a duty the way pirates look for gold.
3. I'm on Tumblr… where it's like "Ten Items of Interest" every day. My Tumblr blog is called VanderBlurbs.
4. The latest addition to our family – Sugar. She's a 6-year-old Lab we picked up today from a breeder and dog trainer. She's super sweet and well-behaved (thus far).
5. How the "tolerant" become intolerant.
All religious traditions are not equal. Some beliefs foster freedom, growth and a deepening of compassion. Others are rigid and exclusive, warning of eternal punishment for those who don't believe in the one true path to salvation, as they see it, or for those who love someone of the same sex. For the personal support the church of my childhood gave me, I remain thankful. I'm sure many conservative evangelicals today feel similar gratitude for their community. But for the damage that conservative Christianity does to people and for its perpetuation of prejudice and hate, I must reject this tradition. I believe those who teach it and preach it are doing great harm, and I in no way wish to be an ally.
Yes how "tolerant." HT: BreakPoint
6. The Northern Lights in Finland. Yes I'm on Pinterest…. don't judge.
Source: google.com via Bridget on Pinterest
7. Hey Vets…
Thank you for your service!
8. Five Dos and Don'ts for Pitching Bloggers – Being the editor of Caffeinated Thoughts I receive requests to post on at least a weekly basis if not more. What drives me nuts is when what they pitch has absolutely nothing to do with the genre of my blog. What is Caffeinated Thoughts makes you think I'd be interested in occupational therapy or breastfeeding? We're pretty ecletic, but come on! Also don't pitch me if you're going to throw an advertising link in there somewhere like degreesonline.com – that will get you rejected faster than anything else.
End rant. If you would like to guest blog at CT and you have an idea that fits "Christian & conservative news and commentary" on culture, current events, faith and politics, then email me at email@example.com.
9. The State of Iowa just launched a website for those who are launching or already own small businesses. It's called IA Source Link. the tagline is "linking small businesses in Iowa to the right resource at the right time." Since I'm the owner of a small business that caught my eye. Perhaps it'll be a good resource for you if you live in Iowa. If not, hopefully your state has something like this.
10. Marine Sniper-Scouts are… awesome.
That's it. Share your stuff in the comments.


text:
1) The Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee applies solely to reservations made at Kempinski hotels through www.kempinski.com or official Kempinski hotel websites.
2) If within 24 hours of completing a reservation on Kempinski.com, you find a rate ("Comparison Rate") on another website that is lower to the room rate that you have booked on Kempinski.com (for the same hotel, same room type, same number of people, same arrival and departure dates), please write us an e-mail with the subject "Best Rate Guarantee claim" to the above mentioned address.
3) The booking conditions applicable to the Comparison Rate (such as advanced payment and deposit, change and cancellation policies) must be identical to the booking conditions of the rate booked on Kempinski.com.
4) The Comparison Rate must be publicly viewable and bookable online.
5) The Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee does not apply to:
6) Rate comparison between the Kempinski.com rate and the Comparison Rate will be made net of any taxes, gratuities or any other fees associated with the room rate.
7) If the Comparison Rate is sold on a different currency from the Kempinski.com rate, the Comparison Rate will be converted to the same currency as used in the original booking made on Kempinski.com, at the exchange rate applicable on the date in which the Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee Claim is being reviewed/validated.
8) If the Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee Claim refers to a reservation consisting of several nights accommodation, the average rate for each night will be compared to the average rate for each night, for an identical reservation, using the website where the Comparison Rate is found.
9) The Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee is void where prohibited by law.
10) Kempinski Hotels S.A. reserves the right to alter or withdraw the Kempinski.com Best Rate Guarantee at any time.


text:
Attack your enemies with new weapon, the Great Axe. Mow all your enemies down with ease with the Great Axe! This weapons will be added to your inventory, but you can also create at the Blacksmith or earn more powerful versions of weapon by clearing weapon scenario in Conquest Mode.
Click to create and send a link using your email application


text:
But 12-year-old Sylvie says that New York is now getting back to normal and it's time to move on.
"I love living in New York - it's a cool, unique and interesting place.
But I do remember where I was on 11 September, 2001.
I was at school and I could see the smoke from the burning buildings of the World Trade Center.
Terrible attack
It was frantic, I saw people running down the street, everyone was confused because they didn't know what was going on.
The attacks on the World Trade Center were terrible because so many people died.
But even though it was a huge tragic event, I think we have to move on and not just think of New York in terms of what happened on 11 September.
I think a lot of people now only think of that when they think of New York.
It's still sad but you can't change time and you do wish all the people who died were still alive.
I haven't been to Ground Zero for a long time, I am sometimes in the area but I don't go and look at it.
It's not something you really think about, you are just getting on with your life.
Great place
Now on the fifth anniversary I think New York is getting back to normal, although there's a lot more security.
I think the one thing that has come out of all of this is to realise that your family and friends are extremely important.
And to remember that New York will always be a great place."
Sylvie, 12, New York
Why don't you write us a Press Pack report - and get it published on the site?!
It can be about anything that's happened in your local area - or your views on the news.


text:
A Few Clouds, 82 °F | Forecast
Sign up to get emails about all the hottest deals and discounts!
Lee Brice with The Cadillac Black will be live at the House of Blues on Feb. 14! Enjoy the country music of Lee Brice at the Myrtle Beach House of Blues. Tickets are $25 in advance or $28 the day of the show.Next Date:
at area restaurants, attractions, entertainment, shopping and more!
Exclusively for guests of VacationMyrtleBeach Resorts
Save money be presenting your VMB discount Card at any of our participating vendors.
Find out how you can save up to $225


text:
While the status of U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) lending remainsin the continued absence of the small-business provisions of the stimulus packagebleak, a tiny glimmer of hope for the small-business owners suffering through the credit crunch has arrived.
According to the most recent Federal Reserve Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey, large banks eased their lending standards for small-businesses for the first time since late 2006.
While banks eased their lending standards and terms modestly in many categories of borrowing from April to July, the improvement for small business was modest. According to the survey, about 14.5 percent of banks said they eased standards for small-business loanscompared to the only 5.5 percent that tightened them. The lending standards at the remaining 80 percent were unchanged.
While this petite increase is a welcome development, access to sufficient credit remains a pronounced concern for Americas small-business owners.
NSBA continues to urge Congress to extend the stimulus provisions providing a 90 percent guarantee on SBA 7(a) loans and the eliminating the borrower fees on both 7(a) and 504 loans through all of 2010 by approving the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010, in its entirety. For more information on this legislation, please click here.


text:
3.5mm Male to Male Car Aux Audio Cable - Black (100cm)
If you think the price is too high, please click to apply for lower price
|1 piece
|ABS + copper
|Form Color
|It's for devices with 3.5mm audio interface connecting with cars, helps their audio signal transmission.
|Other Features
|Other Features
|Cable length: 100cm; Connector: Male to Male.
|Dimensions & Weight
|40.16 in x 0.24 in x 0.24 in (102 cm x 0.6 cm x 0.6 cm)
|0.46 oz (13 g)
|Packing List
|1 x Aux audio cable (100cm)
All packages from DX.com are sent without DX logo or any information indicating DX.com. Due to package variations from suppliers, the product packaging customers receive may be different from the images displayed.
To enable volume discounts on this site, use coupon code: BULKRATE during checkout. You will see a discount applied at the bottom of the shopping cart. Competitive pricing is available. Contact us for details.
|3+ units
|5+ units
|10+ units
|US$1.33 shipped
|US$1.32 shipped
|US$1.31 shipped
What is Bulk Rate? BulkRate is a semi-wholesale system with items priced separately from retail. When you use bulk rates, a flat $1.70 registered air mail fee will automatically be added to your cart to ensure delivery of package. While BulkRate's intention is to offer cheaper prices when you buy in bulk, because it is priced separately it on occassions show a higher than retail price. That's why we ask you to enter BULKRATE as a coupon code to manually activate the rates. You can always opt not to use the bulk rates. If you are looking for wholesale prices please feel free to contact us.
Looking to get even more?
Share your reviews, photos and videos here!Review Program
Buen producto buena fabricación Tiempo de entrega muy largo
Pros: Works perfectly and is cheap Cons: Not compatible with certain devices
Ótimo produto, chegou muito rápido, ótima qualidade, não é muito grande, mas chegou muito rápido! Pontas do cabo são doradas, de boa qualidade
this item is very nice to use and helpfull
Cable que a simple vista se ve de bastante buena calidad y que funciona correctamente.
Buen producto buena fabricación Tiempo de entrega muy largo
Ótimo produto, chegou muito rápido, ótima qualidade, não é muito grande, mas chegou muito rápido! Pontas do cabo são doradas, de boa... Read more
Pros:Light, very large area of use like AUX for car radio, Cons:i know it's 2.19$, but after tax and customs it's around 3$
Please note that DealExtreme Forums are not a sales or product support board. For support questions, please contact us via support ticket at http://cs.dx.com/ for a guaranteed response. We make every effort to make the quickest replies.


text:
Then and Now: Famous Photos Reimagined as Selfies2014-06-05 4 Share Tweet
Iconic photos from the past are hard to pass by. They just have this certain look and feel to them that made them memorable but an ad campaign for a newspaper in Cape Town, South Africa put a modern twist on some of them. Here's a clue – selfies.
What makes an iconic photo unique and memorable? Maybe it's about the subject, historical relevance or even the technical composition of the photo; the list just goes on and on. What we do know is that impact is a big part of the criteria and these famous photos from the past have lots of it. Behold, iconic photos turned into selfies.
This ad campaign titled "Cape Times Selfies" ran by A Lowe Profile for local South Africa newspaper Cape Times garnered numerous awards for its sheer ingenuity and quirkiness. With the tag line "You can't get any closer to the news," the Cape Times Selfies indeed had impact on readers on and off social networking sites.
The vintage feel of some of the photographs are given a livelier, more laid-back feel due to the selfie treatment. This fun take on powerful vintage imagery is sure to gain more fans long after the campaign is over. It's hilarious to think that *Winston Churchill* would have taken that photo of himself during his heyday, tobacco cigar on his lips and a compact camera in one hand.
All information and photos used in this article were sourced from A Lowe Profile via The Inspiration Room.
written by cheeo on 2014-06-05 #lifestyle #vintage-photos #then-and-now #selfies #cape-times-selfies


text: As I look at history and consider Jesus' words in John 15 about abiding in him, I see that people have achieved monumental things apart from God. They have arranged political systems, dispensed justice, erected architectural wonders, and conquered empires whose fragments were glorious even in their fractured decline. When Jesus says that we can do nothing apart from him, what nothing is he referring to? It seems that people who do not know God have achieved pretty substantial nothings, before and after the coming of Christ. Continue reading "Apart From Me You Can Do . . . "


text:
Complete 2011 Women's Postseason NIT Bracket
Courtesy Yale Sports Publicity
NEW HAVEN, Conn. -- The Yale University women's basketball team learned late Monday night that it will play at least one more home game before the 2010-11 season has ended. Yale will host Atlantic Coast Conference power Boston College on Thursday. The game will be played inside John J. Lee Amphitheater on the Yale University campus. The time of the game will be announced Tuesday afternoon.
Fans of the Bulldogs can keep checking YaleBulldogs.com for updates.
Yale, which finished the regular season with a 14-14 record, is making its first-ever appearance in the WNIT and is appearing in its first postseason tournament since 1979. Yale has played in a postseason tournament only three times in its 38-year history, in 1977, 1978 and 1979.
Late Monday, the Women's National Invitational Tournament announced the field of 64 teams that will compete in the WNIT Postseason Tournament. Yale was one of 31 teams to earn an automatic berth in the WNIT. The remaining 33 teams earned at-large berths.
"I am so excited we are playing at home! I think it's going to be awesome," Yale senior captain Yoyo Greenfield said. "B.C. is definitely a strong opponent, but I am very confident in our team. We have done a lot of amazing things so far this season and we all want to keep it up for as long as possible. We played them in a tough game my freshman year, so it is kind of bringing it full circle."
The WNIT will open with first-round games Wednesday through Friday, March 16-18. All games in the single-elimination tournament are held on the campuses of participating schools. Second-round games will be played Saturday through Monday, March 19-21. Third-round games will be held March 23-25. The WNIT quarterfinals are scheduled to be held March 26-28. The WNIT's Final Four semifinal games will be played on March 30-31. The WNIT Championship game will be held on April 2, and will be hosted by one of the two final participating schools.
The announcement that Yale will host Thursday's game means that the Bulldogs' two seniors, Greenfield and forward Mady Gobrecht, will play at least one more game in John J. Lee Amphitheater before their collegiate careers come to an end.
"We had a very good feeling that our opponent in the first round would be Boston College. We are absolutely thrilled, however, that the game is going to be played on our home court," Gobrecht said. "The whole postseason experience has been a little foreign to us, but playing at home I think will keep us comfortable in this exciting opportunity."
Should Yale advance past Boston College on Thursday, it will face the winner of the St. Joseph's-Virginia Commonwealth matchup.
In Yale's 38-year history, it is 0-2 versus Boston College and 2-8 against teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference. However, the Bulldogs have won their last two meetings against ACC opponents, including a 91-85 win over then-No. 15/14 Florida State on Dec. 18, Yale's first-ever win over a ranked opponent. Yale also defeated North Carolina State University 65-61 on Nov. 22, 2008, during the Subway Classic in Minneapolis, Minn.
Yale's only two meetings with Boston College include a 58-38 home loss on Dec. 29, 1997, and a 57-55 loss at Boston College on Jan. 13, 2008.
"We weren't very good back then but still put up a good fight," Greenfield said. "It's kind of cool that we are playing them again my senior year because we have changed so much as a program. The difference from where we were then and where we are now is huge. We hope to prove that in our game this Thursday. It's a chance for Mady and I to show everyone how far we have come and everything we have given to Yale basketball.
"They are bigger than any girls we have played in a while so it's going to be a challenge, but we are up for it. The fact that we are playing at home is great in my opinion. We are the most comfortable here and usually knock down the most shots here. We are so excited to hopefully make some history and take our program to another level."
The WNIT awards an automatic qualifying berth to each of the nation's 31 conferences. The spot goes to the team that finishes the highest in the regular-season conference standings that does not advance to the NCAA Tournament. If there is a tie, the WNIT abides by the conference tiebreaker. A team earns the automatic qualifying berth regardless of its overall record. However, to be considered for a WNIT at-large berth, a team must have an overall record of .500 or better.
Yale earned the Ivy League's automatic berth after finishing the regular season tied with Harvard in the League standings with a 10-4 record. The Bulldogs won the tiebreaker by virtue of sweeping the Crimson in the season series for the first time since the 1993-94 season. The Bulldogs finished 10-4 in Ivy League play for only the second time in their history, matching their Ivy League finish in 1988-89.
After a 4-10 start to the season, the Bulldogs' 10-4 Ivy League finish gives them momentum heading into the WNIT and opens the door to an opportunity to take the women's basketball program to a level that it has never reached in its 38-year history.
"It is really hard to believe that after four years, Yoyo and I have been lucky enough to help make such a lasting mark these past couple of weeks on women's basketball here at Yale," Gobrecht said. "We know how special this particular team is, and it would have broke my heart and felt absolutely unsatisfactory to end the season without the accomplishments this team has achieved. I know this program is headed in an amazing direction, and I am beyond ecstatic to know that Yoyo and I are here to experience the start of it before we leave Yale."
This year's field features five teams apiece from the Southeastern, Colonial, and Atlantic 10 Conferences, and four teams from the Missouri Valley and Mid American Conferences. The Pacific 10, Conference USA, Big 10, Mountain West, Big West, and Big 12 each have three teams in the WNIT. Other conferences represented in the field include: West Coast (2), Atlantic Coast (2), WAC (2), American East (1), SWAC (1), Big East (1), Ohio Valley (1), Big South (1), Ivy (1), Southern (1), MAAC (1), Horizon (1), Northeastern (1), MEAC (1), Southland (1), Sun Belt (1), Atlantic Sun (1), Summit (1), Patriot (1), and Big Sky (1).
Here are the first-round pairings:
Wednesday, March 16
• Pepperdine at Oklahoma State
• Portland State at Wyoming
• Butler at Wisconsin
• Wichita State at Kansas
• Delaware at Toledo
• Loyola-Maryland at Old Dominion
• Liberty at Charlotte
• Appalachian State at South Carolina
Thursday, March 17
• Boston College at Yale
• UC Riverside at Colorado
• California at Cal Poly
• UC Santa Barbara at Southern Cal
• Nevada at St. Mary's CA
• Arizona at Utah State
• Denver at BYU
• Central Michigan at Illinois State
• Kent State at Duquesne
• Rice at Missouri State
• Lamar at Arkansas
• Southern at Tulane
• Oral Roberts at TCU
• Lehigh at St. Bonaventure
• Monmouth at Syracuse
• Michigan at Eastern Michigan
• UNC Wilmington at Richmond
• Creighton at Northwestern
• Alabama at Memphis
• Auburn at Tennessee Tech
• VCU at St. Joseph's
• Morgan State at Virginia
Friday, March 18
• UMBC at Florida
• Drexel at FGCU


text:
Download Support Video Layout Setting Software
Network Inventory Advisor v.4.3.2859
Network Inventory Advisor is an agent-free solution for PC network inventory. It excellently performs remote agentless scanning of Windows, Mac OS X and Linux and builds custom inventory reports.
H264 WebCam Deluxe v.3.89
H264 WebCam Deluxe is a 16-channel h264 remote video surveillance software for Windows. It can capture images at up to 30 frames per second from directly connected cameras (both USB and analog), TV boards, capture cards, network ip camera etc. It can
WMA Workshop v.2.3
Advanced WMA Workshop - fast and easy-to-use WMA to MP3 converter Advanced WMA Workshop is WMA to MP3 converter, WMA Encoder, WMA Decoder with Windows Explorer-like interface, allowing you to convert: WMA to MP3, WMA to OGG Vorbis, WMA to WAV PCM
Memory Card Data Repair Tool v.22.214.171.124
SD card data repair program restores lost files due to accidental deletion, virus attack or memory card pulled out when device was on. Flash card data repair application restores all file formats jpeg, rm, 3gp, tiff, avi, mp4, midi, mov, wav etc.
FAT Drive Data Recovery v.184.108.40.206
FAT16, FAT32 and VFAT file system disk partition restoration software restores files deleted permanently using (Shift + Del) key. FAT damaged data repair utility recovers data of different formats including doc, txt, ppt, mdb, xls, png, html etc.
Nexpose Community Edition for Linux x64 v.5.0
The Nexpose Community Edition is a free, single-user vulnerability management solution specifically designed for very small organizations or individual use. Support is available via the extensive online Community (http://community.rapid7.com).
Network Inventory Enterprise v.5.8.2
This network inventory tool allows you to collect hardware and software inventory data from Windows PCs in a local network into a centralized database. The collected information can be used to build various inventory reports.
Arabic Keyboard Layout Support v.5
This software lies in the internationalization field, this is mainly written to enable the people who don't have Arabic enabled windows to write Arabic. Two years ago when I started this software, I made it for German PCs and it was mainly for window
Realtek High Definition Audio Driver v.1.98
Realtek High Definition Audio Driver WHQL for Windows 2000/XP It supports following Realtek HD Audio Codes: ALC880, ALC882, ALC883, ALC885, ALC888, ALC861VC, ALC861VD, ALC660, ALC662, ALC260, ALC262, ALC267,ALC268,realtek alc 888 HDMI Device WHQL
Video Cutter Joiner v.1.00
Video Cutter Joiner is a powerful video editor, which contains video splitter and video joiner in one program. It supports AVI, MPEG and WMV cutting/joining. You can cut any segment of a large video file into small separate files.
Hide.me VPN for Windows v.1.2.12
hide.me VPN released an update for its Windows app introducing some new features like IP leak Protection, DNS leak Protection, Fallback Protocol Support, Kill Switch, Auto-Connect, IPv6 protection and a lot more.
Acer Access Point v.6.8
Acer Access Point is an easy-to-use software that turns your Acer laptop into a Wi-Fi wireless access point. Anyone nearby can surf the Internet through your sharing. This is also an ideal solution for setting up a temporary AP in a hotel room, meeting ro
Alex's V Project v.2.52
Alex's V Project (AVP) allows you to simultaneously select one or more video sources, to add effects and to direct it out towards software of your choice. Use it when chatting with friends, or a powerful tool to enhance your work presentations.
Top Software Games Collection v.1.0
Here is a collection of top online games software with over 170 sertificated games powered by the one of the biggest games software developers Playtech, enjoy 3D animated graphics and a host of industry-first innovations and features.
123 Audio Video Merger v.1.00
Merge audio or video files into a single output file! 123 Audio Video Merger is a freeware utility that provides a fast and easy way to do this.
DELL Access Point v.6.8
DELL Access Point is an easy-to-use software that turns your DELL laptop into a Wi-Fi wireless access point. Anyone nearby can surf the Internet through your sharing.
SAMSUNG Access Point v.4.5
SAMSUNG Access Point is an easy-to-use software that turns your SAMSUNG laptop into a Wi-Fi wireless access point. Anyone nearby can surf the Internet through your sharing.
IconEdit2 v.7.3
Create and edit icon files with professional yet easy-to-use Icon Editor. Full support for semi-transparency and multi-image icon files. Easily manage color depths and image sizes. One-click image export for iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, or Android.
Horoscope Explorer v.4.1
The largest selling Indian Vedic astrology software with comprehensive charts and predictions, Horoscopes, marriage match making, yearly progressed horoscope, birth charts, planetary transits and a host of other features. Available in 7 languages.
Canon IJ Printer Driver v.10.0.1.0
Canon IJ Printer Driver 10.0.1.0 is launched to bring users a helpful and good-quality driver that allows your computer to interface with a Canon printer. This is a driver software application that enables your computer to interface with a Canon


text:
Oslo (AFP) Nov 20, 2008
Norway has agreed on a multi-billion euro deal to buy jet fighters from the US defence firm Lockheed Martin, the government announced Thursday.
Norway chose to order an unspecified number of the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) plane, also known as the F-35, instead of the Swedish-built Gripen jet, which was also under consideration.
"The JSF is the only one of the two candidates to fulfill the operational requirements that the government set out for Norway's new fighter planes," a government statement said.
The JSF order cost six billion kroner (6.7 billion euros, 8.4 billion dollars) less than its Swedish competitor, the Norwegian government said without giving precise figures on the total value of the deal.
Norway wants to replace its ageing fleet of US F-16 warplanes over the next decade.
The Eurofighter consortium, a joint venture between Britain, Germany, Spain, and Italy, pulled out of talks at the start of the year. The group claimed Norway was biased in favour of Lockheed Martin.
Share This Article With Planet Earth
Related Links
The Military Industrial Complex at SpaceWar.com
Learn about the Superpowers of the 21st Century at SpaceWar.com
Russia Having Lots Of Fun Making Trouble In South America
Washington (UPI) Nov 19, 2008
Russia is sending a powerful naval squadron comprising the missile battle cruiser Pyotr Veliky and the anti-submarine warfare ship Admiral Chabenko to visit Venezuela and hold naval exercises in the Caribbean region later this month.
|The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement


text:
I think it's pretty amazing. Maybe changing the header to a little bit more generic would be nice. I think it will sell nicely..
It's very nice, but I think, if make some additional work with header image it will be amazing!
For me the pencil is not so realistic and doesn't merge well with a background.
Thanks guys I'll consider everything You say.