text:
Medical insurance and billing can be confusing. Our goal is to help you understand the insurance and billing process for radiosurgery treatment at the Swedish Radiosurgery Center.
If you have questions, please call 206-320-7130. We'll be happy to help you get the assistance you need.
Financial assistance
Cash payments in advance
Types of bills
Billing process for patients with insurance
Billing process for patients without insurance
After you and your provider decide which treatment you will have – CyberKnife or Gamma Knife – our financial counselor will work with your insurance company to verify your benefits.If your insurance plan requires a pre-authorization, we will request one. Obtaining a pre-authorization may take several days - or even weeks.
Although coverage verification and pre-authorization give you permission to go forward with the treatment, it does not guarantee your insurance company will pay the cost of treatment. We will require you to sign a waiver accepting financial responsibility in the event your insurance company denies payment. We encourage you to call your insurance plan administrator to determine how much your insurance company will pay and how much of the bill will be your responsibility.
If your insurance plan requires but denies authorization, our financial counselor will work with your doctor to provide the insurance company more information about why radiosurgery treatment is medically necessary.
If we receive pre-authorization, we will proceed with your treatment plan. If your insurance again denies authorization, you have the right to appeal the decision. We will help you with your appeal by providing detailed information regarding your medical condition and the radiosurgery treatment you and your doctor have chosen.
If you are having CyberKnife treatment, additional assistance may be available through Accuray, the company that manufactures the CyberKnnife equipment, by calling Accuray Patient Relations at 888-522-3740. For tips on appealing a denial for authorization for CyberKnife treatment, go to www.cyberknife.com/reimbursement-insurance/index.aspx.
If you do not have insurance or you think you might need financial assistance, please call 206-320-7130. Our financial counselor will connect you with the right department at Swedish Medical Center for your particular needs.
If you intend on paying cash in advance for your radiosurgery treatment, you may be eligible for a cash-pay discount through Swedish Private Pay Patient Services. That department will also assist patients from outside the U.S. with payment arrangements and care coordination. For more information about Private Pay Patient Service, please call 206-320-5300 or 877-406-0438, or an e-mail to email@example.com
There will be two or more separate bills for each of your visits to the Swedish Radiosurgery Center, including:
Questions? If you have questions about one of the bills you receive, please call the appropriate number listed below:
There are several steps to the billing process for services at the Swedish Radiosurgery Center:
Step 1. We will send you a notice when we submit a bill to your insurance company for payment.
Step 2. After your insurance company processes the bill for payment, they will send you an explanation of benefits (EOB) that shows you what they have paid and any payment you owe. If you have questions about your insurance company's explanation of benefits, please call them directly for assistance.
Step 3. After we receive payment from your insurance company, we will send you a bill for your portion of the payment.
If you do not have insurance and have not paid in advance, we will bill you directly for services provided.


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Please see our 25 Year Anniversary Page to read the event Newsletter!
A message from Executive Director Jean Lamb:
Greetings from Smith Hill!!
Welcome to the Smith Hill Community Development Corporation's website
Thank you for taking the time to explore:
These are exciting times for us. As we reflect back on our 24 years of building affordable homes for residents of the Smith Hill community.
As the new leader of this dynamic organization filled with a community-minded team and board members, I am proud and honored to take Smith Hill CDC to the next level. Enjoy our website and please revisit us each month for ongoing development additions, organizational updates and stories as we gear up to celebrate our 25 years of building hope within our community. "Liking" the Smith Hill CDC on Facebook will give you further insight into the day-to-day "what's going on" around the Smith Hill neighborhood, not only things we do but other activities and events by fellow community partners.
We would love to hear from you and relish your commitment if you wish you can volunteer your time or resources, join us on a community clean-up or simply engage in a quick conversation with a jaunt around the neighborhood. I relish all the possibilities that can be and am always available for conversation.
Enjoy the day,
Jean M. Lamb
Executive Director
"The capacity for hope is the most significant fact of life. It provides human beings with a sense of destination and the energy to get started." – Norman Cousins

subset: commoncrawl


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Beyonce has finally released her highly anticipated video for her new single, "Run the World (Girls)." In the almost 5 minute long clip we see Beyoncé striking serious poses and dancing in a series of looks by Alexander McQueen, Givenchy by Riccardo Tisci, Emilio Pucci, Jean Paul Gaultier, Norma Kamali, and Gareth Pugh:
Peep the breakdown:
Norma Kamali Aztec Jumpsuit, $575.
Lariucci Claw Set, $240.
Lariucci Power Earrings, $268.
Staff on set already leaked images and Beyonce has released a million teasers, so the looks aren't really that much of a surprise. Still it was fun to watch, no?
What do you think of Beyonce's newest viddy? Was it worth the wait?


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The Dads on Tour edit has an awesome "old school" vibe to it, going on a road trip with your mates to ride some trails. Mat "the racist" Waudby (he's not actually racist though) made and stars in the edit. Everyone kills the trails and looks to have a great time.
"Just some images from our "Dads on Tour" trip in August.
Big thank you to everyone that sorted us out especially Dig, Bri, Wookie, Jimmy, Pete, Max, Richie and the Dagger family for letting us stay for so long! The best week and a half of summer by far!
I would of liked to get more footage but I was way to busy enjoying myself to do that so enjoy the clips that are here, it was a blast!
Go check out the Trailife website, it's mint!
Also cheers to Banners and Russ for doing such a sweet job with Elephant!
Songs by The Brian Jonestown Massacre and The Subhumans
And not forgetting a special, one off mention for the alcoholic, fine wine himself, Mr Steve Geall!!"


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Google Translate
iPhone, iPad, Android
Google Translate breaks down the language barrier with its easy-to-use interface. For 17 languages and dialects (including English, Arabic, French and Korean), you can just say what you want to translate instead of typing it. For 40 languages, it will also return those translations out loud. The Android version comes with extra features, such as a conversation mode and the ability to translate scanned or photographed words.
Word Lens
iPhone, iPad, Android
Word Lens's main party trick is its ability to translate printed words that you capture with your smartphone's camera. The app itself is free, but you'll need to buy language packs separately - with prices starting from $4.99 each. Unlike Google Translate, Word Lens doesn't require an internet connection to work, which makes it a better option in avoiding roaming charges overseas.
iTranslate Voice
iPhone, iPad
Need to speak with someone who doesn't understand English? You could spend hundreds of dollars on a human translator, or you could pay one dollar for iTranslate Voice. There's nothing extra to pay once you buy the app, and you get more languages and dialects than Google Translate, including Cantonese, Greek and Hungarian.
SayHi Translate
iPhone, iPad
There isn't much to separate SayHi Translate from iTranslate Voice, as they both use the same voice-recognition technology. But there are few things that swing it in SayHi's favour: the user interface is nicer, translations appear a fraction of a second faster, and it's a universal application, so you only have to buy the app once to use it on both the iPhone and iPad.
Lonely Planet Offline Translator
iPhone, iPad, Android
From $8.49
If you're overseas and using your Australian SIM card, the last thing you want to do is rack up hundreds of dollars in roaming data charges. The Lonely Planet Offline Translators don't use an internet connection and each app is specific to one language. Supported languages include Chinese, Korean, Japanese and German.


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The Shoptech Customer Community Is Here!
Come join thousands of other E2 users. This is your Community, a place where you can collaborate with other E2 users, start and join in discussions, get quick support help when needed, and so much more!
Need help with a specific aspect of E2 software? No problem. The Shoptech Customer Community is a full knowledgebase, providing articles and videos to you for a deeper understanding of the software.
Ready to register for a training class? No problem. In the Shoptech Customer Community, you can sign up for class training or virtual training.
Community Members Can Do The following:
- Submit a Support Case for quick resolution
- Access full Knowledgebase for software, hardware and accounting
- Register for virtual and classroom training
- View full history of support cases, onsite consulting, and custom development
- Start or join group discussions
- Collaborate with others in your industry
- Submit enhancement ideas
- And Much More!
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Existing customers please let us know you want to register for the E2 Customer Community, or call your Account Manager at 800-525-2143 to join.REGISTER NOW


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Reviews: theshirleywongLocation New Zealand, Gender Female, Age 29
- theshirleywong
- New Zealand, Couple, 25-30
- Novice Nomad
What makes this hostel awesome is the people – we don't think of the people working there as 'staff' but as friends. They were all so fun to hang out with. The actual hostel is nicely laid out and the rooms had a lot of space – I highly recommend paying 5 euro for the dinners, they were so delicious and filling and after travelling for so long, it's nice to have a home cooked meal. We extended our stay in Faro because we basically love this hostel :)
- theshirleywong
- New Zealand, Couple, 25-30
- Novice Nomad
The shower didn't drain properly and every time it was used, our bathroom was like a swimming pool. I also think the shower never got cleaned - there was long black hair draping from the taps and everyone in our room had just arrived. The stairs are uber steep too. Some staff don't speak english well and overall aren't very warm. Location is great but the directions to get there are not clear at all. We spent 3 hours looking for it - turns out everyone had the same issue as us!
Hostelworld Mobile Apps
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text:
Comparing nonparametric versus parametric regression fits
No abstract is available for this item.
To our knowledge, this item is not available for
download. To find whether it is available, there are three
1. Check below under "Related research" whether another version of this item is available online.
2. Check on the provider's web page whether it is in fact available.
3. Perform a search for a similarly titled item that would be available.
|Date of creation:
|01 Jan 1990
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Voie du Roman Pays 34, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve (Belgium)
Phone: 32(10)474321
Fax: +32 10474304
Web page: http://www.uclouvain.be/core
More information through EDIRC
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Härdle, W. & Marron, S.J., "undated".
"Semiparametric comparison of regression curves,"
CORE Discussion Papers RP
890, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE).
- Haerdle,Wolfgang & Marron,J., 1987. "Semiparametric comparision of regression curve," Discussion Paper Serie A 93, University of Bonn, Germany.
- Hardle, Wolfgang & Linton, Oliver, 1986. "Applied nonparametric methods," Handbook of Econometrics,in: R. F. Engle & D. McFadden (ed.), Handbook of Econometrics, edition 1, volume 4, chapter 38, pages 2295-2339 Elsevier.
- Oliver LINTON, "undated". "Applied nonparametric methods," Statistic und Oekonometrie 9312, Humboldt Universitaet Berlin.
- Härdle, W.K., 1992. "Applied Nonparametric Methods," Discussion Paper 1992-6, Tilburg University, Center for Economic Research.
- Hardle, W., 1992. "Applied Nonparametric Methods," Papers 9204, Catholique de Louvain - Institut de statistique.
- HÄRDLE, Wolfgang, 1992. "Applied nonparametric methods," CORE Discussion Papers 1992003, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE).
- Wolfgang Hardle & Oliver Linton, 1994. "Applied Nonparametric Methods," Cowles Foundation Discussion Papers 1069, Cowles Foundation for Research in Economics, Yale University.
- Hardle, W., 1992. "Applied Nonparametric Methods," Papers 9206, Tilburg - Center for Economic Research.
- Azzalini,A. & Bowman,A.W. & Haerdle,W., 1988. "On the use of nonparametric regression for model checking," Discussion Paper Serie A 195, University of Bonn, Germany.
- Collomb, Gérard & Härdle, Wolfgang, 1986. "Strong uniform convergence rates in robust nonparametric time series analysis and prediction: Kernel regression estimation from dependent observations," Stochastic Processes and their Applications, Elsevier, vol. 23(1), pages 77-89, October.
- Konakov, V. D. & Piterbarg, V. I., 1984. "On the convergence rate of maximal deviation distribution for kernel regression estimates," Journal of Multivariate Analysis, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 279-294, December.
- Dennis Cox & Eunmee Koh, 1989. "A smoothing spline based test of model adequacy in polynomial regression," Annals of the Institute of Statistical Mathematics, Springer;The Institute of Statistical Mathematics, vol. 41(2), pages 383-400, June. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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|Sport, 1 pitch
|YDS: 5.11a French: 6c Ewbanks: 22 UIAA: VII+ ZA: 22 British: E3 5c [details]
|Paul Piana, ~1984 or 1985?
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|Darin Lang on Jul 27, 2001
|Dirt roads reopened as of June 2014 MORE INFO >>>
|Comments on Gunga Din
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By Anonymous Coward
Oct 11, 2002
|This is a worthy route in every way. I really enjoy this route though I am primarily a crack climber. There are anchor chains at the top, no need to share with 5.11 crack
By Old Fart aka Dave Bohn
Oct 12, 2002
|The hands are actually pretty good for a "Sport Slab" ; definatly on the easy side of 5.11but an excellent route that is rarely climbed in a usually crowded area !
By Rodger Raubach
Oct 10, 2011
|My recollection is the first ascent was Paul Piana ~1984 or 1985.


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The rest of the country is about to meet Tampa bay's hottest, cutest couple as Kasi the baby cheetah and his puppy pal, Mtani the Labrador retriever, appear on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno tonight.
The adorable pair, who are quickly becoming one of Busch Gardens' most popular attractions in their Jambo Junction digs, will appear with Julie Scardina of Busch Gardens as she brings animal ambassadors from SeaWorld and Busch Gardens on the program, which airs at 11:30 p.m. on WFLA-Ch. 8. The appearance was announced on the Busch Gardens blog.
The lineup of exotic animals Scardina will present will also include Asian small-clawed otters, several baby owls and three different species of lizards.


text:
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Nursery spade has superior prying strength
This Straight Handle Nursery Spade features heavy-duty hardened steel alloy handle that easily outlasts wood and fiberglass. The 11-ga. steel blade has closed back for extra reinforcement to eliminate flexing and reduce buildup. The blade is mill-sharpened to easily cut through hard, compacted soil and has a cushion footpad that can be put on either side for better digging leverage. Straight handle is 50"L and welded to the 15"L blade, which tapers from 7-1/4"W at the top to 6-1/4"W at the bottom. 65"L overall. USA made.
See all long handled garden tools
2017 Reference Guide: Page 323


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For the second straight year, University of Michigan students made a fashion statement when the Nebraska Cornhuskers came to the Crisler Center.
The Maize Rage — Michigan's student section — busted out their cut-up jean shorts in an effort to make their Big 10 rivals "feel at home" as they hosted their annual "Jort Out." The plaid and short shorts wardrobe has quickly become one of the more amusing traditions in college basketball, and with the results they've been seeing, it likely won't end any time soon.
In last year's inaugural game with the not-so-trendy look, the Wolverines cruised to a 62-47 victory over the Cornhuskers. The outcome was just as positive in 2014. Michigan is now undefeated when their students flaunt their jorts, as they crushed Nebraska by a score of 79-5o on Wednesday night.
Hey, we didn't say it was a good fashion statement, but the jorts are clearly working for the 10th-ranked team in the nation.
Just a little inspiration for your wardrobe tomorrow! #flashback #jortout #GoBlue http://t.co/da5cLoehCV—
Maize Rage (@UMMaizeRage) February 05, 2014
The Pittsburgh Steelers want to know if you'll be there Suisheart this Valentine's Day.
Photo via Twitter/@steelers
You heard it here, kids, grades don't matter.
The 2012 @seahawks draft class. They graded us as an F. Now we are World Champs! #GodisGood #GoHawks http://t.co/HuOjkuOYVa—
Russell Wilson (@DangeRussWilson) February 05, 2014
This guy's postgame tirade game is top-notch.
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Montgomery County students to study with members of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Music education will soon hit a new note in Montgomery County.
Next year, students at 23 schools will get a chance to study with members of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
The BSO is an internationally recognized and Grammy-Award winning ensemble. And starting next month, some members will be taking on another role---they'll be sharing their expertise with local students.
dick spero- baltimore symphony orchestra, community liaison
"We're not teachers, but we are available, and want to be available to the music teachers in the county, to enhance what they're doing, enrich what they're doing, embellish what they're doing, not replace what they're doing," says Dick Spero, BSO community liaison.
Orchlab will get its first pilot run in the 2012-2013 school year at nearly two dozen pre-selected Montgomery County public schools.
"A lot of students in our community don't take private lessons, so it's nice to have a professional comment on their playing," says Elizabeth Jankowski-Carson, orchestra director at A. Mario Loiederman Middle School in Silver Spring.
The program is an extension of BSO on the Go' - an interactive partnership where students can hear and learn from the pros, right in the classroom.
"Musicians will travel down here to Montgomery County during the days when they don't rehearse," Spero says.
Allannah Gonzales, a Wheaton High School student, was among the first students to experience this opportunity, when she was at Loiederman Middle School.
"He would tell us how to play this, how to play that," Gonzales says. "It was really fun."
Kristina Coverly even got the chance sit on stage with the BSO..
"I was able to ask him lots of questions, and it was really exciting," Coverly says. "And I loved being able to see him play his music."
Teachers say that Orchlab is one way to raise the bar on music education.
"It's nice because they can see that as a pathway into their own future," say Ian Stuart, band director at Loiederman.


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Are you a traditional turkey-and-stuffing family, or do you shake things up by adding new dishes to the table each Thanksgiving?
Our Thanksgiving Guide has plenty of suggestions, from a New Orleans-inspired feast to regional dishes from around the country. And Gourmet Live is sharing Thanksgiving menus you can customize, whether you've two at your table or 20.
So what's on your menu this year? Still looking for ideas? Vote and let us know.


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The Oscar nominations are out, and there are of course some surprises, although the whole year has been full of surprises without a whole lot of consistency among the preliminary group nominations. So, for instance, the amazing Lily Tomlin was overlooked for best actress in Grandma, while her contemporary, Charlotte Rampling, received her first nomination ever for 45 Years.
The big winner, though, was Mad Max: Fury Road, with 10 nominations, though The Revenant — also with Tom Hardy — has the most with 12. In the song category, Lady Gaga (The Hunting Ground) is up against Sam Smith (Spectre), though I suspect both will lose to "Simple Song No. 3" from Youth.
I was disappointed that Carol was overlooked for picture and director, but did get six noms, including actress, supporting actress and screenplay. Both Eddie Redmayne and Alicia Vikander from The Danish Girl are nominated, but the film didn't score big otherwise.
Here's the full list.
Picture: The Big Short; Bridge of Spies; Brooklyn; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Martian; The Revenant; Room; Spotlight.
Director: Adam McKay, The Big Short; Alejandro G. Inarritu, The Revenant; George Miller, Mad Max: Fury Road; Lenny Abrahamson, Room; Thomas McCarthy, Spotlight.
Actor: Bryan Cranston, Trumbo; Matt Damon, The Martian; Leonardo DiCaprio, The Revenant; Michael Fassbender, Steve Jobs; Eddie Redmayne, The Danish Girl.
Actress: Cate Blanchett, Carol; Brie Larson, Room; Jennifer Lawrence, Joy; Charlotte Rampling, 45 Years; Saoirse Ronan, Brooklyn.
Supporting Actor: Christian Bale, The Big Short; Tom Hardy, The Revenant; Mark Ruffalo, Spotlight; Mark Rylance, Bridge of Spies; Sylvester Stallone, Creed.
Supporting Actress: Jennifer Jason Leigh, The Hateful Eight; Rooney Mara, Carol; Rachel McAdams, Spotlight; Alicia Vikander, The Danish Girl; Kate Winslet, Steve Jobs.
Original Screenplay: Bridge of Spies; Ex Machina; Inside Out; Spotlight; Straight Outta Compton.
Adapted Screenplay: The Big Short; Brooklyn; Carol; The Martian; Room.
Cinematography: Carol; The Hateful 8; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Revenant; Sicario.
Film Editing: The Big Short; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Revenant; Spotlight; Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Score: Bridge of Spies; Carol; The Hateful 8; Sicario; Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Song: "Earned It," 50 Shades of Grey; "Manta Ray," Racing Extinction; "Simple Song No. 3," Youth; "Til It Happens to You," The Hunting Ground; "Writing's on the Wall," Spectre.
Sound Mixing: Bridge of Spies; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Martian; The Revenant; Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Sound Editing: Mad Max: Fury Road; The Martian; The Revenant; Sicario; Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Production Design: Bridge of Spies; The Danish Girl; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Martian; The Revenant.
Costumes: Carol; Cinderella; The Danish Girl; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Revenant.
Visual Effects: Ex Machina; The Martian; Mad Max: Fury Road; The Revenant; Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Makeup: Mad Max: Fury Road; The 100 Year Old Man Who Climbed out a Window and Disappeared; The Revenant
Foreign Language Film: Embrace of the Serpent (Colombia); Mustang (France); Son of Saul (Hungary); Theeb (Jordan); A War (Denmark).
Animated Feature: Anomalisa; Boy and the World; Inside Out; Shaun the Sheep Movie; When Marnie Was There.
Documentary Feature: Amy; Cartel Land; The Look of Silence; What Happened, Miss Simone; Winter on Fire: Ukraine's Fight for Freedom.
Live Action Short: Ave Maria: Day One; Everything Will Be Okay; Shok; Stutterer.
Animated Short: Bear Story; Prologue; Sanjay's Super Team; We Can't Live without Cosmos; World of Tomorrow.
Documentary Short: Body Team 12; Chau, Beyond the Lines; Claude Lanzmann: Spectres of the Shoah; A Girl in the River: The Price of Foregiveness; Last Day of Freedom.


text:
Creamed Asparagus and Tomato Recipe
Sometimes I just don't have the time to prepare an authentic cream sauce for asparagus. That's when this recipe comes in handy.—Phyllis Clinehens, Maplewood, Ohio
- 2 pounds fresh asparagus spears, trimmed
- 1/3 cup mayonnaise
- 1-1/4 teaspoons lemon juice
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- Pinch pepper
- 1 medium tomato, peeled, diced and drained
- 1. cook the asparagus in boiling salted water until tender, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan over low heat, combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper; heat through. Stir in tomato and remove from the heat. Drain the asparagus and place in a serving dish; top with tomato mixture. Yield: 6-8 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 each: 84 calories, 8g fat (1g saturated fat), 3mg cholesterol, 132mg sodium, 3g carbohydrate (1g sugars, 1g fiber), 2g protein.
Reviews for Creamed Asparagus and Tomato
Average Rating
© 2017 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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Ruby Gaasch of Cleveland, was born October 20, 1904, in Cherokee County, Al., of Alfred and Mary Smith. She moved with her famly to Creek County, Oklahoma when she was five years old. She was educated at the Newby School and attended a business school in Tulsa.
Ruby passed away Sept. 5, 1988, at the age of 83 years, 10 months and 9 days. She was married to Troy F. Gaasch, February 6, 1925, in Bristow.
She is survived by: 3 daughters, Lenora Crowder of Waco, TX., Florence Ferguson of Cleveland, and Lorene Gaasch of Chelsea, Ok., five grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews.
Services were held Sept. 6th at the First Baptist Church, place of interment Bristow City Cemetery, with Rev. George C. Boston, officiating.
Ruby served in the Home Demonstration Club and other community groups. In November 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Gaasch assumed ownership of a grocery store at Big Pond, (near Milfay and Depew). They operated the store until August, 1955 when they accepted jobs with the Cleveland Public Schools, where they worked until retirement. For several years after retirement they had part-time jobs with Cleveland National Bank, First Baptist Church and Carnes Oil Company.
For many years Ruby cleaned the First Presbyterian in Cleveland.
Having joined the First Baptist Church of Depew in the early fifties, Mr. and Mrs. Gaasch affiliated with the First Baptist Church of Cleveland.
Ruby Gaasch was a member of the Sunday School Class and assisted with vacation Bible School several years.
She is survived by her three daughters.
A 43-year-old Mannford woman was killed early Monday in a head-on collision on the highway atop the Keystone Dam, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported.
The death raised the state's 1984 traffic toll to 180, compared with 172 for the same period last year.
Carolyn R. Garrison was pronounced dead at the accident scene from head injuries, the patrol said.
The accident happened when an unidentified driver went left of center and struck the Garrison car head-on, officers said. The driver of the other car left the accident scene on foot.
C. L. Gatlin, 65, of rural Mannford, died Sunday, February 8, at his home after a long illness.
Services were held at the Church of Christ in Mannford, Tuesday, February 10, at 2 p.m. with Ralph Baldwin and David Stites officiating.
Gatlin was born September 5, 1921 near Pawnee and had resided in the Mannford area for 26 years. He was a member of the Church of Christ, and was well-known for his wood-working abilities and creations.
He was married to Hazel Miller on May 5, 1945.
He is survived by three sons, Wallace Gatlin and Raymond Gatlin, both of Mannford, and Ronald Gatlin of Long Island, New York; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Donna) Norwood, Mannford, Ms. Marie Day of Perkins, and Mrs. Richard (Kathy) McCafferty of Sapulpa; two brothers, Ellis and Arthur Gatlin, both of Cushing; and two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Jones of Cushing and Mrs. Stella Scroggins of Mannford.
Interment was held at Oak Hill Cemetery in Mannford.
From "The News Journal," Mannford, Oklahoma, February 11, 1987
C.L. Gatlin, 65, passed away Sunday, February 8, 1987 at his rural Mannford home after a long illness.
Gatlin was born September 5, 1921 at the 101 Ranch in Osage County near Pawnee. He was raised near the Oilton-Cushing area, and received his education there. He married Hazel Miller on May 5, 1945 in Chandler, Ok. and they made their first home in Cushing. He had been a resident of Mannford for 26 years. A member of the Mannford Church of Christ, Gatlin was well known for his creative wood-working abilities. He was a painter and construction worker by profession.
Survivors include his wife, Hazel, of the home; three sons; Wallace and Raymond, of Mannford, and Ronald of Long Island, N.Y.; three daughters: Mrs. Paul (Donna) Norwood of Mannford, Ms. Marie Day of Perkins, and Mrs. Richard (Kathy) McCafferty of Sapulpa; two brothers: Ellis and Arthur Gatlin of Cushing; and two sisters: Mrs. Daisy Jones of Cushing and Mrs. Stella Scroggins of Mannford. Twelve grandchildren also survive.
Services were Tuesday, February 10, at 2:00 p.m. in the Mannford Church of Christ under the direction of Hackler Funeral Home of Cushing. The Rev. Ralph Baldwin and the Rev. David Stites officiated. Interment was at the Oak Hill Cemetery near Mannford.
James L. Gatwood
James L. Gatwood of Mannford passed away Wednesday, October 19, 1988, in Tulsa, at the age of 62.
He was born February 24, 1926, in Mobile, Ala. He moved to Mannford 10 years ago from Mobile.
He married Maxine Miller October 28, 1951, in Lucedale, Miss.
Gatwood was a machinist for T-K International. He was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Mannford Masonic Lodge 515 AF & AM. He was a member and served on the director's staff of the Akdar Shrine. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Marine Corps.
He is survived by his wife of the home, four daughters, Frieda Strong of Mobile, Evelyn Miller of Jennings, Dian Dearman of Sand Springs and Ruby Forbes of Mannford; four sons, Lindsey Gatwood of Neosho, Mo., Charlie Gatwood of Mannford, Ike Gatwood of Tulsa and Clark Gatwood of Neosho; three sisters, Katy Greenlee of Mobile, Jessie Fuller of Okmulgee, and Nellie Mae Givens of Mobile; three brothers Johnny Gatwood, Hugh Lee Gatwood, and D.V. Gatwood, all of Mobile; and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral Service was at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 22, at the Mannford Assembly of God Church. The Revs. Bill Weaver, Don Couch, and J.W. Wright officiated. Interment followed in Oak Hill Cemetery under the direction of Mobley-Dodson Funeral Service.
Melvina Gear, 83, of Inola, Ok. passed away December 12, 1987, in Tulsa, Ok.
Melvina was born June 19, 1904 in Olive Indian Territory. She grew up and attended schools in Olive.
On July 2, 1923 she married Claud Gear in Olive. They lived in Olive on a farm until moving to Pryor in 1963.
She was a receptionist in the Miladgs Beauty Shop from 1963 to 1970 then became a foster grandparent at Whitter State Child Home from 1970 to 1983 and also one year at Chouteau School System as a foster grandparent.
She moved to Inola in 1984 where she was a member of the Crossroad Baptist Church and the Home Demonstration Club.
Survivors include three sons - Robert L. Gear of Tecumseh; James L. Gear of Olive; and Cecil W. Gear of Edmond; five daughters - Mary E. Cartwright of Adair; Opal B. Gray of Midwest City; Henryetta Wood of Pryor; Lola Oster of Inola; and Vida "Pete" Smith of Inola; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; and five step-grandchildren.
Her husband, Claud, preceded her in death on July 16, 1960, also two sons and eight brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, December 15, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. at the Crossroads Baptist Church in Pryor with Rev. Hoyt DeArmond and Rev. Davy Hager officiating.
Interment was held at Highland Cemetery in Oilton at 2:30 p.m. also on Tuesday, December 15th.
From the "News Journal," Mannford, Oklahoma, December 23, 1987
"Olive News" by Susie Lacey
Mrs. Vina (Rusco) Gear passed away last week. Her funeral was Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in Pryor. Graveside rites were also held at Oilton Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Vina's parents came here in 1900 in a covered wagon. They founded the river near Oilton and moved to a farm 2 miles west of Olive. She had been ill for some time. She leaves her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alva O. Gemmell, of 809 S. Duke, passed away January 30, 1988 at the Hillcrest Medical Center in Tulsa. She was born April 4, 1908, the daughter of the late Henry and Maggie Bishop.
She was united in marriage May 2, 1934 to Edgar James Gemmell in Chandler, Ok. They made their home in Shamrock until Mr. Gemmell passed away in 1976.
Survivors include two brothers, Archie Bishop of Sapulpa and Willard Bishop of Lancaster, Ca.; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Carroll of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Helen Dunn of Midwest City, and Mrs. Maxine Rainey of Dallas, Tx.
Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 2, 1988 in the Bailes Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. George Brock II and Rev. Francis Boyer officiating. Music was by Mrs. Elaine Rainwater at the organ and Wayne Franklin as soloist.
Pallbearers were Richard Fox, James Reece, Jimmy Reece, James Burke, Ray Carroll and David White.
Interment was in the Shamrock Cemetery under the direction of Bailes Funeral Home.
Denver D. Geyer of Pampa, Texas, former resident of Drumright, passed away Sunday, May 19th at the Coronado Community Hospital. He was 58 years old.
Services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Carmichael-Whatley Colonial Chapel with Gene Glaeser, minister of the Mary Helen Harvester Church of Christ officiating. Graveside services and burial was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Cemetery in Oilton, Oklahoma with G.A. Dunn, minister of the Oilton Church of Christ officiating.
Geyer moved to Pampa, Texas in 1957. He was production foreman for Mobil Oil Company for 33 years until he retired in 1984 due to ill health.
Survivors include his wife, Helen; two sons, David and John, both of Drumright; two daughters, Melody Ashby of Pampa, Texas and Marsha Warden of Santa Fe, New Mexico; two brothers, Murel of Kansas City, Missouri and Billy Joe of Willington, Ohio; six grandchildren and one great granddaughter.
From the "News Journal," Drumright, Oklaoma, May 29, 1985
"Silver City Area News" by Beulah Barnett
We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the famly and frends of Denver Geyer who passed away and his memorial services were conducted in Pampa, Texas and his graveside service was conducted at the Oilton Cemetery on May 22nd. Mr. Geyer leaves two sons, John and David Geyer, also three grandchildren, Nathan, Neal and Kendra Geyer. Mr. Geyer was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitehead and the father-in-law of Karen Geyer, all of this area.
Alberta A. Gibson of Osage, OK, was born Sept. 24th, 1950 at Hominy, OK., of Albert and Anna Wadlow.
She passed away Sept. 2, 1988 at the age of 37 years, 11 months and 8 days.
She was married to James Alan Gibson, October 3, 1974 at Osage, Ok.
She was a resident of Osage for 30 years.
She is survived by her husband, James, of the home; 2 sons, James John and Joseph Allen of the home; 1 daughter, Amy Shartelle of the home; Parents: Albert and Anna Wadlow of Osage; 1 sister, Evelyn Lee of Osage.
Date of service Sept. 5, 1988 at 10 a.m. at Gospel Lighthouse. Place of interment Osage Cemetery with Rev. Bob Brown of Wynona, OK, officiating.
"Jennings News" by Sandy Ward
A local man, Neal Gibson, was shot and killed at the 99 Club late Saturday night. When contacting the Pawnee sheriff's office, they had no information to give out yet.
Gibson left a rather large family behind so the P.T.O. is going to sponsor a donation drive for the family. If you have any clothing, food or money to donate, please bring it to the Jennings grocery. There were several children but I don't know the ages.
William Fred Gibson, east of city, died Saturday, February 28, 1987 at St. Johns Hospital, Tulsa. He was 72. Fred Gibson was born February 10, 1915 in Lincoln County, near Tryon. He and his family moved to this area when he was very young and he has made this ommunity his home all of his life. Fred and his wife, Roberta were united in marriage on February 9, 1934. He was a veteran of WWII, having served in the U.S. Navy and was a retired pipeline welder and member of Local 798 in Tulsa. Mr. Gibson was baptized in the First Christian Church, Drumright, in 1950.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 3, 1987 at the Olive First Baptist Church, at 1:30 p.m. Officiating were David Pryor and Larry Wallace. Music was provided by Debbie Gibson. Barry Gibson, Kent Evens, Max Gibson, Jr., Rodney Carroll, Jay Carroll, and Paul Carroll, served as casketbearers.
His survivors include his wife, Roberta, of the home, his son, Major Charles Gibson, U.S. Army Retired, Guthrie, daughters, Loy Ann Carroll, Olive, Trisha Turnbow, Westport, Marilyn Davisson, Enid and Janet Treece, Cleveland, Oklahoma. His brother, Arthur Gibson, Oklahoma City, his sisters, Lola Specer, Olive, Esther Herron, Palm Dale, California, Edith Delorne, Inglewood, California and Marguerite Hoggatt, Hugoton, Kansas. Twenty-three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Fred was preceded in death by his son, William Max Gibson and one sister, Edna Greenlee.
Interment was in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Drumright, with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
Funeral services for Robert Lee Gilbert, 63, a Terlton resident for 21 years, were held Thursday, June 14, in the Chapel of Chapman-Black Funeral Home of Cleveland. Rev. Roy Bingham of Silver City officiated the services.
Gilbert was an electrical maintenance leadman for Crane Carrier Co. of Tulsa. He was married to Geraldine Phillips in Coweta April 9, 1947. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army.
He is surived by his wife, Gerry, three sons, Dwane and David of Cleveland and Larry of Terlton, one daughter, Danita Powell of Terlton, and nine grandchildren.
Also surviving are three brothers, Donald of Turley, James of Terlton and Jesse of Tulsa.
Mae Willadean Gilreath, age 56, of Mannford, Oklahoma passed away on June 25, 1985 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Funeral services were held at the Church of God in Mannford at 10 a.m. on Friday, June 28, 1985. Interment, under the direction of Mobley-Dodson Funeral Services, was at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Mannford.
She was born on December 22, 1928 in Mannford, Oklahoma and was married to Lawrence on April 22, 1946 in Mannford. She was a member of the Church of God in Mannford.
She is survived by her husband, Lawrence Gilreath of the home; mother, Dollie S. Strickland of Oklahoma City; daughters, Sharon Monjaras of Mannford and Cathy Yeaman of Oklahoma City; sons Larry D. Gilreath of Oklahoma City and Jackie D. Gilreath of Ft. Worth, Texas; brother, Charles L. Newport of Oklahoma City and 12 grandchildren.
Ida Bell Glass
Graveside services were held Saturday, September 19, 1987 at 2 p.m. in the Drumright North Cemetery for Ida Belle Glass. Ida died Septembr 17, 1987 at the St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa at the age of 58. Officiating was Rev. Ray McDowell.
Ida was born December 1, 1928 in Drumright and had made her home here all of her life. She is survived by her daughter, Irene Thrasher of the home; one brother, Merit J. Glass, Drumright and one sister, Mary Ann Morrow, Bristow, Ok.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
(Note the three different spellings of this name)
Graveside services were held at the North Cemetery in Drumright Tuesday, April 14, 1987 at 2:00 p.m. for Leonard Lester Glass. Officiating was Jerry Smith, Pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, Drumright, Ok.
Leonard was born January 5, 1931 in Drumright and died April 11, 1987 at the age of 56 years. Leonard had made his home in Drumright all of his life and had been active in construction work. He had also served in the Army during the Korean Conflict.
Leonard is survived by his brother, Merit J. Glass of the home, two sisters, Idabel Glass of the home and Mary Ann Morrow of Bristow. Also, one niece, Irene Thrasher of the home.
Interment was in the Drumright North Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
Former Mannford resident Bret Gleason died at 7 a.m. Tuesday after multiple injuries sustained in an automobile accident early Sunday, according to a Oklahoma Memorial Hospital spokesman.
Gleason was eastbound at mile 2.5 of the Turner Turnpike in Oklahoma City at 12:55 a.m. Sunday when his car was struck by an oncoming car.
The oncoming car, driven by Eldon and Lela Kuhns, of Oklahoma City, veered across the two westbound lanes, hit the median and became airborn, striking Gleason's car, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
The OHP said the Kuhns, who were not wearing seatbelts, died at the scene.
Gleason, 21, a 1985 Mannford High School graduate, was transported to Oklahoma Memorial Hospital by helicopter where he was listed in critical condition.
Two passengers, Rhonda Gleason, 25, of Sapulpa, and Kesley Gleason, 19-months-old, also were listed in critical condition, OHP said.
Services for Gleason had not been set at press time.
Funeral services for W.H. "Bill" Glimp were held June 4 at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Drumright. The Rev. Ron Babbit and Harold Case officiated. Organ music was provided by Mrs. A.C. Wiemer. Vocalist was Susan Starns. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Glimp was born July 14, 1910 at Parkland, Oklahoma and died May 31 in the Drumright Memorial Hospital, he was 73.
He had lived in the Drumright-Shamrock area since 1912. He and his wife, Ella were married November 15, 1932 at Stillwater. He was a member of the Church of the First Born.
Survivors include his wife Ella of the home; daughters Darla Graves and Geraldine Simonton both of Drumright; sons Earl and Dale Glimp both of Drumright; brother Harry Glimp of Drumright; sisters Bertha Waters of Drumright, Minnie Crouch of Cushing and Hazel Pittser and Lorene Parks both of Shamrock; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Three brothers Loy, Roy and Jess Glimp preceded him in death.
Pall bearers were Gary Crouch, Ricky Glimp, Gary and Lonnie Greenfield, Lyle Perryman and Larry Pittser.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Smith Funeral Home.
Virginia B. Glover, 76, died October 10, 1986, at the senior citizens nursing home in Guthrie, Ok.
Born in Kentucky, August 12, 1910, she moved to Oklahoma with her parents Tom and Mary Francis Hill. She and Lester Glover were married in August 1925. They later made their home in Guthrie until 1976 when they moved to Drumright. He preceded her in death July 9, 1976.
Survivors include Blanche Williams Semler of Drumright, Ruth Dorsey of Oklahoma City, Ineze Hall of Kingston, Ok., Gene Glover of Seminole and Paul Glover of Shawnee.
Graveside services were held at the Stroud City Cemetery at 2 p.m. October 13. The Rev. Jerry Smith officiated.
Pallbearers were Rick Howard, Russell and Wayne Williams, Bryon Oestmann, David Higgins and David Lee.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Bailes Funeral Home.
Robert Vernon Goddard
Robert Vernon Goddard, 64, of Tulsa passed away on Saturday, November 29th, 1986. He was born on April 26, 1922 in Wann, Ok.
Mr. Goddard was the son of Floyd and Bessie Goddard and lived much of his childhood in the Osage area. He was a veteran of the United States Army during World War II.
He married Ruth Rogers on June 15, 1943, in Sedalia, Missouri.
Bob assisted in the building of the Keystone Dam from its beginning to its completion as a deisel mechanic. He retired in 1983 as a deisel mechanic for Stang Hydronics of Tulsa. After his retirement he continued to work as an income tax preparer.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth, of the home. One son, Floyd J., of Prue and daughter-in-law, Chris Goddard, also of Prue. Two grandchildren; Dorethia Goddard and Jerrod Goddard, both of Prue. Four brothers: Jim of Osage, Clarence of Tulsa, Dick of Mannford and Donald of Sand Springs. Four sisters: Ruth Nichols of Chouteau, Waunita Baughn of Owasso, Lynetta Jones and Louetta Hacker, both of Sand Springs.
Graveside funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 2nd, 1986 at the Osage Cemetery. The Reverend Greg Simmons will be officiating. Chapman-Black Funeral Home of Cleveland is handling all arrangements.
"Oak Grove News" by Helen Linduff
Our sympathy to the family of Luella Gooche, age 91, who died at her home Tuesday, February 12.
Services were conducted Thursday at the First Christina Church, Stroud.
Survivors include one brother George Gooch of Stroud and two sisters Bertha Gooch of Stroud and Ruby Haskins of Cushing.
Bertha and Ruby were former Oak Grove teachers.
The body of 49-year-old Wilda Nadine Goode, of 2319 South 100th East Avenue, Tulsa, was pulled from Keystone Lake waters about 4:30 Sunday afternoon by Lake Patrol officials.
According to the Medical Examiner's office in Tulsa Monday afternoon, the cause of death was drowning and it was determined that it was a suicide.
Fishermen reported the body floating in the water at 3:30 p.m. Sunday and officials began arriving at the scene shortly after the initial call. According to witness' reports, the body was first seen underneath Highway 51 floating through the culvert which carries water to the south side of the highway from the lake overflow.
The body continued to float to the north side of the highway, between the enbankment of the railroad tracks and the highway, until Lake Patrol officials pulled it from the waters at 4:30 p.m.
Tony Richardson and Bob Harshaw of the Oklahoma Lake Patrol and Randy Shannon and Bob Dorlac of the Crops of Engineers, recovered the body and took it to a nearby boat ramp at Keystone State Park on the north side of the railroad tracks and turned it over to the Medical Examiner.
"There were no apparent injuries," Richardson stated Monday morning. "But Tulsa County is conducting their routine investigation."
At the time of the recovery, the body had not decomposed any and was fully clothed. She was also wearing quite a bit of jewelry.
"She was wearing ear rings and had rings on both hands at the time of recovery," Richardson said.
There was no identification on the body and none was found in the victim's car, which was parked on the north side of the highway on a dirt road. The car was locked when officials arrived.
According to Richardson, the Lake Patrol dragged the waters on the south side of the highway looking for the victim's purse or some sort of evidence, but found nothing.
Tulsa County Undersheriff Art Lee stated that there was no evidence of foul play, but is awaiting the Medical Examiner's findings before commenting any further.
"There are some blood tests still to be run on the body," Lee stated Monday afternoon, "but I have not yet heard from the Medical Examiner."
Bert Edward Goodman
Funeral services for Bert Edward Goodman, 79, of Sand Springs, were held Thursday, June 11, 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mannford. Mr. Goodman died Tuesday, June 9.
Mr. Goodman was born in Lynn, Okla., on September 6, 1907, and in 1927 he married Leona McAvee. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Mannford.
The Rev. Al Lindsey officiated at the funeral service and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery under the direction of the Mobley-Dodson Funeral Service.
Mr. Goodman is survived by his wife, Leona, of the home; five sons: Stuart Goodman, of Mannford; Eric Goodman of Sand Springs; Frank Goodman of Cleveland; and Johnny Goodman and Bert Goodman, both of Tulsa; three daughters: Sandra Levins and Erma Dobbs, both of Sand Springs; and Laverne Barber of Tulsa; two brothers, William Goodman of Tulsa and Sylvester Goodman of Madill, Okla.; 29 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Goodman, and two sons, Wendyl Goodman and Byron Goodman.
Anuel W. Goodrich was born January 21, 1909 in Portageville, Missouri. He passed away October 7, 1987 in the Drumright Memorial Hospital at the age of 78.
His wife, Birdie, and his daughter, Inez. B. Murphey, preceded him in death. Birdie died on August 9, 1986.
Survivors are: one daughter, Mary Van Wert, Whittier, Ca.; two sons, A.W. Goodrich, Jr. and Robert L. Goodrich, both of Wenatchee, Wa.; two step-daughters, Margaret Palone, Drumright, and Mary Lou Spencer, Sabattus, Me.; 22 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and many friends.
Anuel was a Master Mason in good standing of the El Cajon Valley Lodge, No. 576 F. & A.M. in El Cajon, Ca.
Funeral services were held Friday, October 9, 1987 at 2:00 p.m. in the Bailes Funeral Home Chapel with Bob Davis officiating.
Pallbearers were Doyle Bryant, Rick Dillard, Hunter Mixon, Jerry Slane, Don Turner and Brian Walls.
Interment was in the Oak Hill Cemetery in Drumright. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Bailes Funeral Home, Drumright.
Birdie Kay Goodrich, 801 E. Broadway, died August 6, 1986, at the Drumright Nursing Home at the age of 82. She was born near Iredella, Texas, January 10, 1904.
She married Anuel W. Goodrich on October 2, 1969, at Las Vegas, Nev., and have made their home in Drumright since that time.
Survivors include her husband of the home; daughters Mary Lou Spencer of Sabattus, Maine and Margaret Palone of Drumright; sister Mary Odom of Drumright; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the Bailes Funeral Chapel at 10:30 a.m. August 8 with the Rev. Marvin Boyles officiating. Music was by the Lights of Christ.
Pall bearers were Jerry Slane, Hunter Mixon, Brian Walls, Doyle Bryant, Don Turner and Rick Dillard.
Interment was in the Oak Hill Cemetery under the direction of the Bailes Funeral Home.
Clyde C. Goodson, Cleveland, OK, was born October 18, 1921, in Wynona, OK., to Charles and Nellie Goodson. He departed this life on September 28, 1988. Mr. Goodson was married to Euladean Lewis on October 16, 1943 in Cleveland, OK. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and is survived by his wife Euladean of the home, 2 sons: Michael Goodson of Osage, and Mark Goodson of Beggs. One daughter: Clyda Reenes of Cleveland. One brother: Walter Goodson of Pawhuska; 3 sisters, Beulah Whitson of Cleveland; Irene Stickle of Ponca City and Mae Brock of El Cerrito, CA. Six grandchildren, 5 step grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren.
Date of service was September 30, 1988. Place of interment was Woodland Cemetery.
Funeral services for James Edward Gordley, 1614 N. Marion, Oklahoma City, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Bailes Funeral Home. The Rev. Eddie Mirabal officiated. Interment was in the North Drumright Cemetery. Music was provided by Wilma Mills and singers were Jeff Black and Thelma Hunter.
He was born October 16, 1912, at Prague, Oklahoma, to Charles and Birdie Gordley and died August 7, in the South Community Hospital in Oklahoma City, he was 72.
He was a retired electrical engineer for Howard Hughes Research and a well known painter.
He is surived by his mother Birdie of Drumright; son Larry of McHenry, Illinois; daughter Mrs. Victoria Eryoldos of Istanbul, Turkey; brother Albert Gordley of Drumright; sisters Thelma Ingram of Drumright and Grace Bear of McMinnville, Oregon and five grandchildren.
Pall bearers were Wayne Sikes, J.N. Snyder, Cleve Vann, Jess Moran, Bill Schonfield and Gail Bear.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Bailes Funeral Home.
Funeral services were held April 8 at 10 a.m. in the Church of God, Oilton, for James A. Gore. He was born July 27, 1944, in Tulsa and died April 4, 1986, at the Stillwater Regional Hospital.
Gore had lived in this area all of his life and had served in the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by one son, Jerry Dale Gore, one brother Ricky Gore and his mother Edith Gore.
Officiating at his service was Gary Krlin. Pianist was Shelley Cardwell and serving as vocalists were Virginia Shelley and Diane Krlin. Pallbearers were Kenny and Russell Fowler, Mike Marlin, Hiram Cox, Dean DeShazer and David Howard.
His survivors include his father William Gore of Drumright; daughters Tracy Lynn of Hennessey, OK, and Deborah Kay of Enid; sons Bryan Keith of Bristow and Jamie Erwin of Hennessee; wife Edna of the home; brothers Larry of Tulsa, Cleo of Drumright and Thomas Gore of Hobbs, New Mexico; sisters Carolyn Willey and Billie Willey both of Sapulpa and Gwen Slane of Cushing and 11 grandchildren.
Interment was in the Oilton Cemetery with the funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
James Gore
Graveside services were held Wednesday, February 26, 1986 at the Drumright South Cemetery, at 11:00 a.m. for James Guthrie Gore who died Wednesday, February 19, 1986.
James was born April 18, 1906 at Greenwood, Mississippi and made his home in Drumright since moving here in 1938 from Oilton, Oklahoma. James had worked for Z.D. Howard Co. until his recent retirement. James had served his country during WW II and was an active member of the American Legion Post in Drumright and was a Mason.
James is survived by his wife, Bertha, Los Angeles, Calif. three sisters, Freda Ruth Williams, Cleopatra Carter and Wilma Gore, all of Los Angeles. Two brothers, Olin and Leroy Gore, both of Los Angeles, two nephews, James E. Hemphill, Los Angeles and Earl D. Simmons, Denver, Colorado. Thre nieces of Los Angeles and three nieces of Oakland, Calif., other realtives and many other friends.
Chris Tecmire, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated at the graveside service with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
Funeral services for Rickey Joe Gore, Cushing, will be held at 2 p.m. June 27th at the Cimarron Valley Church of God, Oilton. The Rev. Bill Ryan will officiate with interment in the Oilton Cemetery.
Gore was born at Stroud, Oklahoma, May 22, 1954, and died Sunday morning in an oil field accident, he was 30.
He and his wife, Penny were married November 4, 1974 at Oilton. She and one daughter, Hope survive him.
Also surviving him is his father, Ervin; brothers James and Larry of Cushing, Tommy of Drumright and Cleo Gore and sisters Billie Willey of Sapulpa and Carolyn Willey and Gwen Slane, both of Drumright.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Smith Funeral Home.
From the "News Derrick Journal," Drumright, Oklahoma, June 27, 1984
Three men were killed by fumes in an oil field accident near Sapulpa, in Creek County, early Sunday morning.
Two of the dead were Drumrighters. They are James A. Ritter and Ricky Gore, both 30. The third man is James Faircloth, 20, Farmington, New Mexico.
According to the Sapulpa Assistant Fire Chief, Fred Delcour, the three were killed by crude oil and natural gas fumes.
Faircloth and Gore had been inspecting the equipment when Gore left Faircloth and went to Sapulpa to get Ritter and another worker, according to Deputy Sheriff John Post.
While Gore was gone, Fairchild continued working in an oil tank.
When Gore returned with Ritter, he found Faircloth unconscious at the bottom of the tank. Gore entered the tank to pull Faircloth out, came up once but when he failed to come up again, Ritter entered the tank, Post said.
After both men failed to come up, the other worker, Linda Massey, 26, Cushing, called authorities to the oil field, Post said.
When Sapulpa fire officials arrived, they were unable to enter the area with masks, so they had to use poles to pull the victims out.
The 3 a.m. accident occured in an oil field eight miles north and one mile west of Sapulpa. The field is operated by Pengo Industries of Fort Worth, Texas, officials said.
Alice Givens Grady
Alice G. Grady, born on December 23, 1902 to Sam and Hanna (Hilton) Givens, in Wilburton, Ok., passed away in Mannford on Sunday, March 31, at her home.
She married Jack Grady on November 16, 1924 in Wister, Ok. Retired, Mrs. Grady had been a chief operater for Southwestern Bell for 35 years.
Funeral services were held Friday under the direction of Mobley-Dodson. Interment was in Memorial Gardens. Minister Bill Mitchell officiated.
Mrs. Grady is survived by her daughter, Bette Nan Bowers, and son-in-law, Bob Bowers, and grandson, Robert Wesley Bowers, all of Mannford. Her husband predeceased her.
Funeral services for Imogene F. Graham of Chandler were held November 14, 1986, at 2 p.m. in the Curry-Parks Funeral Chapel. Officiating was the Rev. Guy Langston. Interment was in the Fairlawn Cemetery in Cushing.
Graham was born at Drumright on May 26, 1925, the daughter of Ervin Austin and Rosa Ellen Rosebrough Stroud and died in Oklahoma City on November 11, at the age of 61.
She was married to Harold L. Graham on February 17, 1944, at Pauls Valley.
A bookkeeper, Graham was employed by the Taylor Ford Company.
She had lived in the Chandler area since 1974, having moved from Ellingwood, Kansas. Graham was a member of the United Methodist Church, Ellingwood, Kansas. She was an active member of the New Zion Extension Homemakers Club.
Graham was preceded in death by her parents and three brothers, Lyndal, Ray and Rex Stroud.
Survivors include her husband, Harold of the home; son Dan L. Graham of Tulsa; daughter, Linda J. Schauppner of Denver, Colorado; two grandchildren and sisters Adis Sutton of Oklahoma City, Joyce Couk of Miami, Ok., and Rebecca Rook of Altus, Ok.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Curry-Parks Funeral Home.
William J. Grant
William J. Grant of Mannford died Tuesday at the age of 64.
Born December 23, 1922, Grant married Edna Collins in 1946 in Walnut Creek, California.
He was a member of Mannford Church of Christ and was a veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife of the home; two sons, Wiliam Roger Grant of Tulsa and Harold Dean Grant of the home; a brother, T.W. Grant of California and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mannford Church of Christ followed by burial at Oak Hill Cemetery in Mannford under the direction of Mobley-Dodson Funeral Service of Sand Springs.
Iva E. Grass, age 99, died January 31, 1986 in the Stillwater Nursing Home. Mrs. Glass was born Sept. 6, 1886 in Jenosee, Kansas and had made her home in Drumright for seventy years before moving to Stillwater six years ago. Iva was a longtime member of the First Baptist Church in Drumright where she had served as a Sunday school teacher for a number of years.
Iva is survived by her children: Hazel Morefield, Stillwater; Earl Purcell, Stillwater; Betty Goddard, Pampa, Texas; Evelyn Philpott, Plano, TX.; Gerry Scott, Port LaVoca, TX.; Leroy Purcell, Tulsa; Harry Purcell, Key Largo, Florida and Jack Foster, Gonzalas, Louisiana. Twenty grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends.
Graveside services were held at the North Cemetery in Drumright, Monday, February 3rd, 1986 at 10 a.m. Rev. Chris Tecmire officiated with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
(Please Note: Two spellings of the name: GRASS and GLASS)
Opal E. Gray of Tulsa was born December 16, 1921 in Cleveland, OK., of James and Sydney Barrett.
She passed away Sept. 4, 1988 at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 18 days.
She was married to Thomas Benton Gray on April 27, 1940 at Perry, OK.
She is survived by: 2 sons, Tom Gray of Gage and Terry Gray of Sand Springs. Two daughters: Judy Gragg and Donna Hitt both of Sand Springs, one brother Eddie Barrett of Cleveland. Two sisters: Ruby Brothers and Donna Tinsley both of Cleveland and 8 grandchildren.
Date of service Sept. 6, 1988 at 2 p.m. Service took place at graveside at Woodland Cemetery. Officiating Norman Easter.
Funeral services for Jamie Lee Green were held Tuesday, December 17, 1985 at 2 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church in Drumright. Mrs. Green died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at the Oklahoma Osteopathic Hospital in Tulsa, after a long illness.
Mrs. Green was born in Yadkin County, North Carolina on March 9, 1920. At a young age, she moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina and made her home there until her marriage to Dale Green on October 6, 1952. Dale and Jamie have made their home in Tulsa since moving there in 1964.
Her survivors include her husband, Dale, of the home; two sisters, Bessie Styers, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Velva Kirby, King, North Carolina, two brothers, Clinton and Calvin Cresson, both of Winston-Salem, seven nieces and six nephews and a host of other relatives and friends.
Officiating at her service were Rev. David Bigger and Rev. Roy Bingham. Serving as organist was Wilma Mills. Vocalists were the Gospel Beacons. Pallbearers were nephews of Mrs. Green.
Interment was in the Drumright North Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
Rev. L.P. Green, of Mannford, born September 23, 1911, in Tulsa, to Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Green, died at 6:00 a.m. July 2, 1985.
Rev. Green married Adelle Morgan on Nov. 30, 1931 in Tulsa, Ok. He was a retired Methodist Minister.
The funeral was Friday, July 5, at 10 a.m. at the 1st Methodist Church, Mannford, under the direction of Dr. Hill Hestwood. Interment was at Rosehill.
Rev. Green is survived by 2 daughters, Rita Jo Bryant, Hayworth, Ok., and Janice Jimenez, Cleveland, Ok. Five grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren, and 2 step-great-grandchildren.
Walter Raymond Green
Walter Raymond Green was born in Terlton, Oklahoma (Indian Territory) on May 27, 1899 to John A. and Julia C. (Bodenhamer) Green. He died August 28, 1985, in Cushing, Oklahoma. Walter was 86 years old. A long time resident of Oilton, Walter was a retired oilfield pumper for Big Four Petroleum Company, where he worked 30 years.
Walter married Mabel Doyal on February 21, 1923 in Jennings, Oklahoma. To this union were born nine children.
Walter was preceded in death by one daughter, Darlene Green. He is survived by: his wife, Mabel, of the home; five sons, Alfred Green of Sapulpa, Okla., Grover Green of Oilton, Okla., Joe Green of Sand Springs, Okla., Earl Green of Jenks, Okla., and Glen Green of Sapulpa, Okla., Velma Sebastian of San Angelo, Texas, and Maxine Vogt of Odessa, Texas. He also leaves behing 23 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.
Burial will be at Highland Cemetery in Oilton under the direction of Peck Funeral Home.
Thelma DeLora Greenfield, 69, of Mannford, was born on April 6, 1918 in Keystone, Oklahoma. She passed away on Sunday, November 15, 1987 in Tulsa, Okla.
A member of the First Baptist Church in Kansas, Okla., on November 23, 1938 she married Noel Greenfield in Sand Springs, Okla.
She is survived by her huband, Noel, of the home; one daughter, Sharon Webb, of Mannford; one son, Kenneth Greenfield of Mannford; two brothers, Glenn Duck of Mounds and Robert Duck of Kellyville; and six grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at the Park Grove Cemetery in Broken Arrow, Okla., on Tuesday, November 17, 1987 with the Revs. Al Lindsey and John Crawley officiating.
Interment was in Park Grove Cemetery in Broken Arrow, Okla.
Clara Greenwood
Funeral services for Clara Mae Greenwood, 145 Greenbriar, Mannford, were held at 2 p.m. July 14, 1986, in the First United Methodist Church, Mannford. The Rev. David Cressman officiated the services. Interment was in the Oakhill Cemetery.
She was born October 5, 1894, at Humansville, Missouri, to Maggie Magdaline McWilliams and William Nance and died July 13 at the Park Manor Nursing Home in Tulsa, she was 91.
She and Bert Greenwood were married November 12, 1913, in Tulsa. He preceded her in death on September 13, 1978.
She was a housewife, member of the First United Methodist church and a charter member of Eastern Stars at Mannford.
She is survived by a daughter Dorothy L. Haslam of Tulsa; sons, Bob, Billy and Clayton of Mannford and Tallie Greenwood of Cleveland; sisters Gladys Hestedle of Dundee, Oregon, and Beulah Green of Ponca City; brothers Francis of Bethany and Bert Nance of Arndale, Calif.; 13 grandchildren and several great and great-great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Mobley-Dodson Lakeside Funeral Service of Sand Springs.
From "The Mannford Eagle," Mannford, Oklahoma, July 16, 1986
Services for Clara Greenwood, longtime area resident, are scheduled to be held at 2 p.m. July 16, 1986 at the Mannford First Methodist Church, with Rev. David Cressman officiating. Interment will be at the Oakhill Cemetery.
Mrs. Greenwood was born October 5, 1894 at Humansville, Missouri. She married Bert J. Greenwood on November 12, 1913 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He preceded her in death on September 13, 1978.
Mrs. Greenwood, a pioneer member of the Mannford First Methodist Church, held the distinction of a 71 year membership, having joined that church in 1915. She died July 13, 1986 at the Park Manor Nursing Home, Tulsa.
Her survivors include a daughter, Dorothy Haslam, Tulsa, and four sons, Bob, Billy and Clayton, all of Mannford and Tallie, Cleveland. Also two sisters, Gladys Hesterly, Dundee, Oregon, and Beulah Green, Ponca City, Oklahoma; two brothers, Francis Nance, Bethany, Oklahoma and Bert Nance, Arndale, California; 13 grandchildren, several great grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren.
From "The Mannford Eagle," Mannford, Oklahoma, July 16, 1986
Editor's Note: Mrs. Clara Greenwood, 91, one of Mannford's original founders, passed away Sunday, July 13, at Park Manor in Tulsa. The following was submitted to the Eagle in her honor.
Mrs. Clara Greenwood came to Mannford in 1911 with her family. Her parents were C.M. "Lum" and Maggie Nance. Her father was a harness maker and had first come to Jennings in 1907 before statehood, then returned to Humansville, Missouri, located about 60 miles from Springfield. When he learned of an opening in Mr. Cooper's Harness Shop in Mannford, he came back to Oklahoma.
During World War I, the Nances also operated a hotel which had been built by Ed Buchanan and called by that name until the Nances took over. When Mr. Nance passed away in 1924, his widow continued for several years at hotel keeper. She died in 1962 at the age of 86.
Clara's husband, B.I. Greenwood's family had arrived even early, in 1904, farming on a West Basin, Pawnee County homestead. The couple was married November 12, 1913 and when the older Greenwoods moved into Mannford in 1915, Clara and Bert Greenwood took over the family farm. It was 23 years afterward that they too moved into town.
Both husband and wife were consistent supporters of church, school, and community affairs. Bert Greenwood's longtime record, some 40 years, as a Mannford school board member has never been surpassed.
"Miss Clara" as her friends called her, was particularly active in the womens group in the Methodist Church, from it's name changes through Ladies Aid, Women's Society of Christian Service to Methodist United Women.
When the town moved and the churches with it, she, then a widow, donated the land on which the present church was built.
Known for her warmth of personality, twinkling eyes and welcoming smile, Mrs. Greenwood was socially valued for her contacts with church newcomers and visitors. She made them feel immediately a part of the church family, being one of the old fashioned "huggers" in demonstrating Christian love.
Services for Clara Greenwood will be Wednesday, July 16, 2:00 p.m. at the Mannford First Methodist Church.
Flowers sing their song for the young at heart.
They speak of love, as the wide earth blooms.
Clara, oh, Clara, smile one smile --
life is waiting for you.
Riding the rails, Clara, with mist filled eyes
watched Missouri fade and blend into
the green, rolling hills of Oklahoma.
Grasses of time bent in raw winds,
calling, "Come home, Clara, come home."
A shop of golden gleams of brass rings,
warm, amber leather saddles,
work for a man's hand
a life to love, to give; a home to share.
With nine children to raise
the Nances made Mannford their home.
Life in a circle, teasing young men;
a many a joy for Clara's smile --
ladies in cotton, men in denim
dancing to the fiddler's tunes,
quilting bees and Sunday socials,
train rides on the 4th of July
to Sand Springs,
falling in love with Bert Greenwood.
The autumn of life was hers, marrying young,
giving birth, five were her own;
the land was grown. The children
grew of the land; corn, maize,
milo, in the ground,
playing on the barn pulley,
climbing the windmill.
Winter, summer, work was with
the changing seasons,
acres of land that had a need,
cattle to tend
crops to rotate and plow,
harvest in turn,
canning foods for winter needs,
mending clothes and soothing hurts
by the coal oil light.
The soil turned and the children grew,
The hand of life took the hours and
turned them day by day.
Clara and Bert lived off the land for 20 years.
Then they moved to town in an ol' truck.
Warmth and tenderness filled their lives.
He served the town and school board
and Clara, the church.
To life they gave, and from life they took
to share with each other and their neighbors.
A great hand reached from above,
to take a giant of a man,
Clara's own Bert Greenwood.
From the valley's river edge,
she alone climbed the hill
to the fields of green
and through the winds of time
we hear the song that Clara sang.
------ Sandra S. Austin
Clayton D. Greenwood died on September 4, 1986 at his home at the age of 71 years. He was born November 20, 1914 in Mannford.
Greenwood, and his wife of many years, Nadine Hoppes were married in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was a member of the Mannford First United Methodist Church and the Mannford Masonic Lodge. He was also one of the original directors of the First Bank and Trust Company in Sand Springs, Oklahoma; and a former co-owner of the Oklahoma Livestock Co. at the Tulsa Stockyards.
Services were held Saturday, September 6, at 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Church in Mannford.
Survivors include his wife, Nadine, of the home; two daughters, Meredith Craig of Tulsa, Ok., and Marilyn Smith of San Diego, Ca.; two sons, Clay and Cary Greenwood, both of Mannford; a sister, Dorothy Haslam of Tulsa; three brothers, Tally Greenwood, of Cleveland, Bobby and Billy Greenwood, both of Mannford; eleven grand-children and one great-grandchild.
From "The Mannford Eagle," Mannford, Oklahoma, September 10, 1986
Services for Clayton D. Greenwood, 71, of Mannford, one of the original directors of First Bank and Trust Co. of Sand Springs, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 6, at the First United Methodist Church of Mannford.
Following the services, burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery with arrangements by Mobley-Dodson Funeral Service of Sand Springs.
Greenwood, who died at the Greenwood Ranch in Mannford on Thursday, was a former co-owner of the Oklahoma Livestock Co. at the Tulsa Stockyards. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge, both in Mannford.
Survivors include his wife, Nadene Greenwood of the home; two daughters, Meridith Craig of Tulsa and Marilyn Smith of San Diego, California; two sons, Clay Greenwood and Cary Greenwood, both of Mannford; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; one sister, Dorothy Haslam of Tulsa; three brothers, Tally Greenwood of Cleveland, Bobby Greenwood and Billy Greenwood, both of Mannford.
From "The Mannford Eagle," Mannford, Oklahoma, September 10, 1986
This past Thursday, September 4, another one of Mannford's founding residents passed away and will be deeply missed by all who knew him.
Clayton Greenwood, 71, passed away at his ranch, while he was doing routine work around the house. According to his son, Cary, he had been complaining of a headache a few days before his death.
Greenwood was New Mannford's first mayor and was one of the founding fathers that plotted the land and arranged the city before it made its move across the lake in 1963.
Back in 1965 he began working in the Tulsa Stockyards and eventually became a co-owner of the Oklahoma Livestock Comapny, beginning in 1951, and sticking with it until November 1981.
Born on November 20, 1914, in the Pawnee Cove area, just north of what is now Ann's Mobile Home Park, Greenwood worked with cattle when he began to walk, some say.
Fourteen years after going into the stockyard business, Greenwood became one of the first stockholders in the First Bank and Trust Company in Sand Springs, in 1965, and continued on the board of directors until his death, his son reported.
But since November 1981, Greenwood has been retired from most of his work and just relaxing and doing things a retired person should be doing -- going to the horse races at Shreveport and Hot Springs, along with kicking around with his cattle down at the ranch.
"He did that stuff just to have something to do," Cary Greenwood said in the Eagle office Monday.
But that is all over now, and he will be greatly missed.
Clayton Greenwood: November 20, 1914 - September 4, 1986.
Editor's Note: The following was brought to the Eagle office by Loy Steward, a longtime friend of Clayton Greenwood for publication in this week's edition.
A proven companion and friend of cattlemen all over the country and most everyone that knew him be it man, woman, or child. One of the largest crowds ever to meet in the Methodist Church, Saturday, gave him final fairwell.
As his dad, Bert, did, he was usually a daily guest of the morning coffee shop, and never ran out of information on farm ranch life and cattle. Maybe he flew his airplane over many acres of his ranch land, as he had a pilot's license.
From early Mannford history, he was remembered as one of the best rodeo personalities, doing most everything a cowboy did. His two boys, Clay and Cary, may not have followed his footsteps, but at an early age, they followed on horses, driving cattle, doing ranch chores, etc.
Even his girls, Meridith and Marilyn became cow hands. Marilyn told me that she practiced roping goats until she competed in rodeo contests. But roping, throwing and tieing goats left a greasy, stinking odor that boys did not like.
Wayne Bazorth furnished the goats but not the odor.
Most of us, at some time in life, have had a favorite pet. Nadine, his wife, remembered well. Old Fuzzy, a burrow or a mule given to Clayton by Harvey Thompson's father, a burrow from Texas. Some times a very stubborn burrow that would not lead but whether Clayton had sugar pellets to give or something else, the burrow loved Clayton and Clayton love the mule for many reasons. But one day, as all were gone from home, on returning they found old Fuzzy in the yard, with his head on the porch dead.
So often parents are remembered by what their children do and say. Cary Greenwood, president of the Mannford FFA and toastmaster of the 35th Banquet that year's father and son banquet, introduced the speaker Carl F. Myerdish, the farm director of the Tulsa KVOO. Carl honored Clayton, as a dad building bridges for his boys as every dad had bridges to build, be it large or small. And what is more worthy than building for his sons, Clayton was an honorary member of the FFA building the livestock shows and sales.
He very seldom missed an auction sale for the FFA and 4-H boys and girls. He was usually in the auction ring, helping the auctioneer and bidding on prize stock. He bought animals for the Jarboe Commission Co., Swift and Co., and later for the Oklahoma Commission Co. which he and Jack Graves owned.
Clayton was a member and builder of the Mannford High School FFA Rodeo. His boys and girls participated, winning honors and queen contests. Not only in rodeos, but in livestock judging, pasture and range judging and land and pasture contests. They were on the county and district winning teams, and coming in second and third in the state. As you view the high school annuals you find them in top places and honors.
Yes, Clayton you are to be honored and loved, and you will be missed in church each Sunday morning which you attended so regular.
God loved you and we all do.
Funeral services for Geraldine "Gerry" Gregg, Mannford resident, who died July 9, 1986 at her home, were held July 14, 1986, 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Mannford, Oklahoma, Rev. David Cressman officiating. Interment was at the Oakhill Cemetery.
"Gerry," as she was known to loved ones and friends, was born June 4, 1912 at Mitchell, South Dakota. On May 14, 1930 she married Clarence A. Gregg at Wewoka, Okla.
She had been a member of the First Methodist Church of Mannford since 1977, was a member of The White Shrine number eight, and a Past Worthy Matron of the local Eastern Star.
Survivors include her husband Clarence, Mannford, and one daughter Renee Cannis, Port Orchard, Oregon. Another daughter, Marylin, preceded her in death.
Arnole Jay Grigg, 53, former long time Terlton postmaster, was given funeral services Wednesday, January 29, in the Terlton First Baptist Church. The Rev. James E. Taylor, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Terlton Cemetery under direction of Chapman-Black Funeral Home, Cleveland.
Death occurred Sunday, January 26, after suffering an apparent heart attack while walking to the Terlton post office.
A native of Cleveland where he was born to William and Mary Grigg October 4, 1932, he had lived most of his life in the Terlton area. He was a US Postal Service employee for many years and retired as Terlton postmaster. Mr. Grigg was a member of the Terlton First Baptist Church.
Survivors are his mother, Mary, of the home; three brothers, Lee of Cleveland, William C., Duncan and Denver of Skiatook; and two sisters, Billie Edgar of Cleveland and Marice Marie Hicks of Skiatook.
Mary Duffie Grigg, 81, of Terlton, died Monday, February 17, at Cleveland Area Hospital after a lengthy illness. Survivors include three sons, Lee, of Cleveland; William of Duncan; and Denver of Skiatook; two daughters, Billie Edgar of Cleveland; and Marie Hicks of Skiatook. One son, Arnole, preceded her in death.
Graveside rites were held Wednesday at Terlton Cemetery with the Rev. James Taylor, pastor of the Terlton Baptist Church, officiating.
"Jennings News"
Mildred F. Grubb, 91, of Pawnee, died early Friday morning, March 14, 1986 at OawnPawnee Municipal Hospital after a bout with pneumonia, only 9 days before her 92 birthday. She was the precious aunt of Winford Grubb of Cleveland, and Mildred Chapman of Jennings and great-aunt of Larry Grubb, also of Jennings. Funeral services were held Monday, March 17 at the First Baptist Church of Pawnee with Rev. Jack Owens of Cleveland officiating. Burial was in Maramec Cemetery.
Bertha L. Griswold
Graveside funeral services for Bertha L. Griswold of Mannford were Tuesday, September 13, at 11 a.m. at the Blackburn Cemetery with Charles Richey officiating. Interment was under the direction of Chapman-Black Funeral Home.
Mrs. Griswold died Sunday, September 11, 1988 at the age of 88 years.
She was born January 12, 1900 in Hazel Valley, Arkansas, the daughter of Frank and Elizabeth Osburn. She married Harold B. Griswold in 1916 in Washington County, Arkansas.
She is survived by one son, Wendell Griswold of Mannford; three daughters, Velma Fryer of Westport, Kay Wade of Edmond and Gayle Curry of Bucklin, Missouri; two brothers, Ervan Osburn of Tustin (Dustin?) and Arthur Osburn of Fayetteville, Arkansas; two sisters, Ada Gibbs of Santa Ana, California, and Dulcia Gibbs of Fayetteville, Arkansas; 17 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
Colleen Gullett
Funeral services were held Monday, July 6, 1987, at 2:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church for Colleen Gullett.
Mrs. Gullett died Friday, July 3, 1987 at her home. Officiating was Rev. Chris Tecmire with music by Rose Mary Holder and Susan Nuttle. Serving as pallbearers were John Turner, Bob Shideler, Stan McKinney, Bill McPhail and Raymond Woolf.
Colleen Gullett was born June 14, 1927 at Manchester, Ok. Colleen and her late husband, Harold, were united in marriage in Claremore, Ok. in 1946. Harold preceded her in death in 1978. Colleen and Harold had made their home in Drumright since moving here from Muskogee in 1968. Colleen was a member of the First Baptist Church and a member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Her survivors include her two children, Mrs. June Motes, Helena, Ok. and Lloyd Gullett, Cushing, Ok. Her Mother, Dorothy Haegert, Claremore, Ok. and two grandchildren. Four brothers, Leon Yarnell, Claremore, Ok.; Lyle Yarnell, Kansas; Loyal Yarnell, Topeka, Ks.; and Wayne Yarnell, Arkansas. Three sisters, Arlene Jacobs and Doris Kellyhan, both of Claremore, Ok.; and Irene Bummann, St. Louis, Mo.
Interment was in the Oak Hill Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the direction of the Don Smith Funeral Home.
"Terlton - Jennings" by Mildred Chapman
Bobby George Gwin, 56, died Tuesday, January 6th, 1987, near Duncan where he had been working on an oil lease. Bobby was the son of the late Ruth Hollon, who preceded him in death November 15, 1983. He lived in the Jennings-Terlton area during his childhood.
Survivors are his wife Beulah Mae Woods Gwin of Yale; two daughters, three brothers, James Hollon, Tulsa; Johnny Lee Hollon, Cushing; and Dan Hollon, Mannford. Two sisters, Joyce Skinner of Yale and Carolyn Sue Rusco of Cushing. The Hollon family were Jennings residents for years.
Funeral services were held Saturday, January 10th at the First Church of God at Yale. Burial was in Terlton Cemetery under the direction of the Hackler Funeral Home of Cushing.
* * * A QMS Deezyne * * *
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Tag: cruise economy
Cruise Economy – How Bad is it Really?
We know the economy is slow, but are there cruise bargains out there, and how much pain are the cruise lines feeling right now? I just read the British version of Travel weekly offering a story that read, "Oasis of the Seas bookings slow down." At first I thought, "Ouch, that is bad. This is […]
Posted: November 27th, 2008 under Paul Motter.
Tags: cruise bargains, cruise deals, cruise discounts, cruise economy, cruise prices, cruise value
Comments: none
Cruise Industry's Economic Impact
It is fitting that CLIA would release its yearly study on the Cruise Industry's effect on our economy this week. CLIA is the cruise industry's marketing organization, and if it seems like a lot of our blogs have been about the economy lately it is because the economy is so dominating the headlines. I personally […]
Posted: October 16th, 2008 under Paul Motter.
Tags: CLIA, cruise economy, Cruise News October 10 2008
Comments: 2
Economy and the Cruise Industry
Cruises on sale, new ships on order, Europe getting cheaper. The cruise industry is unlike most U.S.-based travel businesses. Let's take a look at the many ways in which the economy will affect cruising. The first thing you will notice is that cruise prices are already on sale. You can see the Carnival "October Recharge […]
Posted: October 6th, 2008 under Paul Motter.
Tags: cruise economy, cruise prices, cruises on sale, cruising, fuel supplements
Comments: 6


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Stada Video
A selection of film, music and corporate projects that I've written, produced and directed over the last 12 months or so.
I was also cinematographer on a lot of the clips in the showreel (see below for more details).
Love Like Hers (short film) / DoP David Beaumont
Angel of the Night (short film) / DoP David Beaumont
Host (short film) / DoP Philip Bloom
That Day (short film) / DoP Philip Bloom
Anna Goldsmith (music video) / DoP Dave Armstrong
All other clips / DoP Danny Lacey
Music composed by Richard Bodgers themusicjar.co.uk
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text: Posted January 28, 2010 · Report post I have battled with acne for about 3-4 years now. It started after a majorly debilitating stressful event in my life, and persisted since then. I get acne on my cheeks and on my forehead when I eat too much sweets and sugar, and never on my nose or chin. Weird.After trying a bunch of holistic remedies I lost hope and went to a derm who put me on Solodyn 45 mg. I've been on it since then.I tried topicals but have been unable to find one that would work without irritating my ultra sensitive skin. I am allergic to BP. Last month I went to a different derm who prescribed Finacea gel as a topical.This stuff is fabulous. My pores look invisible, and my skin glows after a month of using it. I still get occasional zit or two but no more clogged pores and uneven and rough skin texture. My skin is so smooth and touchable. The tube says to use it twice per day but I only use it at night.I am still taking Solodyn but plan on stopping even though I am scared this will make me break out. I think I will wait until after my Birthday to stop the Solodyn.Highly recommend Finacea for those who are prone to clogged pores and comedones. I am not sure if it works well for inflammatory acne though.Please wish me luck as I am getting ready to stop Solodyn. Has anyone had any success stopping antibiotic? how are you supposed to do it? wean yourself off of it or stop it cold turkey. Any suggestions appreciated. Let us stop acne it its tracks! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


text: Wrangling an"Herban" Legend The nickname stuck for the Texan herb enthusiast. Mark Blumenthal has edited several herbal reference books and is the editor and publisher of the journal HerbalGram. A 1985 photograph (at left) of Blumenthal posing with a ginseng soda is a takeoff of the 1980 film "Urban Cowboy." Read Article


text: In-depth SymptomsSymptom CheckerFoot pain? Headache? Sore throat? Skin rash? Use the Symptom Checker to find out what's causing your symptom. Tests and diagnosisMRIX-rayRequest an Appointment at Mayo Clinic Self-managementExpert Answers Aug. 11, 2017 Share on: FacebookTwitter References Buchbinder R. Plantar fasciitis. http://www.uptodate.com/home. Accessed Sept. 27, 2016. Plantar fasciitis. American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society. http://www.aofas.org/footcaremd/conditions/ailments-of-the-heel/pages/plantar-fasciitis.aspx. Accessed Sept. 27, 2016. Plantar fasciitis and bone spurs. American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/topic.cfm?topic=a00149. Accessed Oct. 14, 2013. AskMayoExpert. Plantar fasciitis. Rochester, Minn.: Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research; 2016. RelatedBarefoot running shoesHeel spurs: Do they always cause pain?Symptom CheckerX-ray Plantar fasciitisOverviewSymptoms & causesDiagnosis & treatmentDiagnosisTreatmentPreparing for your appointmentSelf-managementMore aboutIn-DepthExpert AnswersMultimediaResourcesNews from Mayo Clinic Advertisement Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission. Advertising & Sponsorship Policy Opportunities Ad Choices Mayo Clinic Store Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic. The Last Diet You'll Ever NeedNEW! Mayo Clinic Guide to Integrative MedicineStop Osteoporosis in its TracksMayo Clinic Health LetterThe Mayo Clinic Diet Book Diagnosis & treatmentRequest an AppointmentDiagnosisTreatmentPreparing for your appointment CON-20209457 Patient Care & Health Information Diseases & Conditions Plantar fasciitis


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AC Sparta Praha will look to secure only their second home win in eight UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League group stage home fixtures as US Città di Palermo pay a second visit to Prague in Group F.
Previous meetings
• The sides are meeting for the first time in UEFA club competition.
• Sparta have already played 18 games against Italian sides with the record W2 D7 L9 (W2 D5 L2 at home). They are unbeaten in their last two home ties against Serie A sides, having kept clean sheets in both fixtures.
• Palermo's four games against Czech teams have ended W2 D0 L2 (W1 D0 L1 away). Their only previous trip to the Czech capital ended in a 2-1 loss to SK Slavia Praha in the 2005/06 UEFA Cup round of 32.
Match background
• Sparta are competing in the group stage for the fourth time in five seasons, but have not made it through to the last 32 in that period.
• Part of the reason for that may be their form in UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League group stage home fixtures; they have won only once in seven – against CFR 1907 Cluj last season – with their full record reading W1 D3 L3.
• Palermo's record in ten European away games since they first entered UEFA club competition in the 2005/06 UEFA Cup reads W5 D1 L4.
Team facts
• Capped 52 times by Czechoslovakia, former midfielder Jozef Chovanec is Sparta to the core. He served the club for the bulk of his playing career and has continued his association since moving into coaching, taking charge for four separate spells as well as leading 1. FK Příbram, FC Kuban Krasnodar and the Czech Republic national team.
• Hired to replace Walter Zenga as Palermo coach in November 2009, Delio Rossi never rose higher than Serie B as a player, and took a while to make it to the top level as a coach. However, his reputation was cemented with a spell at S.S. Lazio from 2005 to 2009, where he won the Italian Cup in his final season.
• Sparta defender Tomáš Řepka has experience of Italian football from a three-year spell at ACF Fiorentina (1998-01).
• Palermo's last European campaign was ended by a Czech side, with FK Mladá Boleslav eliminating them from the 2007/08 UEFA Cup first round 4-2 on penalties after trading 1-0 away wins. Sparta midfielder Marek Matějovský played in both legs for Mladá Boleslav.
©UEFA.com 1998-2017. All rights reserved.


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March 29, 2011 BY Aaron Kr.
Sneaker News continues its coverage of the ShoeZeum, with a focus on one of curator Jordan Geller's most sentimental exhibits – Nike Running. Jordan's love for Nike runs in the family, as his father, an avid and successful marathon runner, wore Nike Running models in his races; Jordan was surrounded by Nike runners throughout his youth, and it was this early exposure that played a role in assembling the greatest sneaker showcase we've ever seen. It's an exhibit built on history and cultivated with passion, and plays a vital role of 'pacemaker' for the entire ShoeZeum.
This specialty wing of the ShoeZeum begins with the History of Air conveyor belt, which houses every flagship Air Max running shoe from its inception twenty-four years ago. Beginning with the iconic Air Max 1 and Air Max 90 and ending with the revolutionary Air Max 2011, the Air Max conveyor belt showcases some of Jordan's favorite sneakers of all time, as well as his personal favorite – the Nike Air Max 97 in the original 'Silver Bullet' colorway! This particular piece of the exhibit serves to highlight the innovation, evolution, and style of the Nike Air Max legacy, and acts as a precursor to the entire ShoeZeum – one that is rife with innovation, evolution, and style in all of its nooks and crannies.
In addition to the Air Max conveyor belt, one entire aisle of the ShoeZeum is dedicated to the history of Nike Running spanning twenty four years. The Nike Running aisle houses countless colorways of many of Nike's greatest Air Max running shoes along with some of the non-flagship gems, like the Air Max 96, Air Max Tailwind II, Air Max TL 4, and Air Max 120. Jordan shows no restraint in his love for Nike Air Max Running, as this impressive aisle – one of the many outstanding sections of the ShoeZeum – is loaded with Air Max heat from front to end.
Finishing off the Nike Running aisle is a piece of Nike history that you may not have even known about – and it's not even a shoe. Take a look at 'Irreverence Justified'; made up of the same golden leather used on Michael Johnson's historic shoe made infamous during the 1996 Olympics, 'Irreverence Justified' is an incredibly rare artifact of Nike history, a miniaturized tome detailing Nike's alchemic touch on performance footwear. As you flip through the book, you will see a compilation of several Nike shoes over the years, starting with Jordan's prized ShoeZeum possession, the Nike Pre Montreal, and ending with blank pages, alluding to the fact that Nike's innovation will fill up page after page for years to come. Of course, pictures speak a thousand words, so check out the preview video below and head on over to Sneaker News HD for a full gallery of images showcasing Nike Running history at its finest!
Filed under: Collections Running
Tags: ShoeZeum


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Monday, Jan. 27, 2014 | 5:25 p.m.
The House passed legislation written by Rep. Joe Heck, R-Nev., to make it easier for volunteer search-and-rescue teams to access public lands.
Heck introduced the legislation, which passed unanimously, after volunteers found the bodies of Keith Goldberg, a cab driver, and Antonio Tucker, an Air Force staff sergeant stationed at Creech Air Force Base, in the Lake Mead National Recreation Area in April. It had taken the search-and-rescue team that found them almost a year to get the permits and insurance that let them explore the area.
"Unnecessary red tape simply must not continue to get in the way of providing closure for families faced with similarly tragic circumstances," Heck said Monday.
The bill would assure that volunteer search-and-rescue teams, otherwise known as Good Samaritan operations, would receive an answer to their permit requests from the secretary of interior or agriculture — depending on which has jurisdiction — within 48 hours of submitting a petition to explore an area for missing persons.
It also provides some lawsuit protections for the volunteers who participate in the ventures.
Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., has already introduced companion legislation in the Senate.


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Commissioners, judge, LCDC operator at odds
Business Directory
By Roxanne McKnight
Staff Writer
Although Limestone County commissioners court met in executive session Monday about the future of the Limestone County Detention Center, disagreements and accusations among the members of the court about running the now-vacant prison and the contract with longtime center administrator Mike Sutton came out into the open before the session and afterward.
It began just before the executive session, when Commissioner John McCarver asked County Judge Daniel Burkeen why he delayed in sending the 30-day termination notice letter to Sutton that had been voted upon at the May 12 meeting.
"When we gave you an order to send Sutton that letter on May 12, I was curious why you didn't do it until May 23," McCarver said.
"Just – I was tied up with some other stuff," Burkeen told him.
"If you had told us, we could have gotten that letter out," McCarver said.
To read more, pick up a copy of Thursday's The Mexia News, or subscribe to our e-edition.


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How's your back? If, like many other Canadians you suffer from chronic back pain, you may welcome this science news: Medical researchers believe they've found a way to block the gene responsible for the kind of chronic pain you endure.
University of Cambridge researchers were able to remove the so-called HCN2 gene from pain-sensitive nerves in mice.
"By measuring the speed that the mice withdrew from different types of painful stimuli, the scientists were able to conclude that deleting the HCN2 gene abolished neuropathic pain," reports the BBC.
That's the name given to the pain that happens when nerves are damaged - and it's notoriously difficult to treat.
In addition to being common to lower back pain, neuropathic pain is also often seen in patients with diabetes and shingles, and in the aftermath of cancer chemotherapy, according to the BBC.
Professor Peter McNaughton, the lead author of the study and the head of the department of pharmacology at the University of Cambridge, told the BBC there was now hope for these patients.
"Individuals suffering from neuropathic pain often have little or no respite because of the lack of effective medications. Our research lays the groundwork for the development of new drugs to treat chronic pain by blocking HCN2."
Acute pain, the kind you'd experience in an injury, was not affected.
Yes, the research is still only on mice. But its implications, especially for those who suffer from chronic back pain in particular, are encouraging.
Canadian researchers have suggested that about nine per cent of the population over 12 years of age suffers from chronic back pain. The pain itself is one thing, but they've also found a correlation between the pain and an increased rate of depression.
So, how's your back? Until this genetic finding plays out, what's your best treatment? Painkillers? Acupuncture?


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Quiff Shape Short Hairstyle
Taking inspiration from the classic quiff, a rebellious feel and strength have been instilled by blending geometric lines with a slight curl. TIGI BedHead Queen for a day was used to prep the hair, before blow-drying it into the quiff shape.
The look was finished with TIGI Bed Head Hard To Get Paste and a light spritz of TIGI Bed Head Head Rush Shine Spray.
Collection: MUSE
Hair: Emiliano Vitale - é SALON
Make-Up: Andrea Black
Styling and Concept: Peta-Marie Rixon @ www.Genscreatifs.com
Products: TIGI
Photography: Kylie Coutts
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