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Blogs Liberty and Power Cyrus The Great and the InscriptionAug 15, 2005 1:00 am
Cyrus The Great and the Inscription
History Carnival #14 mentions Mohraz's (Mohamad Razagh in Iran) discussion of Cyrus The Great's ( 580-529 BC) inscription cylinder. It may be the first written statement of rights:
I am Cyrus, the king of the world, great king, legitimate king (son of Cambyses) whose rule Bel and Nebo loved and whom they wanted as king to please their hearts.As Moraz says:
When I entered Babylon as a friend and established the seat of government in the place of the ruler under jubilation and rejoicing, Marduk, the great lord (induced) the magnanimous inhabitants of Babylon (Din Tir) (to love me) and I daily endeavored to praise him. My numerous troops walked around in Babylon in peace, I did not allow anybody to terrorize (any of the people) of the country of Sumer and Akkad. I strove for peace in Babylon (Ka Dingir ra) and in all his (other) sacred cities. As to the inhabitants of Babylon (who) against the will of the gods (had/were I abolished) the corvee (yoke) which was against their (social standing). I brought relief to their dilapidated housing, putting an end to their main complaints. Marduk, the great lord, was well pleased with my deeds and sent friendly blessing to myself, Cyrus, the King, who reveres him, to Cambyses, my son, as well as to all my troops, and we all (praised) his great (name) joyously, standing before him in peace I returned to (these) sacred cities on the other side of the Tigris, the sanctuaries of which have been ruins for a long time, the images which (used) to live therein and established for them permanent sanctuaries. I (also) gathered all their (former) inhabitants and returned (to them) their habitations. Furthermore, I resettled upon the command of Marduk, the great lord, all the gods of Sumer and Akkad who Nabonidus has brought to Babylon (su sa na) to the anger of the lord of the gods unharmed in their chapels, the places which make them happy.
May all the gods whom I have resettled in their sacred cities ask Bel and Nebo daily for a long life (six lines destroyed) and always with good words remember my good deeds that Babylonians incessantly cherished me because I resettled them in comfortable habitations I endeavored to strengthen the fortification of Imgur-Enlil and the great fortification of the City of Babylon the side brick wall by the city's trench which the former king (had built and had not finished). This was finished around (the city), that none of the former kings, despite the labor of their yoked people, had not accomplished. I rebuilt and completed with tar and brick and installed large gates entrances were built by cedar wood covered with brass and copper pivot I strengthened all the gates I saw inscribed the name of my predecessor, King Ashurbanipal.
On this historical turning point, by order of Cyrus, all the captive nationalities held as slaves for generations in Babylon were freed and the return to their homeland was financed. Among the liberated captives were 50,000 Jews held in Babylon for three generations whose return toward the rebuilding of their temple in Palestine, a policy that was followed by Darius and his successors. Some of the liberated Jews were invited to and did settle in Persia. Because of such a generous act, Cyrus has been anointed in the Bible. He is the only gentile in the Bible, who has been titled Messiah, an is mentioned explicitly as the Lord's shepherd and his anointed (Messiah). Other references to Cyrus are attested in Isaiah 45:4 where Cyrus is called by name and given a title of honor; he is also called to rebuild the God's city and free His people (Is. 45:13) and is chosen, called and brought successful by God (Is. 48:14-15).All in all, an admirable point in time (and thanks to Mohraz for the insights)
What took place after the victory in Babylon was contrary to the standard of the time. Based on the inscriptions of the neighboring countries (Assyrians, Babylonians), it was customary to destroy the vanquished cities, level houses and temples, massacre the people or enslave the population, replace them with snakes, wolves and even carry away the soil to make the land barren. But here, peace and liberty replaced the massacre and slavery, and construction substituted for destruction. After Cyrus, his son Cambyses ruled for eight years (530BC to 522 BC) and captured Egypt, and as a sign of respect toward their culture and religion, he prostrated himself before the goddess, Meith and paid homage to Apis, the Egyptian totem (Bull).
After Cambyses, Darius took over the throne and ruled form 522BC to 486BC. From 518BC to 515BC he established peace and tranquility in Egypt and also paid homage to their totem, Apis. Darius, in his inscriptions, expresses faith in the commands of Ahuramazda. He declares"Whoever worships Ahuramazda, shall receive happiness in life and after death." He calls Elamites faithless, and because they did not worship Ahuramazda, yet he does not pressure them to change faith. Darius exhorts his successors"thou shalt be king thereafter, protect yourself from the lies and punish the liar and deceitful."
Just a thought.
Just Ken
CLASSical Liberalism
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Roderick T. Long - 8/16/2005
Incidentally, Cyrus (Kurush) is the subject of what is sometimes called the first novel ever written: The Education of Cyrus by the Greek philosopher Xenophon. Although Xenophon knew Persia well, the book makes little attempt at historical accuracy, since Xenophon is primarily interested in using the story to make various philosophical points; but it's a great read.
Kenneth R Gregg - 8/16/2005
Agree completely. One of the many reasons why the current holder of the highest office will never be remembered as "Bush the Great."
Just a thought.
Just Ken
William Marina - 8/16/2005
A useful comparison between the kind of nasty counerinsurgency tactics emplyed by the Bushians today, in contrast to Cyrus' efforts to win the hearts and minds of the people!
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Driving rain diluted an early-January crowd for the Vancouver launch of George Fetherling's new novella-and-stories collection, Tales of Two Cities (Subway Books). About 20 people braved the latest downpour, which came three days shy of breaking the city's continuous rainfall record set in 1953, to hear Fetherling read in the Lamplighter Pub, a 105-year-old hotel bar that borders touristy Gastown and the drug-addled Downtown Eastside.
Tales of Two Cities tells the story of a Toronto literary agent who moves to Vancouver in order to escape scandal, failure, divorce, and a catastrophic illness. While some might be quick to see Fetherling's own life in the first-person narrative, he says the narrator's story is not his own. "His opinions are not my opinions. His biography is not my biography. He was created from the ground up."
Fetherling wrote the book – longhand, with a fountain pen – while serving as writer-in-residence at the University of Toronto's Massey College in 2005. It explores the idea of feeling like an outsider in Canadian cities and the experience of being an immigrant, in every sense of the word. This theme, among others, unites the novella and four stories.
Fetherling acknowledges that the book's sexual content is also new literary territory for him. "I was astonished to learn, as I was writing this thing, that it's an erotic work. It would probably not be greatly overstating the case to say that in a few places, it's filthy. I was really surprised. I've never written erotica before. I don't know where that came from, and let's face it; I'm closer to 60 than I am to 50. That's not the usual pattern."
The candid sexuality piqued the curiosity of several partygoers. When asked what brought him out to the event, writer Brian Busby laughed. "Frankly, he told me it was a work of erotica. That's rare in Canadian literature."
That played into Fetherling's decision to publish the book with Subway, the small firm that he (and several others) founded in Toronto in 1994 and moved to Vancouver in 2000. Fetherling says Tales was a perfect fit for Subway, because of its urban setting and sense of "Vancouverocity." And while the book may have been more right for Subway than wrong for another house, Fetherling, whose last novel was published by Random House Canada, conceded, "I don't see a very large, mainstream publisher wanting to print a dirty novella."
Fetherling (formerly known as Douglas) lived and worked in the Toronto publishing and media world for the better part of 35 years, but says he enjoys greater personal freedom on the West Coast. "I find Vancouver, for me personally, is a more congenial place to write." In Toronto, "always it seemed to me that people were being judged on the basis of who their grandfather had been. I don't think that's so true out here."
Fetherling's friend and proofreader, Merrill Fearon, read from Tales at the party, and called the book quirky and funny, praising Fetherling's longstanding commitment to CanLit. "He's born to write. He prefers writing to speaking." Indeed, Fetherling has written and edited more than 50 books in his 57 years. He currently pens a syndicated column for the Vancouver Sun, and has held nearly every writer-in-residence, jury, and association position in the nation.
Margaret Reynolds, president of the Association of Book Publishers of BC, first met Fetherling in Toronto during the late 1970s. "George is kind of a special person. He's done so much for Canadian literature," she says. Although she hasn't read any of Fetherling's previous titles, it's a running joke between the two. "He's always telling me, 'Someday I'm going to get you to read one of my books.'"
Manning the sales table at the Lamplighter, Seven Oaks magazine editor Charles Demers said Tales is immediately recognizable for anyone who lives in Vancouver. It also has the seasoned perspective of someone who has learned to trust his words and his craft, said Demers. "George is someone who has arrived at literature through life, instead of arriving at life through literature."
Inside with the outsider
Driving rain diluted an early-January crowd for the Vancouver launch of George Fetherling's new novella-and-stories collection, Tales of Two Cities (Subway Books). About 20 people braved the latest downpour, which came three days shy of breaking the city's continuous rainfall record set in 1953, to hear Fetherling read in the Lamplighter Pub, a 105-year-old hotel bar that borders touristy Gastown and the drug-addled Downtown Eastside.

subset: commoncrawl


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Continuing with today's police blotter, news has surfaced that Dominic Davi, 31-year-old bassist of Fat Wreck Chords punk band Love Equals Death has been arrested on an accusation of rape. Davi was arrested after a show in Fullerton, California, on Mar. 23 and is currently waiting extradition to Philadelphia, where the crime allegedly took place in June 2006, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. From the story:
According to police, a 19-year-old woman from Fairfax, Va., met Davi at the Barbary Club at 951 Frankford Ave. in June 2006. The two, who police describe as acquaintances, left the club together on foot. Davi then allegedly raped the woman behind a factory near the 1100 block of North Delaware Avenue in the Fishtown section of the city.LED frontman Chon Travis has made the following statement:
"There have been some serious allegations concerning our friend and comrad Dominic Davi. We at camp LED stand by him and hope that this will all clear up soon. We will not pass any judgement on anyone until this is settled and if you have no idea what the hell I am speaking of, then carry on my wayward sons and daughters. May peace be with you."Davi is the former bassist for Tsunami Bomb, who are now defunct.


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#JAMESLincoln County, KY Obituaries File #101©
Submitted By: Carole French DiSanto
Reminder; all obituaries are for
personal use only and may not be sold for personal gain, or published without
the permission from the Newspaper.
|BAUGHMAN, Hamilton "Ham"
|BLANTON, Orville Ray
|BUTT, Lizzie Owens
|CARPENTER, Brenda Gayle
|DRYE, Mrs. Jennie Campbell
|FAIR, Bueford Dale
|GIBSON, Earl
|HOGUE, R. (Ruben J.)
|HOLMES, Samuel, Sr.
|JAMES, Lyda Mae Barnes
|JONES, Sara K. Simpson
|KIDD, Betty J. Blair
|KIDD, Violet L. Coleman
|MANUEL, Maddison Elaine
|MIDDLETON, Joe
|MOBLEY, Hobert A. "Austin"
|PATTERSON, Rosa J. VonLinger
|PAYNE, Ada E. McWilliams
|PERKINS, Rose Tankersley
|REED, Pat Gwinn
|SIMPSON, Betty V. Wilson
|STEVENSON, Robert Louis
|TAYLOR, Eva L. Privette
|WITHERS, Elizabeth "Lizzie"
|WITHERS, Pickett Martin
December 02, 1881 – Interior Journal, Stanford, KY
3 – Column 2
Hamilton "Ham"
November 27, 1881
- At 11 O'clock Sunday morning last, Mr. Ham Buahgman died at his
residence near Stanford, aged about 77 years. He had been a sufferer for many
years from
a disagreeable cough, and it was thought he had comsumption, but the cause of death was a bleeding cancer which appeared on the side of his face a year or two ago.
not a member of a church, he was a good man, a kind neighbor and was always
ready to do a favor. He is buried in Buffalo Cemetery on Monday. No
funeral sermon was
preached, but a short service was held at the grave by Rev. J. M. Bruce.
August 10, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Orville Ray
30, 1945 – August 10, 20113
"Ray" Blanton, 67, of Waynesburg, died Saturday.
Aug. 30, 1945, he was a son of the late Earl and Beatrice Conken Blanton. He was
a U.S.
Army Vietnam veteran, worked as a supervisor for 10 years for
Nielsen Media Research in Maryland, and retired as owner and manager of J&R Construction in 2009.
include his wife, Carolyn Buford of Waynesburg; four sons, Jamie, Robert,
Nicholas and "Jerry" Blanton, all of Maryland; a daughter; Amanda
Blanton of Ohio; and six grandchildren.
graveside service will be 10 a.m. Monday at Camp Nelson National Cemetery. Jason
Coulter will officiate.
Funeral Home is handling arrangements.
June 21, 2013 – Anderson Funeral Home Notice, Franklin, Ohio
Sara Murphy
06, 1928 – June 21, 2013
Murphy Burns, a resident of Franklin, passed away Friday, June 21, 2013 at
Southview Hospital at the age of 85. She was born March 6, 1928 the daughter of
Dr. William and Mary Murphy in Hustonville, Kentucky.
She is survived by her husband, Tom S. Burns, a son, William T. Burns and wife Deborah of Loveland, Ohio; a daughter, Sally (Burns) Baldino and husband Frank of Lodi, New Jersey; two grandsons, Seth Burns and Jamie Baldino; two granddaughters, Brandi (Burns)Aliaga and Marissa Baldino. She is also survived by four great grandchildren and numerous family and friends.
A graduate of Hustonville High School, she attended Georgetown College in Kentucky, with a B.S. from Miami University, Masters from Xavier University, Masters plus hours at Wright State University and University of Cincinnati and was also a member of the Sigma Kappa.
Her teaching career began in Hustonville, Ky in 1946, the Franklin School system from 1947-1950, and preschool at the Presbyterian Church from 1969-1984. She taught preschool, elementary, jr. high, and was a guidance counselor at Franklin Jr. High and High Schools. In retirement she served as Franklin Schools Attendance Officer and was also co-owner and operator of BusyBees' Craft Shoppes in Franklin and Lebanon.
She had been active in many community and school organizations having served as president of Phi Beta Psi, and the Franklin Ed. Association. She was also a member of the Library Board, Charters Commission, Board of Appeals and Adjustments, Homeowner Association, Cub Scout Den Mother, Methodist Sunday school teacher, Sec. Franklin Golf Club, life member in the Franklin Historical Society, and Retired Teachers Association.
Memorial donations may be made to the Harding Museum or the Franklin Area Historical Society. Services will be private. http://www.anderson-fh.com/
November 08, 1872 – Interior Journal, Stanford
Lizzie Owens
07, 1847 – November 06, 1872
Hustonville on Wednesday last, Mrs. Lizzie Butt, wife of Ambrose Butt, died.
at Buffalo Springs Cemetery – Ambrose R. Butt – b. Sep. 20, 1835 – d. Dec.
03, 1891]
November 15, 1871 –page 3
announced last wek the death of Mrs. Lizzie Butt. Her funeral was on Thursday,
at Mrs. Owens', by one of the
largest assemblages we have ever seen on a like occasion in the county.
August 12, 2013 – Advocate- Messenger
Brenda Gayle
05, 1948 – August 10, 2013
Brenda Gayle Carpenter, 65, of Johnny Carpenter Road, Waynesburg, passed away Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013, at Ephraim McDowell Regional MedicalCenter in Danville.
Born Thursday, Feb. 5, 1948, in Lincoln County, she was a daughter of the late John A. and Viola Y. Joseph Carpenter. She was a seamstress and a waitress at Shoney's In Danville.
Brenda leaves behind two sons, Eddie McFerron Jr. of
Waynesburg and Shawn Miracle of Lexington; a daughter, Kim Sanders (Jimmy) of
Richmond, Ky.; two brothers,
Calvin Carpenter (Roxy) of Perryville and Al Carpenter (Sharon) of Waynesburg; eight grandchildren, Carla Blevins, Brandon, Heather, Jaiden and Terra McFerron, Christopher
Bullock, Brett Miracle and Seth Sanders; and five great-grandchildren, Heather and Dalton Roe, Kylie Scott, Devin Jones and Kaden Shane Robinson.
In addition to her parents, Brenda was preceded in death by a son, Joseph "Joe" McFerron; and a grandson, Eric Blevins.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.14, 2013, at Fox Funeral Home with Bro. Kerry Jones officiating. Burial will be in Parlor Grove Cemetery in Waynesburg.
Visitation will be after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13, 2013, at the funeral home.
Fox Funeral Home, Stanford is in entrusted with Brenda's arrangements.
March 31, 2012 – Wabash Tribune, Indiana
The Huntington County TAB
CASE, Eliza Bell Foley
Eliza Bell Case, 78, of Wabash,
Indiana, died at 8:25 a.m. Friday, March 30, 2012 at Wabash County Hospital. She
was born August 23, 1933 in
Stanford, Kentucky, to Jesse and Liza (Hale) Foley.
Eliza first married Fred Miller; he
preceded her in death. She then married Jesse Leo Case in Wabash, on July 3,
1958. She was a homemaker. She enjoyed sewing, quilting, canning,
gardening, and baseball. Eliza was a fan of the New York Yankees and the Cincinnati Reds. She especially loved her grandchildren and enjoyed visiting with her family.
She is survived by her husband,
Jesse Leo Case of Wabash; four children, Brenda (William) Story of Wabash, Fred
Miller, Jr. of Lagro, Indiana, Leon (Teresa) Case of Huntington, Indiana, and
Belinda (Wayne) Osborne of Wabash; four stepchildren, Jesse (Georgia) Case, Jr,
Larry (Margaret) Case, Dennis Case, and Randy (Linda) Case; 38 grandchildren, 20
great grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters.
She was preceded in death by two
daughters, Sheila Miller and Kathy Keller.Funeral services will be held at
Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Avenue, Wabash, on Tuesday,
April 3, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. Burial will be in Memorial Lawns Cemetery, Wabash. Friends may call 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.Preferred memorial is Wabash Chapel Church of God.
August 08, 2013 – Advocate- Messenger
Harold Marion
19, 1949 – August 05, 2013
Marion Denham, 63, of Stanford, Ky., passed away Monday, Aug. 5, 2013, at home.
Born Dec. 19, 1949, in Stanford, he was a son of Angie
Cottrell Denham and the late Walter William Denham. He graduated from McKinney
High School in 1967, obtained bachelor's and
master's degrees in business administration at Eastern Kentucky University, was the business manager and superintendent for Kentucky State Parks for 10 years, most recently retiring after
27 years of service at Eastern Kentucky University where he served as the associate director of administrative services within the department of facilities services. He was a former member
of the Lions Club, a past president of McKinney Alumni Association, a member of the board of directors of Cedar Creek Sportsmans Club and was a member of Fort Logan Church of Christ.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife of 40
years, Gayle Stone Denham of Stanford; a son, Jeff Denham of Richmond, Ky.; a
daughter; Lana Denham Kidd (Kevin) of Santa
Barbara, Calif.; two brothers, Vernon Denham (Violet) of Louisville, Ky., and Leslie Denham (Rose) of Ottenheim, Ky.; two sisters, Joyce Davis (James Earl), and Angela Denham, both of Danville,
Ky.; six grandchildren, Katherine Kidd, John Kidd, Victoria Kidd, James Kidd, Eliana Kidd and Mary Elizabeth Kidd; an aunt, Ida Denham of Stanford; and many nieces and nephews.
He also was preceded in death by a brother, William Earl Denham.
The funeral service will be 2 p.m. Friday at Spurlin Funeral Home Chapel with Minister Wayne Galloway officiating. Burial will follow at Buffalo Springs Cemetery in Stanford.
Casketbearers will be Jim Davis, Kevin Kidd, Michael Denham,
Randy Denham, Steve Lucas, Travis Denham, Walter Lloyd Denham and Will Denham.
Honorary bearers will be Jack Hall,
James Street, R.C. Taylor and members of The Thursday Morning Crab Orchard Breakfast Club.
November 22, 1872 – Interior Journal, Stanford, KY
KY – November 19, 1872
Mrs. Jennie Campbell
have again been visited by death. On the evening of Friday, Mrs. Jennie Drye,
wife of Major G. W. Drye, and daughter of Dr. A. A. and Mrs. Harriet
Campbell, was called to her final rest.
had long been a sufferer, but patiently and gently bore her burden till the hour
of her release. She found a grave in th old family burying ground at Carpenter's
whither her remains were attended by a large concourse of mourning relatives and friends, on Sunday afternoon.
August 17, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Christine Timberlake
16, 1923 – August 15, 2013
Timberlake Ellis, 90, of Moreland, died Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013.
March 16, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Dewey S. and Olga Davis
Timberlake. She was a housewife who loved to cook, read and quilt. She loved her
children and
grandchildren and was a member of Westside Community United Methodist Church. Christine was preceded in death by her husband, Lucian Ellis, and sister, Lucille Leigh.
include two sons, Bobby (Brenda) Ellis and Jerry (Brenda) Ellis, both of
Moreland; one brother, Virgil (Mary) Timberlake of Lewisburg; two grandchildren,
Brent Ellis of Hustonville
and Brad (Melissa) Ellis of Danville; and four great grandchildren, Hagen, Hunter and Lucian Ellis, and Ciera Shedrick.
will be 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 19, at W. L. Pruitt Funeral Home by Rev. Don
Scilley and Rev. Bob Shaw, with burial in Hustonville Cemetery.
Pallbearers are Brent Ellis, Brad Ellis,
Clinton Brown, Jim Leigh, Gene Leigh, John Miller and Jerry Wilcher. Honorary pallbearers are her great grandchildren. Visitation is 5-9 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 at the funeral home.
August 13, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
FAIR, Bueford Dale
26, 1950 – August 11, 2013
Dale Fair, 62, of Junction City died Sunday, Aug. 11, 2013.
Born Sept. 26, 1950, he was a son of the late Bueford Willis Fair and Dlettie Mae Wilcher Snow. Dale loved fishing.
Survivors include his wife, Margaret Fair; his stepfather,
Edward Snow of Wilmore; a daughter, Rhonda (Shawn) Gilliam of Moreland; a son,
David Fair of Junction City; a sister,
Betty (Earl Van) Pemberton of Junction City; and four grandchildren, Winston, Reed and Tyler Gilliam, and Kaitlynn Fair.
The funeral will be noon Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013, at W.L. Pruitt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be David Fair, Shawn Gilliam, Winston Dale
Gilliam, Dean Coffey, Alex Pemberton and Derrick Hutchinson. Honorary
pallbearers will be Melton T. Reed Gilliam,
Christopher Tyler Gilliam and Craig Mackey.
August 12, 2013 – Advocate –Messenger
12, 1949 – August 09, 2013
LANCASTER — Earl Gibson, 63, of Buckeye Road, died Friday at Fort Logan Hospital in Stanford, Ky.
Born Oct. 12, 1949, in Letcher County, he was a son of to the
late Johnny and Leona Hollins Gibson. He was mechanic and was employed at
Turners Wrecking Yard for more than
21 Years. Earl loved to hunt and fish, and was a member of New Antioch Christian Church.
Survivors include a son, Richard Gibson of Lancaster; a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Gibson; two stepsons, James Davidson II (Kara) and
Russell Fultz, both of Lancaster; a brother,
Edward Gibson (Lonnie) of Letcher County; a sister, Martha Gibson; his companion, Loretta Frye of Lancaster; a grandchild, Angela Brown; his stepgrandchildren, Katelyn Luster,
Camron Fultz, Baylee Coffey and Anthony Hearl; his great-grandchild, Keyleigh Klienteich; and stepgreat- grandchildren, Aiden, Brantley and Jonathan Hearl.
Earl was preceded in death three brothers, Willis, Steve and James D. Gibson; and three sisters, Martha and Betsy Gibson, and Wanda Adams.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13, 2013, at Spurlin Funeral Home Chapel officiated by the Rev. George Maggard.
Visitation is 5-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Dix River Cemetery, Lincoln County.
Pallbearers will be John Maggard, Fred Maggard, Phillip Estep,
Steven Maggard, Tommy Rector, Jonathan Fultz, Jessie Irvin Maggard and Jeffery
Trent. Honorary
pallbearers will be George Maggard, Robert Frye, Hubert Maggard, Genevieve Trent, Lorreta Frye, Joe Easton and Bobby Lee Maggard.
August 31, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Michael Howard
27, 1966 – August 30, 2013
Howard "Mickey" Goodwin, 47, of Stanford, died Friday, Aug. 30, at
U.K. Hospital in Lexington.
June 27, 1966 in Lexington to Michael and Sheryll Howard Goodwin, he
worked as an operator for Spectra Energy, formerly Texas Eastern, for 26 years.
Mickey loved
sports and since 1993, has been involved in various coaching positions in Lincoln County, coaching little league football, Lincoln County Middle and high school cross country and
track teams, recreational league basketball and most recently serving as an assistant coach of the Lincoln County Patriots High School football team. He was also a member of Stanford Baptist Church.
addition to his parents, he is survived by the love of his life, Lori Reid of
Stanford; three children, Trace Goodwin of Stanford, Jordan Wilkinson of
Lexington and Tyler Wilkinson of
Bloomington, Ind.; a sister, Susan (Billy) Harris of Crab Orchard; his grandmother, Mildred Goodwin of Stanford; a niece, Sydney Harris; and a nephew, Tate Harris.
will be 4-9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1. Funeral service will be Monday, Sept. 2, at 2
p.m. with the Rev. Max Hester and the Rev. Greg Hancock officiating. Both
services will be held
at Stanford Baptist Church. Burial will be at Crab Orchard Cemetery in Crab Orchard.
bearers are Trace Goodwin, Barry Howard, George Miller, Jimmy Padgett, Justin
Burgess, Darren Henderson, Ralph Toy and Kenny Phoenix. Honorary bearers will be
the Lincoln
County Patriots High School football team coaches Mike Settles, Bobby Leffew, Travis Leffew, Jason Todd, Dean Wilks and Daniel Foster.
April 14, 1916 – Interior Journal, Stanford, KY
R. (Ruben J.)
20, 1854 – April 09, 1916
1 - Splendid Citizen Gone R. J. Hogue, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of the Pleasant Point section, died at his
home there suddenly Sunday morning while
his wife was cooking breakfast. So far as known he had not been in serious ill health and his death came as a great shock to his host of friends and loved ones. He was a faithful Christian and
splendid citizen. He is survived by his wife and several children.
2 - The people of this community were shocked when the sad news arrived Sunday
A.M. of the death of R. Hogue, of Pleasant Point. He had been in fairly good
health until death came.
Funeral services were held at Pleasant Point at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Much sympathy goes to his wife, children and loved ones in this dark hour of sorrow.
[Burial at Pleasant Point Cemetery next to wife, Martha Jane Alford
of M. H. Hogue and Matildy Rigney]
August 23, 1872 – Interior Journal, Stanford, Ky
Samuel, Sr.
Died, August 04, 1872
a regular meeting of Preachersville Lodge, No. 333, A. Y. M., held at their Hall
at Preachersville, Lincoln County, Kentucky, August 10, 1872 the following
resolutions were adopted:
it has pleased the Supreme ruler of the universe to remove from our midst our
eloved brother, Samuel Holms, Sr., a workth member of this lodge, and a
respected citizen of
Lincoln county, who was suddenly called from labor to refreshments, at Rushville, Indiana, on the 4th day of this month, therefore,
that in the death of Brother Holmes, this Lodge is deprived of the companionship
of a faithful, good and true brother and this county a good citizen, his wife
children a kind and affectionate husband and father.
that this Lodge wear the usual bandge of mourning for the period of thirty days.
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge offer to the bereard relations and
frineds of the deceased their hearfelt sympathies.
that a copy of these reslutions be forwared to the family of the deceased and
that they be published in the Interior Journal and Kentucky Advocate.
by order of the Lodge,
M. Stegar, W A. Bazley, E. H. Holtzclaw, (Com'tee)
W. H. Miller, Sec'y.
August 12, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Louise Sims
26, 1920 – August 10, 2013
Louise Sims Hounchell, 93, of Smithfield, Ky., formerly of Hustonville, "went home" on Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013.
Born June 26, 1920, she was a daughter of the late Oliver and Naomi Delk Sims. She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. M.H. Hounchell, and her son, Wayne Hounchell.
She was active in retail for many years, but her priority in
life was serving as a pastor's wife for more than 50 years. During that time,
she was an active member of
Women of the Church of God and many other church-related activities.
Survivors include two daughters, Sondra (Jerry) Hogue of
Collinsville, Ill., and Leanette Hounchell of Smithfield, Ky.; three sisters,
Mildred Jones of McKinney, Almedia
Beckett of Union and Delores (Norman) Terry of Stanford; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at W.L. Pruitt Funeral Home by the Rev. Marvin Hatton. Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Steve Selby, Heath Yakstis, Henry Richards, Jimmy Sizemore, Omer Moore and Ivan Isaacs Sr. Honorary pallbearers will be Keith Austin, Bennie Selby and Jerry Hogue.
August 20, 2013 – Fox Funeral Home Notice
Lyda Mae Barnes
07, 1922 – August 20, 2013
Mae Barnes James of Stanford, Kentucky, 91, passed away in the early morning of
Tuesday, August 20, 2013 in her favorite town of Lancaster, Ky. She was the
widow of Lloyd James and a member of Stanford Baptist Church and had retired from Genesco in Danville.
leaves behind her daughter, Connie Gayle Hannah of Waynesburg, her son Dr. Mike
James and his wife Kathy of Brentwood, TN., four grandchildren, Stacy (Neal)
Johnson of Stanford, Erin (Steve) Bootin of Nashville, TN, Curtis J. (Meredith) Hannah of Rineyville, Ky, Michael James of Shelbyville, Ky. and 8 great grandchildren.
for Lyda will be held at 11AM Friday, August 23, 20113 at Fox Funeral Home with
Rev. Max Hester and Rev. Al Geisler officiating. Burial will be in
Hustonville Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6-8 PM, Thursday.
Funeral Home, Stanford is entrusted with Lyda's arrangements.
August 13, 2013 – Smith-Jackson Funeral Home Notice
Sara K. Simpson
22, 1926 – August 09, 2013
Sara K. Jones, was called home
to be with the Lord, on Friday, August 9, 2013. She
was born in Lincoln County, Kentucky on August 22, 1926, and was the sixth
child of twelve of William and Anna M. Simpson.
parents and daughter Naomi Anthony and six siblings, all preceded her in death.
the age of nine she was baptized by Rev. Johnson at Boneyville Baptist Church,
and was a faithful member. She loved to lift her voice in song,
enjoyed writing and cooking.
She was supportive and maintained closeness with family and friends.
graduated from Lincoln High School. Sara
was united in marriage to Eugene
Jones, they were blessed with four
children, Naomi, Larry, Bettie and Billy.
leaves to mourn her passing, her husband Eugene
Jones; two sons, Larry (JoEllen) Jones, Lexington, Kentucky and William
"Billy" (Anna) Jones, Frankfort; two daughters,
Bettie(Alvin) Wheeler, Louisville,xKentucky; and step-daughter, Eliza Jones, Philippines Island; grandchildren, Angelo, Alvin (Felicia), LaRellen, Scott, LaKeasha, Joelle and
Kasie (Adonis) Jackson; great grandchildren, Robbie, Jaylen, Lauryn and Ayden; two brothers, James Simpson, Lexington, Kentucky and Walter (Bettye) Simpson,
Lexington, Kentucky; three sisters, Virginia Arnett, Lancaster, Kentucky, Lena Johnson, Louisville, Kentucky and Lovester (Glen) Wilkinson, Stanford,
Kentucky; also a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
August 07, 2013 – Morris & Hislope Funeral Home Notice
Agnes Godbey
24, 1921 – August 07, 2013
Agnes Kidd, 92, of
Waynesburg, Kentucky, passed away Wednesday, August 7, 2013 at her residence.
She was born in Lincoln
County, Kentucky on July 24, 1921, daughter of the late Mitchell and Ethel Lucy
Brittion Godbey. She was a homemaker and a member of Parlor Grove Baptist
She is survived by one
daughter, Patti & (Richard) Spurrell, one sister, Flossie Jean Smith,
College Place, TX, two grandchildren, Edward Frank Kubiak of Waynesburg and
Penny Kay Zvanciak of Monroe, MI, step grandchildren, Merry Hopkins, Audrey Wagginer, Edward Spurrell, great-grandchildren, Brooke Crystal Sendonia, Amber Rose
Shock and Edward Jesse Kubiak, numerous great-great-grandchildren and step great-great-grandchildren. She loved all of them so much!
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Leamond James Kidd, whom she married on June 1, 1940 and who
died on November 19, 2002 and her parents.
Burial will be in Olive Cemetery.
A funeral service will be
held at 1 PM Saturday, August 10, 2013 at Morris & Hislope Funeral Home.
August 29, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Betty J. Blair
02, 1938 – August 28, 2013
Jean Blair Kidd, 75, of Ky. 300, Stanford, Ky., passed away Wednesday, Aug. 28,
2013, at her residence of COPD. She was a factory worker and worked at
Shoney's in Pikeville, Ky. She enjoyed her grandchildren and loved doing puzzle books.
Born Monday, May 2, 1938, in Fitchfield, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Morris and Iva Webb Blair. She was the widow of Paul E. Kidd.
Survivors include two sons, Jack (Kathy) Owens of Stanford and
Bill Blair of Polk, Ohio; two daughters, Lisa (Ronnie) Robinson of Hustonville,
Ky., and Amy (Jason) Myers of
Michigan; her grandchildren, Winona Jean Sims, Michael Edward Owens, Michelle Nicole Owens, Stevie Ray Bolden, Joshua Shane Bolden, Johnathan Lee Edward Johnson,
Kayla Johnson, Dakota Paul Johnson, Jalynn Robinson and Morgan Robinson; great-grandchildren, Brandon Edward Wayne Sims, Brayden Wayne Sims and Katheryn Nicole
Nona Owens; and two sisters, Georgia Bryant and Shirley Darrin.
The funeral will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013, at
Barnett & Demrow Funeral Home in Waynesburg, Ky. Grant Tackett will
officiate the funeral service.
Burial will follow in Double Springs Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are Ronnie Robinson and Matt Woodside. Active pallbearers will be Carl Graham, Jim Kline, Brandon Sims, Michael Owens, Stevie Ray Bolden and Joshua Shane Bolden.
Visitation will be 5-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, at the funeral home.
[See Obituary File # 28 for Paul E. Kidd]
August 15, 2011 - Spurlin Funeral Home Notice, Stanford, KY
Violet L. Coleman
02, 1939, Casey Co. – August 14,
Kidd, 71, of Lancaster died Sunday at the Ephraim Mcdowell Fort Logan Hospital
in Stanford, KY.Violet was a homemaker and a member of the Pentecostal Church.
She was Preceded in death by her husband Bill {William L.} Kidd and her parents Virgil and Ersie Brown Coleman.
are two sons, William L. Kidd Jr.(Toni)of Somerset, KY., David Kidd (Mary)of
Stanford, KY. and a daughter Nancy Moberly(George) of Lancaster, a brother Floyd
Coleman of Stanford, and a sister Anna Griffin of Waynesburg, KY; Six Grandchildren and Nine Great-Grandchildren He was also proceeded by a son Randy Lee Kidd and
Daughter Patricia Adams; three brothers Vernon, Clifford, Alonzo Coleman , and a sister Hazel Foster.
Services will be 2:P.M. Wednesday, August 17, 2011 at the Spurlin Funeral Home
Chapel with pastors, Thomas Wall and Nathan Todd officiating Tuesday 6-9 P.M.
Burial will be in the Pentecostal Fellowship Cemetery, Lancaster, KY.
pallbearers will be Justin Kidd, Michael Kidd, Cody Kidd, Harley Davidson,
Derrick Moberly, Cody Carpenter, Troy Davidson and Casey Carpenter. Honorary
bearers will be Shasta Davidson and Shakelia Moberly.
Pentacostal Fellowship Church Cemetery. Lancaster, KY.
Obituary File # 37 for William L. Kidd]
January 31, 2011 – Lexington Herald-Leader
Wanda Hodge [Caldwell]
13, 1943 – January 29, 2011
Wanda Kidd, age 67 of Mt. Vernon, died Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011 at the Rockcastle
Regional Hospital. She was born in Lincoln County, KY on May 13, 1943 the
daughter of
Jenie Owens Hodge and Lodonia Kidd. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist Faith.
She is survived by five sons, Danny Kidd of Indiana, and Richard Caudill, Jeremy Caldwell, Gary Caldwell, and Jason Caldwell, all of Mt. Vernon; four daughters, Donna Cummins
(Joe), Vickie Doan (Dalmas), and Angela Gentry (Tim), all of Mt. Vernon, and Lynn Boischel (Chris) of Festus, MO; one brother, Howard Hodge of Crothersville, IN; and three
sisters, Lorene Denny of Waynesburg, Laverne Reed of Crothersville, IN, and Mary Middleton of Crab Orchard. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, several great grandchildren
and great-great grandchildren; and a special friend, Donna Cromer of Mt. Vernon. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jerry Caldwell; three daughters, Patricia,
Michelle, and Connie; one son, Michael Caudill; four brothers; and two sisters.
at Friendship Baptist Cemetery, Lincoln, Co. KY
Obituary File # 99 for Donna Gail Kidd Cummins & File # 14 for Patricia Jane
Kidd Blevins}
August 26, 2013 – Advocate- Messenger
Maddison Elaine
22, 2013 – August 22, 2013
Maddison Elaine Manuel, daugher of Derek and Marissa Rice Manuel of Waynesburg, died at birth on Aug. 22, 2013.
Other survivors include her grandparents, Jimmy Manuel (Susie)
of Waynesburg and David Rice (Ann) of Ottenheim; great-grandparent, Lloyd Rice
(Barbara) of
Waynesburg; and her aunts and uncles, Chris Shelton (Shelia) of Kings Mountain and Nate Rice (Lea) of Bardstown.
She was preceded in death by an uncle, Kevin Manuel; her grandmother, Jill Rice; and her great-grandparents, James Edward Manuel, and Eugene and Lillian Shelton.
A private family service was held Sunday, with burial at Double Springs Cemetery in Waynesburg.
August 26, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
29, 1946 – August 24, 2013
Middleton, 67, of Crab Orchard, died Saturday, Aug. 24.
Born June 29, 1946, in the Pine Hall community of
Lincoln County, he was a son of the late Jim and Lucy Mae Brock Middleton. Joe
was a former employee
of Barron Saw Mill and was a retired custodian of Crab Orchard Elementary School.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Middleton; four sons, Anthony
(Jennifer), Chris and Josh (Desiree) Middleton, all of Crab Orchard, and Steve (Brittani)
Middleton of
Lancaster; three sisters, Lucille Thompson of Cincinnati, Mae (Charles) Johnson of Waynesburg and Mary (Jackie) Waymick of Clarksville, Tenn.; two brothers,
James (Anna Belle) Middleton of Crab Orchard and Jerry Dale (Theresa) Middleton of Waynesburg; and five grandchildren.
A memorial service will be 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30, at McKnight Funeral Home.
August 26, 2013 – Spurlin Funeral Home Notice, Stanford
Raymond "Red", Sr.
July 19, 1931 – August 25, 2013
"Red" Middleton, Sr., 82, of Stanford, KY died Sunday, August 25,
2013, at his home. He was born July 19, 1931 in Boyle County to the late Andrew
"Andy" and
Ona Mae Middleton. He was the widower of Rose Simpson Middleton. "Red" was a co-owner of Stanford Ready Mix for 26 years, he enjoyed racing cars and raced on dirt tracks
from the 1950's through the '70's. He promoted racing at the Ponderosa Race Track in Junction City, KY for 5 years. He also bought and sold race car parts from NASCAR teams for
approximately 25 years. He was a member of Grace Fellowship Church in Stanford, KY.
include two sons, Ray Middleton, Jr. (Mary) of Stanford, KY and Eddie Middleton
(Barbara) of Concord, NC; three sisters, Rosa Lee Davis of Lexington, KY, Jean
Tarter of Stanford, KY; a brother, Mickey Middleton of Perryville, KY; four grandchildren, Jamie and Jason Middleton, Alyssa Sparks and Kendra Middleton; four great grandchildren,
Samuel, Hannah, Faith and Piper Elizabeth; his special caretakers, including, Linda Bryant, Ann Cathcart and Judy Oaks, special thanks to Lincoln County Senior Citizens Meals;
he was preceded in death by two brothers, George and Donnie and two sisters, Hattie and Jenny.
and funeral service will be Wednesday, August 28, 2013, with the visitation
beginning at 10 with the funeral service beginning at 1 pm, at Spurlin Funeral
Reverends Robert Camenisch and Vola Brown will be officiating. Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery. Casket bearers will be Jimmy Taylor, Larry Jenkins, Russell Berry,
Ken Berry, Mark Berry, Jamie Middleton, Jason Middleton and Tommy Bourne; Honorary bearers will be Boyd Gilliam, Mike Gilliam, John Smith and George Bertram.
October 26, 2011 – Stine Kilburn Funeral Home Notice, Lebanon, Ohio
Hobert A. "Austin"
16, 1926 – October 25, 2011
Hobert A. "Austin" age 85 of Lebanon, Ohio passed peacefully Tuesday,
October 25, 2011 at Hospice of Cincinnati in Blue Ash, Ohio. Born January 16,
1926 in
Crab Orchard, Kentucky, Austin was the son of John and Martha (Hopkins) Mobley and a retired Minister having lead churches in Knollwood, Loveland and Zanesville.
Preceded in death by his parents and dear wife Georgia Faye (Montgomery) Mobley; Austin leaves behind his son Gary (Nancy) Mobley of Lebanon, Ohio and daughter Cheri (Rich)
Mikes of Minerva, Ohio; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Friends may call on the family Saturday, October 29, 2011 from 10:00am until 12:00pm at the Stine Kilburn Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at the funeral hone
at 12:00pm with Abe Martin officiating. Burial will follow in the Williams Cemetery in Zanesville, Ohio.
August 08, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Rosa Jean VonLinger
06, 1951 – August 06, 2013
Jean Patterson, 62, of Stanford, died Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013.
Born Jan. 6, 1951, in Stanford, she was a daughter of the late Everett and Louisa York VonLinger.
Survivors include her husband, W.C. Patterson; five children,
Lisa Bailey of Orange Park, Fla., Christopher Patterson of Lexington and Warren
Patterson, Shellie Ison and
Austin Patterson, all of Stanford; six grandchildren; and six sisters, Jeanette Coleman and Francis Stevens, both of Stanford, Mary Lee Oaks of Waynesburg, Joyce Haggard of
Kings Mountain, Zelpha McKinney of Somerset and Rita Bishop of Columbus, Ohio.
A memorial service will be 7 p.m. Saturday at Spurlin Funeral Home.
August 16, 2013 – Turner Funeral Home Notice, Lynchburg, OH
–Demrow Funeral Home, Waynesburg
James Calvin, Sr.
January 03, 1961 – August 16, 2013
Calvin Patton Sr., age 52, of Lynchburg, passed away Wednesday morning, August
16, 2013 at the Highland District Hospital. He was born January 3, 1961 in
Liberty, Kentucky,
the son of Willard and Rosetta Allen Patton.
Patton loved to ride motorcycles and loved being with his family. He is survived
by his wife, Linda Mahin Patton whom he married on August 13, 1979; his father,
Willard Patton of Waynesburg, KY; one daughter, Misty Patton of Hillsboro; one son, James C. Patton Jr. of Midland; three grandchildren, KJ Woods Jr., Hailey Patton and
Emma Woods; four siblings, Alton Clements of Cincinnati, Gloria (Gerald) Sneed of Waynesburg, KY, Zelda (Russell) Sneed of Waynesburg, KY and Allen (Vicki) Patton of
Cincinnati; father-in-law, Fred M. Mahin Sr. of Lawrenceville, IL and several nieces and nephews.
was preceded in death by his mother, Rosetta Patton and mother-in-law, Carroll
S. Mahin. Service will be held privately at the convenience of the family. There
is no visitation.
For more information or to send condolences to the family please visit www.turnerfuneralhomes.cc
January 11, 2012 – Barnett, Demrow & Fox Funeral Home
Ada E. McWilliams
24, 1921 – January 11, 2012
Elizabeth McWilliams Payne, 90, of Eubank, went to be with her Lord & Savior
on Wednesday, January 11th, 2012. Born
on Sunday, April 24th, 1921 in Pulaski
County to the late James Nelson and Syrena Ethel Smith McWilliams, she was known for Quilting, Embroidering, Gardening, and being a crafter. She was the devoted wife of Orville
Gilbert Payne working along side him as a farmer's wife. She was a devoted member of Liberty Baptist Church being the 2nd oldest member and serving as a Sunday School Teacher.
leaves behind her son, Leland Ray Payne and his wife Gloria of Lakewood,
Colorado; a daughter Anita Arney and her husband David of Salem, Indiana; a
James "JC" Carroll McWilliams of West Chester, Ohio; a sister Lucille Larkins of Cincinnati, Ohio; 2 grandchildren Jonathan Arney & Elizabeth Bundy; 2 step-grandchildren
Rebecca Holtzclaw, & Nadan Brown; 4 great grandchildren Andrew Arney, Anna Arney, Alex Arney & Eva Bundy; 8 step-great grandchildren Andrew Nicely, Tyler Thompson,
Seth Thompson, Peyton Holtzclaw, Jessica Brown, Colton Brown, Devin Brown, Lucas Brown.
was preceded in death by her parents, husband and 5 sisters Dorothy Pauline,
Dessie, Lou Ella McWilliams, and Mary Mae Reynolds. Services for Ada will be
held at
11 AM, Saturday, January 14th, 2012 at Liberty Baptist Church, on Highway 328. Burial will be in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Larry, Steve, and
Jimmy McWilliams, Jonathan Arney, Ryan Bundy, Nadan Brown and Andrew Arney.
Obituary File # 38 for Orville Gilbert Payne]
October 11, 2011 – Paul R. Young Funeral Home Notice, Mt. Healthy, OH
Rose Tankersley
15, 1917 – October 11, 2011
Perkins died peacefully at Mercy Mt. Airy on October 11, 2011. She was preceded
in death by her husband Kenneth D. of 37 years and Grandson, Alan Perkins of
Carmel, Indiana. Born May 15, 1917 in Crab Orchard, Kentucky, near Danville, KY. Rose was the ninth child of the late William and Dice Tankersley of Paris, KY.
She was a loving wife, mother of six, and "Maw-Maw" of 16 grandchildren, and 33 great grandchildren.
kind and generous spirit will be missed by those who knew her. She married
Kenneth D. Perkins in 1933. They moved to Cincinnati in 1936. She was a long
time active member of the Life Spring Christian Church in Mt. Healthy.
include Kenneth L. Perkins of Venice, Florida; Wayne Perkins of Milford, Ohio;
Allen Perkins of Fairfield, Ohio; Charlene Ratliff of Stuarts Draft, Virginia;
Judith Paris of Hamilton, Ohio; and Sandra Seta of Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Visitation will be Thursday, October 13, 2011 from 5-8PM at Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345
Hamilton Ave, Mt. Healthy. Funeral service will be Friday morning at 10AM at the funeral home with burial immediately following at Spring Grove Cemetery. A fellowship
luncheon will be held at LifeSpring Christian Church, 1375 W. Galbraith Rd, immediately following internment. Remembrances may be sent to The Mt. Healthy
Christian Home, 8097 Hamilton Ave, Cinti OH 45231.
D. Perkins died March 26, 1969 – s/o Wm. Perkins & Edna Rankin]
August 09, 2013 – Barnett-Demrow Funeral Home Notice
Nellie Robertson Snow
24, 1918 – August 09, 2013
Robertson Snow Phillippe, age 95, of Robertstown Road in Kings Mountain, passed
away Friday, August 9, 2013 at her residence.
Born Sunday, February 24, 1918
in Casey County, she was the daughter of the late Elmer & Florence Gooch Wall. She was preceded in death by her three husbands, Emmitt Robertson, Clyde Snow, and Hobert Phillippe.
Nellie worked as a machine operator for 15 years at Cowden's Manufacturing. She was a member of Indian Creek Baptist Church and loved to travel, visiting all 50 US states and other areas.
leaves behind three children, Curtis Robertson (Wilma) of Kings Mountain,
Dorothy Phillips and Elaine
Crutcher (Stan) both of Nicholasville; step-sons, Dale
Snow (Francis) of Fairborn, Ohio, Jimmy Phillippe (Vickie) of Waynesburg, Johnny Phillippe (Wanda) of Waynesburg, Charles Phillippe (Marlene) of Pulaski County;
step-daughters, Wanda Johnson of Middleburg, Barbara Tucker of Waynesburg, Winnie Smith (Crim) of Waynesburg, Freda Floyd (Wayne) of Cincinnati, Ohio; two
sisters, Ruth Smith (Bradley) of Lancaster and Imogene Salyers of Hustonville; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great grandchildren; several
step-grandchildren, step great-grandchildren, and step great-great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
addition to her parents and spouses, she was preceded in death by two sons,
Lewis and Victor Robertson; one brother, Carl Wall; and four sisters,
Grace Bradley, Jewell Salyers, Elsie Wall, and Eva Wall.
Funeral Service will be held 2:00PM Monday, August 12, 2013 at Barnett &
Demrow Funeral Home with Bro. Allen Roberts and Bro. Lynville Hatter officiating
the service.
Burial will follow in K. P. Hall Cemetery in Kings Mountain.
August 19, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Pat Gwinn
02, 1944 – August 17, 2013
Pat Reed, 69, of Stanford, Ky., died Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013.
Born Jan. 2, 1944, in Harrodsburg, Ky., she was a daughter of
Benna Leach Gwinn Taylor and the late Casto Gwinn. She was retired from
Coleman's Drug Store in
Stanford and was a member of Highland United Methodist Church.
Survivors include her husband of 46 years, Shelby Reed of
Stanford; three sons, Jimmy Cox (Sharon) of Kearney, Mo., Duane Cox (Debbie) of
Stanford and
Shelby Reed II (Michelle) of Union, Ky.; her mother and stepfather, Benna and Bob Taylor of Danville, Ky.; a brother, Larry Gwinn of Taylorsville, Ky.; six grandchildren; three nieces; and two nephews.
funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2013, at Highland United
Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Sealy officiating. Burial will be in Highland
Methodist Church Cemetery.
will be Marion Dee Bastin, Ronnie Hester, Jim Baird, Don "Snookie"
Wooldridge, Alfred Harris Pence Jr. and Steve Clevenger. Honorary bearers will
be Justeen Hester,
Linda Baird, Bettie Marie Pence, Beulah Hester, Sherry Glasscock, Danny Ford, Sammy Ford, Jennifer Reed and Jack Withrow.
is 5-9 p.m. today at Spurlin Funeral Home.
August 07, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Betty V. Wilson
07, 1928 – August 06, 2013
Vivian Wilson Simpson, 84, of Stanford, Ky., passed away Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013,
at Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center in Danville.
Born Dec. 7, 1928, in Lincoln County, Ky., she was a daughter
of the late Daniel Garrett Wilson and Beulah Francis Elder Wilson. She was a
member of Fairview Baptist
Church, having been a former church treasurer, WMU president and a Sunday School teacher. Betty also was a member of Lincoln County Historical Society, Lincoln County
Library board and Fort Logan Hospital board, and she was a hospital auxillary volunteer. She was a retired clerk for Lincoln County Baptist Association. Betty was the Lincoln County
Citizen of the Year in 2006 and was awarded Crab Orchard Distinguished Alumna in 2013.
Survivors include a son, Eddie (Linda) Simpson of Crab
Orchard; a daughter, Lorna (Terry) Oaks of Stanford; four grandchildren, Lee
(Whitney) Simpson, Jeremy (Stacey)
Simpson, Daniel Simpson, and Shane (Sarah) Oaks; 10 great-grandchildren, Lauren, Rylee, Georgie and Gabriel Simpson, Sarah Thompson, Tanner, Raygan, Shayna and
Jaycee Oaks and Emilee Miller; special nephew, Jay (Melinda) Shelton; and special cousins, Kathy, Harold and Jerry Martin.
In addition to her parents, Betty was preceded in death by her brother, James Perkins Wilson; and sisters, Lou Ella and Mae Francis Wilson and Donna Mae Shelton.
The funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday, Aug, 9, 2013, at Fairview Baptist Church officiated by Bro. Johnny Baker. Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Lee, Jeremy and Daniel Simpson, Shane and Tanner Oaks and Danny Elder. Honorary pallbearers will be Lance Shelton and members of the Circle of Love Sunday School Class.
Visitation is after 6 p.m. today at the church and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday prior to funeral services.
July 22, 2013 – Marvin E. Owens Funeral Home Notice
Jerry Michael
28, 1951 – July 20, 2013
Mr. Jerry Michael Smith,
age 61 of Brodhead, Kentucky passed away Saturday July 20, 2013 at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington, Kentucky.
Mr. Smith was born in
Stanford, Kentucky on September 28, 1951, a son of Laura Manuel Smith and the
late J.H. Smith. He was a farmer, owner of Smith Construction for over
twenty-one years, employed by The Allen Company for twenty-three years, and co-owned and operated the Brodhead Dari-Delite for twenty-five years. Jerry was a member of the
Methodist Church at Preachersville, Kentucky, enjoyed motorcycles, being with people, operating the Dari-Delite and his grandchildren.
Mr. Smith is survived by
his mother: Laura Manuel Smith of Preachersville, Kentucky; His
daughter: Amy Lynn Holtkamp (Gary Moore) of Erlanger, Kentucky; His
life companion:
Kay Spivey Shelton of Crab Orchard, Kentucky; His sister: Connie Fitzgerald (Gary) of Danville, Kentucky; Six grandchildren: Heather Day, Nicholas Holtkamp, Lucas Shelton, Logan
Shelton, Chase Shelton, Keesha Shelton; A niece: Kristen Lucas (Grant) of Stanford, Kentucky; A nephew: Josh Fitzgerald (Kelley) of Stanford, Kentucky; An aunt: Peggy Thomas
(David) of Oklahoma; Two step-children: Kevin Shelton (Tammy) of Copper Creek, Kentucky, Monte Shelton (Angela) of Crab Orchard, Kentucky; and a host of neighbors and special friends.
Mr. Smith is preceded in
death by his father: J.H. Smith.
Funeral services for Mr.
Jerry Michael Smith will be conducted on Tuesday July 23, 2013 at 1:00 PM at the
Marvin E. Owens Home for Funerals with Bro. Tracy Valentine officiating.
Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery in Brodhead.
Visitation for Mr. Jerry
Michael Smith will be held on Monday July 22, 2013 from 6:00 PM until 9:00 PM
and on Tuesday July 23, 2013 from 10:00 AM until 1:00 PM at the Marvin E. Owens
Home for Funerals.
August 05, 2013 – Spurlin Funeral Home Notice,
Lancaster, KY
Robert Louis
30, 1923 – August 03, 2013
Louis Stevenson, 90, of West Buford Street, Lancaster, died Saturday at his
Born Jan. 30, 1923, in Lincoln County, Ky., he was a son of
the late James and Penny Andrews Stevenson. Robert was a grocery store manager
and managed the Convenience
Center and Recycling Center in Garrard County. Robert was a member of Pleasant Union Baptist Church in Lincoln County.
Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Adella; two sons, Charles Louis Stevenson (Sue) of Bloomfield, Ky., and Otice Patrick Stevenson of Lancaster; a daughter, Sue Stevenson of Lancaster; a brother, Joseph Stevenson of Louisville; three sisters, Jennie Harris of Danville, Charlie Lee Marshall of Danville and Lucilla Cruse (George) of Massachusetts; and a grandchild, LeVonda Miles Drew.
Robert also was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence Stevenson and James Stevenson; and three sisters, Geraldine Ewing, Margaret Collins and Fanny Haywood.
The funeral service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2013, at
Spurlin Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Shay Brown officiating. Burial will be
in Duncantown Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be nephews. Honorary pallbearers are Jim Burton, Thomas Peters and Antonio "Boo" Harvey.
August 07, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Eva L. Privette
08, 1935 - August 05, 2013
Loraine Privette Taylor, 78, passed away Monday, Aug. 5, 2013.
Born March 8, 1935, in Lincoln County, she was a daughter of the late Virgil and Minnie Owens Privette.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of Faith Temple Pentecostal Church in
Stanford, loved to read her Bible, help other people, do crossword puzzles and
above all else, spend time with her family.
Survivors include a son, Steve (Linda Coffman) Taylor of
Junction City; a daughter, Dianne (Delmer) Taylor of Stanford; two brothers,
Hester and Danny Privette;
six grandchildren, Angela Turner, Eva Sanford, Troy Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Dennis Johnson and Stephen Taylor; 15 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her loving husband, Ballard G. Taylor; a son, Leslie Taylor; and several brothers and sisters.
Services will be 11 a.m. Friday at Preston Pruitt Funeral Home with the Rev. Roger Stevens officiating. Burial will follow in Junction City Cemetery.
August 29, 2013 – Advocate-Messenger
Terry Michael
13, 1955 – August 28, 2019
Michael Warmouth, 58, of Somerset, died Wednesday.
Born March 13, 1955, in Garrard County, he was the son of the late Ethel Clark Hazelwood and Robert E. Warmouth.
Survivors include two sisters, Geneva Asberry of Lancaster and
Naomi Faye Asberry of Stanford; a special niece, Tonya Asberry of Stanford; and
nieces and
nephews, Roxanne Gregory, Tina Roberson, Robin Bugg, Jackie Harrison, Regina Warmouth, April Lawless and Wendell, Roy Jr. and Richard Asberry.
Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Buffalo Springs Cemetery in Stanford with Joyce Cornett officiating.
McKnight Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Friday, October 25, 1872 – Interior Journal,
Stanford, KY
Ketuckania Digital Library – Page 3
WITHERS, Elizabeth "Lizzie"
April 17, 1855 – October 09, 1872
October 9th, 1872, near Stanford, Lincoln County, Ky., Miss
Lizzie Withers, daughter of Mr. Horace Withers, in the 18th year of
her age, It is sad to record the death of one so young and beautiful. Just
blooming into womanhood, with so much of promise in the coming years. It seems
she was too youg to die, yet to beautifully pure for earth. She was one of those
sweet persons whose presenelent a charm to every circle, and her absence
impressed her friends with a deep sense of loss. Accessible to all, both rich and poor, she was fondly loved
by all who knew her, while her tenderness and sympathy was lost upon none.
Miss Lizzie was gifted with more than ordinary mind. The best
educational advantage were bestowed upon her and improved with dilligent
application. Her mind was tored with a varied information, and for one so young,
she had an unusual acquaitance with the best authors. With such attainmet she
was charmingly modest and unassuming.
She was more than a dutiful daugher; she was devoted to her father, in
seeking his comfort and happiness, by every little attention, making home
pleasant and attractive, by many inventions of a loving heart and the calm,
quiet jovouness of her sweet spirit; but she has bone to join the sainted mother
in heaven. As a sister, she was gentle and tender in her affection; contributing
to the pleasure and enjoyment of her brother and sisters, and shareing with them
every trouble and sorrow. To them,
hers was a delightful fellowship. She was ready with counsel, confidence,
sympathy and self-denial. She was the joy of home, fondley loved
and doted upon. Her death, while an infinite gain, was to her family,
relatives and friends, a sad and lamintable loss.
The church of which she was a member and an ornament, has also sustained
a great loss. She was a devoted Christian nearly four years. She loved the
blessed Savior, and was struggling after his purity and spiritual excellence,
copying His life into her own. She was (no preventing Providence) always in
attendance upon the worship of God, enjoying the devotion and instruction of the
Lord's house. She sacrificed every other occasion to be present at the prayer-mettings,
and attened the Sunday school, either as a pupil or teacher, thus mking use of
God's grcious instrumentalities for her own growth in grace and the knowledge
of the word of God as well as contributing the weitht of her personal influence
and every possible means of advancing the cause of truth and righteousness.
Those who knew her felt the sanctity of her young, beautiful life. She was a
model of Christian excellence, worthy the imitation of old and young. She has
gone to realize the blessedness of the life that never ends, that knows no care,
no sickness, no death. After an illness of five weeks she resigned herself
submissively to the will of God, and fell asleep in Jesus.
The large attendance fo friends upon the occasion of her funeral,
attested how dearly she was loved, as well as the sorrow and sympathy for the
sadly berieved family.
C.K.M. – Lancaster, Ky. , Oct. 21, 1872
[Burial took place at Buffalo Springs Cemetery. Next to
H. [Horace] S. Withers – January 03, 1820 – June 16 1897
Josephine Embry Withers – May 30, 1832 – March 04, 1868
James Withers – April 15, 1867 – November 28, 1882 at Bethany, W.
November 08, 1872 – Interior Journal, Stanford, KY
Pickett M. (Martin)
Tuesday, November 05, 1872
this place on Tuesday last of paralysis, Pickett M. Withers. The deceased had
been in a helpless condition for several years, He was a kind-hearted,
patient sufferer, and welcomed death as a glorious relief from pain and suffering.
leave a devoted wife [Mary Jane] and several children to mourn their loss.
Index listed him as Martin P. Withers]


text: Dropped my OE and the screen cracked pretty badly. From what I've found online it looks like my best option is to skip the 3rd party avenue and have LG repair the phone. I need the IMEI/MEID of my phone, but I can't find it in the settings. How do I find this? I'm on Virgin Mobile if that helps. I tried their website but it is down for maintenance.


text:
All I'd say is good luck getting much transparency on this from Mattel.
And to be fair, as you mention yourself, these are multi-industrywide problems at a global economics scale, involving Tar Swampy stuff, national sovereignty issues, etc.
But all the same, I don't see how it particularly applies to MOTUC, unless MOTUCs are the only foreign manufactured goods one purchases.


text:
Christopher Kings-Lynne <chriskl(at)familyhealth(dot)com(dot)au> writes: >> It sure would be nice to be able to have a way to query the start time >> of the eldest transaction on the system. If that could be done at a >> not-too-high cost, it would be eminently helpful for various sorts of >> maintenance processes so that you could assortedly: > You can get that from pg_stat_activity, if you have the relevant stats > turned on. pg_stat_activity will tell you about the oldest active query, but not about oldest open transaction. regards, tom lane
Next: From: Magnus Hagander Date: 2005-02-24 16:35:57 Subject: Some download statistics Previous: From: Joel Fradkin Date: 2005-02-24 16:10:41 Subject: Re: invalid multibyte character for locale


text:
Santos Limited announced it has made a gas discovery at the Winchester-1 exploration well in Permit WA-323-P in the Carnarvon Basin, off Western Australia.
The Winchester-1 well, located approximately 84 miles (135 kilometers) northwest of Dampier in a water depth of 246 feet (75 meters), is Santos' fourth consecutive exploration gas find off Western Australia, following successes at Crown, Bassett West and Bianchi.
Santos said that wireline logging and pressure testing has confirmed 131 feet (40 meters) of net gas pay in the Jurassic Angel and Triassic Mungaroo formations between 11,857 and 12,209 feet (3,614 and 3,721 meters). Multiple gas samples have been recovered and are being analyzed.
Santos Head of Exploration Bill Ovenden said that wireline logging has confirmed a gas discovery with excellent reservoir quality at Winchester.
"Winchester-1 will now be deepened to evaluate the gas-bearing potential of further objectives within the Mungaroo section," Ovenden said in a press release.
Santos Vice President Western Australia and Northern Territory John Anderson said a gas discovery at Winchester is a significant outcome, and potential commercialization options could include the expansion of Santos' existing production through jointly owned infrastructure, or alternatively via proximal existing third party LNG infrastructure, which surrounds WA-323-P.
Santos holds 75 percent of WA-323-P and is the operator. The remaining interest is held by Octanex N.
The company farmed-in to the block in June 2011.
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text:
When a Japanese couple decided to tie the knot recently, they wanted everyone who was important in their life to be on hand to share in their joyous day. One catch - for the groom, those important people included NeNe Anegasaki, his virtual girlfriend in the Nintendo DS dating sim Love Plus. The perfectly charming piece of software even had a place set for her at the wedding, so that everyone on hand could meet her. If that seems like an idea that can pretty much only end badly, congratulations, because you are a person with common sense.
Dudes - real talk for just a moment, if we could. There's a list of people that you just don't invite to your wedding, under any circumstances, ever. EVER. Way back when we had some small measure of dignity as a species, that list was largely limited to reasonable mistakes a person could make, consisting of "ex-girlfriends" and "guys you roomed with in college who went by names like Tank or J-Dog." Now, that list apparently includes "the virtual girlfriend who lives in your DS." Seriously, humanity? Do we even have to have this conversation? I am disappoint.
Apparently, I am not the only one - the bride apparently didn't find the situation exactly tenable either, and before the evening was out, the night had dissolved into predictable, if one-sided, violence. Once the wedding ceremony was concluded, the blushing bride determined that NeNe was one of the things the groom was going to have to give up with his bachelor lifestyle, going the way of the cool movie posters in his bedroom. Which we feel would be kind of unreasonable, if the groom wasn't doing things like "inviting his virtual girlfriend to his real wedding." At that point, man, you've got a problem.
Given the circumstances, what happened next may even end up going down as healthy - bride and groom used a wooden mallet to mangle the DS in which NeNe made her home, ending the virtual relationship in perhaps the most traumatic way available. The groom reportedly had tears in his eyes during the process, and while we're trying to have sympathy for the poor dumb bastard...nope. Nope, it's just not coming.
If you set a place for your DS girlfriend at your real wedding and the DS is the one that gets broken to pieces with a hammer at the end of the evening, you got off real, real easy. So easy, in fact, that you should probably do something nice for your new wife, who has proven that she is understanding of your nerdy ways, brooks no nonsense, and is handy with a mallet.
Honestly, it's kind of a shame she's married, because that last sentence right there is kind of dream girl material.


text:
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Aggreko can provide emergency support if your process cooling or HVAC equipment fails. We offer a wide range of emergency equipment hire, including:
Our 24/7, 365 operation and network of 18 service centres across the UK mean we can rapidly mobilise equipment and engineering expertise to support your needs.
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We understand that delivering temporary temperature control solutions is often more complex than fixed installations.
Our highly skilled technical specialists are experienced in sizing, specifying and installing rental equipment that works in conjunction with an existing plant. Our team aims to give you peace of mind that we have the project in hand, allowing you to focus on returning to 'business as usual'.
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text:
PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
Marbella, Malaga, Spain, 2009/09/27 - Tip Top Spain is presenting the first online Solamagic shop in Spain. Solamagic are widely known for their infrared heating systems. These heaters can be used on terraces, patios, gardens and balconies.
This extremely efficient heating method is up to 60% cost-saving in comparison with comparable gas-heating-systems or quartz-heaters, because 92% of the energy changes to heat.
According to managing director Jos van Os is this the right time, to introduce Solamagic to Spain. Spanish people understand more and more that they need to reduce costs and are becoming more aware of environment pollution.
Enjoy life
On your balcony, terrace or in the garden. When the Spanish evenings are getting a little chilly, heading into autumn and winter, there is now no need to go and sit inside.
Lets help the weather a little bit, with the Solamagic heaters. With these heaters we can enjoy the outdoor much longer, whether you are on the cost of Marbella, Barcelona or Sevilla, or living in Cordoba, Madrid or Zaragoza. Tip Top Spain SL (tiptopspain.com) will deliver Solamagic heaters throughout the whole of Spain.
The Solamagic 2000 will comfortably heat 16 square meters!
The heart of the Solamagic heater is the HeleN infrared lamp made by Philips. With a normal use, it will give you 15 years of healthy warmth, and a romantic glow like the sun going down.
Immediate heat at the flick of a switch. Solamagic warms up the people and not the air.
No loss of heat through draught, Free of emissions, means, no direct CO2- and NOX-emissions, Infrared-heaters using an infrared Solamagic heater produces, warmth and comfort without polluting the environment.
As efficient as the Sun
Like the sun, the Solamagic heater warms the human body and not the air. This is one of the reasons that the Solamagic (terraceheaters.com) is one of the most economic ways to warm yourself on your terrace, balcony or garden. As opposed to conventional heat lamps and gas heaters, this has several advantages: Without preheating the air, you immediately enjoy the warm sensation, which saves both time and money. The Solamagic warms up without noise or odour and warms a range from 15-20 square meters. The operating cost with an output of 1,4 kilowatts and depending upon electricity tariffes not even 16 cents per hour. The installation and handling of the heater (which is made of weatherproof aluminium) is very easy. Mount it horizontally from the ceiling or on one of your walls. Now available everywhere in Spain.
Agency / Source: Tip Top Spain
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick PRZOOM - Press & Newswire Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+]


text: Clay Daniel "Speedy" Gooden, 86, of Hixson, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013.A native of Soddy-Daisy, he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy serving his country in World War II. Clay worked as an electrician for DuPont.Survivors include his children, Clay D. Gooden Jr., Rodney Gooden, Rhonda Gibson, Deborah Wilson and Kirby Thurman; and several grandchildren.Services and burial have already been held.Condolences and memories can be shared at www.williamsonandsons.com. Arrangements are by Williamson & Sons Funeral Home, 8852 Dayton Pike, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379.


text:
Dow AgroSciences, a wholly owned subsidiary of The Dow Chemical Company, announced a new leadership structure for its North American businesses.
• Rajan Gajaria, Global Leader for Latin America and Pacific, will add responsibility for North America, effective May 1. Gajaria began his career with Dow AgroSciences in India in 1993 and moved to the company's headquarters in Indianapolis in 1999.
• Stan Howell has been named Global General Manager for AgroFresh, a Dow AgroSciences business in advanced proprietary technologies for the horticulture and agronomic markets. Howell joined Dow in 1976 as a sales trainee in Memphis, Tenn., and over his career served in a variety of sales and marketing positions. Howell became Global Leader for North America in 2002.
• In addition, Dow AgroSciences announced three newly created management roles in the U.S. Susanne Wasson, currently U.S. Marketing Director, was named U.S. Crop Protection Leader. Ben Kaehler will be U.S. Sales Leader. Brian Barker was named General Manager, U.S. Seeds, with responsibility for Mycogen Seeds, PhytoGen, U.S. Seeds Affiliates and T&GL.
Visit www.dowagro.com.


text:
Teach English in Korea! To find out more info about teaching English in Korea, click here.
To apply to teach English in Korea, click here.
Location: Geoje city
Start date: March 1st 2017
Salary per Month: 2.1~2.3 million won
Completion bonus
Students Lever: elementary and middle
Class Schedule: 1 pm~8 pm
Class size: 7~10 each class
Vacation Days: 10 days
Accommodation: single
Transportation: Airfare one way provided
Health Insurance: 50%
Pension: 50%
If you want to teach English in Korea and need more information, click here.
To take our quiz to find out if you should teach English in Korea, click here.
Teach Korea!


text:
Technical analysis is the study of past patterns that tend to repeat themselves, as this helps us anticipate what future patterns the market may have in store. It is not an exact science but, if it is applied properly, this type of analysis will provide you with an edge in the market more often than not.
With that in mind, I am currently stalking an entry in Monsanto (MON). Yes, the markets are a bit frightening lately -- and the immediate trend in many stocks, and in most of the main indices, is currently bearish. But that does not mean we shouldn't prepare for a possible opportunity within these relatively deep corrections. I'm mostly interested buying stock that still shows a bullish pattern via the higher-time-frame charts, rather than in trying to pick a bottom in the dogs with bearish patterns on the weekly charts.
I'm starting my analysis on Monsanto with the weekly chart in order to make sure it looks OK in this time frame. I'm looking at data as far back as June 2010, and we can see that the larger pattern is still bullish at this point. I noticed that the three prior major declines, of $15.22, $14.39 and $18.20, are similar in price to the current decline. So far, there's been a recent decline of $14.25 from the February highs.
I also noticed that the current decline in Monsanto is similar in time to one of these prior corrections, which had lasted 15 weeks. So far, the most recent low came 15 weeks after this most recent high. If the current swing is only corrective, as the prior swings were, then this stock is due for the resumption of its rally within this next week or so. From my Fibonacci price work, I'm seeing possible support coming in between $68.46 and $69.55 and from $65.51 to $65.75. If the price can hold above here, plus or minus $1 or so, I am going to look to take my buy triggers for an entry. If price exceeds both of these zones on the downside, I will stay on the sidelines instead.
To give you an idea of what a buy trigger might look like, let's look at a prior major low in Monsanto from Dec. 14. I'll show you a 30-minute chart, pointing out what I would have needed to see before I would have placed a bet on the buy side at that time.
As Monsanto traded down into the Dec. 14 low, the pattern on this chart was bearish, with a series of lower lows and lower highs. Once we saw a pattern shift to higher highs and lows, as well as a moving-average crossover (the eight-day exponential moving average above the 34-day EMA), I felt it was OK to place a bet on the buy side, with the risk defined below that low.
Now let's take a look at the current 30-minute chart in Monsanto and see what that looks like. So far we are only looking at a bearish pattern of lower lows and highs, and there are absolutely no bullish reversal indications -- yet.
This tells me I have to be patient and wait for a buy signal in this stock. That is why I'm stalking, but not yet acting on this trade setup. If a buy trigger does fire off in the coming sessions, I will define my risk below the low made prior to the entry trigger.
For more information on trades and triggers, please refer here.


text:
Monthly Archives: April 2011
Haiku You 2: Winning Poems
A few weeks ago, we asked you to send us haiku in celebration of poetry month. And you did! Over 80 haiku were submitted to our haiku contest—thoughtful, sad, funny, silly, weird and beautiful haiku from students, faculty, alumni, staff and friends … Continue reading
Oh, Catalyst. What can't you do?!
Are you using Catalyst yet? It's the Hopkins Libraries' spiffy new catalog interface. Check out this video on how easy it is to find ebooks in Catalyst… This post comes to us from SAIS Librarian Steve Sears. Thanks, Steve! Treat yourself … Continue reading
Faculty: Don't Forget Your Course Reserves!
Calling all summer session instructors! Summer is right around the corner. Perhaps you have readings you would like to be available electronically for your students. Do you need to put books or videos on reserve for your summer class? Whether you're teaching a … Continue reading
Satyajit Ray (1921-1992): A Great Indian Filmmaker
Satyajit Ray, a highly acclaimed filmmaker in India, was born on May 2, 1921 in Calcutta (now known as Kolkata) in India to his parents, Sukumar and Suprabha Ray. His father, Sukumor Roy, was a well-known writer of nonsense rhymes … Continue reading
For The Birds
Whether we live in the city, the suburbs, or the country, birds are as much a part of our life as the sky and the air. As a whole, the class aves (Linnaean) is intelligent, resourceful, adaptable, and beautiful in form, … Continue reading
Creating Stable Database & Article Links
You've found the perfect database, you know, the one that holds the key to your end-of-term paper. You'd like to save the URL for future reference or to share with your study group. But wait! Don't copy the address as … Continue reading
New Financial and Business Resources from Mergent
Mergent continues to serve as one of the leading providers of financial data and company information since 1900. Check out these web-based databases for your business research by clicking on the letter M in the Search a Database box on … Continue reading
Get the Answer, Get a T-Shirt!— Continued
Back by popular demand! Our previous T-shirt question received fast and enthusiastic responses. We would like to continue this series by inviting you to conduct a fact-finding mission on money and politics. In CQ Moneyline, can you locate the top 3 … Continue reading
Vote for Haiku!
JHU students, Faculty, staff, alumni, friends: vote for haiku! Choose your favorite In each sweet category, Plus one best in show. Your friends and colleagues have written such cool poems– funny, sad, thoughtful. Haiku about spring, Baltimore, Blue Jays, science, … Continue reading
Congratulations to this year's Student Book Collecting Contest winners!
The 2010-2011 Betty and Edgar Sweren Student Book Collecting Contest has come to a conclusion. This annual Johns Hopkins University contest recognizes the love of books and the art of shaping a thoughtful and focused book collection. Dr. Edgar Sweren … Continue reading


text:
Sta-Bil 360 Marine Ethanol Treatment, 12 oz.
This item must ship ground only.
Unique corrosion fighting vapor technology
Protects all metal parts of your fuel system
Helps remove water
Treats up to 120 gallons of fuel
The unique technology of Sta-Bil's Marine Ethanol fuel treatment and stabilizer releases corrosion fighting vapor to protect all metal parts of your boat's fuel system, including areas above the fuel line. Treatment also helps remove water, cleans the fuel system, and stabilizes fuel to guard against future corrosion. Treats up to 120 gallons of fuel.


text:
LJWorld.com weblogs Town Talk
Genesis takes over operations of Lawrence Athletic Club; $4 million remodel on tap
Well, the tea leaves ended up being right on this one: As folks have speculated for more than a week, Genesis Health Club has taken over the operations of the Lawrence Athletic Club.
Employees of LAC, 3201 Mesa Way, were informed of the change earlier today. I haven't yet heard back from a Genesis representative, but the phones out at LAC are now being answered as Genesis Health Club.
A worker at the front desk said a Genesis official would give me a call soon, and I will report back on what I find.
Until then, details are a little scarce on what, if any, changes are in store. Genesis already operates a health club at 2329 Iowa St. in south Lawrence.
I think lots of folks are assuming that Genesis will operate two locations in town but we'll try to confirm that, as well as what happens to the memberships that LAC members have paid for.
No word yet on what longtime LAC owner Rick Sells' future may have in store. Based on old stories we've done on him, I think he has been in the athletic club business for about 30 years.
UPDATE: I've now gotten in touch with Rodney Steven II, owner of the Genesis chain of health clubs, and he confirmed that the change over did indeed occur at noon today.
Steven said part of the agreement was for Genesis to honor all existing LAC memberships. He's on site at the club today handing out new membership cards. Hours of the facility also won't change.
But what will change is that members should expect a major remodeling of the facility, which was bought — not leased — by Genesis. Steven said he hopes to start construction soon on a project that will change the exterior of the building and really be a complete remodel of the interior space. He said that will include new weight and cardio rooms and equipment, new locker rooms and new furnishings.
"We usually spend millions of dollars outfitting and remodeling a club," Steven said.
Steven said he hasn't been able to do that at the Genesis location at 2339 Iowa St. because he has been unsuccessful in purchasing the real estate of that location. Steven said the south Iowa Street location will remain open for the foreseeable future, and he said the company's long-term plan is to operate two locations in Lawrence. But Steven made it clear he likes owning rather than leasing, so he stopped short of saying whether the company will remain at the South Iowa location for the long-term.
Steven said he hopes to have the remodeling work at the former LAC spot completed by September or October. He said the club will remain open during construction, which will be done in phases to minimize disruptions to members.
CardHawkFan 4 years, 9 months ago
Should we expect more Spangles in town (the same family owns both)? The Stevens already own half of Wichita, now Lawrence? Watch out Dougie C!
Kelly Johnson 4 years, 9 months ago
So does this mean if we have a Genesis membership we can go to the LAC location now?
Chad Lawhorn 4 years, 9 months ago
Yes. Thanks, Chad
Chad Lawhorn 4 years, 9 months ago
Here are a few more details that I have since gotten from the company. The remodel will include three group fitness studios, a mind/body yoga and Pilates studio and a large multi-purpose studio. The men's and women's locker rooms will include steam rooms. Thanks, Chad
Dave Greenbaum 4 years, 9 months ago
Is the reverse true? LAC members can go to the other Genesis club in town (or in Topeka) or will each club location have an individual membership?
Joe Adams 4 years, 9 months ago
Do you know if they will continue to have Daycare at the location? Also, how this will affect any of the groups that are utilizing the space for swim lessons and what not?
kuhusker 4 years, 9 months ago
Any word on what happens for those with month to month memberships - will the rates stay the same?
otto 4 years, 9 months ago
I understand that if these questions get answered here everyone can get the answers all at once. They probably prepared for many questions if you give them a call.
Ohboyherewego 4 years, 9 months ago
This is terrible. The gym is already crowded enough around the clock, now we're going to have Genesis members flooding the gym?
Mdub10 4 years, 9 months ago
I am no longer a member of Genesis, because they had promised that they were remodeling the gym and didnt hope they change there ways. I am a member of The Summit and prolly would never go back to genesis just because I was promised remodeling and never saw anything for the year I was with them. I hope the best for the people that were with the LAC.
Dan Blomgren 4 years, 9 months ago
At least at The Summit you'll never have to worry about 'wear and tear' on the equipment or remodeling because they don't have any members to wear anything down. It should look brand new even 5 years from now.
prontohawk 4 years, 9 months ago
If you would read the article you would understand why remodeling hasn't happened at the Iowa St location. I have worked out at that location for over a year now and have noticed a lot of positive changes. LAC members have a lot to look forward to and should be happy that Genesis took over.
gccs14r 4 years, 9 months ago
It didn't keep them from taking the modernization surcharge in September. That's probably where they got a chunk of the money to buy LAC.
prontohawk 4 years, 9 months ago
Again! Read the article. It sounds like Genesis isn't impressed with the Iowa location either. They bought another facility because they couldn't purchase the one they are currently in so they can remodel. Ask people in Emporia if Genesis didn't deliver by remodeling their facility. Ask people in Salina if Genesis didn't deliver by building a new club there. Ask people in Leavenworth if they see Genesis delivering a new facility that is under construction right now. As far as your comments go on Genesis equipment, I think you are fibbing a little bit. I work out there and have never had the exquipment almost "fall apart"...SMH
Jack Bell 4 years, 9 months ago
you work out there? you mean you work there? you seem very adamant and biased, especially since you are constantly "correcting" people multiple times in one day, you also seem to know a hell of a lot about genesis...my opinion is totally unbiased, i have many years of lifting experience and that's my opinion of genesis' equipment, not saying i wouldn't use it, i just hate when they say brand new as if it's state of the art, it's misleading...it's brand new, yes, but it's lower grade, just my opinion, sorry if that rubs you the wrong way
vermont 4 years, 9 months ago
This is really too bad. Another local business goes out. I'm just not in to the corporate feel. That's why I like to live here in Lawrence. With all of these corporate businesses taking over I really worry about the character of this town. I've been with LAC for 15 years. I have always felt that it wasn't perfect but it was my hometown gym. Talking with Max in the locker room, interacting with KU athletes and just a great sense of community in general was the best part. Obviously, nostalgia doesn't make money and i would have tightened things up if I was looking at the bottom line but I just really hope they somehow hold onto the local, hometown feel that made LAC successful. Looking forward to the future but not expecting much after looking at the current Genesis location in town. Expecting disappointment and raised prices...
BlkMt 4 years, 9 months ago
Always hate to see local buisness sell/or go down. Any suggestions on a Smaller gym facility here in Lawrence? Something that doesn't bleed the wallet?!
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text: Hello everyone, I am new to this so bear with me! I have been trying to build scipy on our Opteron machine (linux enterprise 3, gcc 3.2.3) and had no success, I searched the mailing list and found the link about optimization and gcc version http://www.scipy.net/pipermail/scipy-user/2004-November/003815.html and decided to only build blas and lapack and see if I can get the correct answer for the example that is given in the above link I tried with gcc 3.2.3 and no optimization and had no luck I then build a local copy of gcc 3.4.3 and tried with/without optimization and still have no luck my answers are wr=9.32183,-9.59852e-16,-0.321825,wi=0,0,0 whereas the above link gives wr=9.32183,-6.20979e-16,-0.321825,wi=0,0,0 at this point I am unable to proceed simply because I have no idea what to do, according to the above link gcc 3.4.3 should solve the problem but I am not sure why it does not do it in my case. any help/hints is greatly appreciated. Leila


text:
Kimbo is the pleasure that brings us together, also at Salone del Mobile 2016 (12th-17th of April). The famous brand, which represents Italian style and taste worldwide, will offer its select coffee blends at Kartell, Boffi, De Padova, Driade and Dream&Charme stands.
The participants in the exhibition will have the opportunity to admire the design creations made by the aforementioned companies, tasting, in the meantime, a great coffee made by specialised barmen who will use the new and very elegant coffee machines Uno Capsule System, designed by Giugiaro. More than 5,000 cups will be served every day during the event.
Good Neapolitan coffee will be the central figure for Fuori salone, where a wider audience will have the opportunity of enjoying the pleasure arising from creativity and the "Made in Italy". For the pleasure of thousands of onlookers, tourists from all over the world and Milan citizens, Kimbo will be present at Laboratori Ansaldo in via Tortona, at the exhibition "Energy For Creativity" by Interni Magazine inside the Milan State University campus, at the Global Blue Lounge in via Santo Spirito, and at the Audi City Lab, inside the Torre Velasca.
On the website a map is available which will make it easier to find all Kimbo points present in Milan during this event.
Moreover, Kimbo will post regular updates about its activities during Salone del Mobile on its official social networks (Facebook, Twitter and Instagram) using the hashtag #alSaloneCheCiUnisce.