text:
Welcome to Our Little Corner Of Ohio
Williams County
A USGenWeb Site
Joyce in Texas, Joyce, March 30, 2000 - HOMAN rootsI'm looking for information on my grandfather: Harry Earl HOMAN b. 10-1-1886 in Edon, Williams Co., OH. Parents: Elmer HOMAN - Zilpha McDONALDI understand my grandfather was a twin, his twin and mother died in childbirth and he was raised in an orphanage. I can't find any info. on my grandfather anywhere in Ohio. The above info. was on his Social Security Application. Can you help me, I'd sure be indebted to you.
Nancy, March 31, 2000 - KOSIER- McDOWELL - ROWSE, etc.I am looking for information on E. R. ROWSE and wife Sarah E. McDOWELL, one known child, my grandmother, was Ethyl May ROWSE KOSIER, b. 8/8/1893, d. 4/10/1929. They lived in Bridgewater township. Sarah E. McDOWELL was born in Defiance Co. date unknown. Would like any info. on other children, as well as the parents. I have a lot of KOSIER information should anyone be researching KOSIER. I am also researching RHODES, WHEELER, and CULBERTSON, in Williams Co. In Henry Co. - TAYLOR, BERNO, CLARK, HEFFELFINGER, EDWARDS, and ARBOGAST.
Joan, March 31, 2000 - RUPE - SHOOKI am looking for William Worth SHOOK & family who lived in Williams Co. I know for sure they were there in 1908 as that is the death date of his wife Ada Edith RUPE SHOOK and I found her death cert. in Dekalb Co. stating she lived in Williams Co.
Kathy Davis, March 31, 2000 - PALMER - RICHIE/RITCHEY - SICKLES - STOCKWELLOrsamus A. PALMER, my 2nd. great grandfather, was born in Canada in 1812. He married Elisabeth E. STOCKWELL. She was born in 1822 in NY. I do not know where or when they were married. Their first child Mannery, Butler "Emery" PALMER was born Sept. 2, 1844 in Williams Co. He married Margaret Melvina RICHIE, daughter of William RICHIE and Mary SICKLES. Margaret was born March 14, 1855 in Williams Co. Orsamus and Elisabeth had a second son named Sidney (?) b. 1848 in Steuben Co., IN. Sidney, was listed on the 1850 census, but not on the 1860 census, so we think he may have died. Searching for Orsamus's parents name and related family. Family names I am searching for are PALMER, RICHIE, (also spelled RITCHEY by other descendants), and SICKLES.
Timothy Abel, April 1, 2000 - DODGE familyI'm looking for burial information for Joel P. DODGE and Mary Ann DODGE. Mary Ann died in 1905 and Joel after. I think they may be buried in West Unity.
Sandy, April 3, 2000 - MOSS surnameJoseph MOSS first found in Williams Co. in census 1840. He was married to Mary JONES in Ross Co. in 1816. Children of this marriage:Maria, Mary, Henry (my ancestor), Berthema, Joseph, Malinda, Lucinda, MinervaHenry MOSS, my g-g-grandfather was born in Adelphi, Ross Co., OH and came to Williams Co. as a small boy. He married Sarah Ann SHORTHILLin 1843. Sarah's parents were Thomas SHORTHILL and Elizabeth. Elizabeth's last name unknown. Thomas SHORTHILL came to Williams Co. in 1830's and I believe he stayed there until his death. I have been unable to find his death date or where he is buried. Thomas' brother also came to Williams Co. His name was James SHORTHILL and was married to Elizabeth BECHTOL.
Eldon Hills, April 3, 2000 - BARNHART brothersDesire information on the three BARNHART brothers:John B., who married Margaret HARTMichael, who married Hariet BOBEWilliam, who married Elizabeth BOBEThey lived in Williams County and are all buried in Floral Grove Cemetery. Have much information to share with you!
Eldon Hills, April 3, 2000 - Joseph CUMMINS Family
Eldon Hills, April 3, 2000 - Stephen Becket McKELVEY family
Eldon Hills, April 3, 2000 - Levi VanFOSSEN Family
Eldon Hills, April 3, 2000 - Jacob LIBEY Family
Desire information on Jacob LIBEY b. abt 1823 in Pa. who married Ann ROCKWELL on 30 July 1835 Williams Co. Oh. and had following children: Jacob jr (1836) - Samuel (1839) - Mary (1841) - Larry (1849) and Lerry (1849). He served 3 years in the Ohio State prison in 1857. He had other family members who lived in Williams Co.
Carolyn Bulgey, April 3, 2000 - FARNHAM - PORTER
I am looking for information about the Porter family members who married into the Farnham family in Edgerton, Ohio as follows: Martha C. Porter, b. 1848, m. Myron Farnham in 1866 Charles G. Porter, b. 1855,m. Inez Farnham Martha and Charles were children of Alvaro Porter and Amanda Anderson. They were born in Pulaski, NY and moved to Oswego, NY before the above marriages. The family also lived in Big Rapids MI ca. 1871 - 1885. Does anyone know what happened to these couples, their offspring, or parents of the Farnhams?
Linda Stewart, April 4, 2000 - GIBBENS - JOBES - MUNDAY/MUNDY
My great grandfather, Andrew Jackson GIBBENS, was born in Nov 1844 in Bronson, Branch Co, MI. He lived in Williams Co, OH with his parents Frederick GIBBENS and Ann (FERRIER) GIBBENS in 1860. He joined the Civil War in Michigan City, IN. He married Elizabeth JOBES in 1867 in Camden, Hillsdale Co, MI. He had a child, Francis, in 1868 (I don't know if this is a male or female). He had a daughter, Bertha, in 1872. They were born in either Williams Co, OH or Hillsdale Co, MI.Elizabeth and Andrew were divorced in 1877 in Williams Co, OH. The next I know of him was in 1879 when he married Adella R. TAYLOR, daughter of Dr. James Bishop TAYLOR and Sarah Pricilla HALL, in Williams Co, OH. He was living with Della and Bertha in 1880 according to the census for Williams Co, OH. They must have been divorced (Della didn't die until 1903) but Andrew remarried in 1884 in DeKalb Co, IN. He married Martha Jane HENDRICKS, daughter of Samuel King HENDRICKS and Martha Jane PRICHARD. Martha and Andrew moved to Smith Co, KS where my grandfather, Verne GIBBENS, and his brother, Henry GIBBENS, were born. They moved to Campbell, Franklin Co, NE where he lived until his death in 1904. Bertha died in her teens. Frederick, Andrew's father, lived in Edon, Williams Co, OH until his death. He was listed on the 1870 Williams Co, OH census as being married to Sarah MUNDAY, widow of John MUNDAY. They were married in 1863. They had a son, Jefferson GIBBENS, in 1866. Also living with them was a son of John and Sarah MUNDAY, George MUNDY (this is how it was spelled on the census). Frederick is buried in West Buffalo Cemetery and Ann in Leggett Cemetery (it used to be named Gibbens Cemetery because he donated land for the cemetery.)
Do you have any information about Andrew GIBBENS, Frederick GIBBENS, Francis GIBBENS, John MUNDAY, Sarah MUNDAY, Elizabeth JOBES or Jefferson GIBBENS? Any help or advice will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Linda, April, 6, 2000 - Mrs. Foster SEIGEL/SIEGEL I am searching for Mrs. Foster SEIGEL/SIEGEL who lived in West Unity in 1935. She was the daughter of Catherine KLINE and Davis CAMRON. Can anyone provide any information? Thank you.
Fred Charles, April 6, 2000, - CHARLES - KING My great grandfather, Caleb G. CHARLES, died June 29, 1868. I am assuming it was in Williams County. The death date appears in my g-grandmother's obituary. She married a Dostor KING in 1870 in Bryan. I have been looking for a long time for Caleb and where he came from, I would really appreciate any information.
Carol Clark, April 6, 2000 - MOORE - LEWIS I have a bunch of ancestors from Edgerton, Ohio. Some are buried in the Clarksville Cemetery. My grandfather, Donald Vernor MOORE was born there on May 2, 1871.. Samuel MOORE married Nancy LEWIS, who was born in Edgerton on Feb. 10, 1845. Her mother was a WANNAMAKER, who was born on Dec. 27,1819. Had 8 children. Wonder if any left in that area
Jerry, April 6, 2000 - ARNSBERGER I'm looking for information on the Arnsberger Family Line. I have information that Daniel Arnsburger and wife Elizabeth were buried in Boynton Cemetery, Williams County in 1879. Daniel Arnsberger and wife Abigal Barber were married in Williams County in 1851.
Dennis, April 7, 2000 - VAN BUSKIRK Family Web Site: Dendog's Place Would like to exchange information with descendents of Joseph VAN BUSKIRK (1815-1905) and wife Mary Stidger REILLY (1819-1892). Came to Williams County from Tuscarawas County, OH in 1848, settling on farm 5 miles west of Montpelier in Florence Township. Their farm was next door to Joseph's sister Amelia VAN BUSKIRK and her husband David KOLLAR. Children of Joseph and Mary VAN BUSKIRK are: Emaline b. abt. 1840, married George BORDNER George b. 1842, married Lydia Ann CUNNINGHAM 1867, died 1931 in Akron, OH Anna b. 1844, married William Clark ADAIR 1865, died 1871 Williams County Andrew b. 1846, died 1851 Williams County Simon b. abt. 1848 Leander, b. abt. 1852. married Elizabeth REESE 1872 Thomas, b. abt. 1856 Lowrie, b. 1858, married Izora OLMSTEAD 1883, died near Pottersville, Michigan 1933 Alice, b. 1860, married John S. THOMAS 1895, died 1901 in Williams Co.
Howard Graves, April, 8, 2000 - Henry BRICKER Seeking information on Henry BRICKER who came to Williams county 1840-1855 to learn to be a blacksmith. He was a member of the German Reformed Lutheran Church. Any information would be appreciated.
Darrell Allomong, April, 8, 2000 - ICKES - SMITH Searching for information about Calvin and Angie SMITH. Calvin, born Jun 24, 1868, married Sophia ICKES of Angola, IN, about 1897, and they had a daughter, Imo Ruth SMITH, born Jul 31, 1899 in Edon, Ohio.
Pamela, April 10, 2000 - WILL surname Neva WILL (1898 - 1987) Howard WILL (1896 - 1967) These names were in my mothers papers and was wondering about the relation. Any information would be great.
Phyllis White, April 14, 2000 - GEBHARD, MARTIN, TROFFER, etc.
Looking for information on Mathias MARTIN, father of William MARTIN. (William was born 6 June 1809 in Cumberland County, PA. and was married to Maria HAHN). Looking for parents of Peter TROFFER, b.abt. 1801 in France (prob Alsace area). He died in 1865 and is buried in Edgerton, Williams Co., OH. Peter md. Kathryn GEBHARD, b. 1802 in France (Alsace area). She died in 1865 in Edgerton, OH. Their children were: Mary--b. 1830, md. Michael SCHACK Matthew--b.abt. 1839 John--b. abt. 1839 md. Delila COY in 1867 in Defiance Co. Ignatius--b. abt. 1843 Victoria--b. 1844, md. Xavier MILLER in 1867 Louisa--b. 1846
Also looking for information on Elmer GREENWOOD who md. Susan MARTIN (b. 1842)--dau. of William and Maria (HAHN) MARTIN. Looking for information on Michael SCHACK--prob. b. in France (Alsace) abt. 1825. He and his wife, Mary (TROFFER) crossed the Atlantic in 1849. Michael died soon after their arrival. Their daughter, Mary, was born in 1850 and md. Louis GEBHARD in 1876. Mary TROFFER / SCHACK md. Frank A. DIETSCH abt. 1852/53.
Sue Hart, April 18, 2000 - ELY, etc.
My Williams/Fulton Co. Surnames: William C. ELY-1803-1861 m. Sarah Jane CAMPBELL-1806-1895, Joanna ELY-1828-1883 m. Stilla (Stilley) HUFFMAN-1824-?, William Campbell ELY-1832-1904 m. Martha Jane BIRD-1837-1903, Sarah ELY-1833-1919 m. Nathan GORSUCH-1831-1908, Rev. Levi ELY-1835-1913 m. Sarah Jane EARICK-1836-1912 d/o ?Daniel EARICK and Nancy ?, Nelson L. ELY-1838-1864 died in a Cleveland US Hosp. of injuries sustained in war, Mary Jane ELY-1843-? WA John W. HOFFMAN-1839-?, Margaret Ann ELY-1844-?, Lucretia Viola ELY-1847-? m. John IAMS-1843-?,
Other names linking to my family: BORTON-PANCOST-FISHER- and several others.
Linda Wilbur, April 23, 2000 - HOLLINGSHEAD, etc.
I desperately need vital data and family information for a William HOLLINGSHEAD. This William was married to Louisa MYRINDA on 26 November, 1810 or 1820 in Athens Co., OH. He went to Jackson Co., OH (where one Daniel Hollingshead sold him some land in 1816), then to Williams Co.,OH.According to my source, he is supposed to have died in Williams Co. in 1841. She also says that he was a War of 1812 veteran. One of his probable children was my great-great grandfather, Nathaniel Hollingshead. Nathaniel married Charlotte SPAKE 10 November, 1849 in Williams Co. I feel that I am on the right track as Louisa Hollenshead, age 77, was living with Nathaniel and his family in the 1870 census for Camden, Hillsdale Co., MI. I have had a very difficult time finding parents for Nathaniel because - even though he died in 1893 - there seems to be no existing Michigan death record for him. Any assistance anyone can give me with this thorny genealogical problem would be greatly appreciated. I will also share what I have on the family with any interested party.
Alice, April 24, 2000 - HARRIS, MATTOCKS
Would like information on David HARRIS born about 1823 in Williams Co., Ohio.> Eliza Jane MATTOCKS born about 1826 in PA. Daughter Mary born about 1848 in Ohio. Son Edward born about 1849 in Ohio. Son John born 1853 in Ohio. Daughter Nancy born about 1855 in Ohio.
Denise Bunker, April 30, 2000 - BUNKER
I am research the BUNKERs-I have a John BUNKER on the 1850 Federal Census, in Superior Township. His family listed is Betsy (wife), Nelson, William (my husbands line), Caroline and Harrison. William died in Huntington County, Indiana in 1898.I am interested in any information on this family. Part of this family moved to Branch County, Michigan. Thank you for your help.
Don, May 14, 2000, BANKEY, GASKILL
I'm at a brick wall with my grandmothers side of the family. Her Maiden name is Augusta BANKEY.She was born May 1, 1887. She was married in Montpelier, Ohio on 12/24/1907 to Ellery Ford GASKILL. I cannot find anything out on her mother and father.Could you help me find out who her parents were and her siblings. I was told her mother died ??? when she was very young. Then her father remarried to ??? then he died ??? . Then her step mom remarried to ??? and her new husband would not let her step children live with them. This is what I was told. But nobody could give me any names.
Shelly, May 17, 2000 - BILLOW
I need your help...I have "rescued" an old photograph of LottieBILLOW but I haven't been able to find any living relatives. The photograph was taken at a studio in Bryan, OH, likely sometime in the 1880's when Lottie was an infant. I'd like to find Lottie's family and return the photograph.
Jonathan Wert, May 24, 2000 - WERT, WIRT, WERTZ, WIRTH
I would like to exchange information with anyone researching these surnames in Williams County, OH, particularly those that moved from PA to Williams County between 1800-1840. www.mdi-wert.com
Mike Keefer, May 26, 2000 - CURTIS, CRAGLE
I would appreciate information for Shelby CURTIS. I don't know if he died in Williams County, but he married Sarah A. CRAGLE in Williams County on 27 January 1867, and he may have died on 18 June 1873 (I am not 100% certain that date is accurate -- I admit my information is sketchy). Thank you in advance.
Shelley, May 26, 2000 - RICHARDSON
I am looking for information regarding John L. RICHARDSON and/or Delia RICHARDSON.I believe both of them lived and died in Pioneer, Williams County, Ohio. Thank you.
email@example.com, May 27, 2000 - POOL
I am hoping that someone out there has some information on Banister and Mary POOL. They are listed in the Center, Williams, OH 1850 Census as coming from Virginia and Pennsylvania. Any information would be appreciated.
Nicky, May 29, 2000 - MERCHANT, etc.
I had a great-grandaunt that I would like to know more about. Her name was Susanna NORIGON and she married a Isaac Thomas MERCHANT, born in 1840 in Williams Co., Edon, Florence Twp. I know that Isaac moved to Tuscarawas Co. and married Susanna in 1869 because of the marriage and census records. However, Isaac, died young, in 1883 and is buried at the West Union Cemetery in Ulrichesville, Tuscarawas Co. Ohio. Susanna MERCHANT is still living in Tuscarawas Co. in the 1900 census with one child, William MERCHANT, age 20. Susanna disappears after 1900, and I would like to know what happened to her. Since, Isaac was born in Williams County, I was wondering if anyone knows anything about the Merchant family, that might give me a clue to Susanna? I know that Isaac's parents were James MERCHANT and Hannah CONDON. Thanks for any help.
Richard, May 31, 2000 - SPURGEON
I am looking for Amon or Ester Ann SPURGEON. Thank You.
Alice Smith, June 1,2000 - HARRIS, MATTOCKSFrom the Williams Co. Marriage Books: HARRIS, David W. to MATTOCKS, Eliza Jane 28 June 1847 Vol 2:98
From the 1850 Census of Williams Co. Pulaski Twp., Harris, David W. 27, farmer, b. OH
Eliza, 24, b. PA
Mary, 2, b. OH
Edward, 2/12, b. OH
Ted White, June 3, 2000 - CALKINS
Looking for descendents of Consider D. CALKINS, born 1835 in either NY or PA, who came from Corning, NY in the mid to late 1800s to Stryker, Ohio. He was the son of Friend and Demmis TURNER CALKINS, brother to Mary, Emily, Justus, and Peter. Any info. would be helpful.
Lois Henry, June 4, 2000 - HENRY
I am looking for the place of death for Jacob HENRY who died 18 Oct 1905. I am wondering if he was sent to a Veterans facility in his elderly years and I would like to know where that might be? It's possible that he died in Williams County but not having his death registered. Does anyone know??
email@example.com, June 9, 2000 - DOUGLASS
My g-grandfather David Charles DOUGLASS married Jane (VAUGHN) Douglass early 1860's my grandfather John William DOUGLASS married Gladys (WOOD) Douglass early 1880's ,possibly Williams Co., Ohio. Will exchange info on these ancestors.
Alice Sprankell Bauer, June 13, 2000 - SPRANKELL
I would like some information on my aunt and uncle, Jessie and William SPRANKELL who lived in Montpelier. I would like to obtain copies of their death certificates, obituaries and location of where they are buried. Thank you in advance for your help in this matter.
June Pierceall, June 13, 2000 - WILLIAMS, COY
I am searching Francis Wilson WILLIAMS who may have been born in Williams county in 1826. Possible parents were Edward WILLIAMS and Susanna COY.
John Kohl, June 14, 2000 - HARBAUGH, KOHL
One of my ancestors, John HARBAUGH (b. 1818 in Germany) lived in Williams County and is supposedly buried at Gimlet Hill in Metz, Ohio.I have a lot of information about KOHLs from Williams and Fulton Counties (and from Steuben County, IN), if anyone is interested.
Mike, June 23, 2000 - SASSER- GRAVES
I am seeking information on a Leander F Sasserand his wife Sarah. They are both buried in Fountain Grove Cemetery in Pulaski Twp (Williams County, Ohio) I believe they might be the parents of my GGrandmother Idella Eleanor Sasser who she married aDallas Franklin Graves. Leander F Sasser 1861 - 1940 Sarah E Sasser 1868 - 1946 My G-Grandmother also had 2 sisters named Hazel and LeDee. Any Help would be appreciated. I am having trouble finding any information on the Sasser line.I was told that Sarah was Mohawk Indian.
Allen Langstrom, July 7, 2000 - VAN WORMER, etc.
Matthew VanWormer lived in St. Joseph twp. as early as 1850, probably earlier. Had a very large family. Married Polly Westbrook. Polly buried in Edgerton. My ancestor is their dtr Emeline, b. 1824. Married Nathaniel VanOrder in LaPorte, IN 1846. Nathaniel and Emeline VanOrder had 3 sons: Americus b. 1848, Henry b. 1851(2), Charles b. 1854(5). It appears that Emily traveled back home to be with her parents at the timeof each of the three births. Multiple records indicate that Emily's sons were all born in Williams County OH. Looking for the location of the family farm, burial place of Matthew VanWormer and his dtr Emeline Van Wormer Van Order Olmsted. Any Help greatly appreciated.
Blake A. Willey, July 9, 2000 - GAMBER, KUNEY/COONEY
I am interested in all information concerning Williams County members of the KUNEY/COONEY and GAMBER families.
Mike Naughton, July 9, 2000 - BETZ, MANON, McDOWELL,
I am researching my G-Grandfather, Horatio Clarence McDowell. The information I have is that he was born in Center township, Williams Center, Williams Co. Ohio Jan. 06 1851. He died Jan.11 1945 in Petoskey, MI.He married Rebecca Frances Manon, b.Jan 03 1859 in Ohio ( I do not know where) died May 13 1912 in Petoskey MI, her parents were Jacob Manon and Elizabeth Betz. Because of the timing of his birth, and the census,and general lack of record keeping I have had no luck at all in even finding any proof of his existence. And I know he did, but I do not have the access to any place that may have some type of information. Is there any way that you may be able to help me find something that will allow me to continue. I have been at a standstill for 3 yrs.
Joann, July 12, 2000 - DAVIS
I am looking for the Jacob Davis family. He was born Sept. 10,1847 and died Dec 29,1891. He married Almiria Wilson and had several children but only two made it to adulthood and only one married. Jacob Davis was a twin to Issac Davis and I know that he had more borther & sisters. I understand they resided in Edgerton and he is suppose to be buried at the Maple Grove cemetery. I can't seem to find this family and need help. Thank You, Joann
Phyllis White, July 16, 2000 - GEBHARD, TROFFER
Looking for information on Peter TROFFER and Kathryn GEBHARD. Peter d. 3 Jul 1865. Kathryn d. 6 Jan 1865. Peter came from Alsace area of France to the Williams/Defiance County area in 1850.
Marietta Pickell, Aug. 10, 2000 - BECHTOL, PICKEL/PICKLE
I am trying to find more information on a George Bechtol who was married to Ella Pickle (1865-1938). They are both buried in Riverside Cemetery and they had four children, Ward, Verlie, Glenna and Gay. I knowsome of the Bechtol's moved to Nebraska along with some the Pickel/Pickle/Pickell family. Any help is appreciated, thank you.
Larry Richards , Aug. 12, 2000 - ADAMS, BLY
I am researching the Adams surname from Defiance or Williams Co., OH. My Grandfather, Marion Adams, was born 31 Mar 1880 Williams Co., His parents are Abraham Adams and Virginia Bly-Adams, births and deaths unknown.
Paul McFarland, Aug. 23, 2000 - AMES, PERSONS, SEVERENCE, SPENCER
I am doing research on Delbert William PERSONS. Delbert Persons was allegedly born on 04 Oct 1878 in Woodbridge Township [sic], Unknown County, Ohio. Delbert was the son of Silas and Amelia (n�e SEVERANCE) Persons. Delbert married Mary Ellen AMES on 07 Jan 1906 at the Parsonage in West Unity, Williams County, OH. Mary Ellen was born on 05 May 1890, the daughter of William and Cynthia (n�e SPENCER) AMES. Place of (birthplace unknown, but thought to be Williams County, OH). Delbert died on 19 May 1959 in Hillsdale, MI. Mary Ellen died 21 Oct 1964 in Hillsdale, MI.
Can anyone locate Woodbridge Township or give me a close approximation of what a township with a similar sounding name might be?
Kathleen Choi, Aug. 23, 2000 - CLARK
Anson CLARK came with Thomas CLARK to LaGrange Co., Indiana. According to The History of LaGrange Co., they were
previously residents of Ohio and came "up through the Black Swamp on the Dayton road." That would suggest they either resided or
passed through Williams Co. Can anyone tell me anything about these men, particularly Anson CLARK. I have an ancestor by
that name who married in LaGrange Co. & then disappeared! Thanks in advance for any assistance.
Shaun Davey, Aug, 26, 2000 - BALMAN
I am a researcher from Wales, U.K. and wonder if you can help. I have recently found an advertisement (cut from a newspaper) stuck
in an old family bible. This is what it says: "Mr. BALMAN, the cutter is fully up with the times in style, and being a skilled workman
himself suits never fail to fit. My tailors are masters of the trade and I feel perfectly justified in warranting satisfaction in quality, style
and fit. LONGS' BLOCK, BRYAN, Ohio " I know nothing more but assume he married one of my ancestors and they left Devon,
England to settle in the U.S.A. at the end of the 19th century. I would be most grateful for any information or help you can supply.
Shannon Flewelling, Aug. 26, 2000 - THOMAS
Shannon found this tombstone from Melbern/Neidhardt Cemetery, Center Twp., it reads: Wesley, son of S. & Barbary Thomas
Died Nov. 13, 1851, 1mo. 24 d's.
Victoria Toler, Aug. 27, 2000 - DECK, NEER
George Deck was in William's Co., Oh. George married Sarah Ann Neer June 8,1847. I am his grt grt grand-daughter. We have had
a hard time putting ours into place. I just recently moved near Williams Co. but am in Indiana. My George was born in Huntingdon Co.,
Pa from what his obit says. I have copied marriages and census' on my Deck's from 1850 on.
Wendell Spencer, Aug. 30, 2000 - AMSBAUGH,
G G grandfather David F.Spencer brought his family to Fayette Village in 1845-just across the Fulton co. line. We have at least 3 surname
relatives in Williams Co.- Flora, Ayers, and Amsbaugh.
Mimi Dittenhafer, Aug. 31, 2000 - DITTENHAFER, SHOUP
Joseph Dittenhafer, b. about 1825, was the son of Christian Dittenhafer (1788-1878) of Adams County, Pennsylvania. Joseph
Dittenhafer m. Susan Shoup in 1865. Joseph and Susan lived in Florence, Williams Co., OH and had at least 2 children: Nancy b. 1866
and Aba b. 1873.
Hortense Wilkinson, Sept. 4, 2000 - FISH, WINTER
Need siblings, parents, any info abt Fish and Winter families living in Brady township ca 1860-70 and probably later. P.O. was Stryker.
John W. Fish & wife Ruth, William H. Fish & wife Harriet Winter, David Fish, John Winter families. Believe John W. Fish's son
was John H. Fish.
Charlene Bauer, Sept. 4, 2000 - FARLEY
I am looking for the Farley family who lived in Williams County in the early 1900's. I found reference to Anna Farley who passed away
in Williams County on December 29, 1919.
Bill Cooley, Sept 14, 2000 - DOWNS, ROGERS
Seeking info on family of C. Grafton and Sarah DOWNS. He died in Wiliams Co. in 1906, having been born in Maryland in 1817.
I am seeking possible identity to family of a C. G. DOWNS (believed to be Charles G.) and wife, former Sarah ROGERS, who had lived
in Seneca County, Ohio, according to 1850 census. This Sarah ROGERS was one of six children of Thomas ROGERS of Seneca
County who had immigrated From England c. 1819 and settled in Anne Arundel County, MD. This Seneca County DOWNS family
had five children from 1836 to 1844 Stephen, William, Thomas, Charles, and Mary.
MaryLynne Farrell, Sept. 18, 2000, BARE/BEAR, BROWN, MEGARAH
I am looking for the family of George Megarah. He lived in Williams County, Mill Creek Twp 1904. His Mother, Abigail Brown,
married second Joshua Bear/Bare. Abigail and Joshua had 3 daughters, Lydia Rebecca b.1843,Mary Jane b. 1845 and Eliza
Hadessa b.1846. These daughters would be 1/2 sisters to George. Did his Mother Abigail live with him after Joshua's death?
Valderine Zudell, Sept. 18, 2000 - OWENS, WRIGHT
Looking for info. on Thomas WRIGHT and Nancy Jane (OWENS) WRIGHT, parents of Minnie Mae WRIGHT, born in West Unity,
Ohio in 1887. I think there was a son Albert WRIGHT also. Maybe more unknown children. Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Jackie Arntz, Sept. 20, 2000 - ARENTZ, ARENS, ARNTZ, RICE
Seeking information on John and Elizabeth (RICE) ARNTZ who came to Williams County about 1827-1828, after their marriage in
Stark County. Stayed until 1856 then migrated to Michigan. Would be interested in exchanging information.
email@example.com, Sept. 24, 2000 - LAMPRECHT/LAMBRIGHT, GRUBB/GRUBBS, ETC.
Timothy M. LAMPRECHT/LAMBRIGHT 1847-1902 married c.1870 Sarah Jane GRUBB/GRUBBS 1852-1917. She died
May 25, 1917, Superior Twp., Williams Co. and is buried at Cogswell Cemetery. Their children Mary Ellen 1870-1938 married
Willis Henry FRISBIE and Lorenso F. MICHAELS; John Calvin 1873-1936 married Mary Ellen TURNER; Cora 1879-1966
married Andy Morton FOWLER; William born c.1882 married ?
Alvin Chappuis, Sept. 27, 2000 - CHAPPUIS
I am trying to find information on the Chappuis family who settled in Ohio. EtienneChappuis Moved there with three brothers in the early 1800's.
Roger Cusick, Sept. 27, 2000 - HAGGERTY
Researching Haggerty family in Pioneer. James Haggerty was a Jeweler. Brother Blair Haggerty was a physician and "surgeon" see City Directory.
firstname.lastname@example.com, Oct. 4, 2000 - CUMMINGS
Can anyone help me find records of my grandmother, Winifred Katherine Cummings, b. 1890 in Bryan, and her parents, Maurice Cummings
and Corabelle Raseley Cummings, no birth or marriage dates known?! Supposedly, Maurice Cummings was one of the "Gas House Gang",
who brought gas to Toledo. Winifred had a brother, Harold Cummings, b. date unknown.
Joan Bray, Oct. 9, 2000 - CAMPBELL
My gg grandfather John Campbell was born in Ohio in 1823 according to an 1860 census. He possibly came from a Williams County, OH
family. John was a doctor. He married a Charity______ also born in OH. They moved to Huntington County, IN some time before 1850
where their first son was born in that year (Adelbert). They had several more children Araminta (1853), John (1856), Rolla (1859), Charity
(1861, my g grandmother) Charity preceded John in death (1861?). John is said to have died in 1866 falling from a boat and drowning.
If any of this sounds familiar, would love any further information.
Dale Myers, Oct 10, 2000 - MYERS
We are looking for George Myersborn in Pa c 1800-1840 lived in Williams County abt 1840 -? wife name Isballe 10 children oldest child
James b pa abt 1840-50
Kathy Davis, Oct. 12, 2000 - PALMER, PEESO
PALMER, JOSEPH b. 1785, md. Sally Peeso. Joseph was the father of ORSAMUS, ORRA H., CAROLINE, MARY A. TIRZA,
NANCY M., ORRIS, RACHEL, ELIZABETH, SIDNEY AND LYDIA. I am looking for the father of Joseph Palmer. Joseph's
parents may have been Loyalists. Some of Joseph's children are born in Canada and some in NY. I am also looking for the link between
this family and the family of Cyrenous Palmer who is also in Willaims Co in the 1850's. I am sure they are related, I just do not know
how. Any little clues will be appreciated.
Ken Roberts, Oct. 12, 2000 - BLAIR, POULSON
James Poulson maried Marie Blair sometime around 1870. They had a daughter named Vada, b. that same year I don't know where),
and another named Rachel, born in 1874 in Madison Township (parents residence was Mill Creek), Williams Co. Vada's marriage cert.
of 1927 (second marriage, Steuben Co., IN) indicates her mother still living, in Bryan. I have checked with both the Williams Co. and
Steuben Co. (across the state line) courthouses but can find no record of Maria's or James' death. Any help would be greatly apreciated.
Jeanine Downer, Oct. 20, 2000 - SPELLMAN, INGRAM, KUTTLER, etc.
I am searching for Robert Ingram Spellman b.1868 Edon,OH married Katherine (Kuttler) 1904 she died 1924 Edon,OH They had a son
Marion Ingram Spellman b. Edon, OH 7-29-1911 Marion was about 13 yrs. old when his Mom died. Robert and Marion moved somewhere,
perhaps Detroit/Dearborn Area. Robert Spellman's father, William Alonzo Spellman, b.1832 Medina County, Wadsworth, OH or Summit
County , he died 1908 Edon, OH. Robert's mother, Mary Elizabeth (Ingram) b.1836 Wayne County OH Died 1917 Edon, OH. Robert
had 2 brothers: William Edward Spellman b.1863 Edon, OH Died 1929 Ennis, TX; also Alva John Spellman b.1870 Edon,OH Died 1921
Edon,OH. Alva married Bertha (Sayres) they had 1 daughter, my mother, Bertha Merle Spellman. (Merle Kuckuck). Bertha died 9 days
after my mom was born in Cleveland Hospital . Looking For Robert Ingram Spellman's last location and burial place, (did he re-marry)
and his son Marion Ingram Spellman's last location and burial place.
Shelly Cardiel, Oct. 21, 2000 - KRABILL
I've "rescued" an old photograph of Florence KRABILL taken at the J.E. Beach Studio in Bryan, Williams County, Ohio. The photograph
was likely taken in the early 1900's and Florence appears to be about 15 years of age at the time. I believe this may be Florence L. KRABILL
who was born in Wisconsin 16 March 1890 and died in San Diego County California 21 June 1974. Since she was still using this name at the
time of her death I'm guessing she may have never married. If you are a member of this KRABILL family or know someone who might
be related, please contact me. I'd like to find Florence's family and return the photograph, lovely photos like this one belong with family,
deserve to be passed from generation to generation.
email@example.com, Oct. 22, 2000 - OSBORN
Requesting information on Joseph Miles OSBORN, born Conn. Oct 25, 1824 and died at the battle of Chickamauga Sept. 20, 1863.
Was he married? Any children? What Ohio unit did he serve in?
firstname.lastname@example.com, Oct. 24, 2000 - STEINGASS
Looking for Johann STEINGASS who emigrated from Germany in Oct. 1883.
Marvin Philo, Oct. 26, 2000 - PHILO
I am trying to find out more about my grandfather. He was born Franklin Norris Philo on January 7, 1868 in Bryan, Ohio.
3021 Nikol St. , Sacramento, Ca 95826-4127. I will send stamped envelope, re-imburse any expenses incurred. Thanks.
Donald Durr, Oct. 26, 2000 - NEEDHAM, GRANDY, PIERCE
I am not sure whether it was Willaims or Defiance Cty in 1860. I am looking for Edwin Needham and sister Hattie
(Harriet Needham). He married Esther Grandy. She married Charles G. Pierce probably of Greene Cty. Their parents
were Truman and Maranda Needham.
Judy Bancroft Settlemier, Oct. 27, 2000 - BANCROFT, WILBUR, SCHAEFFER
Looking for more information on my g-grandfather William F. Bancroft. He was a school teacher and lived in the Williams County area
at least 15 years before he died in 1861. He was buried in Stryker, at Aoyington (Boynton?) Cemetery. Wife Sarah J. Wilbur who
married a second time to J.W. Schaeffer (1869) and lived in Ridgeville Corners. William and Sarah had the following children Henry W.,
Absolum T., John E., Sarah M., Clariss J., Wilford D. (my grandfather), Mary Suzannah, and Daniel. I have various bits of information
about many of those listed above, but am still looking for a city in New York where William and/or Sarah were born. "New York" is all I have.
Toni Britton, Oct. 29, 2000 - CLARK, HOSTETTER
I'm looking for lost family members! Thomas Hostetter b. abt 1881, b. IN., and his brother George C. Both moved to Kunkle OH
after their father died in 1906. I found them on the 1910 census. Thomas was with his wife Lizzie, Elizabeth Clark, mar. 1906 in
Alvordton. It is believed they had a daughter. George C. was living with Jacob Burkholder, as a boarder. Would like to hear from
anyone that may have info on these people.
Alice Srackangast, Oct. 30, 2000 - DAYWALT, MYERS
This is in response to Dale Myers' query. We are related to George and Isabelle Daywalt Myers through their daughter
Barbara. George died in 1880 and Isabelle in 1886. I have 11 children listed Jessie (b.1838 PA), George, William, Samuel,
Emily, Barbara (b.1851 OH), Daniel, Alexander, John, Rachel, and Simon. Several of the children ended up in Michigan.
I would be willing to share what I have.
Burt Fuller, Oct. 31, 2000 - DERTZ
I'm looking for any information on Hannah Dertz (Dietz, Wertz) that married Simon Thomas November 28, 1844 in Williams Co., Ohio.
Know via census her parents were from Pennsylvania.
Kim Jelinek, Nov. 2, 2000 - ANNETT,DeBOLT
I am searching for Harmon J. Annett. From his step-sister's obituary (Florence Annett Reams Woods) back in 1938 it said he lived
in Stryker, Ohio. Now Stryker is in Williams Co., right? Harmon was born to William and Lozina (Debolt) Annett Feb. 8 1874 in
Hiller township, Centerburg, Knox Co. This is all the information I have on him and I would like to find more.
Jenifer (Dintaman) Selwa, Nov. 4, 2000 - HOUSER/BARNHART
1. David HOUSER. Born in 1835 in Holmes County, Ohio? David died in West Unity, Williams, Ohio about 1866, he was 31.
On 7 February 1856 when David was 21, he married Susanna BARNHART, in Williams County, Ohio. Born around 1839.
They had the following children;
i. Addison B.. Born about December 1856.
ii. Effie Jane (1860-1928)
iii. Lillie May. Born about 1865.
I have obtained a 100+ page guardianship file on Effie Jane and her siblings in Wayne County, for the apparent death of David
and/or Susanna in 1866. Effie married Samuel DINTAMAN in 1879 in Wayne County (my 2G grandparents), which is how
I found it there. The paperwork refers to a lot that was owned by David in West Unity at the time of his death and was sold.
The guardian was Addison, and referenced to a residence in Iowa. Money was dispersed to the children when they reached legal age.
Sherry Norton, Nov. 4, 2000 - THRONE, TAYLOR
Seeking descendants of Emanuel THRONE (b 1836) and Margaret Jane TAYLOR(1837-1888 d Williams Co), children Arabella,
Catherine, Dot, Jefferson, R., Warren L. and Viola J.
Mary Kenney, Nov. 10, 2000 - McDONALD, BARNHILL
I am seeking information on a Robert McDonald who married Maria Barnhill March 7, 1840, Williams Co. Ohio. He died in
Williams Co. but I don't know when he died or where he is buried. He may have died between 1859-1861. Children were:
Nancy, Susan, Mary, Margaret, Robert, Maria , William (died at birth). Maria remarried to a Caspin and had a daughter I
was told by the name of Alice.
B Clark, NOV. 12, 2000 - PETERS, STARKWEATHER
I am seaching for information about James Peters and Sophia Starkweather. James Peters was from Williams Co and
Sophia was from New York. They were married there July 4, 1839 and lived there until at least about 1846 when their daughter
Catherine Ann Peters was born. They moved to Michigan shortly after that. I am looking for the parents of James and Sophia.
Ken Fawley, Nov. 15, 2000 - DONUTT, NEWCOMER, ZUVER
Catherine Donutt was married to Lewis Newcomer in Williams County, Ohio on 2 March, 1841. She was born about 1822,
and is found on the 1880 census of Brady twp. Is there any record of when she died?
Also searching for a record concerning Joseph Zuver, born ca 1797. May have died before 1850.
Mimi Malcolm, , Nov. 15, 2000 - LENARDSONI am looking for information about all of the Lenardsons who lived in Williams County, starting in the 1830's. They moved from
Sandra K. Hutchison, Nov. 22, 2000 - DeHART, SHAFFER, CHAMBERSI am searching for parents of Amanda J.DEHART b. 15 May 1843 Knox Co., OH and H WilliamSHAFFER b. 27 May 1840
Jacki, Nov. 28, 2000 - PIFER, STONER
I am seeking information on the parents or siblings of George F. PIFER and Catherine STONER (1824-1898) who married in
Richland County, Ohio in 1846 and spent the rest of their lives in West Unity.
RICHARD S BOSWELL, Dec 2, 2000 - RUBEL/RUPLE, COOK/ KOCH
Looking for THEOBALD RUBEL and ELIZABETH COOK/KOCH. They resided in Defiance and Williams County.
Theobald's stone is reported to have the birth year 1838, but I believe this is erroneous. One Theobald Rubel appears
in the immmigration lists, aged 47 from Baden, arriving Mar.11, 1867. One source places his marriage probably in
Defiance County, but I believe he married in Germany to Elizabeth Koch (Cook), reportedly born in Germany in 1832---an
Elizabeth Rubel aged 30 arrives in the US Jun.11, 1867, not sure if she is the same. Theobald died Sept.8, 1867 in Pulaski Twp.,
Williams Co., OH and all I have for Elizabeth is she died in Williams Co., in 1910. Known children Christopher, Elizabeth
(married a William Carpenter), and infant son, Jacob (who also appears as Ruple, died Oct.21, 1914, Williams Co), John,
Caroline (born about 1860), and Charles David (born Jan.5, 1870, Bryan, Williams Co. and also appears as Ruple). Charles'
family eventually settled in Hillsdale Co., MI, and have been told the RUBLE family in and around Pioneer, OH is related.
Any info or leads on this family and descendants appreciated.
Karen Borton, Dec. 3, 2000 - DIBERT, SMITLEY, BORTON
Looking for information on this DIBERT family found 1900, OH, Williams Co, Brady Twp DIBERT, Frank head Apr 1860 ag 40
marr 16y b. OH F b.PA M b. VA Ellen R. wife Sep 1850 ag 49 marr 16y 4 chld 3 liv b. NJ F b. NJ M b. NJ SMITLEY, William
stpson Jun 1875 ag 24 marr Oy b. PA F b. PA M b. NJ Etta stpdau Oct 1882 ag 17 marr 0y b. OH F b. OH M b. OH I just came
across this entry on the 1900 census and I believe this is Ellen R.(Rebecca?) Borton, daughter of Charles BORTON and Permelia
SITLEY of Camden County, New Jersey. Would love to know more about the SMITLEY and DIBERT families to fill out this
branch of my tree.
Valerie Hulderman, Dec. 5, 2000 - KING, SCOTT
I am trying to help a friend do some research on her family. Henry W King, born 1842 in Crawford, OH; married Dec 31, 1868
in Williams Co, OH to Amelia Scott; died May 30, 1874 in Edon, Williams Co, OH. His father was William King, b. Oct 21, 1797
(or 10-13-1793) in Zell, Rhine, Bavaria, and died May 19, 1878 in Crawford Co, OH. I need Obits, census, county histories,
or anything else you can find. This info was given to her by a fellow researcher many years ago with no reference info so none
of this info is confirmed.
David L. Norris, Dec. 10, 2000 - NORRIS
Thomas NORRIS, age 38, and wife Nancy, age 33 are in Williams Co. St. Joseph Twp. 1850 census. By 1860 Thomas is in
Kosciusko Co., IN, age 49, with wife Amanda, age 20. Is there any data in Williams Co. to support the death of Nancy NORRIS
1850-1860 or a marriage of Thomas NORRIS to Amanda ? 1850 -1860?? Thomas' mother, Margaret, and brother, Noah,
are buried in Williams Co. KEARNS-SKELTON Cemetery but there is no reading or stone for Nancy. Any assistance appreciated,
Dave Norris in VA
Janice, Dec. 13, 2000 - SCOVILLE
Seeking info on the name SCOVILLE in Bridgewater Township. Specifically, Milo, Myron & Ira SCOVILLE. An "M" SCOVILLE
is listed on the Platt Book records 1904. This "M" Scoville could possibly be a child of Milo or Myron. It has been said that Ira
SCOVILLE may have died in Bridgewater while on a visit to a relative. Ira settled in Rochester, Loraine County and after 1840.
We have not been able to find a record of him. He was born 25 Sept 1766 in Cornwall, CT.
Joyce (Butler) Campbell-Layman, Dec. 14, 2000 - BUTLER, BRINKMAN
James L. Butler, b. 13 Apr 1812,m.Catherine Brinkman,Williams Co, son Charles Ellsworth Butler, b. 5 Feb 1875
Bridgewater, Williams Co. The above individuals are my paternal g.grandparents and grandfather respectively. I have no
information prior to 1897 about when Charles E. Butler moved to Hillsdale County Michigan. Any clues about the Ohio
history of the family would be appreciated. Thank you.
Peg Ostrum, Dec. 19, 2000 - McDOWELL, KIMMEL(L)
Thomas Jefferson McDowell lived in Williams and Defiance Counties. He married Priscilla Kimmel. She died in 1866 and he died
around 1900. Their daughter Matilda Serena married William E. Cochran son of Andrew. Matilda and William both died in Michigan.
Would like information regarding all families.
Shelly Wellmon, Dec. 19, 2000 - MILLER, KIRKINGBURG
Looking for information on the Jacob Miller family. Jacob and his wife, Anna Stover Miller, are buried in the Floral Grove Cemetery
just outside of Pioneer in Williams Co., Ohio. Jacob had several daughters and at least one son, John F. Miller, who is buried beside
his parents. I am a descendant of John. I do believe that John had a brother named Jake or Jacob. John married Arilla Kirkingburg,
eldest daughter of Levi Kirkingburg. Looking for any info on this family.
C. A. Rose, Dec. 26, 2000 - NOLIN, BECK
Milton L. NOLIN (b Iroquois Co., IL) m. Barbara BECK in Montpelier, OH. He is a son of Wm. L. NOLIN & Ruby.
Barbara's parents were Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Beck. Wm. Lester Nolin (Doc) and wife Ruby celebrated their 75th wedding
anniversary 12-7-1997. Does anyone have access to a newspaper account of this event?
Dale,Dec. 27, 2000 - BAKER, JAY, WEASNER
Looking for info on William Moses BAKER, married Florence WEASNER c 1898. Divorced before 1902, she married Everett JAY
c 1902. They had two kids, Fred JAY c 1902 and Emma JAY c 1907. Does anyone know if Fred or Emma are still alive? Florence JAY
was my Great Grandmother.
Our Little Corner Home Page
Your Web Pages Williams Co.Townships/Map &Neighboring Counties Williams County GenWeb Archives
Williams County Chapter Ohio Genealogical Society OHGenWeb OHGenWeb Archives USGenWeb Home USGenWeb State Links


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Funding for several ASUN-sponsored publications, including Insight Magazine, Wolf Pack Radio and literary arts journal Brushfire could be fiscally gutted or otherwise unfunded if the student government's proposed budget is approved.
Though ASUN's income is projected at about $70,000 more than last year, President Ziad Rashdan's proposed budget would eliminate all funding for Brushfire, which was allocated about $25,000 last year. Wolf Pack Radio's funding would drop from about $30,000 to $16,550, and Insight Magazine would see their budget drop from $33,450 to $22,175. In total, publication funding would drop from about 4 percent of ASUN's budget to 1.8 percent if the proposal is approved.
Brushfire has taken to Facebook to protest the cuts and to ask contributors to write messages of support on its wall, while both Insight and Wolf Pack Radio have made no public comments since the budget was first released last week. ASUN has made no public statement about the proposed cuts at this time. Though not on the May 1 agenda for the ASUN Senate, the budget is usually approved before the end of the academic year.
You can check out this year's proposed budget by clicking here.
UPDATE: Evynn Tyler, Editor of Insight Magazine, has created a petition to stop the cuts to the publications. As of April 29, it has more than 75 signees.
UPDATE 2: Tyler's petition has received more than 250 signatures, including some from UNR professors and student media leaders in the Nevada Sagebrush. Reynolds School of Journalism Senator Myles Button posted on his facebook page that he would vote against the cuts, saying, "I will oppose these cuts because I know my constituents oppose them."
I ran into President Rashdan at an event earlier this week, and he acknowledged my request for comment and said he'd get back to me with a statement.
The ASUN Committee on Budget and Finance will meet on Friday to put together a bill approving the budget. Meeting details can be found here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I was a 34 A cup after losing 40 pounds so they were also quite saggy. I was reluctant to get a lift because I wanted the incision under the breast due to my fear of losing sensation in my nipples. Dr. Diaz explained that in order to achieve the results I wanted, I would most likely need a lift and that there is only a 5% chance of losing sensation. He gave me a few options. We finally decided that since I might need a lift, he should make the incision in the nipple so that I wouldn't have two incisions if he decides to do the lift mid-operation. I realized that was the very best option. I gave him my full trust and approval to make any decisions he feels is best mid-operation. I didn't feel any hesitation at all in trusting Dr. Diaz's professional opinion. It felt very natural and I just knew that he had my very best interest in mind with the results I desired.
I had my operation on June 7, 2012 and it has been 3 months since. I am so deeply satisfied with the results and I simply could not be happier. From a 34 A I am now a full 34 C. They are the perfect size for my 5'2" frame and am so happy I didn't go any bigger. I can still wear cute lil sun dresses and triangle bikinis without looking like a porn star. Getting a breast augmentation was the best decision of my life. I was confident before, but now I have taken care of the last piece of the equation. I just don't have my small breasts on my mind any linger. Clothing fits sooo much better now!! And the best parts are that I haven't lost any sensation whatsoever in my nipples and I feel like I got the best deal EVER for the quality of work!!!


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STAMPKASE – Debut Album Available For Free Download; Seeking New Vocalist, Guitarist
November 5, 2013, 3 years ago
Azorean modern metallers STAMPKASE are celebrating the first anniversary of the release of their debut album Mechanorganism. To mark this date, the band has made it available for free download at Bandcamp, only until December 3rd.
For those who still interested on the physical release (digipack with 12 pages booklet and artwork from the British art wizard Colin Marks - EXODUS, KATAKLYSM, FLESHGOD APOCALYPSE) should get in touch with the band via Facebook or email@example.com.
Meanwhile, Stampkase regrets to announce that two of their founding members, André Viveiros (vocals) and Bruno Moniz (guitars) have quit.
The band comments: "There are many reasons to build upon from here, but nothing is more important than the following: no such success (and success here's meaning not fame nor luxury) is achieved without minimum availability to work. No rest should be allowed when you are just an average musician that needs to work hard to improve. Everybody shall do it for the sake of their music and with respect for people who support it. There's nothing odd here, we praise our capacities but standards have always to be set high even if you're not competing to get over the incredibly talented artists out there (that's not even a reasonable point). Simply maintaining a decent level that justifies our existence.
Anyway, it is more than proved that to keep things tight you'll need time to focus on this. Life changes, people change, there's nothing worrying about this. But things have to keep moving and the only way it is possible is if you are actually there!"


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From community service organizations, to singing in First Presbyterian Church, to giving the speech at Opening Convocation, life at Mary Baldwin University is enriched by involvement in a wide variety of clubs and organizations. Learn here about those opportunities — in 140 characters or less.
|Arts and Performance
|Civic Engagement
|Event Planning
|Faith and Spirituality
|Student Media
American Chemical Society gives those into chemistry and related disciplines a chance to mix social functions and educational opportunities. Constitution
Anthropology Club organizes anthropology-related activities on campus and beyond.
Math Club gives an opportunity for those who enjoy math an opportunity to further explore the world of numbers, with opportunities to go to conferences, and engage in other social/educational functions. Constitution
Psychology Club provides students interested in a psychology career ways to get involved and volunteer in the local communities. Constitution
Sociology Club is service, community involvement, and peer-mentoring that leads to graduate studies and occupational experience. Constitution
Anointed Voices of Praise is a student-directed, traveling music ministry of traditional and contemporary gospel music.
Baldwin Charm is an a cappella group that specializes in pop music.
Greater Things Dance Ministry is a student-choreographed liturgical dance ministry that promotes spiritual growth through movement. Constitution
Kuumba Players explore, express, and celebrate African-American life through theatre. Constitution
Ladies of Elegance is a student performance arts group that specializes in step, flags and twirling.
LARP stands for Live Action Role Play. The club's goal is to help students improve their improvisation skill and have fun playing an interactive game.
Bella Voce is an a capella group for those who enjoy performing chamber music.
Mary Baldwin University Choir is a collective of soloist-caliber vocalists who share the joy of music in concert, at campus events, and on tour.
The Mary Baldwin Theatre offers all thespians, experienced or not, hands-on practice, whether on stage or off, in Mary Baldwin productions.
Made up of cadets and non-cadets, the VWIL Marching Band participates in parades, honor ceremonies, and special celebrations.
Autism Speaks U supports students in their awareness, advocacy, and fundraising efforts for those who struggle with autism spectrum disorders.
Circle K International (sponsored by Kiwanis International) is for those who believe in acts of kindness through service on campus and in the community.
Colleges Against Cancer is students dedicated to educating the community about American Cancer Society initiatives, research, and advocacy.
Habitat for Humanity rallies to help families in need build or renovate homes in the area and raise funds for Habitat projects.
Mary Baldwin Global Initiative/Women for Women (CGIU: Changemakers for Women) raises awareness of human trafficking around the world, working with the Clinton Global Initiative University.
African Student Kollective is a group of women who embrace African culture and share their experiences with the greater college community.
Advisor: Andrea Cornett-Scott
Animanga: Asian Culture Club is for those who enjoy Asian culture and revel in the anime comics.
Black Student Alliance is African-American sisters supporting one another, with willingness to share their culture with the Mary Baldwin community.
Caribbean Student Association shares stories and traditions of Caribbean, South American, Central American, and African cultures.
COSMOS: International Club for international students and those interested in world cultures.
Latinas Unidas unite Latina sisters and other students interested in Latin-American culture.
Advisor: Amber Ocasio
Minority Clubs United promotes coalition-building and cultural awareness for minority student organizations and students of color.
Students Out Understanding and Loving Students is a safe, accepting, confidential org for those interested in feminist/gay/bisexual/lesbian issues.
Baldwin Program Board brings entertainment to campus with movies, comedians, magic shows, and other artistic events.
Residence Hall Association plans social events for each residence halls and keeps tabs on any repairs that may be needed.
ACORNS (Association for Campus Outreach and Resources for New Students) planners are the students that every freshman meets. They are campus orientation leaders and help new students move in.
Baldwin Christian Ministries is a group of Christian women growing in their faith through fellowship on campus and connections to the colleges and universities along Interstate 81.
Campus Crusade, open to all Christian denominations, seeks chances to study and discuss the Bible, worship, and pray in a group setting.
Commuter Students Association helps commuter students network, find a place to relax, and join in the Mary Baldwin experience.
President's Society members lead campus tours, host prospective students, and support certain special events and marketing activities.
Spencer Society is a select group of students who raise money for the Annual Fund during fall and spring phonathon calls to alums.
Student Alumnae/i Relations Society's (STARS) goal is the positive promotion of Mary Baldwin and increase student awareness of the Alumnae/i Association.
Student Government Association is responsible for the governing the student community and is based in the principles of the honor system.
College Democrats and College Republicans give members opportunities to work for their party and learn about the political process.
Club Sports range from dance, to field hockey, to swimming, and offer opportunities for competition and participation on the club level.
Hiking Club a chance to explore the amazing trails and mountains of the Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains.
The Riding Club team participates in Intercollegiate Horse Show Assoc. (IHSA) Zone 4, Region 2, which is made up of teams from 12 colleges in the area including the UVA, JMU, Bridgewater, and W&L. More info is available at http://www.greygablesfarmva.com/#!riding.
Student Media
Bluestocking, the Mary Baldwin yearbook, is for students with creative interests in writing, photography, and graphic design. Student staff works to capture the spirit of each school year.
Libations is an annual publication that allows African-American students the chance to display their talents in poetry, prose, short stories, photography, and art.
Outrageous Fortune is an online literary magazine that accepts submissions from any undergraduate students, not just those at Mary Baldwin.
Pen & Paper provides a time to be creative without school or academic obligations and write. Participants can get revisions, reviews, and are offered writing workshops to help make their writing better.
Umoja Chronicles is a newsletter published by the African-American and Multicultural Affairs Office and is designed to lend emotional, cultural, and social support to women of color at Mary Baldwin.
Mary Baldwin-TV offers film students the opportunity for hands-on experience with filmmaking and original production, as well as brings the latest movies to campus.


text:
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|Records and correspondence
|Named Person:
|O H Tittmann; Woodrow Wilson; O H Tittmann; Woodrow Wilson
|Material Type:
|Government publication, National government publication
|Document Type:
|OCLC Number:
|Title written in ms. on pamphlet binder.
Both letters are negative photocopies of the originals; placed in an envelope and bound in the pamphlet binder.
"Letter from the President, [Woodrow Wilson], accepting the resignation of Mr. H.O. Tittmann as Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. March 11, 1915; Letter from the Secretary of Commerce, transmitting the above-mentioned Letter of the President to Mr. O.H. Tittmann. March 13, 1915"--Ms. note on the envelope, inside binder.
|2 unnumbered leaves ; 22-26 cm
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Related Subjects:(7)
- Tittmann, O. H. -- (Otto Hilgard), -- 1850-1938 -- Correspondence.
- Wilson, Woodrow, -- 1856-1924 -- Correspondence.
- U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey -- Correspondence.
- U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey -- Records and correspondence.
- Tittmann, O. H. -- (Otto Hilgard), -- 1850-1938
- Wilson, Woodrow, -- 1856-1924
- U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.


text:
David P. Sklar, associate dean of Graduate Medical Education at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, will discuss "When Love Hurts: A Public Health Approach to Intimate Partner Violence." The public is invited to this free informal discussion.
Violence, particularly intimate partner violence, has traditionally been treated as a private matter between individuals, Sklar says. This leads to a hands-off approach until something happens, at which point the criminal justice system may become involved. A public health approach suggests that focusing on the environment and the community can help prevent violence and create better supportive environments.
Sklar will look at how violence is typically portrayed in stories and movies and examine various social science theories of violence. He will describe the multi-disciplinary public health approach that has been used over the past 10 years and how it has changed the way people think about violence.
Sklar is the author of "La Clinica: A Doctor's Journey Across Borders" in which he recalls how his earliest experiences in a remote Mexican clinic helped shape his career as an emergency physician and educator. Montana State University will sponsor a book signing the evening before the Cafť. It will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, at the Country Bookshelf in Bozeman.
Cafť Scientifique, co-sponsored by Montana's INBRE Program and MSU's College of Letters and Science, provides a relaxed setting for people to learn about current scientific topics. The concept started in England in 1998 and has spread to a handful of locations in the United States. Following a short presentation by a scientific expert, the majority of time is reserved for questions, answers and lively discussion.
Cafť Scientifique seating is limited and the event is popular, so attendees may want to arrive early.
For more information, contact Laurie Howell at (406) 994-7531 or email@example.com For more information about the Cafť Scientifique concept, check the Web at
Evelyn Boswell, (406) 994-5135 or email@example.com


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HTML5 makes it easy to share podcasts, recordings and more across all modern browsers. Today we will explore embedding a Rackspace Cloud Files-hosted recording using the new HTML5 audio standard, like this:
HyperText Markup Language, or HTML, has served as the basic formatting language of the Internet for over two decades. As the content of the Internet has changed, so too has the language. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) controls the standard for HTML, and previous revisions to the language have introduced content such as tables and images to the World Wide Web.
This month, W3C finalized the HTML5 definitions, and in 2014 they expect to adopt them as official web standards. However, web browsers released over the past year, including those on smartphones, have already incorporated HTML5 technology, so there is no need to wait until 2014 to begin utilizing its powerful features!
HTML5 Audio
Rather than using this complicated code, HTML5 allows a simple <audio></audio> tag for embedding audio, similar to an HTML link. These tags link directly to the audio files. However, this means that anybody viewing the source code of the web page may then download sound file, so this is not a protected embedding of sound.
Rackspace Cloud Files / Akamai Advantage
A music or podcast file may easily be larger than the rest of a webpage combined. Thus, ensuring playback is quick and scalable on a normal file server is taxing. Rackspace Cloud Files is optimized to serve content such as podcasts to millions at blazing speeds. The Akamai content delivery network (CDN) technology behind Rackspace Cloud Files also powers many of the top media sites, making it an industry benchmark for speed and stability. And, with Rackspace Cloud Files, anybody can access this sophisticated technology at a low price.
Preparing the Files
While HTML5 audio has been adopted by all major web browsers, one quirk remains – not every web browser can play every type of sound file! As this chart on Wikipedia shows, we have to provide the same audio file in multiple formats to ensure that is plays in all major browsers.
In general, providing audio in the MP3 and Ogg Vorbis formats allows it to be played in all major browsers.
For this demo, I am using these two files:
I found that the easiest way to convert files to .mp3 and .ogg was with the website Media.io.
Uploading to Rackspace Cloud Files
On the Rackspace open cloud interface, first choose an existing container or create a new container to host your content. Upload the .mp3 and .ogg files and publish them in the container. Click the sprocket next to each file, and then select "View All Links." Copy the HTTP links for the two audio files.
The basic HTML5 audio player above uses this code:
<audio controls> <source src="http://0639ac876cdeb83a534d-95c931daa7c80b903aae4215b472f9f8.r4.cf1.rackcdn.com/RackspaceCloudFiles.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" /> <source src="http://0639ac876cdeb83a534d-95c931daa7c80b903aae4215b472f9f8.r4.cf1.rackcdn.com/RackspaceCloudFiles.ogg" type="audio/ogg" /> Sorry, your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio. </audio>
You may copy the code into your website, replacing the .mp3 and .ogg file links with your own.
Let's walk through the various parts of the code and explain what they do:
- <audio>: The audio tag initializes the HTML5 audio player. Controls in the opening tag tells the browser to show controls for the audio. In the opening tag, other useful attributes include:
- Autoplay: Begins the audio as soon as the page loads
- Preload: Begins loading the audio file as soon as the page loads, rather than when the play button is clicked. This means that the page loads more slowly, but the file is immediately available when the user is ready to listen to it.
- Loop: Continuously replays the sound file until it is paused.
- <source>: These lines declare different source files and their formats. If there is only one format, a src may be declared in the opening audio tag. However, because no single audio format is compatible across all major browsers, using source tags is the most common way to embed multiple audio formats.
If you have any questions, please post them in the comment section below. Other good HTML5 Audio resources include:
Check back tomorrow when I'll discuss supercharging HTML5 video with Rackspace Cloud Files.
For more information on high performance media that's fast, simple and reliable, be sure to check out the new Rackspace Media Hosting on the Cloud website at: http://www.rackspace.com/cloud/media/.


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Reversal + Lip Lift
Can I Get Tissue Expansion to Reverse Lip Lift?
I'm a young college student and got a lip lift. I really did not need one. The length of my upper lip was 16 mms, the surgeon removed 5 mms. I look... READ MORE
How to Make the Lip Lift I Had 3 Weeks Ago Look Better Than It Is? (photo)
I had a lip lift with open rhinoplasty, and the results are not what I expected,.... can a lip lift be reversed? if not, what other methods can... READ MORE
Lip Lift Reversal? Looks Like I'm Constantly Pouting.
Is any way of reversing a lip lift by either dividing the muscle, tissue expansion or even maxillofacial surgery ? i find that my upper lip is short... READ MORE
Botched Upper Lip Surgery?
I recently had a gull-wing lip lift as there were no upper teeth showing. The doctor never discussed with me the additional surgery that he performed... READ MORE
What can be done to get my nose back to the way it was after having lip lift/ reduction surgery? (Photo)
I had an Italian lip lift with a reduction of lips and it made my nose wider with hanging columella and removed my sills without any knowledge that... READ MORE
Can a V-y Upper Lip Lift Be Reversed?
I had a vermilion lip lift, not a bullhorn lift. The surgeon took it upon himself to also do a v-y lift at the cupid's bow without asking me. It looks... READ MORE
Can my nasal base be fixed back to it's original position after lip lift??
I had a lip lift 6 months ago, skin removed only, but my nasal base was so pulled down, now my nose was elongated, even tho the space between my upper... READ MORE
Muscle Lip Lift Revision Question?
If during your liplift the doctor attached the muscle to the periosteum, can this be reversed permanently? Will scar tissue reform? I know of a woman... READ MORE


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|Reviews for Consummation
| Krystalmage chapter 1 . 5/21/2011
Beautiful. Simply beautiful.
| the.stories.live.on chapter 1 . 5/18/2010
Wow. That was just, wow.
I really liked it.
I liked the way you portrayed both the characters.
Well done.
| Warg chapter 1 . 8/8/2006
I am, for once, speechless.
I would add that this has been an amazing and unique read. An insightful delve into Tomoe's mind using an action and its reaction to draw a scene both vivid and disjointed, flashes of thought sewn into lucid scenes.
Awesome read.
| Guest chapter 1 . 2/22/2006
They did sleep in the smae futon. Or at least, in the manga, the day before Tomoe was captured they were.
| cutie chapter 1 . 2/22/2006
''Together, only in love. Only in love..."
was truly touching
| Summoner Lenne10 chapter 1 . 11/20/2005
Wow... this is great. I should read more Tomoe stories, I love her, wow, this is amazing...
Truly remarkable, wow.
| Aura Black Chan chapter 1 . 6/22/2004
I loved this! What a sweet story!
| TanukiGirl22 chapter 1 . 6/17/2004
i read this one in TFME but couldn't figure out how the reviewing thing worked. i'm glad i got to read it again and hope to read more
| Cassidy J chapter 1 . 2/3/2004
Ah, very nice _ I love how you portrayed Tomoe's thoughts. Such a difficult character to grasp...
| Snowfall chapter 1 . 1/29/2004
I don't usually write reviews for fanfics I read, though maybe I should. However, after reading your story, I just had this feeling that I'd like you to know I liked it. Very much. There's really nothing more that needs to be said.
But I'll still say more. I haven't seen the whole series yet, but I've seen the first 4 OVA series and the movie, and I think Kenshin ja Tomoe were a great couple. And your story describes Tomoe's thoughts so beautifully, I...I had tears in my eyes when I finished. But I've always been very sensitive.
Anyway, I think people should know when they're doing good job. And to hear it from others too.
I enjoyed the story.
| icemint chapter 2 . 7/28/2003
hillo I read your companion piece before I read this one, but anyhow, I loved it just as much. )
| hpdigigal chapter 1 . 5/30/2003
Hmm. Intersting. But can you make a story on Tomoe's thoughts when she tells Kenshin her story about her life? Pwease? Pwease?
| six keys chapter 2 . 3/26/2003
wow, this is very beautiful! lovely! wonderful! i really like the way you took it actually from Tomoe's POV. there arent a lot of stories out there that focus on her.
anyways, very nice. Keep up the good work!
| tatsumaki chapter 2 . 3/14/2003
You're entering the fanfiction contest at Anime North? Awesome! I'm going to that con too! Good luck with your fic!
| Akari Sennyami chapter 1 . 3/14/2003
As many reviewers before me have said, this piece begs for a Kenshin POV counterpoint. It would really set off the points being made in this fic. The ideas are approached in a way that felt natural to Tomoe as a character- not many fic writers get the characters just right like that.
In other words- v good story. *grin*


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Coast 2 Coast Releases the 'The Mind of A Runner' Mixtape by Fault'r
Hip-hop artist Fault'r has released the mixtape "The Mind Of A Runner." The 15 track project, presented by Coast 2 Coast Mixtape Promotion is now available for download. The mixtape features Fault'r with appearances by Tranice, Roxanne, Anubis, Jay Derell, Chris Conley, and Chubbs Malone.
Justin Ruiz aka Fault'r is a hip-hop artist from Houston, Texas. Inspired by Kanye West, Jay-Z, Nas and Tupac, he started rapping at the age of 14 sharing his music with close friends. After graduating high school, he decided to continue to write music while pursuing a college degree.
"The Mind Of A Runner" is the debut project released by Fault'r. The mixtape is a culmination all his writings over the years which include stories of relationships he has endured with his family, Friends and ex-girlfriends. Keep up with all Fault'r updates by following him on Twitter.
Coast 2 Coast Mixtapes are the most widely distributed mixtapes in the world, with over 100 million downloads/plays generated by over 200 Volumes officially hosted by major artists. Coast 2 Coast has a solid reach in the new music industry with a digital magazine, DJ coalition, industry tips blog, yearly convention, and more. Coast 2 Coast Mixtapes represents a unique opportunity for artists of all urban genres, from major to indie. For more information, visit www.coast2coastmixtapes.com.


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Maybe I am not connected enough. Maybe I have no clue what is going on behind the scenes. But Steve Nash is the one of the classiest players in the last decade.
This is not another trade request, although I would love to have him. But the Suns are 4-6 right now. If they lose to the Nets, I cannot imagine things to remain the same in Phoenix.
But we have heard nothing from Nash, or his agent about wanting to be traded.
Carmello, Paul, Howard, even Bosh have demanded a trade on the cusp of their big free agent payday. Nash is on the tail end of his career. If anyone has the right to be as open about a trade as the said players, Nash is that player.
I remember when Garnett wanted to be traded. It was time, the Wolves chance of making a run was slim to none. It was a calculated request that I think left the Wolves with some hope in the future (a future that Kahn has slowed). Even Ray Allen's trade ironically left the Sonics/Thunder in a good place.
Nash is a two-time MVP (should have beaten Dirk in '07) who may very well be at top 10 Point Guard in the history of the NBA when it is all said and done.
Can this iconic star escape Phoenix admirably? Will the Suns be able to get in return what the Wolves and Thunder received?
I would think that he will not hijack the Suns as so many stars have in the last two years. But I seriously doubt the Suns can a deal comparable to that of the Wolves in the Garnet trade. He appears that he has less in the tank then Garnet and Allen did then.
But one thing is for sure. The Mavericks made a mistake not retaining him. They were unwilling to pay high value on a 30 year old point guard so dependent on his legs to succeed.
Do not underestimate this Canadian. He has value beyond the court. He has class that will be able to influence a generation of players that lacks honor.
The team who receives Nash will not regret it.


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A hint at a healthful effect of beer
Beer boosts blood concentrations of vitamin B6, a new study finds. This vitamin is required for the processing of amino acids and formation of chemicals essential for brain function. It also can break down homocysteine, an amino acid metabolite that has been identified as a heart-disease risk factor.
Dutch researchers tracked vitamin B6 concentrations in 11 men over 12 weeks. For 3-week periods, each man consumed with dinner four servings of either red wine, beer, gin, or mineral water. The regimens were switched every 3 weeks. The four beer servings totaled one liter. The researchers provided the volunteers a diet that didn't vary during the study.


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Durban - When it comes to roses, a regular spraying and feeding programme is essential for quality flowers, and it is well worth the effort.
I do not know of any other plant that responds so favourably to a little care and attention than the rose.
Thirty minutes a week spent on your roses will reward you with great bunches of blooms.
Ask your nurseryman to recommend one of the rose care products that combine an insecticide with a fungicide, so that you kill two birds with one stone.
Blackspot and mildew can be a problem with the high humidity in Durban, so it is better to spray once a week, rather than every fortnight – prevention is better than cure.
If these fungus infections do appear, then a stronger spray mix is needed – read the instructions.
Roses need four things to do well: a little attention, lots of sun, lots of water, and lots of food. They flower best when they are happy – so spray and feed regularly.
Your nurseryman will be able to advise you on a suitable feeding programme. Ask for both an organic fertiliser and an inorganic fertiliser to ensure a wide range of nutrients.
There is now a long-lasting insecticide for aphids and ants that will last all year. It is systemic and gets into the juices of the plant – so is NOT to be used on edible plants.
* All kinds of daisies are in full bloom now.
South Africa is home to a huge variety of indigenous daisies. Your local nursery will have lots of these on display.
They are all easy to grow, flower for months and provide a riot of colour.
Barberton Daisies (or Gerbera jamiesonii) are old favourites, and come in red, pink, orange, yellow and white. There are even double-flowered varieties.
They all do well in rockeries and mixed borders.
Gerberas have been extensively hybridised for the cut flower and pot-plant industries.
These hybrids do not do as well in the garden, so be sure to buy the "garden" varieties.
Gazanias are also famous indigenous daisies available in many bright colours with huge flowers – some with stripes in the flower and with either green or grey leaves. They come in clump-forming or trailing varieties.
Kingfisher daisies (or Felicia) are a vivid blue with a yellow centre, and are an all-time favourite.
These are also available in bush or trailing types – there is even a variety with variegated leaves.
Euryops pectinatus is another worthy daisy. They are tall growing, very hardy and have bright yellow flowers and deep green leaves.
There are grey leaf and variegated leaf forms as well. Cape Daisies (or Osteospermum) have had a radical make-over in recent years with a plethora of multicoloured hybrids on offer. Colours range from purple through mauve to pink to white. Newer hybrids include yellow and apricot colours and shades in-between.
All the above daisies are indigenous to South Africa, but the daisy family is huge. Well-known exotic varieties include the white Shasta daisy from western US, the Michaelmas daisy in white, pink, or mauve from the eastern US, and the ever popular Marguerite daisy, originally from Madeira and the Canary Islands.
Marguerites thus do very well in coastal conditions, and are a must for every garden.
They flower profusely, with the entire plant often covered with flowers over a long time.
Modern hybrids are more dwarf and better bloomers than their parents, and come in a range of colours – from deep pink, to yellow, white and apricot, with single or double flowers.
Plant all types of daisies in full sun. They prefer a well-composted fertile soil. Good drainage is important, as is regular feeding for best results.
Use a "flowering and fruiting" type fertiliser such as 3:1:6 or 5:1:5. They are all relatively disease-free.
Remove old flowers as soon as they fade to encourage repeat flowering, and to keep plants tidy and well shaped.
* Citrus plants (oranges and lemons) will also be flowering now. Keep plants regularly watered, to prevent fruit drop, and feed with a "flowering and fruiting" fertiliser such as 3:1:6 or 5:1:5.
New leaf growth on members of the citrus family (which also includes Murraya exotica and the curry leaf tree) can be attacked by Citrus Psylla, a small insect that causes bumps or blisters and wrinkles on the leaves.
Spray the new growth with an insecticide containing dimethoate – it is systemic and gets into the juices of the plant and therefore travels to all parts of the plant.
There is a safety period to observe on edible plants, so read the instructions.
* A super selection of dahlia tubers is available now at selected outlets. These are packed in plastic sleeves with pictures.
They make a wonderful show in the garden, are good cut flowers, easy to grow, tolerate lots of sun, need regular watering, and even though they die back in winter, they last for years.
The summer range of bedding plants or flower seedlings is now on the shelves. For a blaze of colour look for allysum, lobelia or portulaca for borders, baskets or troughs. Dianthus, marigolds, petunias, torenias, salvia and zinnia are all colourful in sunny beds and rockeries.
Begonia, red salvia and torenia will grow in some shade. Remember to "dead head", and feed regularly.
With all the rain and warm weather your lawn should be looking good. To keep it at its best apply, fertiliser every six to eight days.
The idea is to keep it actively growing, without overdoing it and having to mow like crazy.
If weeds are a problem, see your nurseryman about a suitable weedkiller. It should have at least three active ingredients so as to kill the widest range of weeds.
They are very effective and easy to apply – all you need is a sunny day and a spray bottle. - Independent on Saturday


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Gang ties claimed in Kent jail attack
Updated 9:00 pm, Tuesday, September 13, 2011
An Auburn man accused of beating another man into a coma at a King County jail because of a gang dispute has been charged with assault.
King County prosecutors contend Anthony Archuleta attacked another inmate at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in part because the other man was affiliated with a different gang.
Contending that Archuleta, 20, is a member of a Sureno street gang, Senior Deputy Prosecutor Julie Kline described the Aug. 31 attack at the Kent jail as "bold, vicious and unprovoked."
"The defendant told (jail) staff after the attack that it was 'something he had to do,'" Kline told the court.
Kline noted the other man – alleged to be a member of a different Sureno gang set – was placed on a respirator after he was rushed to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Hospital staff had to revive him after his vital signs "crashed" two days after the attack.
While unrelated, the charges against Archuleta follow on a King County initiative targeting gang violence. Late last month, county leaders announced a $1.4 million effort aimed in part at combating what they perceive as escalating violence between Latino gangs in South King County, White Center and elsewhere.
According to charging documents, Archuleta was jailed following a burglary charge when, on Aug. 31, the other man was transferred into the unit of the Regional Justice Center.
The other inmate, who had been jailed following an unlawful gun possession charge, had just arrived at the unit when Archuleta attacked him without warning, a Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention criminal investigator told the court.
With jail staff within earshot, Archuleta punched the other man repeatedly in the face while shouting expletives, the investigator said in court documents.
One of Archuleta's blows connected with the side of the other man's head, knocking him off his feet and causing his head to strike a countertop, the investigator continued. The man was unconscious by the time he hit the floor.
Undeterred, Archuleta continued striking the other man as he lay on the floor until jail staff pulled him off, the investigator told the court.
Medics and jail medical staff responded to the scene and found the other man drifting in an out of consciousness. He was later placed on a breathing machine at Harborview, and his breathing stopped for some time and he had to be revived at the hospital. He was released to the King County Jail infirmary on Sept. 6.
According to charging documents, Archuleta said he had a "problem on the streets" with the other man. At a disciplinary hearing, he allegedly said the other man had claimed Archuleta scratched his car, an allegation that resulted in a misdemeanor charge against him.
Archuleta has been charged with first-degree assault. He remains jailed.
Check the Seattle 911 crime blog for more Seattle crime news. Visit seattlepi.com's home page for more Seattle news.
Levi Pulkkinen can be reached at 206-448-8348 or email@example.com. Follow Levi on Twitter at twitter.com/levipulk.


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NewswireToday - /newswire/ -
Englishtown, NJ, United States, 2011/06/09 - Healthcare Resources Online connects healthcare professionals to all the resources, information and services they, when and where they need them, through one single access point - HealthcareResourcesOnline.org.
Healthcare Providers Hindered by Declining Market Attention
As a result of fewer pharmaceutical sales rep visits and the time constraints facing healthcare providers, fewer patient resources are finding their way directly into the hands of practitioners. This scenario, coupled with major regulatory and healthcare policy changes, prevents direct access to providers, making the challenge even greater. Todays providers are being asked to do more with less, says Brian Burk, founder and CEO of Healthcare Resources Online. This results in the distribution of fewer resources and ultimately impacts patient outcomes. Patients deserve as much information as possible on their illnesses and the medications they are taking for them.
To meet this mounting patient need, Burk has created Healthcare Resources Online (HRO), a novel and comprehensive pharmaceutical service delivery model. HRO is designed to create a no-cost community for healthcare providers (HCPs); a solution to the challenge of efficiently aligning available resources with HCPs and their patients. There are many places for HCPs to find reference information online. Our solution is different as we provide resources, like patient education, product coupons, samples & vouchers, and a variety of patient assistance programs, all in one place and on-demand. Like Travelocity® is to travel, thats what we have built for healthcare, says Burk. Were making it easy for the practitioner to have access to what they need to enhance patient care.
Healthcare Resources Online (healthcareresourcesonline.org), launched in early June, is very different from any other internet based healthcare service: the offering is non-commercial and product-neutral, where all products are represented and the focus is on point-of-service resources for patient care. Many professional medical associations are now incorporating the HRO service into their member websites, as an added benefit. The service also features the ability for healthcare providers to connect with industry and peers, participate in market research and search the largest US clinical trial database using a proprietary easy-to-use interface.
Its easy for the practitioner to find a full array of available product resources: all in one place, easily to search and easy to order, all at no cost to the practitioner. The end result ensures that patients have access to all of the education and support manufacturers and associations have to offer healthcare providers, says Burk. The companys vision: connect the healthcare community to improve the standard of care.
Burk has been developing Healthcare Resources Online for years, and holds patents and copyrights on its state-of-the-art design. Burk earned an MBA from Columbia Business School and has worked in the healthcare industry for 20 years, holding positions from Sales Representative to VP US Sales.
Written by / Agency / Source: Healthcare Resources Online
Availability: All Metropolitan Area
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick Newswire Today Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+]


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A case of embedded racism
We would like to believe the Trayvon Martin case was conducted appropriately and accept it, but it isn't so.
From the beginning, no one questioned actions or untruths of George Zimmerman.
One juror said that because he was afraid, he had the right to shoot after he ran down Martin. Does that mean anyone we fear we can kill?
No one asked if Martin lived nearby, thought about his fear or seemed to care he was dead. The prosecution was weak and facts were distorted.
This illustrates embedded racism and the collective manipulation, conscious or unconscious, of the trial process to yield a particular result.
An all-woman jury could mean no real experience fighting. In states with stand your ground laws, 30 percent of whites shooting blacks are exonerated; 3 percent of blacks shooting whites are exonerated.
Young African American men have a one-in-three chance of going to prison, with loss of voting rights, work opportunities, relationships, all of it. But hey, all those letters say we have a black president, so what's up? We had a woman secretary of state, yet we still have violent sexism and racism.
The argument ignores reality.
Susan Schiavone
Congress still wrecking U.S. economy
Every day we read about a bank being sued, or being to big to fail, or causing our economic problems.
The overall theme is they caused it and must pay for it. Yet, where do you read that the big banks were the first to repay their bailout loans? Where do you read that GM is unable to repay its bailout, yet the unions came out whole, the stockholders lost all and the bondholders took a major haircut.
Look no further than our Congress, both parties, which initiated all the programs leading to the financial calamities.
And what are they doing now? They are drafting new laws or rules which will lead us back into trouble when we are just about out of the woods by letting the private sector do its thing.
It is time for Congress and the administration to get out of the way and eliminate the bureaucratic stranglehold they place on our economy.
Jim Leinenkugel
Corral de Tierra
America is not a police state
The July 18 article in The Herald by Associated Press writers Anne Flaherty and Calvin Woodward was interesting.
Refer them to the Constitution, which preambles, "to promote a general welfare, and secure Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity."
In fact, why don't we just deploy those license plate numbers to the stock-keeping unit numbers of married couple's bedroom mattresses? Then we can even charge couples for sodomy and the like.
If one takes the AP's piece on its face, one would have to consider giving up certain unalienable rights. We as citizens are given certain liberties: America is a democracy, not a "police state."
Flaherty and Woodward do not consider that if the police force at large places their efforts on "cams," then by default, they diminish the very instincts that they were trained for. Therefore, just as we don't ostensibly need checkers at Safeway, maybe we don't need policeman in Seaside.
Flaherty and Woodward, why don't the two of you move to Seaside and start to get this initiative in place?
Stephen A. Bonick
Administrator Vaughan did so much good
I am writing in regards to the article about Donna Vaughan that was on The Herald's front page on May 23.
Dr. Vaughan was an extremely private person and I know how upsetting it must have been to have her disease on the front page of the paper after she had refused to discuss her diagnosis with The Herald staff.
It would have been a much more appropriate article to talk about this woman's amazing and impressive accomplishments despite her battle with cancer.
Donna Vaughan has many supporters and admirers because she was such a talented administrator and leader. She did so much good during her leadership and much of that took place after her diagnosis.
In the future I hope The Herald gives more consideration to protecting a person's medical privacy before deciding to do such an attack on a cancer victim.
Given Dr. Vaughan's popularity, I am sure The Herald lost many supporters over the article, myself included.
Nancy Rubin
Carmel Valley
Campaign finance reform still a crucial issue
Why would an 89 year-old woman walk across the country in 1999 for campaign finance reform and why is her story still relevant?
Doris Haddock, also known as Granny D, knew that huge amounts of money were influencing elections and jeopardizing our democracy. She was a catalyst for the 2002 Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (widely known as the McCain-Feingold Act), walking 3,200 miles to raise awareness and support for needed reforms.
The McCain-Feingold Act was effective, until several Supreme Court decisions overturned provisions of the Act. The 2010 Citizens United vs. Federal Election Commission case overturned decades of law and precedent, ruling that corporations and unions were free to make unlimited independent expenditures in public elections.
Super Political Action Committees and the evasion of disclosure laws have followed. A bill strengthening disclosure requirements in paid ads, SB 52, was passed by the state Senate and is currently moving through the California Assembly. Assembly members should be urged to support the bill.
At 7p.m. today "Go Granny D," a one-woman touring performance about the life of Doris Haddock, will take place at the Peace Resource Center, 1364 Fremont Blvd. in Seaside.
Her message is indeed still timely.
Judy Karas


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Ask Mac Questions and Get Answers from Experts ASAP
Hi,If you are talking about an iOmega NAS unit then unfortunately there is no way to reset or recover the admin password, The only option that iOmega give you is to contact their cutomer support service and have them walk you through recovering the device.The problem is that they openly state that all data will be lost http://www.iomega.com/support/manuals/800mseries/trblshoot_gen.html#passwd
I am sorry to be the bearer of bad news, however Iomega do not seem to have made provision for loss of password situations
I saw that on the website. They are closed on the weekends. i was hoping that there was a button configuration that would restore the factory restore on the hard drive i.e. hold the power button thirty seconds etc.


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Tips for Not Getting Kicked Off a Reality Show First
Weekend Reading: How Not to Get Sent Home First
I got a kick this week out of a piece Slate did on the doomed reality show contestants who have been voted or kicked off in the first episode, complete with tips on how to avoid their fate. At first I struggled to remember a single first contestant, but then this piece reminded me of Jerry and Nimma from Bravo's Project Runway and Top Chef.
If you are planning on competing on one of these reality shows, these are some pretty good tips for sticking around for more than one episode. If not, you'll probably find them as fascinating as I do and will watch to see if they hold true for shows like The Amazing Race, which premieres tonight.
Here are some of the tips and excerpts from the article:
- Lesson 9: Everyone loves a comeback story: "A bad first episode doesn't mean a contestant can't make a comeback. But if you want a shot at post-reality fame, you first have to make it past Week 1."
- Lesson 8: Know your demographic: "VH1 understands the ratings power of the loudmouth; who among the channel's viewers wouldn't want to watch a plus-sized Omarosa gone ghetto?"
- Lesson 6: Know your eliminator: "On a reality show, it's almost always good to be memorable. But if your fate is in a single person's hands, you'd better be indelible for the right reasons."
To see some more, just
- Lesson 5: Don't clam up: "With so little time to break through the clutter, no one has the luxury of opening-night jitters."
- Lesson 3: Don't be chicken: "Sometimes, a reality contestant signs up for adventure but winds up looking sorry she didn't stay home."
- Lesson 2: Nice guys finish last. Same with nice ladies: "This was an island of snakes and rats, and Sonja's guileless personality made her seem impossibly weak."
Do you agree with these? Do you remember any reality contestants who went home first?