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Washington County, Idaho Genealogy
|Washington County, Idaho
Location in the state of Idaho
Location of Idaho in the U.S.
|February 20, 1879
|County Seat
| Washington County Courthouse
256 East Court
Weiser, ID 83672-0670
|Website: www.co.washington.id.us
|Named for: George Washington
United States Idaho Washington County
- 1 Quick Facts
- 2 Places/Localities
- 3 Resources
- 3.1 Archives and Libraries
- 3.2 Cemeteries
- 3.3 Census
- 3.4 Church History and Records (Rural)
- 3.5 County Commissioners' Records
- 3.6 Court Records
- 3.7 Directories
- 3.8 History
- 3.9 Land and Property
- 3.10 Maps
- 3.11 Military History and Records
- 3.12 Miscellaneous Series
- 3.13 Newspapers
- 3.14 Probate Records
- 3.15 Taxation
- 3.16 Vital Records
- 4 Societies, Libraries and Museums
- 5 Websites
- 6 References
Quick Facts
Named for George Washington, first President of the United States of America.
Parent County
20 February 1879: Washington County was created from Boise County. [1]
Boundary Changes
3 March 1911: Adams County created from part of Washington County
Record Loss
The above list of places includes incorporated cities and towns, unincorporated towns and communities, and place names that may have been used in family histories. Some have well-organized records and even have web sites. Some are simply social communities with no official records, but which may be referenced in small-town newspapers. The list is provided to help researchers identify localities within the county. As records or histories of these localities are identified, a page will be added for each of these place names. This list of places in Washington County, Idaho was compiled from the Lists of Places in Idaho in Wikipedia and from the map of Washington County in Virtual Earth.
Many of the older court, land, naturalization, probate, pension, and vital records for Washington County have been microfilmed and are available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City and through their family history centers. They are also available at the Idaho State Archives in Boise. Details of the county records in these respective institutions can be obtained from their online catalogs or listings. Original records which have been microfilmed and more recent records are in the county courthouse in Weiser [2].
Archives and Libraries
Template:RAOGKcourthouse Many public libraries provide internet access to sites of value to the family historian. Some have special collections of historical and cultural interest, as well. The following libraries may have some resources of value, but use of some or all of them may require a visit to the library.
- Cambridge District Library
120 N Superior St
Cambridge, ID 83610
Phone: (208) 257-3434
- Midvale District Library
70 E Bridge St
Midvale, ID 83645
Phone: (208) 355-2213
- Weiser Public Library
628 E 1st St
Weiser, ID 83672
Phone: (208) 549-1243
There are many cemeteries in Washington County. For a list of those that have been identified, and links to transcriptions and/or photographs of tombstones, go to Washington County, Idaho Cemetery Records.
For the cemeteries in or immediately adjacent to the cities, please see the city pages for the cities listed above.
|Historical populations
For a summary of census records for the state of Idaho, see Idaho Census Records.
The 1890 federal census for Idaho was destroyed. However, the Idaho State Archives is creating a list of 1890 Idaho residents by indexing a variety of records, 1885-1894. This reconstructed list will substitute for the destroyed 1890 federal census. Washington County is included in this reconstructed census.
Church History and Records (Rural)
Please refer to the cities for local churches.
County Commissioners' Records
The minute books of the County Commissioners contain interesting tidbits of history about the county as well as the names of individuals appealing to the County Commissioners for action on issues of concern to them. Minutes of those meetings were recorded from the formation of the county, for most counties. Some counties now post the minutes of current meetings online.
Most of these records have been preserved in the county courthouses of the State of Idaho. Few have been microfilmed. Contact the county clerk for information about years covered and availability.
Court Records
Some of the early court records of Washington County, Idaho have been microfilmed and are available at the Idaho State Archives in Boise, Idaho. The records filmed may include civil suits, divorce papers, judgment dockets, etc.. Copies of these microfilmed court records are also available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah or at any of the Library's Family History Centers. Additional court records and more recent records are housed at the courthouse in Weiser and can be accessed by paying a visit to the Washington County courthouse.
Some of the records of Washington County which have been microfilmed are:
- Power of attorney, 1880-1921 Idaho. County Court (Washington County)
- Register of civil actions, 1881-1929 Idaho. County Court (Washington County)
The Idaho State Archives has a collection of city, county, state and regional directories.
A Washington County History by Judge Frank Harris is available online.
A Saga of Salubria and a History of Washington County (same as above) Revisited is also available in a digitized version at the Family History Library Catalog.
In 1940-41 a listing of all residents who had lived in Washington County for at least 50 years was made by the Weiser American newspaper. Their name, city in which they lived and how long they had lived in Washington County was given. Washington County Pioneers.
Land and Property
Land and Property records are generally recorded in the county courthouse of the county in which the transaction took place. For original records of Washington County, Idaho, one may visit the courthouse in Weiser, Idaho.
The Idaho State Archives has microfilmed many deeds, homestead records, etc., of Washington County beginning 20 Feb 1879 when it was separated from Boise County, and these can be accessed by visiting the Archives in Boise, Idaho.
The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed originals of the following records found in the Washington County Courthouse in Weiser, Idaho which can be accessed at the Library in Salt Lake City or in any of its Family History Centers:
- Declaration of homestead, 1875-1912
- Deeds, 1879-1902; index, 1874-1901
- Possessory land claim, 1873-1908
- An 1895 map of Washington and surrounding counties is available online.
- A digital Washington County Idaho map is available online.
- Map of Washington County, Idaho is available online.
Military History and Records
World War I draft registration cards, 1917-1918, for Washington County have been microfilmed. Copies of these records are available at the Family History Library (their microfilm number 1452223) and are also available online at Ancestry.com, for a subscription fee. The original cards are maintained in the Southeast Regional Archives of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) in East Point, Georgia and have been microfilmed by the National Archives as their Microcopy M1509. The Washington County GenWeb site has abstracted the information on these draft registration cards for those who registered in Washington County.
Miscellaneous Series
Often overlooked by the genealogist, this group of volumes may contain affidavits for citizenship, final disposition of estates, divorce decrees, and many other types of valuable documents. The content varies from county to county, year to year and from clerk to clerk. When the estate case files, civil or criminal files are not available or have been destroyed, you may find key documents recorded here. Most counties will have an index to this series and it is a must search if the information you are seeking is not found elsewhere. The following Washington County records have been microfilmed and are available for viewing at the Washington County courthouse in Wesier, Idaho, at the Idaho State Archives in Boise, Idaho or at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah or at any of the Library's Family History Centers:
- Washington-10 4 Miscellaneous Index, Direct, Book 1, pp A-E (con't on Washington-11/1) 1883-1968 Court
- Washington-11 1 Miscellaneous Index, Direct, Book 1, pp E-Z (con't from Washington-10/4) 1883-1968 Court
- Washington-11 2 Miscellaneous Index, Indirect, Book 1 1883-1968 Court
- Washington-11 3 Record, Miscellaneous, v. 1, pp 1-155 (con't on Washington-12/1) 1892-1905 Court
- Washington-12 1 Record, Miscellaneous, v. 1, pp 154-400 (con't from Washington-11/3) 1905-1915 Court
- Washington-12 2 Miscellaneous Record, Book 2 1915-1921 Court
- Washington-12 3 Miscellaneous Record, Book 3 1921-1931 Court
- Upper County Reporter
- Weiser Signal - American
Copies of issues of many Idaho newspapers are found in the collections of the Idaho State Archives.
Probate Records
The Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah has microfilmed Wills of Washington County(1878-1946) which can be viewed at the Library in Salt Lake City, or in any of its Family History Centers.
The Idaho State Archives has also microfilmed some early probate records of Washington County, and these can be viewed at their facilities in Boise.
For other and later probate records, one can visit the county courthouse in Weiser.
Any existing tax assessment rolls for Washington County should be in the courthouse in Wesier and would need to be accessed by visiting there.
Vital Records
The Birth Registers for Washington County, 1907-1911, have been microfilmed and are available at the Idaho State Archives in Boise and at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. Birth records, 1911 to present, for individuals born in Washington County are included in and recorded at the state level. These records are restricted for a period of one hundred years from the time of the individual's birth but can be obtained by following the guidelines as issued by the State of Idaho. See the Vital Recordssection under the subject Idaho for more details.
There are 443 births recorded in Washington County online at Idaho Births and Christenings.
Nearly 13,200 marriages, 1879-1969, are listed on the Western States Marriage Index.
There are 244 Washington County marriages listed in Idaho Marriages.
The Death Registers for Washington County, 1907-1911, have been microfilmed and are available at the Idaho State Archives in Boise and at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. After 1911, deaths occurring in Washington County are included in the state-wide registration program. These records are restricted for a period of fifty years from the time of the individual's death but can be obtained by following the guidelines as mandated by the State of Idaho. See the Vital Records section under Idaho for details Idaho Vital Records.
Copies of death certificates from 1911-1954 are on microfilm and can be used at the Idaho State Archives in Boise, the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, BYU-Idaho University Library in Rexburg and several other locations.
A state-wide index to Idaho Deaths, 1911-1956 is available online. Efforts to expand this index to 1960 are underway. Another version is Idaho Death Index 1911-1956.
There are 474 Washington County deaths listed online at Idaho Deaths and Burials.
Societies, Libraries and Museums
Family History Centers
- The Washington County ID GenWeb Project, a member of The IDGenWeb Project
- Linkpendium
- The USGenWeb Archives Project
- The USGenWeb Archives Project (backup site)
- FamilySearch.org Family History Library Catalog for Washington County.
- ↑ WorldCat 50140092 FHL CollectionHandybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed.] (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002)
- ↑ Idaho State Historical Society Reference Series, Number 10, Counties and County Seats, Reissued July, 1991.
- ↑ census.gov - Idaho population by county, 1900-90 accessed 2009-05-03
- ↑ quickfacts.census.gov - Canyon County accessed 2009-05-03


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"There will come a female with gifts one and two, and...
I Am Fearless
- by MetaphoricalKid
- Rating:
- Published: 15 Mar 2014
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- Status: In Progress
Things had started to bore Shiloh, a member of the Amity faction, and when Choosing Day approached, she made the decision that would affect the rest of her life, and now, she has to adjust to the life this new faction is giving her. However, trials lay ahead and heartbreaks are just around the corner, and Shiloh has to do her best to survive in an ever changing world.
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subset: commoncrawl


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HOUSTON — The Tigers are already down to their final chance in the World Series because they simply can't connect with the ball.
Give Daryl Morey credit because no matter how desperate the situation got, he never stopped swinging.
After trying fruitlessly to land a big fish in the free-agent market or by trade for the past several years — Carmelo Anthony, Pau Gasol, Dwight Howard — the Rockets general manager finally got his hook into James Harden.
So much of the focus on the stunning deal that was consummated Saturday night will be on Oklahoma City. That's to be expected when an up-and-coming powerhouse that was in the NBA Finals last June unloads one of its key players. There is instant speculation about whether the Thunder will now be able to hold off a charge from the reloaded Lakers, the returning Spurs, the re-energized Clippers and all the rest in the deep Western Conference.
But no matter if the veteran Kevin Martin fits seamlessly into the picture or the rookie Jeremy Lamb explodes onto the scene or the Thunder have to wait for the handful of first and second round draft picks to bear fruit, a young OKC team with Kevin Durant, Russell Westbrook and Serge Ibaka at the core will have its chance to shine again.
For the Rockets it was just as significant and perhaps an even more urgent move to finally become relevant again. Nobody is expecting that Harden can transform Houston into an instant contender, or even lift his new team into the playoffs this season. Yet he gives the Rockets what they have been missing since the combination of Yao Ming and Tracy McGrady crumbled in a heap of broken body parts. In Harden they have a recognizable young star who is entering the prime of his career.
With Harden and Jeremy Lin now together, the Rockets will have a backcourt at least with the potential to make fans want to watch. There is still plenty of heavy lifting to be done in Houston. But the first step was to land someone with cache, who could bring a level of excitement and potentially All-Star skill. For that Morey deserves credit.


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Dear Readers,
We so enjoy bringing you a wide array of talented Chefs whose beautiful designs showcase our fabrics. Occasionally mistakes are made in the instructions or templates. We do our best to correct the recipes as soon as we hear of an error and we appreciate you bringing them to our attention.
When recipes are updated, you will now see a new version date next to the Printer Friendly file link.
We have also added this note and file version date to the Printer Friendly Files for new and updated posts:
Oda May
Pre-cut Guru at Moda Fabrics/United Notions
The Moda Bake Shop is a division of Moda Fabrics that provides online recipes which you can use with the wide range of Moda Pre-cuts. All sizes and types of projects will be featured from various designers and shops. Tutorials for various Moda projects sheets will be illustrated with step by step pictures. Some techniques and products will also be featured throughout, so check back often for what is "baking" here at Moda Fabrics.
Latest posts by Oda May (see all)
- Building Blocks: 4-Patches - September 26, 2018
- National Sew a Jelly Roll Day - September 15, 2018
- How to Make: Continuous Bias Binding - September 2, 2018


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I know it's weird for me to say this, but if I don't watch Gintama I get very aggressive at work and lash out at people that works under me.every time I watch Gintama(re-watch old episodes or watch new episode) I feel very mellowed out and I'm nice to my colleagues.
Is there an anime like that for you?
Anything can be addictive and the side effects of not getting your usual "dose" are pretty universal for all addictions. Some more extreme than others.
Haganai - I lol through it all
Toradora - I lol through half and d'aww through the other half
DRR - I lol through half of it and get super happy through the other half
Eureka Seven - I get super happy through half and get sad through half
Angel Beats - I lol through half and then bawl my eyes out.
No.. but there are animes that I watch to cheer myself up. However, manga is a completely different story. If I can't read the newest chapter of my favorite mangas the day they come out I get really annoyed. Is that kinda the same?
Only DEATH can cure STUPIDITY!!
i wish i watch anime based on my mood so if im happy and already loling im not gonna go watch clannad
wut is dis
When I watch Key's anime, I smile, cry, smile again, and then enter a 3-day depression.
When I watch Lucky*Star, I feel proud to be an Otaku- not hating this society.
When I watch Squid Girl, I suddenly want to go to the sea.
When I watch Haruhi Suzumiya no Yuutsu, I want to break out in dance.
When I watch Working, I want to get a part time job.
Cute is JUSTICE, Flat is STATUS, Loli is SOUL.
Anime like Beelzebub, Gintama, and Great Teacher Onizuka help lift my spirits when I am sad
Currently watching: (various)
I had one of the shitiest days of my life a month or 2 ago and watched Clannad, Ushio dying etc and I felt better the sadness took mine away.
Someone needs to give me a reason to live.
Hmm, I guess I watch Natsume whenever I need to unwind. After a few eps I feel nice and refreshed.
Whenever I watch Eden of the East, it makes me want to go out and get a really cool job, lol.
message me if you need something
Gintama makes me feel a bunch of different emotions.
I'll be dying of laughter, then in less than a minute I'll be crying like a baby.. Then laughing my ass off again xD
I swear, Gintama is just too amazing.. No other anime makes me feel that way xD
200% Block B/Taeil trash.
When I watch Lucky Star I want to become even more of an otaku.
When I watch Kuroko's Basketball I want to work out more and join a sports team. (No lie)
When I watch You and Me I feel really relaxed and often want to text my friends or walk my dog.
Sometimes To Stay Alive You Have To Kill Your Mind
Ano Hana - makes me feel happy and warm inside, then forces tears out of me.
One Piece - makes me feel all mad and angry because some characters piss me off, then all happy because those characters get wrecked.
Clannad Afterstory - makes me feel happy and sad, and it makes me laugh. I also feel all these other emotions; damn.
If I'm excited, but I need to sleep, I watch Galaxy Express 999. After 2 episodes, I'm gone.
radioxstar wrote:
If I'm excited, but I need to sleep, I watch Galaxy Express 999. After 2 episodes, I'm gone.
I'm sound asleep after 2 minutes of that anime.
. . . and furthermore . . .
trinkit wrote:
radioxstar wrote:
If I'm excited, but I need to sleep, I watch Galaxy Express 999. After 2 episodes, I'm gone.
I'm sound asleep after 2 minutes of that anime.
Haha. I take it that you don't like it?


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It's common knowledge that video editors chew through storage space like chainsaws through styrofoam, and storage developer Western Digital is looking to feed that need with a new 6 TB version of its My Book Studio Edition II external hard drive. Aimed primarily at Macintosh users—because, let's face it, a lot of high-end video editing gets done on Macs—the drive features eSATA and FireWire 800 interfaces, with the capability to drop down to FireWire 400 and USB 2.0 if needed. And while the drives can be easily reformatted to work with Windows systems, that won't magically make a USB 3.0 interface appear.
"Thanks to advancements in HD video devices including digital SLR cameras and HD video cameras, the quality and quantity of video content being produced by professionals and enthusiasts alike has grown at an astounding pace," said WD's VP of marketing Dale Pistilli, in a statement. "The My Book Studio Edition II drive now available with 6 TB of storage provides creative individuals with the expanded storage and bandwidth they need to effectively shoot, edit, and safely store their video productions without the need to compress their videos or reduce the overall quality of them for the sake of available space."
The drives are available in 2, 4, and npw 6 TB capacities: the latter two only work with Mac OS X 10.5.2 or newer, or Windows Vista or better. The drives are dual-drive units—yes, that means the 6 TB drive is really two 3 TB drives—and sport a comparatively massive case: about six inches deep and tall, and 3.9 inches across. Customers should also remember to leave room for a separate AC adapter. WD touts the drives as consuming a third less power than a standard dual-drive storage system, thanks to (quiet) fanless convection cooling.
The 6 TB version of the My Book Studio Edition II is available now for $549.99.


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How 12 Artists Are Proving that a Picture is Worth 1,000 Words
Artsy Editorial
Prices listed above include the cost of mounting and framing. For more information or to purchase a work, please visit https://bau-xi.com/collections/michael-wolf
Michael Wolf's photographs document the architecture and vernacular cultures of mega-cities. Wolf's body of work, while centering almost exclusively on urban hubs in Asia, captures a universal, rather than city-specific, reality. His "Architecture of Density" series documents building exteriors that have repetitive and symmetric windows. In these photographs, the structures appear as abstract designs, their scale skewed and true function masked. More recently, voyeurism has emerged as a central theme of Wolf's works. His "Hong Kong Inside Out" series, for example, comprises interior photographs of Hong Kong's oldest housing complex. The photos of the standardized, 100-square-foot apartments reveal human values and the diverse environments that can exist within rigid confines. Wolf, who studied under Otto Steinert and previously worked as a photojournalist, seeks to explore how people adapt to and connect with rapidly changing environments.
German, b. 1954, Munich, Germany, based in Hong Kong


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I'm a girl you can't shut up! –said musician/artist/Riot Girrrl/feminist/activist Kathleen Hanna. And I'm really glad that she doesn't shut up. I recently wrote a blog post for RheumatoidArthritis.net about a wonderful documentary I saw last month called The Punk Singer (2013), which is about Kathleen and her contributions to feminism, the riot girrrl movement, music, and the world in general–as a creative and empowered woman. You should definitely check it out; it's not out on DVD yet (March, I think), but it's still showing in some cinemas. The documentary also reveals Kathleen's struggles with a serious, chronic illness, which came as a surprise to me.
Here's my blog post regarding my thoughts about the documentary, Kathleen Hanna, and my own passion for becoming involved with advocacy work:
I hope you like it! And again, please see The Punk Singer if you can. It's great.


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I like printed versions because when I pay for something I like to physically own it, not a digital format. But for reading purposes when I'm at work, digital is easier.
I prefer actual books. call me old fashioned. i get enjoyment from cracking the spine, the smell of pages. Knowing how much work went into the production of the book in my hands. it is comforting.
You got a bad attitude Pops. Lighten up before your arteries harden!
Here is the thing. Most digital manga that are free (scans of weekly releases) are very good, though some have watermarks of th scanners. If you are using a tablet or kindle fire, then yes, digital manga is a smart choice.
Print manga, however, is better in the way that you can flip the pages, or look closely at thins without it blurring. Of course, it's like ambrosia to book addicts.
Word of warning- digital manga looks like hit on Kindle keyboards and ; the devices with something called the "ink screen". This style screen makes it easier to read and looks more like real books, but is useless when trying o read some good old manga.
Don't Cry Because It's Over, Smile Because It Happened.....
I prefer print volumes - you can look at them when you're not reading them on the shelf and you don't need a computer or device to read them on.
I've got over 200 volumes in print by now, and the only downside is storage. I put the new ones under my bed, but even there's running out of space. I imagine with digital, you don't have this problem.
After 4 years, I have returned at last
Digital is better from the environmental perspective and quality seems little better..
Printed will be my first choice though.
im not a big fan of reading manga of my laptop i prefer to hold the book and read it
You can actually print your own manga from digital one, wich nowdays has the best quality thanks to latest improvements in technology - D.manga is now fit for hd screens so..... even with a higher quality than normally printed manga and a lot cheaper,
I prefer print, but I'm cheap so I read digital. Also, I can't read Japanese yet, so I rely on scanlated updates for my favorite mangas.
However, when I find a really good manga that is appropriate to share with my son I will buy the print for him to read. He is eight and can read the same thing over and over again and love it every time.
The same thing we do every night, Pinky...
Print - for future collector value.
Dragon Nest Europe BETA! XD [Watching: Phyco-pass, SAO]
I'm old school. I enjoy holding a book, turning the pages, and organizing my book shelves. But Manga takes so much space and it is very difficult to get here in Oklahoma. So from neccessity I began reading digitally. I must say I am enjoying it for its own good points. it is very clear and unlike print I can adjust the size. Also I can put it up on my HDTV. Manga is AWESOME in 1080p! It's pretty convenient to be able to read on my Droid whenever I'm in a line or waiting on someone, I am in the process of finding a tablet just for digital media now. I hate to admit it but digital seems to be the better mouse trap for me.
On a side note, Weekly Jump is finally doing concurrent release starting tomorrow. So excited.
DC is much easier for me. The comic store is within walking distance of home and I drop in every other Wednesday.
viva_cmpunker wrote:
xxashtaichoxx wrote:
I honestly like printed versions of Manga than digital. iPad may have an advantage by having a cheap price and saving paper, although for collectors like myself prefer printed. In my opinion, if your iPad or electrical device ever was lost or messed up, you couldn't recover it so easily. Eh, I've grown up reading/collecting comic books and art so either way. lol.
Actually that's not how it works with digital manga or digital comics sites. You can access your collection using any computer/laptop or any tablet/smartphone if there was an app for it just by logging in to your account. Right now, I know that VIZ, DC and Dark Horse have an iOS app. The benefit of the iPad IMO is that you can actually download the volumes on the device and you do not need WI-FI to read them and of course manga has the best quality on an iPad.
It's the same on Android too. VIZ, DC, Marvel, Dark Horse, and some others through different apps like Comixology and Comic+ app are available on Android and all you have to do is download them to your device and they are available to read offline. The quality is superb too, especially on a 7in tablet because that is practically the perfect size for reading digital manga. They can be accessed anywhere, so if you got a different device and wanted to read on it, all you have to do is re-download the app, sign in, and download the manga again. Though a 10in tablet is better for reading regular comics and magazines.
Lost :'(
daleb729 wrote:
im not a big fan of reading manga of my laptop i prefer to hold the book and read it
But your not limited to reading it on a laptop anymore, if you like scanlated manga or licensed manga you can read them on tablets or smartphones (but I don't get why someone would want to on a phone) using apps now. Also even the scanlated manga apps are allow offline reading, making it available at anytime as long as it's downloaded to the device.
Lost :'(
Holy crap there is digital manga???
I have tried reading digital versions of manga and it's just not the same for me. I'm also a book nerd so I'm slightly biased. The art is great for both, but I think it's easier to determine how fluid the style is in the print version. I also love the feeling of holding the print version in my hands (weird I know haha). Reading the print versions is easier too as I blow through them. Sometimes reading the digital versions I get distracted so easily, dunno why.
Chasing kitties.
I prefer print version for anything.
Purple wedding - greatest wedding in TV history


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Stumbling over to Spreckles Theater in Downtown San Diego with an array of characters last scene at the free happy hour in the Embassy Suites, I mentally prepared to see Friday evenings debut of Standard Films "Notice To Appear" and Mack Dawg's "Pulse"-what would be the sixth and seventh snowboard movie premieres of the week. Aside from the doubt and dizziness in my head over whether I could actually still get stoked after so many other videos, I marched in determined to feel the vibe of the crowd and the movies.
With the drop of the house lights, the first frames of "Notice To Appear" filled the screen. The packed theater watched in silence as Terje Haakonsen dropped into a run and pulled a huge method over a waterfall. Everyone went nuts and all that hesitation and doubt was erased-the Hatchett brothers had done it again, for the eleventh time.
Aside from the regular yells and cheers, the crowd sat mesmerized by the cinematography and riding taking place on screen for almost an hour. Showcasing a multitude of talent in all aspects of the sport from rails, backcountry booters, halfpipe riding, and big-mountain descents in Alaska and New Zealand and featuring riders who span the globe of notoriety from John Jackson to Terje Haakonsen-the movie was nothing less than you'd expect from Standard Films.
And, if one video wasn't enough-after a short intermission the house lights dimmed again for Mack Dawg's rail-infused "Pulse." Set to a hard-hitting soundtrack, the film featured freestyle snowboarding at its finest. Riders like Devun Walsh, Jeremy Jones, Eddie Wall, Shaun White, Kale Stephens, Peter Line, Dionne Delasalle, J.F. Pelchat, Andreas Wiig, and Janna Meyen killed it in a variety of conditions.
From rails to backcountry the crew was hitting it hard, throwing some of the most technical tricks in and out of the park. Footage was gathered from standout spots in Oregon, Canada, Utah, and California, along with contest footage from a few spotlight events like Red Bull's Heavy Metal rail jam in Buffalo, New York.
As the lights came back on and the crowd dispersed to the lobby to grab some free loot courtesy of sponsors like TransWorld Media, Jeenyus, Helly Hansen, and others, a buzz for winter was definitely on the radar. Pro's, industry heads, and regular ole shreds were stoked again-another winter is on its way and those looking to put a little cortisone on the winter itch only need to look as far as their local shred shop to pick up these two videos.


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If I Had it to Do All Over Again
Now that Found in Translation has come out and Lost in Dreams is set to release [from Barbour] in July or August, this year is fast becoming one of the most exciting times in my life. I never expected my 65th year to be so special, and only God knows how much better it can get.
So why think about "if I had it to do all over again" while I'm on such a wonderful high? To borrow one of the sayings President John F. Kennedy was famous for, let me say this about that.
I've been a writer all of my life: poetry, songs, dramatic monologs, short plays, articles, user documentation, and technical articles. When I unexpectedly ended up in an hourly, part-time job after three full-time, years-long, professional careers, I decided to take advantage of the extra free time and pursue my post-retirement dream—writing and publishing a novel—a few years earlier than I'd originally anticipated.
The story I had in mind seemed good; romantic, amusing, and full of conflict, it ended with an impromptu parade to celebrate the engagement of two protagonists who'd had the hardest time admitting they loved one another. Basing my characters (very loosely!) on my wife and me was good fun.
The only writing books I owned at the time I wrote I Started a Joke were a dictionary and The Elements of Style, left over from my college English days. Although I loved reading, I'd failed to notice how drastically novels had changed since college. No longer were the wordy James Micheners of the world—I probably have one of the most complete libraries of Michener books in existence—in the forefront of fiction.
But I knew that getting a book published by a royalty publisher could take a lifetime—or at least a number of decades—and I was impatient to get my work out there for the world to see and enjoy. I rationalized that I was too old for that kind of wait. So I self-published with a reputable, online Print on Demand (POD) outfit. Like Frank Sinatra, I was proud to have done it my way—and thrilled with the finished product. I Started a Joke listed on Amazon and several other online bookseller sites, and I thought I had it made.
Although several local bookstores carried copies on consignment—I don't think my books were responsible for those places going out of business—and invited me to do signings, few of my books sold. And I was too interested in writing the next novel to "waste" time on marketing.
I started going to Christian writers conferences. Learned some things I hadn't known. Hmm. Bought some writing books—a lot of 'em, judging by the size of the bookcase beside the computer hutch. Oh? I should do a, b, and c and avoid doing x, y, and z. Gee! Showed sample pages to published authors. Ugh! Everything I'd done in that POD-published book was wrong. No wonder it wasn't selling.
I probably wouldn't have bought it, either. Not at the publisher-assigned price, which I understand is a typical problem with Print on Demand.
I eventually concluded I didn't want that book out there representing me as a novelist. It was an embarrassment. I could do SO much better once I learned how. So I made I Started a Joke unavailable and pretended some other Roger Bruner had written it. I tell the few people who have copies—I gave away most of the 130 or so in existence for promotional purposes—that those books ought to be worth at least a quarter at yard sales if I ever "make it big." Or perhaps donate them to writing instructors to use as examples of how not to write a novel.
Then I did what I should have done first; I settled down to learn more about the craft of writing fiction. The more I learned, the more I wanted to know. I learned all about not starting with backstory. Hooking the reader in the first sentence. Deleting unnecessary words. Using beats instead of attributions. Making dialog simulate rather than duplicate real speech. Showing and not telling. More things than I could ever try to, uh, show you here.
But how did it all fit together? Especially when writing authorities couldn't agree on the rules, effectively converting them into strong suggestions and even stronger opinions. I admired the writing book authors who admitted they were just talking about what worked for them.
The most important lesson I've learned over the last five or six years? Learning to write well is a lifelong process. I'll never stop learning or wanting to write better. I'll never be satisfied. But I can and should make every new book better than its predecessor. If not, I'm cheating—myself, my readers, God. I especially recommend not cheating Him; He gave me whatever talent I have.
After writing a second novel and not even thinking about self-publishing, I wrote a third, Found in Translation. The short story version had already placed tenth in a competition, and in 2006 the novel version won the first place novel competition at the Blue Ridge Mountains Christian Writers Conference. An editor from a company that didn't publish novels loved it; he really hoped his company would start publishing novels. Surely an offer would soon come from somewhere.
Wrong again.
At a subsequent conference, I showed the first page to writing expert James Scott Bell. "You didn't start with a scene." I hadn't learned as much as I'd thought. But after I cut the first fifty pages and wrote a new beginning, another acquisitions editor who couldn't use Found in Translation fell in love with my writing and helped me get Terry Burns as an agent. A year later, I had contracts for two novels with the possibility of more. (Good work, Terry, and thanks!)
So what is this "if I had it to do it all over again"? Just a few musings I'm offering at far beneath retail price. But be wary. YMMV. Your mileage may vary.
Self publishing is fine if you have a platform for selling. Don't go in debt to do it, though. Be ready to market every one of your published books—even if you don't want to. Don't be in too much of a rush to have your manuscript published; you can always improve something you think you've finished. Develop a thick skin as you ask the experts for help. But remember they won't always agree, and story trumps all of the rules. And sometimes you just have to go with your own instincts.
But don't let being yourself—developing your own voice—serve as an excuse to write less than your best. Always strive to do better next time.
I'll race you to the bookstore! First one there buys.


text:
Norovirus takes toll in Sooner State
15 cases reported in Oklahoma
Norovirus takes toll in Sooner State
15 cases reported in Oklahoma
A stomach virus that has spread across the nation has attacked the Sooner State.
About 140 cases of the norovirus have been reported across the country, and 15 cases have been diagnosed in Oklahoma.
Health experts said symptoms start one to two days after exposure, and the virus can spread quickly through schools, hospitals and nursing homes.
"When a person is sick, and they're experiencing vomiting or diarrhea, it can be spread directly to someone who is caring for them, or it might be left on surfaces that we commonly touch or touch items that are commonly contaminated by this virus," Oklahoma Health Department representative Laurence Burnsed said.
Doctors said the best way to prevent becoming sick is to wash hands and practice good hygiene.


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text:
Feb. 22, 2008
LONG BEACH, Calif. - On the third day of the Big West Swimming and Diving Championships, UCSB broke several meet records and school records to continue one of the best combined meets the Gauchos have entered. The teams rest on the top of the Big West list leading into the fourth day of competition as the men have 611 points and the women have 632.
To start off the third day of competition, freshman Brittany Borowitz swam a 4:21.30 to capture the third spot in the 400 IM final race. Borowitz's time bested her previous season-best time by over five seconds. Sophomore Jessica Schwalb placed fifth with a 4:24.36, a season-best mark. Junior Chris Good took third in the men's 400 IM (3:56.58), replacing his previous 2007-2008 mark of 3:57.01.
Sophomore Danny McClary claimed the second place spot in the men's 100 fly final with Eddie Erazo of UC Irvine finishing first (48.39). McClary's time qualifies him for an NCAA consideration cut time. Jonathan Kraetsch got crucial third place points in the same event (48.86). Both McClary and Kraetsch had season-best marks from the race. In the 100 fly, UCSB took the second through fourth spots. Leading the UCSB threesome, Naomi Javanifard took second (54.55), followed by Erin Yamamoto (54.70) and Katherine Ure (55.10).
In the women's 200 free, sophomore Courtney Bauer took the league title in 1:49.09 over teammate Liz Wagner who clocked in at 1:49.83. Bauer's time replaces Jen Schwalb's 2007 UCSB record of 1:49.35. Sophomore Anne Marie May took fourth in 1:51.18.
The Gauchos took the first through fifth places in the men's 200 free. Sophomore Matt Bartlett placed first in 1:36.41 with sophomore Scott Vogelgesang taking second in 1:37.26. Bartlett's time replaces his record-setting performance from earlier in the season (1:37.67). Dan Morris took third (1:38.16), Joe Plume was fourth (1:39.71), and Joe Wood rounded out the group at fifth (1:40.69).
Katy Freeman swam a meet-best time in the 100 breast of 1:00.75 to top teammate Sara Nicponski's school record of 1:01.56. Freeman's time automatically qualifies her for the NCAA Championships in Omaha, Nebraska. Nicponski took second in the event, touching the wall at 1:02.01. Junior Jeff Sudbury was the league champion in the ;men's 100 breast, clocking in at 55.06 for an NCAA consideration time.
In the women's 100 back, junior Jessica Cruzat stroked her way to second place 55.24 with Javanifard close behind at 55.42. Junior Bradley Matsumoto took third in the men's 100 back in 49.28.
The women's 200 free relay team swam their way to a league championship in 1:3146. Bauer, Nadia Dwidar, Javanifard, and May were the victors of the race (1:31.46). This beats the record set earlier by the quartet (1:32.47) and the 1997 meet record set by Nevada.
Vogelgesang, Sudbury, Matt Sullivan and Matsumoto joined forces to register 1:19.06 in the 200 free relay, topping UC Irvine's mark of 1:19.82 (2007). They also beat the Gaucho record set in 1997 (1:20.00).
The championships conclude tomorrow with the 200 back, 100 free, 200 breast, 200 fly, 400 free relay, and ends with the 1650 freestyle. The qualifying rounds begin at 10:30 AM and the finals begin at 6:00 PM.


text:
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The Algerian gas complex that came under terrorist attack last month will partially resume work over the next week, an official said Monday. Separately, the country's president issued his first public statement on the attack, congratulating the army for its response.
Abdelhamid Zerguine, the head of the country's state-owned energy company, Sonatrach, said one of the plant's three gas units should resume production before Feb. 24 at 9 million cubic meters of gas a year — about a third of the plant's capacity.
Feb. 24 is anniversary of Algeria's 1971 nationalization of its oil industry.
On Jan. 16, a band of al-Qaida affiliated militants attacked the Ain Amenas complex and took dozens of foreign workers hostage. After a four-day standoff, the Algerian army moved in and killed 29 attackers and captured three others. At least 37 hostages, including one Algerian worker, died in the battle.
The Ain Amenas facility is jointly run by BP, Algeria's Sonatrach and Norway's Statoil.
President Abdelaziz Bouteflika also broke his silence Monday about the Jan. 16 attack. In a statement read out by an adviser, Bouteflika said the army troops were worthy heirs to those who fought for independence from France between 1956 and 1962.
Algeria's press has speculated that the president's long silence was due to differences with the country's powerful military.


text:
Jumping Ship Lyrics
As time passes by I feel everything changing but me. I will not feel the sting of defeat. I've watched days become months, become years. and I've lost all faith in progression. I will never allow myself to exchange all my morals for acceptance. If this is truly where I belong, I'll fucking be here until the end of time. I've watched everyone around me jump ship, and I hope they're left to sink. The current will carry us. I am proud of all that I've become, and I'm well aware that I have steered myself in the right direction. And life is your's to destroy, I just can't admire the path you've chosen. I would rather isolate myself than be a walking definition of travesty. I watched you do away with everything. I would love nothing more than to watch this world swallow you whole. You were the catalyst for your downfall. But where the rest have failed, we are bound to succeed. And mark my fucking words, as long as we are breathing, we will overcome. The integrity that we emanate day-to-day is unparalleled, and our efforts will not go unnoticed. We will be remembered.


text:
Godfather's Pizza has closed after 33 years at 1405 NW 23rd Ave. in Verde Plaza.
The business was dark on Dec. 11. The owners did not return calls for comment.
Godfather's Pizza has closed after 33 years at 1405 NW 23rd Ave. in Verde Plaza.
The business was dark on Dec. 11. The owners did not return calls for comment.
Betsy Whitaker, who handles leasing for the plaza, said the property owner indicated business was having some challenges.
"A few months ago the owner was saying there might be a problem and we might have to find a new tenant," she said. "It seemed to work itself out. Then I got a text message that they were no longer in the space."
The Roundabout Bar and Grill opened Dec. 2 after renovating the former O!O Tapas and Tinis location and adding a large bar separated from the restaurant at 2725 SW 91st St. in Haile Publix Market Square.
The full-service restaurant is open every day for lunch and dinner. It features live music and has large-screen TVs for watching sports.
The menu includes seafood, salads, burgers, flatbreads and steaks with sandwiches starting at $6.90, burgers at $9.90 and entrees ranging from $12.90 to $23.90.
Appetizers include buffalo chicken spring rolls; and jalapeno, bacon and cream cheese fritters. Entree highlights include a chicken pot pie, vegetable stir fry, sea scallops, goat cheese chicken and a tempeh burger.
Catherine Trunnell owns the restaurant.
The owner of the Maui Teriyaki at 3105 SW 34th St. has put the building up for sale and says she will relocate the business if she gets a good offer.
Nikita Patalinghug bought the building for $1.2 million in 2010 but lost half her mortgage payment when Hungry Howie's moved out of its part of the building in June 2011. With so many nearby vacancies, she said she could not come close to landing a tenant for the $7,000 in monthly rent she had been receiving.
She said Golden Corral was looking at buying the building and tear it down but would also need to acquire another adjacent property to make the deal work with the space they would need.
In the meantime, Patalinghug plans to open a catering business and drive-through window in the former Hungry Howie's space. If the drive-through does well, she said she will pull the building off of the market. If it does not do well and she can sell the building, she said she would like to move Maui Teriyaki closer to campus.


text:
Welcome to Gesundheit Clinic
At Gesundheit Clinic we have two methodologies to health, by combining the two, a powerful solution to healing
illness is realized. Please click on the three buttons below for a short slide show on our principles.
Gesundheit Clinic
Dr. Steven Davis, D.C., CTN wanted to create this site for you to have a place to come to find the best in healthcare.
Whether it is beauty, fitness, spiritual healing, or supplementation, you will find the future of Energy Medicine today at
Gesundheit Clinic.
Gesundeit Village Healing Centers
Dr. Daniel Amen M.D. - What You Need to Know About ADD
Dr. Daniel Amen M.D. - Change Your Brain Change Your Life
Healing by Working Together
Western or mainstream modern medicine has extraordinary talent and skill in treating trauma. The doctors and nurses in
hospitals are miracle workers in repairing the body and returning the function and articulation of movement back to normal
after devastating trauma. We honor their treatment of Patients with the highest respect. While this treatment is superior to
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At Gesundeit Clinic our desire is to work in parallel with conventional medicine. We have observed successful healing through natural remedies and energy science. When treating patients with illness and disease, we adhere to the principles of natural and energy medicine by combining proven methodologies, allowing the body to return to an original state of intended wellness and health.
- Care for all five bodies; mental, physical, emotional, spritual, and energy.
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Dr. Steven Davis D.C., CTN - A Paradigm Shift


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text:
The Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery
The University of Glasgow's Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery is home to one of the top five collections in Scotland, with over a million items ranging from meteorites to Mackintosh and mummies.
The Hunterian is the legacy of Dr William Hunter, a pioneering obstetrician and teacher. His passion for collecting was legendary. Hunter was born and raised locally and was a student at the University of Glasgow. He moved to London in 1741, where he found fame and fortune as physician to the Royal family and teacher of anatomy and surgery. Hunter lavished his wealth on building up his vast and varied private collection.
When he died in 1783 he left his entire collection to the University of Glasgow, along with the money to create a suitable museum. The Hunterian opened its doors in 1807, making it Scotland's oldest public museum.
The present day Hunterian is spread across four sites on the University campus. The purpose built Hunterian Art Gallery and Mackintosh House are in Hillhead Street. The Hunterian Museum is in the Main University building on University Avenue. The Zoology Museum is in the Graham Kerr building and the Anatomy Museum is in the Thomson building.
Venue Type:
Museum, Gallery
Open: Monday - Saturday 9.30am - 5.00pm
For group visits, prior booking is essential to avoid disappointment.
Closed Sundays and public holidays
Admission to the Museum and Art Gallery is free. Admission charge for The Mackintosh House.
The Hunterian collections are extensive and wide-ranging with just over one million objects. The recently published Scottish National Audit of all museum collections ranked the Hunterian as third in Scotland in terms of overall collection size, and in terms of the proportion of our collections which are of international importance.
Items from this collection
Collection details
Archaeology, Coins and Medals, Decorative and Applied Art, Design, Fine Art, Medicine, Natural Sciences, Personalities, Photography, Science and Technology, World Cultures
Key artists and exhibits
- Asante Weights
- Coins
- Captain Cook
- Dinosaurs
- Egyptians
- Hominid Evolution
- Romans
- Art Gallery: Mackintosh House, Glasgow Boys, Mackintosh Collection, Scottish Colourists, Whistler Collection
- William Hunter and Anatomy
- Zoololgy: Animal Architecture, Birds, Corals, Insects, Invertebrates, Mammals, Reptile, Amphibians, Fish
A Healing Passion: Medicine in Glasgow Past and Present
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
The Hunterian was built on the founding bequest of Dr William Hunter whose medical collections were the core of his career, museum and success.
'A Healing Passion' is a permanent display dedicated to medicine in Glasgow and draws on these unique collections to reflect the illustrious heritage of the region.
Glasgow and the West of Scotland continue to play an important part in the history of medicine and ground-breaking medical research, producing many key figures and significant achievements. 'A Healing Passion' explores major and lesser known figures in medicine and showcases their achievements covering anatomy, pathology, surgery, obstetrics and public health.
Of particular interest are some of William Hunter's original 18th century anatomical and pathological specimens, Joseph Lister's carbolic spray, some of the first X-Ray films made by John MacIntyre, and one of the first ultrasound scanners ever developed. The adjacent 'Science Showcase' features medical research topics from time to time.
The Mackintosh House
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
The Hunterian Art Gallery houses one of the most important collections of the work of Scottish architect, designer and artist, Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928) and his artist-wife, Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh (1864-1933).
The Mackintosh House is a meticulous reassemblage of the principal interiors from the Mackintoshes' Glasgow home. The couple lived at 78 Southpark Avenue (originally 6 Florentine Terrace) from 1906 to 1914. Substantial alterations were made in 1906 as Mackintosh remodelled the proportions and natural lighting of the Victorian end-of-terrace house. The principal interiors were decorated in his distinctive style, remarkable then, and now, for the disciplined austerity of the furnishings and decoration.
Hunterian Art Gallery
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
The Hunterian Art Gallery boasts one of the most distinguished public art collections in Scotland. Its permanent displays include works ranging from Rubens and Rembrandt to the Scottish Colourists and Glasgow Boys.
It also features the world's largest permanent display of the work of James McNeill Whistler, the largest single holding of the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and The Mackintosh House, the reassembled interiors from his Glasgow home.
Lord Kelvin: Revolutionary Scientist
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
This permanent display is based around the life and work of William Thomson, or Lord Kelvin, Glasgow's greatest scientist. 'Lord Kelvin: Revolutionary Scientist' uses The Hunterian's world-famous collection of historical items and original scientific instruments to bring alive the story of a unique and humble man.
Along with such luminaries as Darwin and Lister, Lord Kelvin was a giant in the world of science, and his achievements make him one of Glasgow's most famous citizens. Although born in Belfast, he came to Glasgow at a very young age and made the city his life-long home.
'Lord Kelvin' was the title William Thomson took when he was made the first 'science lord'. He taught at the University of Glasgow for fifty-three years and became its Chancellor. In Glasgow his contribution to safety at sea was probably most profoundly appreciated because of the shipbuilding and international trading connections.
The Antonine Wall: Rome's Final Frontier
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
Built around AD 142 in the reign of the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius, the Antonine Wall ran coast-to-coast across Scotland from the Clyde to the Firth of Forth.
This permanent gallery at the Hunterian Museum showcases the collection of spectacular monumental sculpture and other Roman artefacts recovered from the Wall, including richly sculptured distance slabs, unique to the frontiers of the Roman Empire.
'The Antonine Wall: Rome's Final Frontier' explores the biography of this important Roman monument and through The Hunterian's rich collections investigates four key themes: The building of the Wall, its architecture and impact on the landscape; the role of the Roman army on the frontier, the life and lifestyle of its soldiers; the cultural interaction between Roman and indigenous peoples, and evidence for local resistance; and the abandonment of the Wall and the story of its rediscovery over the last 350 years.
William Hunter: Man, Medic and Collector
- 1 November 2013 — 1 November 2018 *on now
This permanent exhibition tells the story of Dr William Hunter, the Scottish obstetrician, teacher, collector and founder of the Hunterian Museum.
The display explores Hunter's personal and professional life and highlights both his passion for collecting and his hugely successful career as a royal physician, outstanding teacher of anatomy and surgery and pioneering scientific researcher.
Junior Archaeologists' Club
For children aged 8 years and over who are interested in archaeology. The club meets at the Hunterian Museum, University of Glasgow, on the first Saturday of every month at 10am. New members very welcome.
How to obtain
Call the museum on 0141 3304221 for further details or to join.
The Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery
University of Glasgow
Mhairi Douglas, Visitor Services Manager
Monica Callaghan, Head of Education
Jill Barnfather, Education Assistant
Art Gallery
Art Gallery
- About
- | Collections
- | Exhibitions
- | Resources
- | Map


text:
Last Ape Standing: The Seven-Million-Year Story of How and Why We Survived
May 23, 2013
- author |
- Chip Walter
- year published |
- 2013
Over the past 180 years scientists have sifted through evidence that at least twenty-seven human species have evolved on planet Earth. And as you may have noticed, twenty-six of them are no longer with us, done in by their environment, predators, disease, or the unfortunate shortcomings of their DNA. What enabled us to survive when so many other human species were shown the evolutionary door?
Last Ape Standing: The Seven-Million-Year Story of How and Why We Survived by acclaimed science journalist Chip Walter tells the intriguing tale of how against all odds and despite nature's brutal and capricious ways we stand here today, the only surviving humans, and the planet's most dominant species.
Drawing on a wide variety of scientific disciplines, Walter reveals how a rare evolutionary phenomenon led to the uniquely long childhoods that make us so resourceful and emotionally complex. He looks at why we developed a new kind of mind and how our highly social nature has shaped our moral (and immoral) behavior. And in exploring the traits that enabled our success, he plumbs the roots of our creativity and investigates why we became self-aware in ways that no other animal is. Along the way, Last Ape Standing profiles other human species who evolved with us and who have also shaped our kind in startling ways – the Neanderthals of Europe, the "Hobbits" of Indonesia, the Denisovans of Siberia, and the recently discovered Red Deer Cave people of China, who died off just as we stood at the brink of civilizations eleven thousand years ago.
Last Ape Standing is an engaging and accessible story that explores the forces that molded us into the peculiar and astonishing creature that we are.
Kindle edition also available at this link


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Thomas L. Noll, 66, of 13339 Longview Ave., Waynesboro, died Tuesday, March 26, 2013, in the Waynesboro Hospital.
Thomas L. Noll, 66, of 13339 Longview Ave., Waynesboro, died Tuesday, March 26, 2013, in the Waynesboro Hospital.
Born Jan. 24, 1947, in Waynesboro, he was the son of Olive (Bonebrake) Noll, a resident of Quincy Village and the late Clarence J. Noll. He was a lifelong resident of the Waynesboro area.
He graduated from Waynesboro Area Senior High School with the class of 1964. He later attended Waynesboro Business College for two years and received his Bachelor's Degree in Business Education from Shippensburg University in 1988.
Tom served with the United States Army Reserves for six years during the Vietnam War and was honorably discharged on March 28, 1972.
He and his wife of over 46 years, Alice A. (Koontz) Noll, were married on March 4, 1967, in Faith United Methodist Church, Waynesboro. They moved to their present residence in June 1972.
In his early years, Tom was employed as an accountant for Good's Lumber, Washington Township Municipal Authority, Null Machine Shop, and D.L. George and Sons, all of the Waynesboro area. He was last employed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Revenue as a Field Auditor.
He enjoyed caring for his family, including frequent visits to his mother at Quincy Village.
He also enjoyed gardening, landscaping, and woodworking, including making furniture for his house. In his younger years he enjoyed traveling.
In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by one son, Bryan E. Noll and his partner Betsy Cohen, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, John W. Noll and his wife Joanne of Waynesboro, and Pastor Richard A. Noll and his wife Karen of Chambersburg; his mother-in-law Thelma Koontz of Waynesboro; and a number of cousins, nieces, nephews, and great nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 30, 2013, in Grove-Bowersox Funeral Home, 50 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, with Rev. Mark Shover officiating. Burial will be private at the convenience of the family.
The family will receive friends one hour prior to the services, Saturday afternoon, in the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: The American Lung Association, 3001 Old Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011.
Online condolences may be expressed at:


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Wuthering Heights (audiobook) by Emily Bronte - part 4
Wuthering Heights audiobook by Emily Bronte (1818 - 1848) Emily Bronte's only novel, published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell, tells the tale of the all-encompassing and passionate, yet thwarted, love between Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw, and how this unresolved passion eventually destroys them and many around them. Now considered a classic of English literature, Wuthering Heights met with mixed reviews by critics when it first appeared, with many horrified by the stark depictions of mental and physical cruelty. Though Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre was originally considered the best of the Bronte sisters' works, many subsequent critics of Wuthering Heights argued that its originality and achievement made it superior. (Summary by Wikipedia)


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Ubaldo lasts three-plus innings in loss to Tigers
DETROIT -- The saving grace throughout the Indians' recent struggles has been that they have remained within striking distance of the American League Central-leading Tigers. This series in Detroit was an opportunity for Cleveland to regain its footing and make up some of the lost ground.
That did not turn out to be the case on Friday night, when the Tribe kicked off its three-game meeting in the Motor City with a 7-5 loss at Comerica Park. Ubaldo Jimenez took a step back after a recent run of success and Tigers ace Justin Verlander held the Indians down, sending Cleveland to its fifth consecutive defeat, despite a late rally.View Full Game Coverage
DETROIT -- The saving grace throughout the Indians' recent struggles has been that they have remained within striking distance of the American League Central-leading Tigers. This series in Detroit was an opportunity for Cleveland to regain its footing and make up some of the lost ground.
That did not turn out to be the case on Friday night, when the Tribe kicked off its three-game meeting in the Motor City with a 7-5 loss at Comerica Park. Ubaldo Jimenez took a step back after a recent run of success and Tigers ace Justin Verlander held the Indians down, sending Cleveland to its fifth consecutive defeat, despite a late rally.View Full Game Coverage
The Indians have now dropped 13 of their past 17 contests. Entering that stretch, Cleveland was in first place with a 2 1/2-game lead over Detroit. The tables have since turned. With their latest loss, the Indians slipped to 3 1/2 back of the Tigers, who are vying for a third straight division crown.
"This team is so special in my mind already that I always believe," Indians manager Terry Francona said. "And I don't think that's going to change. I just think we're going to figure this out. In the meantime, sure, you hate to lose and it's so personal. But we'll figure it out."
If Cleveland -- now 30-30 and back at the break-even mark at for the first time since May 5 -- plans on reversing Detroit's dominance, Jimenez will need to play a key role in leading the team's rotation.
Jimenez had done well of late, going 4-1 with a 3.21 ERA in his past eight outings before Friday and averaging nearly six innings per start over that span. That said, the right-hander's past two appearances against the rival Tigers have not gone well. In those outings, Detroit (33-26) has collected 11 runs (nine earned) on 14 hits against Jimenez in a combined seven innings, forcing him to throw 181 pitches in the process.
While a throwing error by first baseman Nick Swisher contributed to Detroit's three runs in the second inning, Jimenez ended the evening charged with five runs (three earned) on seven hits in just three-plus frames. The Tigers pushed Jimenez's pitch count to 85 by the time he was pulled in the fourth, following three straight hits to open the inning. Jimenez had three strikeouts and three walks in the loss.
"In the first inning, I felt really good," Jimenez said. "In the second inning, everything was going the other way. I threw too many pitches in that inning and after that, I was kind of fatigued."
Victor Martinez got the Tigers on the board in the second when he pulled a 3-1 pitch from Jimenez into the right-field seats for a leadoff home run. Later in the inning, with one out and Brayan Pena on first base, Swisher gloved a grounder from Ramon Santiago and made a wild throw to second base in an attempt to start a double play. Shortstop Mike Aviles could not corral the ball and both runners reached safely.
"I just tried to get a little greedy," Swisher said. "Pena is not exactly a fast runner. I thought I was going to be able to do that, but I should've just taken the out at first."
The error set the stage for a bases-loaded, run-scoring single from Torii Hunter and a bases-loaded walk to Miguel Cabrera, putting Detroit in front, 3-0. The Tigers increased their advantage to 5-0 in the fourth inning, chasing Jimenez from the game in the process.
Detroit added two runs of insurance off the Tribe's bullpen later in the contest. One came courtesy of another error by Swisher -- this time with the glove. With no outs and Martinez on first in the fifth, Swisher booted a chopper from Jhonny Peralta, allowing Martinez to easily reach third. Pena brought Martinez across the plate with a double-play groundout against Indians lefty Nick Hagadone.
It marked only the fourth time in 342 career games that Swisher made two errors at first base.
"It was just a bad day," Swisher said. "I don't know what to say. It's just one of those rough days. You've got to forget about these and move on."
In the ninth, veteran Jason Giambi led things off with a home run, his sixth of the season, against Tigers closer Jose Valverde, who then allowed a solo shot to Drew Stubbs two batters later. That cut Detroit's lead to 7-5, but that is where Cleveland's comeback bid came to a close.
The Indians did what they could to rally against Verlander, but the ace was in control for the majority of his seven innings. All three Cleveland runs off the hard-throwing righty came in the fifth, when Michael Bourn chipped in an RBI single and Kipnis sent a pitch off the heel of Hunter's glove at the warning track in right field for a two-run double. That was the extent of the damage against Verlander.
Verlander entered the night with a 7.43 ERA in his past five starts, dating back to his outing against the Indians on May 11. In his previous two starts against Cleveland, the right-hander toiled through 220 pitches in only 10 innings of work, giving up nine runs (eight earned) along the way. The Tribe did not fare nearly as well this time around.
"He has another gear," Francona said. "Whatever pitches he has, you can almost multiply it, because he can pitch with his fastball at different velocities."
As for his struggling club, Francona said he does not believe the players are pressing.
"I really don't," Francona said. "Obviously, they care. We care. And the results haven't been there lately, but no, I don't feel that way. Again, obviously you care when the results aren't there, but I think they trust each other and I think they believe in each other."
Swisher, who is mired in an 0-for-20 slump, echoed his manager's remarks.
"I know we're a lot better than this," Swisher said. "It just feels like we're one hit away from being right in these ballgames. I don't think it's really getting to many guys, but hey man, you're going to go through stretches like this. It's tough. It's not fun to go through them at all. We've got to find a way to pull together and get through all this."
Jordan Bastian is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Major League Bastian, and follow him on Twitter @MLBastian.


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Bruins goaltender Tuukka Rask fell down, and you wanted to laugh.
It's just that Carl Hagelin's goal that crossed the line Thursday in New York while Rask was on his rear end breathed life into the New York Rangers, who went on to an overtime win that pushed the Eastern Conference Semifinals to a Game 5.
There was no time to enjoy Rask's flop. Only time to get scared of what might lie ahead. The Rask fall could've been the start of another epic collapse. The ghosts of 2010 arose to walk again in the Bruins' dressing room upon the team's return to Boston, as they always will for as long as Rask is a Bruin and the team has enough success to take a 3-0 lead in the series.
You might've thought those demons were drowned in the first round with the Bruins outlasting the Toronto Maple Leafs in seven games. But it took three chances for the Bruins to end the Maple Leafs' upset bid, and a 10-minute rally and overtime that will go down in Bruins' folklore as one of the greatest comebacks in franchise history regardless of how the 2013 Stanley Cup championship run ends.
Well, as Bruins coach Claude Julien said after his team ousted the Rangers with a 3-1 win Saturday in Game 5 at TD Garden, "it gives Tuukka the opportunity now to laugh about that goal instead of crying, right?"
The Bruins can laugh, sing and dance, finally. They're in the Stanley Cup semifinals for the second time in three years. This time around, they've done it with Rask in their crease instead of Tim Thomas. It's been three years since Rask came so close to a third-round berth and failed to carry the team there. Injuries, exhaustion and fate did the Bruins in that time. This time around, Boston would not be denied.
"Yeah I mean you know, you go into the third period with a 2-1 lead. And as I said, as a goalie you expect to make one or two big saves, and today it happened," Rask said. "I didn't feel bad about myself after Game 4. Obviously there was a little screw up there with that goal. But I didn't let that bother me, and I felt like I played a decent game after that. Coming in today I just wanted to be rock-solid back there, and give our team a chance to win the game."
Rask was rock-solid, and, pretty much, everyone else was too. The Bruins played this Game 5 like it was a Game 7. In some ways, it was a do-or-die game. The longer a series goes, the crazier things can get. The Bruins don't need to look back too far to learn that lesson. By the time they won Game 7 against Toronto, they were down to five defensemen available to play in the game and had three veterans blueliners on the shelf for almost the entire Rangers series.
"I'm proud of everybody," center Gregory Campbell said. "Looking back to Game 7 against the Leafs with eight minutes to go, it's really hard to predict we'd be in this position now, but with the character we have on this team and the experience and the leadership, I think we're very deserving of being here. We've had some ups and downs throughout the year, and we've handled it well and really worked hard to get to this position.
Combine these two series wins with the four from 2011, and it might be time to stop looking at the gloomy side of this era in Bruins hockey. Sure they lost to lower-seeded teams in seven games in 2009 and 2012. The 2010 disaster will always be a major highlight of NHL history everywhere but Boston. But the Bruins have now won eight playoff series in the last five seasons. They have a Cup and are eight wins away from a second one. Facing the top-seeded Pittsburgh Penguins in the Eastern Conference Finals isn't an ideal matchup, but no one can say the Bruins have no chance, nor can anyone say the Bruins aren't going to push the Penguins to be their best in order to prevail.
Sometimes the Bruins make things hard on themselves. They also seem to be at their best when things are difficult. Laugh about the Rask flop, celebrate the win against the Rangers. Most of all, appreciate that just six years ago the Bruins were a laughingstock. Now, just like general manager Peter Chiarelli wanted, this team is considered a perennial winner like Pittsburgh and Detroit.
Rask showed he could get up and march on. His teammates fell in line behind him. There's no reason to doubt these Bruins can do anything they set their minds to.


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NEW YORK (AP) — As a longtime supporter of the Rainforest Action Network, actor Chris Noth is excited to bring the organization's annual benefit back to New York.
"I hope to raise over $100,000, which isn't big," Noth said of the event, to be held Monday night. "James Taylor and Sting, with their rainforest group (the Rainforest Foundation) raise over a million dollars. But look at who they are, right?"
The "eco rock" fundraiser will include an auction, music by Warren Haynes (Gov't Mule, The Allman Brothers Band) and a set by comedian Jim Gaffigan. Noth, who will host the event, plans to read a poem by Robert Frost.
The 59-year-old actor, star of CBS' "The Good Wife," spoke recently with The Associated Press.
AP: Tell me about your fundraiser.
Noth: This is the fifth New York event that I've hosted and helped put together to raise money. They usually have their events in San Francisco, where they're based. We've consistently managed to get great entertainment, but we don't have the publicity status of Sting. The first event I threw for RAN, we got Norah Jones to play. This is like six years ago, seven years ago. ... We raised anywhere from $40,000 to $50,000. Not big numbers because I didn't know quite know what I was doing. People just came in and (we) asked them to donate. Now we have a credible auction, like a really big one. We have great music and entertainment.
AP: Do you feel the discussion on climate change has become a partisan issue?
Noth: That's why I say it's unethical to do this in a partisan way. It's completely selfish. They're doing it just to stay in office. It's completely unethical to pretend it's not happening. Part of their job (elected officials) is to see the big picture, not their little, small view. The Gandhis, Abraham Lincolns and everyone else that have helped change the world for the better, didn't have a small world view. If we don't have an Earth to stand on, all of these others things that are troubling us — which are important, too — won't matter, because we won't be able to live on Earth, we won't be able to survive.
AP: Rather than politics, doesn't it come down to the people to help change policy?
Noth: If we can get the people to understand the seriousness of the cause, the health of their children and the beauty of the planet. I'm a tree guy. I grew up around trees. I hate to see a mall put up where there was a forest. It's a scientific fact that trees are the lungs of the world.
AP: Did having a son change your perspective?
Noth: I know the next 20 years will be crucial. What kind of world he will live in the next 20 to 30 years is up to us, right now. ... (On) Father's Day, I'll be with the family up in the Berkshires planting trees. I did teach my son a phrase, which he says all the time: Too many cars, not enough trees.
AP: The success of "The Good Wife" seems to grow. Now you're the governor. What's next?
Noth: I think they're looking at the relationship between my character and Julianna Margulies' (character). It's exploring what a political marriage might be where it lost its — where the power of the politics takes over the intimacy of the marriage. They're using each other in a way to maybe take advantage of each other, yet the marriage itself, while not quite dead, hmmm, doesn't conform to a traditional marriage ... and exploring what that means. That's all I know. I know the show pretty much resurrected itself this year with everything. I never know what they're going to do, to tell you the truth. I think I'm the governor but I never did have an inauguration. I'm pretty sure I'm the governor. The more politics, the better. That's my love of that part. I love when they get into that.
Follow John Carucci on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/jacarucci


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The Ballroom features over 3,000 square feet directly overlooking the Boston Common through floor-to-ceiling windows. Also boasting brand new custom linens and furniture, this fresh and modern space accommodates over 200 guests for a seated dinner with dancing.
Silver leaf ceilings and modern, design-forward lighting pieces enhance the look of your event and offer a stylish palate for the celebration of your dreams. Luxurious silk wallcoverings and a custom designed carpet are matched only by the sumptuous service provided by our expert event team.


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Oh, child, there are some things better not known!
Oh, child, there are some things better not known!
After this water-logged summer that has seen me splashing out to the barn each morning, pushing wheelbarrows through the mosquito-infested slog that was formerly paddocks and affixing water wings to my horses before leading them out to the arena, which has been so flooded at times that it resembles an infinity pool, I just had to Google the long range forecast for the Southeast regarding our impending winter.
Brace yourself:
u Wetter than usual.
u Colder than usual.
u More snowfalls than usual.
This was gleaned from the �live weather bloggers� at the The Weather Channel, using all sorts of the latest technology that is supposedly rather reliable in terms of tracking that horrible little brat, El Nino. When �The Little Boy� forms, he tends to create a jet stream that stays active and low over the southern half of the country, and with it brings all the lousy weather it implies.
This makes me very supportive of spanking, by the way.
Now, keep in mind it is just a forecast, and, as we all know after watching computer models resembling a plate of linguini trying to predict the path of a hurricane, they are often wrong.
Quite wrong.
I cannot tell you how many times this past month I have checked the online radar and, satisfied to see nothing looming before turning horses out to graze, have had to bolt out the mudroom door, lead ropes in hand, to sprint with the determination of a coffee-fueled mob bursting through the doors of Walmart during Black Friday back to the fields to promptly bring them in, lightning cracking overhead and Valentino trotting in the most understanding way beside me.
This isn�t just inconvenient; it could be deadly: our property is studded with towering poplars that openly taunt the stormy heavens as we dart between and beneath them, and, even if we didn�t have the trees, surely I would be the tallest thing in the field.
If we can�t trust computers, perhaps it is time to return to the old tried and true to get some sort of idea of what this winter has in store. Indeed the Farmer�s Almanac has given us those signs! Trailing my finger down the page I read they include thicker-than-normal corn husks, woodpeckers sharing a tree, pigs gathering sticks (I didn�t know they could do that, either), a narrow orange band on the wooly caterpillar and thick hair on the nape of a cow�s neck.
But surprisingly, nothing about Jim Cantore of Weather Channel fame doing away with shaving his head.
So while I hunt for a cow that will allow me to become her stylist, I can tell you a guaranteed sign for the worst winter you�ve ever experienced. Trust me, it never fails.
Put off buying that generator.


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helloTuesday, September 29, 2009
38 comments
welcome home! can't wait to see what you have been up to.ReplyDelete
Looking forward to more pics...it looks great so far :)ReplyDelete
Looking forward to more pictures - sweater looks great from what I can see! Hope your trip was wonderful!ReplyDelete
lookin' good! welcome back....can't wait to see more.ReplyDelete
welcome home!!ReplyDelete
looking forward to seeing your finished sweater. must have been a relaxing trip.
- Anonymous9/29/2009
That happens to me every so often, forgetting all I know about photography and having the camera on the wrong settings. I went to a wedding a couple of weekends ago and was taking pictures of the centerpieces and food and didn't realize until the next day that I still had the ISO on 100. Woulda been easier if I'd changed it up... oh well.ReplyDelete
i cannot wait to see all of the photos! that bathroom is amazing! i would do anything to get a sink like that.ReplyDelete
Can't wait to see more of the coat! Hope you had a great trip:)ReplyDelete
Wow! You must be a super fast knitter, because I could have sworn that you just started this sweater!ReplyDelete
Of course, my head might have been stuck in a cave. Can't rule that one out unfortunately!
your bathroom shots are always so great.ReplyDelete
and I can't wait to see that sweater also.
patiently. waiting.
you coordinate so beautifully with that gorgeous bathroom! :)ReplyDelete
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