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Richard Alan Littleton
Richard A. Littleton Clemson, SC Richard Alan Littleton passed January 18, 2022 at Rainey Hospice House Anderson. He is predeceased by his father, James H Littleton Sr, his mother Evelyn D Littleton and his brother, James H "Spider" Littleton, Jr. He is survived by his sister-in-law, Jacque Littleton and his extensive family (including Treka, Abby, Latoya, Shelby Thomas and "Brit-Brit...
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Donald Gregory Boggs
Beloved father, grandfather, son, brother, teacher, principal, coach, and friend, Don Boggs, 63, passed away peacefully on January 14, 2022. Don had suffered from stage four esophageal cancer, as diagnosed in April 2021. Born to Gloria Holladay Boggs and James Franklin (Frank) Boggs of Central, Don is survived by both parents, his brothers Mike Boggs and Fred Boggs, his children Jason Boggs,...
Billy Franklin McCall, Sr.
Billy Franklin McCall, Sr., 79, of Liberty, husband of Helen Porter McCall, passed away January 14, 2022. Born in Anderson, he was the son of the late John T. and Inez Galloway McCall. Billy was a member of Hepsibah Baptist Church. He retired as a Loom Fixer from JP Stevens. Billy was a forty year member of Central Lodge, #229 A.F.M and enjoyed hunting, fishing, motorcycles, cars and being...
James Larry Josey
Beloved husband, father, grand-father, great-grandfather, teacher, and friend, Dr. James "Larry" Josey, 86, passed away peacefully on January 14, 2022. Born in Laurel, MS, he was the only child of the late Fred and Lurlene Matthews Josey. Larry received his BS and PhD from Mississippi State University and his Masters from LSU. He spent two years with the Army Corp of Engineers, twenty years...
Stephany Rush Grace
Beloved mother, grandmother, and friend, Stephany Rush Grace, ended her journey here with us on Friday, January 14, 2022. She began here life in Decatur, IL in 1939, and she enjoyed her pre-school days on a family farm in rural Indiana. Her parents, the late Dr. John M. & Thelma B. Rush relocated to Clemson (along with her late brother Patrick A. Rush), and she began her long connections to...
Carolyn Ferguson Fowler
July 1, 1938 - January 13, 2022
Carolyn Ferguson Fowler, 83, went home to be with her Lord & Savior on Thursday January 13, 2022. She was born on July 1, 1938 and was the only child of James Gordon Ferguson and Eunice Meeks Ferguson. She was a devoted wife, loving mother, doting grandmother and adoring great grandmother. She dearly loved spending time with her family, church family and her Clemson family. She is survived by...
Terry L. Bryant
Terry Lee Bryant, 62, husband of Karen Nations Bryant, entered Heavens gates Saturday, January 8, 2022 surrounded by loving family. He was born in Seneca June 11, 1959, a son of James C. and Evelyn Alexander Bryant. Terry attended ALIVE Wesleyan in Central. After receiving his associate degree in Electrical Engineering Technology from Tri County Technical College Terry went to work for Duke...
Robert Charles Cooksey
March 3, 1935 - January 3, 2022
Robert C. Cooksey, 86, of Anderson, husband of the late Delva Ann Cooksey, passed away January 3, 2022. Born in Indianapolis, IN, he was the son of the late R. Nelson and Katherine Keller Cooksey. Bob received his B.S. in Industrial Education from Ball State University and his Ed.D in Industrial Technology Education from The University of Maryland. Dr. Cooksey retired as a professor and...
Antoinette S. Ragsdale
May 23, 1924 - January 2, 2022
Antoinette S. Ragsdale, 97, widow of Edward V. Ragsdale, passed away peacefully Sunday, January 2, 2022, with her family by her side. She was born May 23, 1924, the daughter of James and Lucille Smith Sease. Antoinette moved in with her son and his wife, Florence when Vernon passed away, where they were able to care for her. She is survived by a son, Edward Ragsdale, Jr. and his wife,...
Edwin Roy Lashley, Jr.
February 7, 1937 - December 28, 2021
Edwin Roy "Ed" Lashley, Jr., 84, of Clemson, husband of Elizabeth "Libba" Lynch Lashley for 60 years, passed away December 28, 2021. Born in Winston-Salem, NC, he was the son of the late Edwin Sr. and Vera Copeland Lashley. Ed graduated high school in Greensboro, NC, attended NC State, and received his Bachelor's degree in Architecture from Clemson University. Ed owned and operated his...
Mary Allen Senn
Mary Allen Senn (Tanner), 94, of Clemson, wife of the late Louie Hampton Senn, Jr., passed away December 28, 2021. Born in Wadesboro, NC, she was the daughter of the late Lester and Ottie Holt Allen. She received her bachelor's degree in Home Economics from UNC Greensboro and was an educator in Nash County, NC and Pickens County, SC. She was a member of Clemson United Methodist Church. ...
Michael Wayne Wyatt
Michael Wayne Wyatt, 70, of Central, husband to Cindy Wyatt, passed away peacefully in his sleep early in the morning of December 24, 2021. Born in Shreveport, LA, he was the son of the late Bob and Shirley Dixon Wyatt. Mike was a Public Accountant, member of the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP) and an avid Duke Blue Devils fan. If you ever had the opportunity to meet Mike, he...
Billy F. Brock
Billy Frank Brock or "Papa Bill" was born in Pendleton on June 13, 1933. Bill lived in Pendleton all 88 years of his life on the same stretch of road. After high school, he joined the US Army and was stationed in Germany during peace time, until he was later discharged. He then worked at J.P. Stevens until beginning his 26-year career at Clemson University. He worked in purchasing and...
James Casey Rhodes
James Casey Rhodes, 46, passed away Tuesday, December 21, 2021 at AnMed Health Center in Anderson. He was born in Anderson August 15, 1975 the son of Ricky and Brenda Cantrell Rhodes. Casey was an arborist by trade, but he enjoyed drag racing and especially liked travelling with Jennifer and the kids to explore new places, and he liked eating. He loved his family – his family meant...
Patricia Walker Wannamaker, PhD
May 6, 1929 - December 21, 2021
Patricia Walker Wannamaker, PhD, 92, widow of John Murray Wannamaker passed away Tuesday, December 21, 2021 at Clemson Downs. Pat was born in Bishopville, SC, a daughter of the late George E. and Eva Galloway Walker. She was a graduate of the University of South Carolina and earned her PhD from LSU. She was a longtime teacher at Clemson University and was the founder of the Language and...
James Walker Hunter
James Walker Hunter, 90, of Central, passed away December 19, 2021. Born in Central, he was the son of the late John Curtis and Sara Satterfield Hunter. Mr. Hunter enjoyed splitting firewood to burn in his wood stove during the winter. James is survived by his sister, Ruth Reynolds of Central. He is also survived by many nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. Mr. Hunter was...
Johnny Clifford Barton
Johnny Clifford Barton, 65, of Central, husband of Rhonda Barton, passed away December 17, 2021. Born in Greer, SC, he was the son of the late John "Jake" and Elizabeth Gosnell Barton. Johnny retired as a Buyer with CRG Recycling. He loved his family and the time spent with them. He is survived by his wife of twenty-eight years, Rhonda Watson Barton; sons, David Barton (Melissa) of Inman and...
Edward C. Ringmeier, Jr.
Edward Charles Ringmeier, Jr., 61, passed away unexpectedly Thursday December 16, 2021. He was born May 17, 1960, in Chicago, a son of Edward Charles Ringmeier and Janie Daniel Lagarda. Ed enjoyed working with his hands, and found great satisfaction being a carpenter. He's even been to South America on a short-term missions trip to help build a church there. He loved traveling around the...
Susie B. Smoak
Susie Betsill Smoak, 98, passed away December 16 at Cottingham Hospice House in Seneca, South Carolina. A memorial service will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 6 at Pendleton Presbyterian Church. DUE TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FACIAL COVERINGS BE USED FOR THE SERVICE IN THE CHURCH. Susie was born in Orangeburg, South Carolina on December 2, 1923 to Alice...
Charles Smith Hunter
Charles Smith Hunter of 201 Brook St., Clemson, SC, died on December 16, 2021. He was born on May 22, 1922 in Griffin, GA, to Bony Morris Hunter and Laura May Smith. He is preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Miriam Kaufold Hunter. His survivors include two daughters, Patricia Smith of Highlands, NC and Laura Heavner (Chris) of Clemson, SC; six grandchildren: Greg Smith (Caroline) of...
Cheryl Diane Nix
Cheryl Diane Nix, 65, of Pelzer, wife to Michael L. Nix, passed away December 15, 2021. Born in Redondo Beach, CA, she was the daughter of the late Joe and Betty Anders Brown. Cheryl grew up in Greenville, graduating from Carolina High School. She was a substitute teacher with Anderson School District 1. Cheryl was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, where she taught Training Union and was...
Felix H. Toney
Felix Hugo Toney, 83, of Clemson, husband to Jayne Workman Toney, passed away December 10, 2021. Raised in Greenwood, SC, he was the son of the late Henry Hugo Toney and Ruth Gregory Toney. Felix was a 1960 graduate of Clemson University. He spent his life supporting and cheering for his Alma Mater. After graduating from Clemson, Felix joined the Army Reserves which he served for several...
Delva Ann Cooksey
Delva Ann Cooksey, 85, of Anderson, wife to Robert Charles Cooksey, passed away December 7, 2021. Born in Indianapolis, IN, she was the daughter of the late Delver and Isabelle Welling Carder. She received her bachelor and master's degree in Elementary Education from Ball State University and worked as an Elementary School Reading Specialist. She was a primary school teacher for many years,...
Richard D. "Rick" Powell
September 10, 1955 - December 7, 2021
Richard D. "Rick" Powell Anderson, SC Richard David "Rick" Powell, 66, husband of Lou Anne Brown Powell passed away Tuesday, December 7, 2021 at Rainey Hospice House in Anderson. Rick was born in Greenville, SC, a son of the late Bruce and Nan Edwards Powell. He attended the Tamassee-Salem D.A.R. School and was a 1973 graduate of Liberty High School. Rick was a lifetime auto enthusiast...
Betty Jo Elliott
Betty Jo Elliott, 83, widow of Mack V. Elliott, Korean War veteran, died surrounded by her loving family Sunday, December 5, 2021. She was born in Westminster, SC on September 2, 1938, the daughter of William and Omie (Burton) Durham. Betty raised her family with love and worked as a textile worker at JP Stevens—Clemson, and then with her husband, went on to own a business (Mac's Grocery) in...
Joan Anderson Steadman
Joan Marie Anderson Steadman, 89, of Clemson, wife to the late Mark Sidney Steadman, Jr., passed away peacefully late morning on Friday, December 3rd. She had her two surviving sons – Wade Hopkins Steadman and Todd Anderson Steadman – by her side and was under the capable and compassionate care of the staff at The Rainey House at Hospice of the Upstate in Anderson, SC. She was pre-deceased...
Paul Alexander Maw
Paul Alexander Maw, 71, of Liberty, husband to Brenda B. Maw, passed away December 3, 2021. Born in Pelzer, he was the son of the late Lloyd and Mary Frances Wilhoit Maw. Mr. Maw proudly served his country in the United States Army, retiring as a Chief Warrant Officer 3 after twenty-one years of service. During his military career he served in Vietnam and spent two tours in Germany. He is a...
Mary Ann Normanly
Mary Ann Normanly of Clemson, 92, wife of the late Richard L. Normanly, entered eternal rest Thursday, December 2, 2021, at Easley Place. She died peacefully in her sleep and was called home to be with Jesus. Mrs. Normanly had a long, fulfilling career into her 70's as a home health aide for DHEC. She was a member of Pendleton United Methodist Church. Surviving her are a brother Peter O...
Janet Scott Batson
Janet Scott Batson Central, SC Barbara Janet Scott Batson, 77, widow of Jack Batson passed away Wednesday, November 24, 2021 at her home. She was born in Pickens County, a daughter of the late Jason Scott and Edna Hopkins Scott Childress. She was a homemaker and she enjoyed camping and arts & crafts. Surviving are her daughters, Cynthia (Robert De Young) Bradburn, Deborah Scott and...
Daniel T. Burchett
Daniel Troy Burchett, husband of Jackie Burchett, of Easley passed away peacefully Wednesday, November 24, 2021. There will be a memorial service at a later date.
Timothy M. Enright
Timothy Michael Enright, 31, of Central, SC, formerly of Randolph, MA, passed away unexpectedly on Nov. 24, 2021. He is survived by his wife, Spena Celeste, their children, Kairi Leilah and River Astrid; mother, Mia Zoino; father, Mike Enright; brother, Brian Enright; and very many loving grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. A 2008 graduate of Cardinal Spellman H.S. in Brockton,...
William E. "Bill" West
September 15, 1936 - November 21, 2021
William E. "Bill" West, 85, of Clemson, passed away peacefully on Sunday, November 21, 2021. Born in Vinton County, OH, September 15, 1936 to Lewis and Opal West. He graduated McArthur High School in 1954 and attended Ohio University on a full scholarship, where he majored in Industrial Education and was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. While attending Summer School, he met his wife, Sharon,...
Molly G. Hampton
Molly Whitcomb Griffin Hampton was born in 1936 to John C. and Vera M. Griffin in Anderson, SC. She graduated from Belton High School in 1954, and then attended Anderson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, graduating in 1957 as a Registered Nurse. She later earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the Medical University of South Carolina. Over the years, Molly held various nursing...
Melvin Ray Campbell
Melvin Ray Campbell, 94, passed away peacefully Saturday, November 20, 2021. He was born in Easley, SC August 11, 1927, the son of D. M. and Grace Bridges Campbell. Ray graduated from Central High School, class of 1944, and then enrolled at Furman University that Fall. Later that year he joined the U. S. Navy, where he served on an aircraft carrier in the South Pacific. After two years he ...
Benny Ray Kelly
May 7, 1939 - November 18, 2021
Benny Kelly, 82, of Pendleton, husband to Patsy Brock Kelly, passed away November 18, 2021. Born in Pickens County, he was the son of the late Alvin Kelly and Lillie Stegall Giles. Mr. Kelly attended Pendleton High School and retired from Libco Carpet and Anderson School District 4. He was a member of Faith Fellowship Church and attended Refuge Baptist Church. Benny was a founding member of the...
Linda Diane Collier
Linda "Diane" Collier, 70, passed away on November 17, 2021 at Cottingham Hospice House in Seneca, SC, after a hard fought 13 year battle with brain cancer. Originally from Danielsville, GA, Diane lived most of her life in the Upstate of SC. She retired after 28 years as a Registered Nurse at Redfern Health Center for Clemson University in 2003. Diane's passion for life was contagious....
Beverly N. "Ben" Skardon
Beverly N. "Ben" Skardon, ColUSArmyRet. Clemson , SC Colonel Beverly N. "Ben" Skardon, United States Army, Retired, died November 15 at the age of 104, days after being informed of the approval of his honorary promotion to Brigadier General. Ben was the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Alvin W. Skardon. He was preceded in death by his loving wife and debutante bride, Sara Elizabeth Golden...
Thomas Frank Collins
June 10, 1934 - November 14, 2021
Thomas Frank Collins, 87, of Central, husband to Gary Matthews Collins, passed away on November 14, 2021. Born in Macon, GA, he was the son of the late James and Arline Chambliss Collins. Mr. Collins graduated with his bachelor's degree from Mercer University and master's degree from Clemson University. He was a Professor of Physics and Astronomy for thirty-eight years at Clemson University and...
Helen S. Durand
April 7, 1927 - November 13, 2021
Helen Skelton Durand, 94, of Clemson passed away Saturday, November 13, 2021, surrounded by her family. She was born in Oconee County April 7, 1927, the daughter of the late Jim and Minnie C. Skelton. Helen retired from First National Bank of SC (Clemson) after 21 years of service. She was a Charter Member of East Clemson Baptist Church, where she served as Treasurer for 30 years and...
Dale L. Massey
January 18, 1948 - November 12, 2021
Dale Lynn Massey, 73, passed surrounded by his loving family Friday, November 12, 2021. He was born in Salisbury, NC January 18, 1948, the son of Elon F. Massey and Sally W. Massey. Dale was a very dedicated man who served our country proudly in the Vietnam War, received numerous medals including three Bronze Service Stars and the Oak Leaf Cluster. Upon returning he received a bachelor's...
Joseph B Cocke
November 25, 1921 - November 3, 2021
Joseph (Joe) Baird Cocke, husband of the late Mary Lynn Donnally Cocke, passed away on November 3, 2021. Born in 1921, in Bell, FL, he was the son of the late William Catesby and Almira Catherine Bloom Cocke. At an early age he moved with his family to Alachua, FL where he attended the public schools. He was a graduate of the University of Florida and Clemson University. During World War II,...
Audrey Desper Follis
Audrey Marion Desper Follis, 84, widow of James Norman Follis passed away Sunday, October 31, 2021 at Pruitt Health in Six Mile. She was born in Milford, MA, a daughter of the late Charles and Eva Desper. She was a longtime resident of Milford and moved to Pickens County, SC in 2012. While living in Milford she worked in a local mill and later worked in a local doughnut shop and Friendly's...
John Charles "Chuck" Mealy
June 20, 1945 - October 31, 2021
On October 31, 2021, John Charles (Chuck) Mealy (76) finished his Father's work for him in this world and was taken to his eternal home. His parents, Charles D. and Margaret E. Mealy, preceded him in death. He leaves behind a wife of 54 years, Betty, and two sons: Mark (Jennifer) Mealy of Central, SC, and Greg (Wendele) of LaFontaine, IN. In addition, he treasured grandchildren Jacob, son of Mark...
John H. Syme
John H. Syme, 96, husband of Gloria Small Syme, died October 30, 2021. John was born in Vale, Oregon to the late James Carlysle and Anna Beck Syme. He was a graduate of Oregon State and earned his Ph.D. at Clemson University. His professional career consisted of nearly 30 years in the wood products industry and upon retiring from that joined the Department of Forestry at Clemson University. ...
Lauretta Irene Park
Lauretta Irene Park, was born October 12, 1934, in Wauseon Ohio. She was the second of two children born to Clair and Helen Younkman. She married Richard Park on June 7, 1952. They had five children, after which at the age of 28, Lauretta decided to take a college course. This decision led to a BA degree from Muskingum University and a Ph.D. in physiological psychology from Florida State...
Robert W. "Bob" Higby
Robert Willard (Bob) Higby of Clemson passed away at his home on October 26, 2021. Born in New York on October 5, 1939, Bob was the son of the late Maynard Willard Higby and Lucille Hanley Higby. His older brother was the late Dr. Maynard John Higby of Boone, NC. The Higby family relocated in the 1950's to Clemson where Bob graduated from D.W. Daniel High School. He graduated from Clemson...
Linda Carroll Miller
November 24, 1943 - October 25, 2021
Linda Carroll Miller, 77, of Central, wife to the late Donald Aikens Miller, passed away October 25, 2021. Born in Lancaster, she was the daughter of the late David and Geneva Brown. Mrs. Miller enjoyed crafts, writing poetry and Clemson Football. She will be remembered for the love she showed to her family and friends. Mrs. Miller is survived by her sons, Scott Miller of Norris and Gerald...
Douglas Franklin Trotter
Douglas Franklin Trotter, 78, of Central, SC, husband to the late Carolyn Jeanette Moser Trotter, passed away October 22, 2021 in Travelers Rest, SC at the home of his Fiance'. Born in Anderson County, he was the son of the late Lawrence Edward and Minnie Arlissie Trotter. He retired from BASF and enjoyed fishing, gardening and singing. Mr. Trotter was a member of Central Church of God and was...
Patricia Evon Thomason
Patricia Evon Thomason, 66, of Central, passed away on October 21, 2021. Born in Westminister, she was the daughter of the late James Earl Holbrooks and Doris Evon Owens Simmons. Patricia was a dental hygienist for many years and loved rock hunting. She enjoyed trips to Pigeon Forge and bluegrass music with her son, Jay. She is survived by her siblings, Edith Rholetter of Seneca, James Andrew...
Madaline R. Denney
January 3, 1946 - October 21, 2021
Madaline R. Denney, 75, passed away peacefully Thursday, October 21, 2021, surrounded by her family. She was born in Central, SC January 3, 1946, a daughter of J.B. and Allene Bryant Denney. Madaline was an assembler in the textile mills until she retired. She enjoyed doing word searches, and watching the various birds at her home, and she loved her flowers. More than that, she loved spending...
Ruth C. Alexander
Ruth Cure Alexander, age 100, died October 18, 2021, surrounded by family after living a long and happy life. Ruth was born November 13, 1920, in Martinsville, Indiana, where she spent most of her life. She was a graduate of Martinsville High School and Butler University. After graduating from Butler University, she worked for Eli Lilly in Indianapolis for three years before returning to...
Barbara Ann Robinson (Price)
February 7, 1958 to October 18, 2021 Barbara Anne Robinson was the fourth child of Gilbert Chase Robinson and Barbara Maxwell Robinson. She was born between St. Brigid's and St. Valentine's Day on February 7, 1958. Having three older brothers she quickly adopted the role of educating them in the more genteel arts of living. This began with introducing dolls to the family. The first one of...
Arthur L. Parker
Clemson, SC and Raleigh, NC - Arthur Lee Parker, 97, husband of the deceased Anna Ruth Langdon Parker, passed away Saturday, October 16, 2021, at Clemson Downs Health Care Center in Clemson, SC. Mr. Parker formerly resided 44 years in Raleigh, NC. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm Thursday, October 21, at First Baptist Church of Clemson, 397 College Ave., with Rev. Dr. Rusty Brock...
Marvin G. Carmichael
Marvin Gaddy Carmichael, 73, husband of Felicia Young Carmichael passed away Friday, October 15, 2021 in Greenville Memorial Hospital. He was born in Dillon County, South Carolina and was the eldest son of the late Marvin and Beatrice "Bea" Butler Carmichael. Marvin grew up on a tobacco farm in the Lake View area of Dillon County. Following his graduation from Dillon High School, Marvin...
James "Tom" Hunter
James Thompson (Tom) Hunter, 76, of Clemson, SC, passed away on October 14, 2021, at Clemson Downs. Born on July 3, 1945, in Orlando, Florida, he was married to the late Sue Baumgardner Hunter for 50 years. They lived in Wilson and Charlotte, NC, before retiring to Clemson. The son of the late Mary Sutton (Tompy) and James Samuel (Jimmie) Hunter, Tom graduated from East Mecklenburg High...
Dr. Jian He
Dr. Jian He, 52, husband of Ping Du, passed away Thursday, October 14, 2021. He was born April 25, 1969 in Beijing, son of Youfeng He (father) and Yonglian Liu (mother-deceased). Dr. Jian He received his BS in Physics from Jilin University in China and his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, under the mentorship of Dr. David G. Mandrus and Dr. Ward Plummer. He...
Jeffrey G. Whipple
Jeffrey Glenn Whipple, 54, passed away peacefully with his loving wife, Colleen by his side. He was born October 21, 1966, in Chicago, IL, the son of Douglas and Judith Latham Whipple. Jeff grew up in the Chicago area, and after high school worked at a major grocery chain. He was deli/bakery manager for a long time. Over time Jeff and Colleen eventually found their way to South Carolina....
Thomas Jerry Martin
Thomas Jerry Martin, 63, husband for 45 years to Frances Lucille Rollins Martin, passed away Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at Rainey Hospice House in Anderson, following a lengthy illness. Jerry was born in Anderson, SC, a son of the late Fred and Christine Barrett Martin. He was a former employee of Reliable Sprinkler of Liberty and was of the Holiness faith. He was a loving husband, father and...
Ellen H. Head
Ellen Hamilton Head, 84, passed away peacefully surrounded by loved ones Monday, October 11, 2021. She was born in Central June 22, 1937, a daughter of Lawrence and Nancy Crawford Hamilton. She was a member of the Full Gospel Temple in Seneca. After high school Ellen studied cosmetology and went on to work as a cosmetologist. She was an accomplished artist who also enjoyed playing the piano...
Norman W. "Ole Norm" Canoy
Norman Wilson Canoy "Ole Norm", climbed up the eternal tree stand to sit with Christ Sunday, October 10, 2021, he was 86 years old. He left this world from his home on his farm in Central, SC, with his beloved wife of 26 years and tireless caregiver, Kathryn," Mema," Long Canoy, by his side. Born is Sophia, NC on May 14, 1935, he was the son of the late Edgar Wilson Canoy and the late Reba...
Patricia P. Hill
July 18, 1927 - October 6, 2021
Sarah Patricia Phillips Hill, 94, widow of Fred DeWitt Hill, Jr., passed away Wednesday, October 6, 2021 at her home in Central, SC. She was a native of New Jersey, a daughter of the late John and Kathleen Phillips. Pat was a homemaker, but after the death of her husband began working in the Clemson Drug Store. She later managed Jane's Hallmark Shop in downtown Clemson before retiring. She...
Ronald Frank Purpura
May 31, 1940 - October 5, 2021
Ronald Frank Purpura, 81, of Pendleton, husband to Joyce Alewine Purpura, passed away October 5, 2021. Born in Rochester, NY, he was the son of the late Frank and Stella Antenozzi Purpura. After graduating from high school, Mr. Purpura served his country in the United States Marine Corps. He was the owner and operator of Greenville Street Grocery in Pendleton for many years. Ronald was a...
Philip D. Carroll
Philip David Carroll, Jr., 65, husband of June Brock-Carroll, passed away unexpectedly Monday, October 4, 2021. He was born July 15, 1956, a son of Philip D. and Myrtle Smack Carroll. PeePaw's main hobby was supporting his beloved grandson, Ethan, in sports. He was one of his BIGGEST fans!!! PeePaw cherished both of his grandsons. Phil is survived by his wife of almost 25 years, June of...
Myrtle Geneva Richey
Myrtle Geneva Richey, 83, of Pendleton, SC, passed peacefully in the home Sunday, October 3, 2021. Myrtle was born in Anderson, SC on September 30, 1938 to the late Lois and Hoyt Richey. She was the wife of the late Clarence "Jay" Wiley. She was a retired massage therapist from Clemson Downs and The Garden House where she specialized and dedicated her career to caring for the elderly. ...
Charlotte Turner Butts
January 13, 1922 - October 2, 2021
Charlotte Turner Butts, widow of Leverett Belton Butts, Jr. passed away peacefully at home in Clemson, SC on October 2, 2021. She was born January 13, 1922 in Newnan, Georgia to Henry and Savannah White Turner. She graduated from Newnan High School and, subsequently, from West Georgia College and the University of Georgia. She began her career as a teacher but soon moved to Atlanta where she...
Graydon C. Kingsland
Graydon Chapman Kingsland, 93, passed away peacefully Saturday, October 2, 2021. He was born in Burlington, VT August 28, 1928, a son of Arthur and Eleanor Chapman Kingsland. Graydon graduated from Bristol (VT) High School. He then served his country by serving in the US Navy with the Construction Battalion. After his military service received a Bachelor's degree from the University of Vermont...
Deborah Lee "Debbie" Martin
Deborah (Debbie) Lee Martin, the daughter of Gwendolyn Bagwell Martin and the late J. Leland Martin, Sr., passed away on September 28, 2021 in Six Mile, South Carolina at Pruitt Health at the age of 62 years old. Debbie was residing at Pruitt Health under hospice care for three months leading up to her passing. Born in Albany, Georgia on October 6, 1958, Debbie was the sister of Phyllis Martin...
Danny Rabun Smith
Danny Rabun Smith, 52, Central, SC, passed away peacefully, during a brief illness, on September 26, 2021. He was born on May 10, 1969, the son of Blanch Hambrick Wertz and Jack Smith. He is survived by his 4 children, Heather and Melissa Smith of Central, SC, Andrew Ivester of Honea Path, SC and Amanda Bohannon of Seneca, SC, his brother and sister, William Smith and Becky Wood of Inman, SC...
Marvin Edward "Ed" Evatt
Marvin Edward "Ed" Evatt, 85, born April 20, 1936, formerly of Central, passed away peacefully on Sunday, September 26, 2021. Ed was born in Pickens County, a son of the late John Gaines and Beulah Lee Lesley Evatt. He was a member of the first graduating class of D.W. Daniel High School in 1956 and was a member of First Baptist Church of Central. He was a retired supervisor at TRW in...
Pauline Julia Bryson
Pauline Julia. Bryson, 91, of Central, wife to the late James Vernon Bryson, passed away peacefully September 24, 2021. Born in Oconee County, she was the daughter of the late Mac and Lona Moore Nix. Mrs. Bryson retired from Pratt-Reed Piano Company, where she worked for many years. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Pauline loved to cook and serve her family. She also...
Glenn D. Turner
October 22, 1932 - September 21, 2021
Glenn D. Turner, 88, husband of Eleise Owen Turner passed away peacefully Tuesday, September 21, 2021. He was born October 22, 1932, in Ochlocknee, GA. Glenn served in the United States Air Force from 1953-55 and later, after serving in management in the hardware business, completed his undergraduate degree from Central Wesleyan College in 1969. He began teaching with the School District of...
Barbara Ann Bechtel Armstrong
Barbara Ann Bechtel Armstrong, 82, of Clemson, wife to the late Alan S. Armstrong, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on September 20, 2021. Born in Omaha, NE, she was the daughter of the late George M. and Margaret E. Bechtel. She graduated from the University of Kansas with an M.S. in Microbiology in 1966. Mrs. Armstrong was a stay-at-home mom until 1980, when she went to work...
John Vinson Wardlaw
John Vinson Wardlaw, 77, husband of Marie Wood Wardlaw passed away Monday, September 20, 2021 at his home in Pendleton. John was born in Anderson County, a son of the late Christopher Columbus and Janelle Lula Gambrell Wardlaw. He was a welder with Duke Power for over 26 years. He was a veteran of the SC Army National Guard and was of the Church of God of Prophecy faith. Surviving in...
Sarah Hester Leroy Brown
Sarah Hester Leroy Brown, 70, wife of Andrew Brown passed away Tuesday, September 14, 2021 at Oconee Memorial Hospital. Sarah was born in Oconee County, a daughter of the late Floyd C. and Emma Viola Crimes Leroy. She was a graduate of Seneca High School. Sarah was a housewife and a co-owner of Brown Enterprises of Seneca. She was a member of Newry Church of God and enjoyed cooking and...
Christopher Dean Durham
Christopher Dean Durham, 54, passed away after a lengthy illness Friday, September 3, 2021. He was born n Anderson August 19, 1967, the son of Dennis Durham and Patricia Jordan Durham. Chris grew up loving racing. He raced at Anderson Motor Speedway for a number of years, and he owned a store specializing in racing equipment. Chris enjoyed watching NASCAR on TV. Chris is survived by his...
Edith Lackey Wisham
June 17, 1934 - August 29, 2021
Edith Lackey Wisham, 87, life long resident of Central, SC, gained her angel wings, Sunday, August 29, 2021 at her home. She was of the baptist faith. Edith was the daughter of the late John and Maebell Lackey. She retired from West Point Stevens and was cofounder of the former Floral Wishes of Central. She gained the nickname "SPEEDY" due to her frequent speeding violations. She treasured...
Brenda H. Swaney
September 8, 1947 - August 29, 2021
Brenda H. Swaney, 73, widow of Luke Swaney, passed away peacefully Sunday, August 29, 2021. She was born September 8, 1947, in Gaston County, NC, the daughter of Dewey and Edith Stowe Hester. Brenda loved to go shopping, and she really enjoyed doing ceramics. Above all, she loved her family and doing things with them. Brenda is survived by her children: "PeeWee" Luke Swaney (Natalie),...
Jimmy Bruce Swaney
October 30, 1942 - August 28, 2021
Jimmy Bruce Swaney, 78, of Seneca and formerly of Clemson, passed away Saturday, August 28, 2021 and is now resting peacefully with his Heavenly Father. Jimmy was born in Anderson County a son of the late Clarence M. and Alma Duncan Swaney. For 59 years he was married to the "love of his life", Jackie Cartee Swaney. Jimmy was a legacy, a Godly, loving man of the community. He was a member...
James Edward Weaver
James Edward Weaver, 63, of Norris, husband to Barbara Weaver, passed away August 24, 2021. Born in Anderson, he was the son of the late Bobby and Mary Barnes Weaver. Mr. Weaver worked for Fluor Daniel. He enjoyed fishing on the river and spending time with his family. Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife of 34 years, Barbara Roberson Weaver; son, Harley James Weaver and wife Amanda of Walhalla...
Kenneth Arthur Seal, USMC,Retired
February 12, 1929 - August 21, 2021
Colonel Kenneth Arthur Seal, USMC Retired, 92, passed away peacefully on Saturday, August 21, 2021 at his home in Salem, SC. Ken Seal was born in Birmingham, AL on February 12, 1929, the son of Clifford Arthur Seal and Georgia Edwards Seal. He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Linda Diane Seal, two daughters Lucy Edwards Seal (Randy) of Marietta, GA and Katherine Nicholson Kowalski (Gene...
Nancy Marie Nimmons
December 12, 1957 - August 21, 2021
Nancy Marie Nimmons Pendleton, South Carolina December 12, 1957 – August 21, 2021 The birthdate and the passing date are of small importance, but the DASH between the two is GREATLY important. Nancy Marie Nimmons of Pendleton, South Carolina passed away peacefully at her residence surrounded by her loving husband, Sam Nimmons, and loved ones on Saturday evening, August 21, 2021. She was...
Jo Dale Gibson
Jo Dale Gibson, 74, of Clemson, was welcomed into the arms of her Lord and Savior Monday morning, August 16, 2021. She was born in Anderson County June 27, 1947, the daughter of Joe and Eleanor Kelly Gibson. She was a member of Cannon Memorial Baptist Church in Central. After earning a degree at Forest College in Anderson, Jo Dale went on to work in the Alumni Office at Clemson University,...
Billy Ray Leopard
Billy Ray Leopard, 73, of Central, husband to Hazel Leopard, passed away August 14, 2021. Born in Central, he was the son of the late Clifton Alexander and Bertie Irene Smith Leopard. Mr. Leopard retired from Central Textile and enjoyed bowling and Clemson Athletics, especially football. He is survived by his wife of fifty two years, Hazel Cox Leopard; son, Randy Leopard and wife Jane of...
Stanley G. Nicholas
February 4, 1928 - August 12, 2021
Stanley G. Nicholas Clemson, SC Stanley Gosanko Nicholas, 93, husband of Louise Montgomery Nicholas, passed away Thursday, August 12, 2021 at Dominion Senior Living in Clemson. Stan was born in Chicago, Illinois, a son of the late Nickolas and Anna Gosanko. Stan was a 1950 graduate of Northwestern University in mechanical engineering. In 1952 his world changed. He met and, after a...
Stanley G, Nicholas
Stanley Gosanko Nicholas, 93, husband of Louise Montgomery Nicholas passed away Thursday, August 12, 2021 at Dominion Health Care in Clemson. The family will receive friends from 11:30 to 12:30 Saturday, August 21, 2021 in the Parish House of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. The Memorial service will be at 1 PM, Saturday, August 21, 2021 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will Rev. Suz Cate...
Richard A. Riley, Jr.
August 25, 1949 - August 9, 2021
Richard Andrew (Andy) Riley, Jr., 71, loving husband of Kathy Ann Riley, passed away Monday, August 9, 2021, at his home and favorite place to be in Clemson, South Carolina. Richard, known as Andy to most, was born in Lake Wales, Florida, a son of Richard A. Riley and the late Gladys Shuart Riley. He was a licensed builder, a graduate of Clemson University, and a huge Tiger Football fan. Among...
Wallace R. Garrett
July 28, 1940 - August 7, 2021
Wallace R. Garrett, 81, husband of Marilyn Merck Garrett, passed away peacefully Saturday, August 7, 2021. He was born in Greenville County July 28, 1940, a son of Ivan T. and Olivia Brewer Garrett. Wallace was a lifelong learner. He attended college for a couple years and was always studying to learn more. Wallace spent 9 ½ years serving his country in US Army. He worked many years in the...
Linda Prideaux
Keiko Linda Prideaux, 67, wife of Stephen Prideaux passed away, Friday, August 6, 2021 at Prisma Oconee Memorial Hospital in Seneca, SC. Linda was born in Okinawa, Japan, a daughter of the late Ellsworth Elmer and Shizu Tamashiro Huntley. She was formerly of Anaheim, California where she was a district secretary for Radio Shack. Seven months ago she and her husband, Steve moved to Walhalla,...
Joshua John Naylor
Joshua John Naylor, 32, passed away surrounded by his family Friday, August 6, 2021. Joshua was born in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England on August 22nd, 1988, the son of and Diane Naylor and Kevin Mark Naylor. Joshua graduated from D.W. Daniel High School in 2006 and went on to receive a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering at Clemson University in 2014. He spent eleven years at Pixie and...
Lori A. Leisten
Lori Annette Leisten, 57, of Liberty, South Carolina, passed from this life on Friday, August 6th, 2021. She was born on January 29th, 1964 to Bobbie Gossett Collins in Easley, SC. Lori was a passionate mother and grandmother (GG), daughter, sister and friend. She loved working in her yard, reading, bird watching, and spending time at the lake. She was known for her humor, wit, and the love...
Michael "Snake" Casey
Michael Lawrence Casey, 74, passed away Tuesday, August 3, 2021, at his home in Clemson. Mike was born in LaGrange, GA, the son of the late James Oliver and Jane Justiss Casey. He was a graduate of D.W. Daniel High School and was a 1969 graduate of Clemson University. He was a US Army Veteran of the Vietnam War and worked as a mechanical engineer with Lockwood Greene. He was the former...
Alan S. Armstrong
October 29, 1929 - August 2, 2021
Alan Secord Armstrong, 91, of Clemson, beloved husband and best friend to Barbara Ann Bechtel Armstrong, passed away August 2, 2021. Born in New Britain, CT, he was the son of the late George McKinnon and Philomene Caya Armstrong. Al served his country proudly in the United States Army during the Korean War. Mr. Armstrong graduated from the University of Kansas in 1966 with a Ph.D in...
Patricia Sorrow Martin
Patricia April Sorrow Martin, 76, passed away Thursday, July 29, 2021 at her home in Central. Pat was born in Madison County, GA, a daughter of the late Horace Sorrow Sr. and Mae West Sorrow. She attended the University of Georgia where she earned her degree in biology. She loved animals, which lead her into being an Administrative Assistant in the Animal and Veterinary Science Department...
John Joseph "Jack" Bohachic, Jr.
John Joseph (Jack) Bohachic, Jr., 78, of Clemson, SC passed away Thursday, July 29, 2021 at Regency Hospital in Greenville, SC after a long illness. Jack was born December 1, 1942 in Pittsburgh, PA. In high school, Jack moved with his family to Dillon, SC. After high school, Jack joined the United States Air Force. Upon his return to Dillon, Jack helped run the family business before working...
Michael Thomas Maloney
Michael T. Maloney, 71, of Clemson, SC, passed away on July 27, 2021. Mike was a Professor of Economics at Clemson university for 45 years. He had an enormous zeal for life, endless curiosity, and he brought a keen intensity to all of his many and varied pursuits. He was an Eagle Scout. He is survived by his wife of forty years, Martha McDonald; daughters Cassandra McGowan (Chad) of Fort...
Helen M. Morton
August 2, 1944 - July 24, 2021
Helen Manning Morton, 76, wife of Benjamin C. Morton, Jr. passed away Saturday, July 24, 2021. She was born August 2, 1944, in Barnwell, SC, a daughter of William H. and Sara G. Manning. Helen grew up in Barnwell, SC and throughout her life enjoyed helping others. She loved to volunteer at local schools, her church, and the hospital. One of her great joys was to visit those who were sick and...
Carroll V. "Tad" Weisenberg
Early Saturday morning, July 24, 2021, Carroll V. "Tad" Weisenberg, 86, was welcomed into the presence of her Lord – free from pain and at peace. She was born in New York City, December 29, 1934, a daughter of Carl and Annette Capaccio Weisenberg. Tad spent the majority of her life as an administrative assistant for the Pinellas County (FL) Medical Society. In 2007 she accepted Jesus as...
James "Ed" Clark
March 3, 1933 - July 20, 2021
James Edwin Clark, PhD, PE passed away July 20, 2021. Born in Winnsboro, SC in 1933 to James Edward and Annie Mae Clark, Professor Clark is survived by his wife, Becky Jo Davis Clark; his daughters, Teresa Clark Gray (David) and Melissa Clark Janse (Roy); his son, Davis Edward Clark (Tina); seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. J. Edwin Clark served in the Air Force during the...
Nelson D. Passwaters
Nelson Dennis Passwaters, 77, passed away Monday, July 19, 2021 at his home in Pendleton, SC. Nelson was born in Georgetown, Delaware, a son of the late George Washington and Doris King Passwaters. He was a retired employee of the State of Delaware and following his retirement moved to Florida and worked for many years as a land surveyor. He loved woodworking, furniture refinishing and...
Sadie Attaway Jones
October 20, 1917 - July 11, 2021
Sadie A. Jones, wife of the late George C. Jones, passed away at her home on Sunday, July 11, 2021, after a full and active life of 103 years. A native of Newberry County, Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Marion and Elizabeth Girk Attaway. She was a loving wife, mother, grandparent, sister, aunt and friend. She was a longtime member of First Baptist Church of Clemson. In addition...
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We display the Advanced Reviews on the Product Details page and we removed all links to the separate reviews page.
Thus, we would like to have a Sort Bar enabled for the Product Details page.
It would be nice to have this enabled for the Advanced Reviews extension as well.
Also, it would be great to have the option to have the Submit Your Own Review form shown on the Product Details page as well. Product Questions extension has this.
No one wants to have to click over to a separate page. Please make it easier for our customers to see the Reviews on the Product Details page.


Kahotan's Blog | GOOD SMILE COMPANY Figure Reviews | "We Still Don't Know the Nendoroid Menma we Photographed That Day" – Photo Contest Results!
"We Still Don't Know the Nendoroid Menma we Photographed That Day" – Photo Contest Results!
The photo contest that started on the 6th March!
The "We still don't know the Nendoroid Menma we photographed that day." Photo Contest!
A big thank you to every one who entered the photo contest! I looked through all the entires together with Shuu-chan, who was in charge for the planning of Nendoroid Menma!
All of the photos were filled with love for Menma, and many made me realize just how many different ways there are to take photos! There were also many photos that were so beautiful they literally took my breath away for a few seconds….
It was very hard to pick winners, but in the end Shuu-chan picked a total of six photos, and I picked a further three photos for a total of nine winners!
Title: Menma's Delicious Steamed Bread Delivery!
The rain and clouds have been covering the sky for most of this week, but today there was a little bit of blue sky so I decided to take my photo!
Although a clear sky during these months means the pollen is worse and my allergies act up all the more… at the moment my eyes are all teary and my nose is running just like it was when I watched the last episode of the Super Peace Busters!
Title: Can't Have Ramen Without Her!
I made some Ramen today.
Just as I expected from the title! Menma looks enthralled by that delicious meal!
I loved the show so much! This was my first ever Nendoroid! I love choosing between all the different expressions.
The photo has the same gradient as Menma's eyes!
Menma has that air of innocence about her, which the light, mysterious atmosphere in the photo really brings out!
Title: Hey! Look at this, Jin-tan!
Her eyes are so beautiful, and those bare feet have such lovely curves! I think I'm in love!
I loved this scene from the ending theme so much!
Those handmade cups of the Super Peace Busters members are amazing! The flowers spread all over the floor, along with Menma holding the umbrella really recreate the ending scene so nicely!
I saw Nendoroid Menma on your blog, and she was so adorable that I just had to get her for myself. She has so many expressions, and is a lot of fun to play with!
I had the chance of going to a hot spring inn over the weekend, so I decided to take her with!
It looks like you had a great trip with Menma!
I love the picture of her holding the remote up! I hope you'll take her along to more places in the future!
I took this photo with the theme 'Farewell, Menma' in mind. She has Tenshi's wings behind her. I guess the bunny ears were a bit overkill, though….
All I can say is… it's absolutely beautiful!
The expression and pose are matched perfectly, and the flowers by her side along with the background really create a stunning scene. The soft blur also creates a really nice atmosphere for the picture! She's such an angel!
Title : I'm Putting the Raisin on~!
I love pictures like this that place her in everyday life!
The flour messed on her head and face is absolutely adorable!!! I also love the background used with some complete treats in the background, it really brings the picture together perfectly! I want Menma to make some for me as well….
'Ano Hi Mita Hana no Namae o Bokutachi wa Mada Shiranai' was the first anime in a long time that really touched my heart. It really brought a new meaning to my life.
I think everyone thinks of a 'Candy House' or being surrounded by candy at some point in their childhood. I decided I wanted Menma to experience that seen she is stuck as a child!
Menma surrounded by colorful treats!
This photo is the Shuutarou Grand Prize winner!
The picture alone is beautiful, but the extra work of placing it on a film as if it was a special scene captured forever was very touching! She seems to be at the entrance of someone's house… I wonder if it's Jin-tans? I want to find out what's behind that door!
Mikuroid is the winner of the Shuutarou Grand Prize, a Nendoroid Menma signed by Ai Kayano!
Congratulations once again, and thank you for sending in your lovely picture for us to enjoy as well!! I'll be contacting you by e-mail, where you can let me know your address and name to receive your prize!
Once again, thanks to everyone who entered!!
Everyone here at Good Smile along with everyone in the factories in China couldn't be happier when we get to see the joy that everyone gets from their Nendoroids! We'll be releasing more and more friends to join the series, and also hope to have more contests like this in the future – I hope to see your entry when that time comes along!


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Program aims to transform, improve educator training
The Carnegie Corporation of New York has chosen CSUN, among other schools, to help create a program to prepare future K-12 teachers, and will be providing $5 million over the next five years to do it.
The grant is part of an initiative from the Carnegie Corporation called Teachers for a New Era, a program aimed to develop a model teacher preparation program that might be adopted by other institutions.
"We want to change teacher education, (and) improve it in a dramatic way," said Steven Mercer, coordinator for Teachers for a New Era.
In an effort to fix the quality of education, the grant helps target the single most important issue, the quality of teachers, Mercer said.
Because some teachers leave the profession after one to two years of feeling discouraged, the TNE program tries to link concrete evidence of successful teaching habits to actual student learning, Mercer said.
While practitioners of medicine and law professions have built-in mechanisms by which to measure their success, education has no real system in place to measure whether teaching methods are effective, Mercer said. Compared with the medical field, the College of Education lacks the rigorous "stair-step" system that ensures success after graduation, Mercer said.
"We don't have the time to make sure there is success after graduation," Mercer said. "We kind of forget about them."
Mercer said the TNE program follows three principles, including the idea of clinical practice and on-the-job training, as opposed to just classroom work. Secondly, the concept of the arts and sciences is important in the program. Finally, important decisions about teacher education have to be supported by evidence, he said.
"This is the first year to begin clinical practice at sites such as Langdon (Avenue) Elementary, Sepulveda Middle School, and Monroe High School," Mercer said.
CSUN is working to ensure that new teachers, through coursework and mentorship, get through the first two years of a teaching career, Mercer said.
In partnership with the LAUSD, the TNE project asks for participation to prepare new teachers, said Nancy Prosenjak, professor of education.
"Carnegie's concern is that lots of universities prepare teachers," Prosenjack, said. "We want to make sure they've chosen teaching as a lifelong career."
The program "embeds students in the context of the school," Prosenjak said.
Student teachers are often isolated, and by allowing them to work together, they benefit from the contact, Prosenjak said.
"I think these teachers will be well prepared, since they have the dedication, knowledge and skills," Prosenjak said.
CSUN was among 11 universities chosen nationally to participate in the TNE program, Mercer said. Other universities taking part in the TNE program include Stanford, Michigan State University, and Bank Street College of Education in New York.
CSUN student Mark Fulinara, senior film production major, said he feels that receiving a grant through the program is beneficial.
"I think it's great we're getting extra money and it's going toward the betterment of the educational status quo," Fulinara said. "It's great that we're raising the bar of the quality of our future educators."
Compared to other universities educating future teachers, CSUN contains a diverse urban fabric, with a diverse student body, Mercer said.
"CSUN represents reality," Mercer said. "We can offer a huge contribution to teacher education nationally."
The Carnegie Corporation does not allocate money strictly to CSUN's College of Education, but also distributes the grant to other departments, such as those in the areas of arts and sciences, Mercer said.
The university distributes the grant money to partners, such as the LAUSD, community colleges, and other CSU universities, Mercer said.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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A couple who got engaged after he penned her a list of reasons why she needed to beat anorexia which ended with a surprise marriage proposal have walked down the aisle.
Emma Stokes and partner Chris Weir hit the headlines in January when the dance teacher shared the moving turning point in her eating disorder battle in a bid to raise awareness of the illness.
Chris wrote her a heartfelt letter called 'Why I want Emma to fully recover', featuring reasons like how he wanted to start a family with her and for her to 'live a life and not just exist', culminating in one very special question, which Emma credits as the watershed moment on her journey to recovery.
Now the Huntington couple have exchanged rings and 'I dos' during a stunning ceremony at the Ashton Hayes church where her beloved grandparents are buried, followed by a sunbathed reception at Cherry Orchard Lake in Delamere on August 6.
Emma, who grew up in Tarvin and attended Tarporley High School, said their special day was 'so perfect' and everything she had hoped it would be.
"I have never felt so happy in my whole life," she said.
"It really was a special day that I will never forget.
"I know many people say that the day goes by in a blur but I had been working on my feelings and nerves around the wedding with my therapist because it is obviously a day where everyone is going to be commenting on how you look, which is very scary and daunting for me, but we talked about how filling your head with these worries and stresses will take up space that can be filled with happy memories and emotions.
Emma, who says running helps clear her mind, completed the Chester Half Marathon in May and hopes to tackle the Virgin Money London Marathon in the future to raise money for eating disorder charity Beat, which would fulfil a dream she has had since she was little.


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File:President Reagan and 1987 Twins.png
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DescriptionPresident Reagan and 1987 Twins.png
English: President Ronald Reagan During a Ceremony to Congratulate The Minnesota Twins Baseball Team, Winners of The 1987 World Series and Holding a Minnesota Twins Baseball Jersey in The Rose Garden
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Author White House Photographic Office
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Мемориальный Дом-музей академика А. А. Ухтомского ― отдел Рыбинского историко-архитектурного и художественного музея-заповедника. Открыт 20 сентября 1990 года в доме на бывшей Выгонной улице Рыбинска, где прошли детские и отроческие годы учёного.

История

Идея создания дома-музея А. А. Ухтомского в городе Рыбинске родилась ещё в 1950-е годы, когда в Рыбинский историко-художественный музей поступили материалы от ученика Ухтомского А. В. Мацкевича и друга семьи Ухтомских А. В. Берзиной. В последующие годы коллекция существенно пополнилась интересными экспонатами и материалами, полученными от Е. А. Макаровой, которая состояла в дружеской переписке с Алексеем Алексеевичем; Г. Г. Харченко — дочери А. В. Берзиной; Н. В. Макаровой — внучки Б. Н. Мелентьева, друга юности Ухтомского; В. В. Мелентьева — дальнего родственника А. А. Ухтомского; от учеников А.А Ухтомского — Ф. П. Некрылова и В. Л. Балакшиной.

Большой вклад в создание музея внесли сотрудники Физиологического научно-исследовательского института имени академика А. А. Ухтомского при Санкт-Петербургском государственном университете — профессор А. С. Батуев (научный консультант дома-музея) и научный сотрудник Л. В. Соколова; сотрудники Рыбинского историко-архитектурного и художественного музея-заповедника, энтузиасты города, активные пропагандисты наследия Ухтомского Л. Р. Варущенко, Л. М. Марасинова, Н. В. Суслов, С. М. Бадаев и многие другие.

Реставрацию и реконструкцию мемориального дома-музея академика А. А. Ухтомского производила группа энтузиастов в составе Кузнецова В.А, Матюхинского С. М., Макарова И. П., Новикова В. М., Субботина С. А., Глазунова А. М., Косарева А. А.. Додонова В. В., Козырева Л. Б. на средства производственного объединения «Полиграфмаш».

Экспозиция

Экспозиция дома-музея знакомит посетителей с историей старинного рода князей Ухтомских и одним из выдающихся его представителей ― российским физиологом, академиком АН СССР А. А. Ухтомским (1875―1942).

В музее представлены основные научные труды, а также социальные и религиозные воззрения учёного. Особое внимание уделено его учению о доминанте, предвосхитившей открытие гуманистической психологии.

В одном из залов музея по воспоминаниям А. А. Ухтомского о детстве воссоздан интерьер гостиной комнаты, в другом зале ― рабочий кабинет учёного в Научно-исследовательском физиологическом институте в Ленинграде. Особенно интересно собрание книг из личной библиотеки А. А. Ухтомского ― многие тома имеют рукописные пометы учёного по поводу излагаемых в них идей или взглядов.

Дом-музей является научно-методическим центром по освоению и внедрению социально-нравственных идей А. А. Ухтомского в программы учебных заведений города Рыбинска.

Экспонаты

Ссылки
 Официальный сайт Рыбинского музея-заповедника
 Мемориальный Дом-музей академика А. А. Ухтомского на сайте «Музеи России»

Ухтомский
Ухтомский
Рыбинский музей-заповедник
Здания и сооружения Рыбинска

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Relationship Provides Opportunities for Coordination of Care, Services and Clinical Trials. Cancer, Heart Disease and Brain Disorders Among Key Initial Areas for Collaboration.
LOS ANGELES (Feb. 1, 2018) — The proposed affiliation between Cedars-Sinai and Torrance Memorial—first announced last May—became official today.
The affiliation will focus on new opportunities for coordination of care and resources between the two organizations and joint programs to provide access to more people for needed medical services as well as access to clinical trials and the latest developments in medical research.
Each organization will continue to have its own board of directors, its own hospital medical staff and related physician organizations, and its own employees. Each organization's president and CEO (Craig Leach at Torrance Memorial and Thomas M. Priselac at Cedars-Sinai) will continue to lead their respective entity. Both organizations are now affiliated under a new parent organization with a new board of directors, named Cedars-Sinai Health System. Priselac will serve as president and CEO of the parent entity, Cedars-Sinai Health System, in addition to continuing to serve as president and CEO of Cedars-Sinai.
Founded in 1925 by Jared Sidney and Helena Childs Torrance, Torrance Memorial Medical Center is a 470-bed, nonprofit medical center established to provide quality healthcare services predominantly to the residents of the South Bay, Peninsula and Harbor communities. Torrance Memorial seeks to offer the most current and effective medical technologies rendered in a compassionate, caring manner. In 2012, it joined the ranks of the top hospitals in the nation by earning coveted Magnet® recognition from the American Nurses Credentialing Center, which recognizes nursing excellence. Torrance Memorial has also been ranked as one of the best hospitals for 2016-17 in California and the Los Angeles metro area for the fifth year straight by U.S. News & World Report. For more information, please visit: TorranceMemorial.org.
Cedars-Sinai is a national leader in providing high-quality, patient-centered healthcare encompassing primary care as well as specialized medicine and research that leads to lifesaving discoveries and innovations. Since its beginning in 1902, Cedars-Sinai has evolved to meet the healthcare needs of one of the most diverse regions in the nation, continually setting new standards in quality and innovation in patient care, research, teaching and community service. Today, Cedars-Sinai is widely known for its national leadership in transforming healthcare for the benefit of patients. Cedars-Sinai impacts the future of healthcare globally by developing new approaches to treatment and educating tomorrow's physicians and other health professionals. At the same time, Cedars-Sinai demonstrates a longstanding commitment to strengthening the Los Angeles community through wide-ranging programs that improve the health of its most vulnerable residents.


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Tag: science media centre
Trial By Error: A Reprise of an Earlier Blog Post About Godwin's Law on Nazi Analogies and Simon Wessely
By David Tuller, DrPH In a new book, Fiona Fox, the head of the London-based Science Media Centre, has compared critics of the GET/CBT ideological brigades and the PACE trial to Nazis, as I noted recently on Virology Blog. In response to her unfortunate reference to the Holocaust in this context, some on social media […]
By David Tuller, DrPH In a new book, Fiona Fox, the head of the London-based Science Media Centre, has compared critics of the GET/CBT ideological brigades and the PACE trial to Nazis, as I noted recently on Virology Blog. In response to her unfortunat…
Trial By Error: Science Media Centre Chief Fiona Fox Compares ME/CFS Patient Advocates to Nazis
By David Tuller, DrPH I have called the PACE trial of graded exercise therapy (GET) and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for ME/CFS "a piece of crap." As I have indicated over the years, I think the trial is an example of serious research misconduct. (Whether it meets legal definitions of "fraud" is beyond my professional […]
By David Tuller, DrPH I have called the PACE trial of graded exercise therapy (GET) and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) for ME/CFS "a piece of crap." As I have indicated over the years, I think the trial is an example of serious research misconduct. (…
Trial By Error: More on the Lightning Process and the Science Media Centre's Collusion With UK Journalists
By David Tuller, DrPH *April is crowdfunding month at Berkeley. I conduct this project as a senior fellow in public health and journalism at the university's Center for Global Public Health. If you would like to support the project with a donation to Berkeley (tax-deductible for US taxpayers), here's the place: https://crowdfund.berkeley.edu/project/25504 My story on the […]
Trial By Error: Excellent News Coverage of UK Genetics Study in The Times
By David Tuller, DrPH Note: The DecodeME team held a Facebook Q-and-A this week. If you want more information about the study, you can watch the video here. Two major UK government funding agencies recently announced grants totalling £3.2 million to support a major genetics study of ME. Whatever the long-term findings of DecodeME, spearheaded […]


In this post, I planted a low-tech flag in twenty-first century educational territory. I'm not the only proponent of this approach, as Waldorf schools like this one and other institutions that take a paper/pencil/brain approach to learning can be found in most major cities. See also the information provided here, here, and here.
I am, however, writing on the topic because there has been immense pressure placed on elementary and secondary school teachers to conform to a kind of pro-tech rubric that doesn't take into consideration the subject area of the teacher, nor the appropriateness of the technology for the students.
In the frenzy of assuring that students succeed at using the sexiest new gadgets on the market, we're in danger of losing sight of the fact that school is for learning some skills to which the use of technology just does not apply. In my opinion, it's unfair to burden every teacher in an institution with tasks such as making sure that twelve-year-olds know how to use Google or make a PowerPoint presentation. That's what computer and multi-media classes are for. If a literature teacher–heck, even a math teacher–doesn't want to incorporate technology in the classroom, he or she shouldn't have to. But we are expected to, because to do otherwise might doom our students to being–GASP!–unsavvy with an iPad.
So what is a low-tech classroom? What does a low-tech classroom look like? What goes on in a low-tech classroom, how does a teacher teach without technology? It depends on the teacher.
I can tell you that in my classroom I have a computer, and a smartboard with a projector/DVD player. I'm low-tech, not no-tech, so I do use these implements when it makes sense to use them.
I use the smartboard to supplement lessons with visual examples. This is an excellent tool for class vocabulary drills, as I can make a collage of new words with free clipart for days when I want the students to have vocab visual aids. Unfortunately, the smartboard takes up about half of the whiteboard space. I have never understood why all smartboards seem to be mounted in the middle of the already available writing space. Were they meant to completely replace board writing? I don't know of a single classroom in which this is the case.
I'm currently collecting tangibles for interactive vocabulary drills, commonplace items like male and female figurines, trees, flowers, animals, etc. I find that giving the kids something to physically manipulate while learning new words or composing sentences does makes a huge difference both in concept connection and retention.
I teach with the lights off, because I've found that fluorescent lights are inimical to proper brain function and good behavior. Natural light floods the room and is supplemented by floor lamps. My students often give me positive feedback on this; they don't like the fluorescents any more than I do, and get this–they stay awake! That's right. Students can be stimulated and learn productively in natural light, even in low light. It's amazing, isn't it?
I discourage the use of laptops and iPads in my room for note taking, unless the student has an accommodation for a learning difference. The main reason for this is that often students become distracted by nuisances like correcting typos and tweaking the format of bullet points or a numbered outline. Then I have to repeat myself, a normal enough occurrence in class that can become rampant and out-of-control when twenty students are too busy picking their favorite font to pay attention to what I'm saying.
When I assign projects, I tend to grade media presentations more critically than I do art projects or some kind of tangible visual aid. The reason for this is because many students who use media to present will spend more time on making the presentation look cool than they will on the content, and this is one of the reasons that I am so vehemently opposing the push of technology for technology's sake. I feel that it gives young people license to put style above matter, and what kind of educator would I be if I participated in that? I observed over this past year that the students who made posters, art projects, or presented in-class skits put roughly the same amount of effort on the presentation as they did the research. Only a few of my students who presented with a slideshow or video produced work wherein content and appearance were evenly matched.
I keep an online homework page because it is a workplace expectation. It's a pain in the neck to maintain, and the students rarely use it. The only questions I fielded this year in regards to the wiki were from parents, specifically the parents of children whose grades were suffering due to the inability to write down the homework assignment in class (which stays on the board until next class period in case anyone forgets and wants to check…they rarely do).
So, there's a rundown of my low-tech room, but I'd like to point out now that low-tech is really more an approach to teaching than anything else. I expect my students to listen, take good notes, write their homework down, and use their notes to do homework, and I prefer to ask them to accomplish these goals without the distraction of unnecessary technology. I expect to be left alone to impart my knowledge and love of my subject area in my own way, without having to prove that I am participating in techno-fusion in my classroom.
I fully reject the idea that an educator has no value unless he or she is actively furthering some nebulous idea of technology compliance. The greatest, most creative minds of our time were born, lived, and in some cases died, in eras of what we now consider technological simplicity, and had nothing but pencils or chalk to write with, and their own curiosity about the world to inspire them. I'm not suggesting that we resist progress, simply that we not get caught up in arbitrarily supplanting the tried-and-true with the new.
If anyone has favorite low-tech aspects of their own classroom, I'd love to hear about them in the comments!


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These Boys Are Killing Me: Travels and Travails With Sons Who Take Risks
Afterlife in Harlem
Sugar Hill: Where the Sun Rose Over Harlem
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LOCAL AUTHOR WHO GREW UP IN HARLEM PUBLISHES MEMOIR
BY DEB PETERSON • [email protected] > 314-340-8276 STLtoday.com
FROM SUGAR HILL TO STL: Terry Baker Mulligan, a St. Louis community college teacher married to a partner with Lewis Rice, has written a memoir about growing up in the Sugar Hill neighborhood of Harlem in the 1950s and '60s.
Her book, "Sugar Hill: Where the Sun Rose Over Harlem," is described as a "feel-good story" about Harlem when it was the epicenter of African-American culture. Mulligan's Harlem is full of famous cultural institutions and memorable figures, such as Thurgood Marshall and his wife who live on her street and stroll around pushing a baby carriage; Sugar Ray Robinson, who she spotted stepping out of his pink Cadillac; and Malcolm X and Adam Clayton Powell, who were frequently politicking on the street corners.
Mulligan's book, which is published by Impulse Press, is $17.99. Terry and her husband, Mike Mulligan, have lived in St. Louis for 40 years. They have two sons, Brennan and Colin.
A group of friends, including Judy and Larry Deutsch, Murf and Tim Dwyer, Betsy and Paul Liberatoreand Liz and Paul St. Cin, are hosting a private book launch party later this month for Terry at Cabanne House in Forest Park.
Copyright 2012 STLtoday.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Heartbreak and Hope
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Roles Gambling Throwing Dice Before The Lord
Roles Gambling Nine and a half tribes still did not have any land, although two and a half tribes had already received land east of the Jordan River. Moses had divided that land among them, and he had also said that the Levi tribe would not receive a large region like the other tribes. Instead, the people of Levi would receive towns and the nearby pastures for their sheep, goats, and cattle. Roles gambling And since the descendants of Joseph had become the two tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh, there were still nine and a half tribes that needed land.
The Lord had told Moses that he would show those tribes how to divide up the land of Canaan. Roles gambling When the priest Eleazar, Joshua, and the leaders of the families and tribes of Israel met to divide up the land of Canaan, the Lord showed them how to do it. Joshua 14:1-5 Make a bet, Samson said: Once so strong and mighty now so sweet and tasty! Three days went by, and the Philistine young men had not come up with the right answer. Judges 14:12 Gambling for Christ's robe, After the soldiers had nailed Jesus to the cross, they divided up his clothes into four parts, one for each of them.
But his outer garment was made from a single piece of cloth, and it did not have any seams.The soldiers said to each other, "Let's not rip it apart . We will gamble to see who gets it." This happened so that the Scriptures would come true, which say, "They divided up my clothes and gambled for my garments." The soldiers then did what they had decided. John 19:23-24
Roles Substitutionary Sacrifice
Roles Redemption Search For Salvation


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Abbott Says Turnbull Should Be Focusing On Bizarre Religious Issues That Only Concern Old People
Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott has criticised his successor's election campaign, saying the focus has strayed in the final days because Malcolm Turnbull hasn't focused on the "big issues" ahead of the 2017 budget.
Abbott believes Turnbull is too caught up in political populism to address the issues currently faced by old people in Sydney's Upper North Shore who don't believe in Climate Change
Mr Abbott told 2GB this morning that it had been an election campaign "where a lot of big issues have been touched on without really being developed".
"Malcolm has not been saying 'boats' enough. It's almost like he wants it to be a close race," he said.
"Intense and alarmist discussions of border security give voters that little prejudicial kick they need to bring it home,
Mr Abbott, who has never really worked outside of Canberra, says his relationship with Australia's upper-middle class is something that Malcolm Turnbull should look to emulating in this last week of the election.
"Whats with all this gay shit? He's acting like the party would actually allow gays to get married?"
"I was able to condemn marriage equality, get elected, and have a gay sister at the same time. This bloke doesn't understand Australia's jaded aspirational class… I would have won the last election, hands down,"
"Peta was really good at getting me on the front of the telegraph – Malcolm won't even go on 2GB,"
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At times, James Neal can seem like a one-dimensional player. Unfortunately for the Flames – and certainly to Neal's frustration – we haven't really seen much of his vaunted goal-scoring in Calgary.
Through 13 games, Neal only has two goals and one assist for three points. Things have been especially lousy lately, as the 31-year-old only has one point in his last nine games. To rub a little salt in his wounds, Neal's only point was the lone goal as the Penguins shellacked the Flames by the unreal score of 9-1.
It's a bit mind-blowing to contrast this start with the way he began last season. To jog your memory: Neal somehow scored the game-winning goal in three straight games, opening his short Vegas Golden Knights career with a four-game goal streak (six tallies during that dizzying run).
How concerned should the Flames be about Neal's slow start? Let's consider some of the factors.
The Flames likely knew that Neal's contract is risky, at least when it comes to giving a 31-year-old winger such term. Much like with Milan Lucic and the Oilers, the struggles have come a lot sooner than expected, though.
Generally speaking, snipers tend to hit the aging curve the hardest, so Calgary might just need to accept diminishing returns.
That said, it's unlikely that Neal will struggle this much, at least for the remainder of 2018-19.
As you'd expect with a goal-scorer who isn't scoring goals, Neal's not getting a lot of bounces. His two goals in 13 games have come from 33 shots on goal, translating to a 6.1 shooting percentage. To put it mildly, that poor shooting luck is out of the ordinary for a winger who enjoyed a 12.4 shooting percentage last season, and has connected on 12 percent for his career.
Neal's not exactly enjoying the most fruitful opportunities to score.
As you can see from these Natural Stat Trick teammates numbers, Sam Bennett is far and away his most common linemate, while those two have been joined by the not-exactly-imposing likes of Mark Jankowski. With 26 points during each of his last seasons (despite missing just one game during that span), Bennett continues to be an enigma for Calgary.
The thing is, barring injuries, a third-line role honestly makes a lot of sense.
Elias Lindholm has been dynamite with Johnny Gaudreau and Sean Monahan. Even if Lindholm and Neal end up being equally effective, Neal would give that top trio three left-handed shots, while Lindholm brings versatility as a righty.
Perhaps there could eventually be some headway on the second line, as Michael Frolik's somehow been a healthy scratch this season. That's not really an optimal situation, however, as Frolik combines with Matthew Tkachuk and Mikael Backlund to form the puck-hogging "3M Line." Maybe Neal's finishing touch would add a new wrinkle to Backlund/Tkachuk (for all that trio's strengths, they tend to suffer from bad puck luck), but it sure feels like messing with a good thing.
There is one area where Neal could conceivably deliver more value: the power play.
So far, Neal's on the second unit, while the first group goes with Gaudreau, Monahan, Tkachuk, Lindholm, and Mark Giordano. It's easy to imagine a scenario where Neal might bring added value to a Flames top unit, as he can use his size to screen a goalie. Perhaps just as importantly, Neal isn't afraid to pull the trigger and unleash his deadly shot, so that could be a solution if Bill Peters diagnoses a problem of over-passing.
It's honestly pretty impressive that Neal's always found a way to score at least 20 goals during his first 10 seasons in the NHL. He did it as a rookie, collecting 24. Neal did so even during the season he was shipped to Pittsburgh, when he couldn't buy a bucket (1 goal on 52 SOG in 20 games after he already had 21 goals in 59 games with Dallas).
Injuries, trades, and even partial work stoppages haven't really kept Neal from scoring goals, so chances are, he'll get back on track soon. That doesn't mean it will be as easy as he often makes it look, however.