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Posted Today At 2:29pm
Nazario R. Guzman, 89, Greenfield, passed away Friday, January 14, 2022, at his residence. He was born on July 28, 1932, in Doctor Arroyo, Mexico to Anastacio and Atanacia (Rodriguez) Guzman.
He married his love Francisca Barcenas and together they started their family. Nazario was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. He worked at Ed Martin Automotive in Indianapolis as a detailer for many years. In his spare time, he loved to mow grass, grill out, and travel back and forth to visit family members in Texas. But above all, Nazario cherished his time with his wife, children, and grandchildren.
Nazario is survived by his loving wife Francisca Guzman; their children: Nazario Guzman, Jr., Ric Guzman, Vince Guzman, Monica Guzman, Victor Guzman, Alex (Christine) Guzman, and Elizabeth Guzman; 21 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great grandchildren; and siblings, Juan (Juanita) Guzman and Rafaela Guzman Villescas.
He was preceded in death by his parents and great-granddaughter, Carmen Ellis.
A Memorial Visitation will be held on Friday, January 28, 2022, from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. at Stillinger Family Funeral Home, 1780 West Main Street, Greenfield, IN.
If you would like to sign the online guest book or send condolences to the family, you may do so by visiting www.stillingerfamily.com
Heather Nicole McKinney, 22, of Homer, passed away Thursday, January 13, 2022.
She was born January 19, 1999 in Virginia Beach, VA to Jeremiah McKinney, Sr. and Melissa (Moore) McKinney.
Heather's life revolved around her children. She was a great Mom and her greatest joy was spending time with and taking care of her babies. She had a passion for art and photography and also a love for music.
Heather is survived by her parents, her daughter, Penelope Nicole, her son, Kingston Cole, her daughter, Estelle Ann, her fiancé, Matt Grider, her sisters, Rachel, Ariel, and Rebecca, her brothers, Jeremiah, Jr., and Edward, several nieces and nephews, her maternal grandparents, James and Cathy Moore, and Karen Moore, and her paternal grandmother, Susan McKinney, her future mother-in-law and father-in-law, Kimberly Wagner and Jard Grider.
She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, Vernon McKinney and paternal grandmother, Teresa Qualls.
Visitation will be from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Friday, January 21, 2022 at Murphy-Parks Funeral Services, 703 S. Harrison Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176.
Funeral services will follow at 6 p.m. with her grandmother, Susan McKinney officiating.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Heather's family.
Online condolences may be shared at www.murphyparks.com.
Deborah L. Evans, 68, of Greenwood, formerly of Shelbyville, passed away Saturday, January 15, 2022 at Community Hospital South.
She was born July 17, 1953 in Shelbyville to Herschel Evans and Melvena (Lay) Evans.
Debbie worked in the bakery and deli at Kroger. She was a member of Village Bible Church in Greenwood and a member of a crocheting club associated with the church.
She enjoyed puzzles, puzzle books, and ceramic painting. Debbie also loved to bowl. She will be greatly missed by her family and church family that she loved very much.
Debbie is survived by her brother, Michael (Alicia) Vermillion, her nieces, Ashley Tibbs, Leanna Teney, and Mahri Vermillion, her nephews, Tyler Vermillion, and Joshua Vermillion, 2 great-nephews, and 3 great-nieces.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to Noon, Saturday, January 22, 2022 at Murphy-Parks Funeral Service, 703 S. Harrison Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176.
Funeral services will follow at Noon at the funeral home with Reverend Ken Dalton officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to Debbie's family.
Joy I. Ernstes, 92, of Shelbyville
Joy I. Ernstes, 92, of Shelbyville, passed away Monday, January 17, 2022, at Ashford Place Health Campus in Shelbyville.
She was born August 9, 1929, in Clarksville, Ohio, the daughter of Frank and Alice (Jessup) Price. On September 23, 1950, she married Alfred Ernstes, and he preceded her in death on May 25, 1995.
Joy is survived by her daughters, Barbara Dalton and husband, Bart, of Lakewood, Washington, Alyce Gobel and husband, Mike, and Lydia Phillips, both of Shelbyville, Joyce Hatton and husband, Aaron, of Greensburg; daughter-in-law, Theresa Ernstes of Shelbyville; grandchildren, B. D. Dalton and wife, Michelle, Breanna Giove and husband, Joe, Dallas Phillips and wife, Heather, Trey Ernstes and wife, Jennifer, Jaron Hatton and wife, Sarah and Jennica Heckler and husband, Daniel; great-grandchildren, Max Dalton, Talia Dalton, Dalton Giove, Izzabella Giove, Spencer Phillips, Braeden Phillips, Jordyn Lynnae Ernstes, Ruby Elizabeth Heckler and Dylan Benjamin Heckler; several nieces and nephews; and many special friends.
In addition to Alfred, Joy was preceded in death by her parents; son, Ben Ernstes Jr.; granddaughter, Katie Ernstes; son-in-law, Rick Phillips; sisters, Virginia Warfield and Juanita Shanholtz; and brother, Francis Price.
Joy graduated in 1947 from Shelbyville High School.
She was an active member of Evangelical United Church of Christ.
Joy formerly worked as a nurses aide at Heritage House Convalescent Center from 1976 until retiring in 1994. She enjoyed volunteering at the Hospice of Shelby County Thrift Shop.
She also enjoyed crocheting, knitting, painting, reading and making cards for the church card ministry.
The biggest joy in her life was spending time with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 10:30 a.m. to Noon, Saturday, January 22, 2022, at the Evangelical United Church of Christ, 2630 S. Miller St., Shelbyville, Indiana 46176.
Funeral services will be at Noon on Saturday at the church, with Rev. Charles Jordan officiating.
Interment will be at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Shelbyville.
Services have been entrusted to Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Ben Ernstes Community Fund in care of the Blue River Community Foundation, 54 W. Broadway St., Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 or the Evangelical United Church of Christ.
Online condolences may be shared with Joy's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Rodney Berry, 48, of Shelbyville
Posted Monday Afternoon
Rodney Berry, 48, of Shelbyville, passed away Friday, January 14, 2022 at his residence.
Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, January 22, 2022 at Murphy-Parks Funeral Services.
Funeral service will follow at 4 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in Whispering Hope Memorial Gardens and Crematory.
Online condolences may be shared at http://www.murphyparks.com.
Charles Edward Larmore, 61, Greenfield
Posted Monday Morning
Charles Edward Larmore, 61, Greenfield, passed away on January 7, 2022.
He was born on September 2, 1960 in Dayton, OH, to Ralph Edward and Shirley Lorraine (Tanner) Larmore.
For many years, Charles resided in Virginia.
Survivors include his loving sister, Carolyn Ferrell and loving brother, Alan Larmore.
There will be no visitation nor service at this time.
Elva Marie (Barton) Harris, 80, Greenfield
Elva Marie (Barton) Harris, 80, Greenfield, IN, went to be with our Lord on January 11, 2022.
She was born on August 1, 1941, in Lily, KY, to George W. and Rebecca (Elliott) Barton.
She was the wife of Herman Harris. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church of Greenfield for many years. She worked at Mechanics Laundry as well as the Elks Lodge as kitchen help and as a cook. She retired in 2003. She loved being with her family, traveling, camping, church, and growing flowers.
She leaves behind her children: Herman Russell Harris, David Leon (Christina) Reese, and Dennis Floyd Reese; grandchildren: Ashley M. Harris (Dylan) Routier, Aron M. Harris, Daniel L. (Kelly) Reese, Zachariah N. Reese, Dennis Floyd Reese II, Joshua Adam Reese, and Deeann R. Reese; step-grandchildren: Brittany N. Stanley and Katie E. Stanley; great-grandchildren: Landon, Carson, Keegan, Paisley, Derek, Kyler, and Gavin; nephews: Kenneth George, Timothy, Leonard Earl and Frank Kenneth; niece, Shirley Ann; best friend, Faye Elliott; and many cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death by her sisters: Bertha Hazel, Vernia Alice, and Nellie Effie; brother, Kenneth Earl; nephew Daniel Lee; daughter-in-law, Elizabeth A. Reese; great-granddaughter, Renee; parents; and husband.
Stillinger Family Funeral Home, 1780 West Main Street, Greenfield, IN has been entrusted with arrangements.
Visitation will be on Tuesday, January 18, 2022, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church, 1610 South State Street, Greenfield, IN 46140, and the funeral service immediately following at the church, officiated by Pastor Tommy Hensley.
Burial will take place in Park Cemetery, Greenfield.
Memorial contributions may be made to The American Cancer Society, 5635 West 96th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46278.
Shirley Darlene (Mills) Oleksy, 76, Greenfield
Shirley Darlene (Mills) Oleksy, 76, Greenfield, passed away Wednesday, January 12, 2022, in Indianapolis with family by her side.
She was born on September 4, 1945, to Delbert and Garnet Ruth (Downham) Mills, in Elwood, IN.
Shirley worked as a day care worker for Trusty Cook in Indianapolis for many years. Following her day care days, she enjoyed being a homemaker. Shirley attended Greenfield First Church of the Nazarene as well as Bethel Baptist Church. She enjoyed crocheting, sewing, and making ceramics. But, above all, Shirley enjoyed spending time with her family.
She is survived by her loving children, Patricia Gosser and Stephanie (Bill) Banta; daughter-in-law, Robin Oleksy; 6 grandchildren: William A. (Brianna) Banta, Cole Oleksy, Tyler J. Oleksy, Emily R. Oleksy, Angela R. (Jon) Sears, and Whitney L. (Chris) Clinton; 6 great-grandchildren; and sisters: Teresa McDuffee, Mary Haygood, and Betty Savage.
Shirley was preceded in death by her parents; husband, William Oleksy, Jr.; son, James "Jay" Oleksy; great-grandson, Brandon Sears; and second husband by faith, James L. Stone, Sr.
Visitation will be on Monday, January 17, 2022, from 9:30 a.m. until 12:00 noon at Stillinger Family Funeral Home, 1780 West Main Street, Greenfield, with the funeral service immediately following at 12:00 noon, officiated by Shirley's nephew, Lance Stevens.
THE OLEKSY FAMILY KINDLY REQUESTS ALL GUESTS TO WEAR APPROPRIATE FACIAL COVERINGS AS THEY ATTEND THE GATHERINGS.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, local chapter, 50 East 91st Street, Indianapolis, IN 46240.
Darin Lee Brokering 56, of Flatrock
Posted Friday Afternoon
Darin Lee Brokering 56, of Flatrock, passed away Tuesday, January 4, 2022 at his residence.
He was born January 25, 1965 in Shelbyville to Max Brokering and Nancy (Stout) Richards.
Darin served in the U.S. Air Force for 10 years before receiving an honorable and medical discharge. He was a member of the NRA. Some of his favorite times were spent outdoors, whether it be hunting and fishing, or just out back cooking with his dogs.
Darin is survived by his daughter, Nicole Brokering, his son, Mathew Brokering, his grandson, Branden Coleman, his granddaughter, Kenzlee Brokering, his brother, Scott (Tanya) Brokering, and his sister, Melissa (Herb) DeSpain.
He was preceded in death by his father, and his brother, Warren Brokering.
Visitation will be from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m, Friday, January 14, 2022 at Murphy-Parks Funeral Services, 703 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville, IN.
Funeral services will follow at 6 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted by local veteran organizations.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Darin's family.
Bernard E. "Gene" Stinson, 70, of Fairland
Bernard E. "Gene" Stinson, 70, of Fairland, passed away Friday, January 7, 2022 at his residence.
He was born July 23, 1951 in Avondale, West Virginia to Wannis Stinson and Lucinda (Mullins) Stinson
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing guitar, camping, playing cards, and listening to audio books.
Gene had a big heart and loved to care for his wife.
He is survived by his daughters, Candy Stinson, Sonya Stinson-Price, Patricia Popp-Davis, Dee McVay, and Crystal (Samuel) Buchanan, his sister, Dorothy Crigger, his brother, Lesley (Donna) Stinson, his sister, Linda (Glenn) Stanley, 10 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, his daughter, Dorothy Stinson, great-grandson, Demetri Shue, and 6 brothers.
Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, Monday, January 17, 2022 at Murphy-Parks Funeral Service, 703 S. Harrison Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176.
Funeral services will follow at 4 p.m. at the funeral home.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Gene's family.
Jeremy Bellows, 40, of Waldron
Jeremy Bellows, 40, of Waldron, passed away Friday, January 7, 2022 at IU Health University Hospital.
He was born August 21, 1981 in Montgomery Co, TX to Robert D. Bellows and Christine Lovitt.
Jeremy graduated from Waldron High School in 2000. He was a jack of all trades, especially with construction work. He was very adventurous and loved being outdoors camping, fishing, cliff jumping and tubing. Jeremy enjoyed going to his kids sporting events and playing video games. His favorite times were spent with his family and kids.
He is survived by his wife, Brittny, his daughter, Madison Bellows, his son, Grayson Bellows, his brother, Jonathon Bellows, his sister, Jennifer Bellows, his aunt, Tammy (Dale) Burton, his best friends, Andrew Smith, Alicia Euell, and Jeremiah Kellems, his mother-in-law, Annette Carew (Paul Sandefur), his brothers-in-law, Cody Sandefur, and Justin Carew, his grandma, Shirley Carew, his aunt and uncle, Beth and Tim Crouch, several cousins, nieces, and nephews, and his beloved dogs, Brody, and Xander.
He was preceded in death by his father, his grandparents, Robert 'Bob' and Carol Bellows and Kenny and Joy Lovitt, and his father-in-law, Rick Carew.
A Celebration of Life will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, January 22, 2022 at St. Vincent Banquet Hall.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Jeremy's family.
Memorial contributions may be given to the Jeremy Bellows Memorial Fund for his children in care of Murphy-Parks Funeral Services, 703 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville, IN 46176.
Martha J. Alley, 90, of Fairland
Martha J. Alley, 90, of Fairland, passed away Monday, January 10, 2022 at her residence.
She was born December 6, 1931 in Indianapolis to Val T. Bunch and Virginia (Tooley) Bunch.
She had lived in Shelby County since 1956.
Martha graduated from George Washington High School in Indianapolis. She attended Butler University for 1 year, taking music courses at the Jordan Conservatory of Music.
She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church in Greenfield. She formerly attended Shelbyville Baptist Temple where she was the pianist for over 45 years.
Martha taught music and kindergarten at Fairland Baptist Church and Shelbyville Baptist Academy.
In addition to playing at weddings and funerals she provided private piano lessons.
Her musical talent brought comfort and joy to many people through the years.
She enjoyed spending time with family and hobbies included sewing and reading.
On July 1, 1956 she married John Alley, Jr. and they enjoyed 64 years of marriage before he preceded her in death on October 22, 2020.
Martha is survived by her son, Daniel (Nina) Alley of Greenwood; daughter, Valerie (Rob) Prather of Fairland; son, Joseph Alley of Darwin, Australia; grandchildren, Rachel Huffman, Rebecca Downing, Christopher Alley, Megan Monnier, Emily Alley, Andrew Alley, Gabriel Alley, Loreena Alley, and Virginia Alley; and her great-grandchildren, Avery, Aidan, Alec, Asa, Amelia,
Theodore John, and Harrison.
She was also preceded in death by her parents and 2 brothers. She is survived by 1 sister, Ruth Taylor (Gene) of Fairland.
Visitation will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, January 17, 2022 at Hope's Point Church, 1703 S. Miller Avenue, Shelbyville, IN. and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., Tuesday, January 18, 2022 at the church.
Funeral services will follow at 11 a.m. with Pastor Rick Cochran and Pastor Tommy Hensley officiating.
The family requests that everyone attending the visitation and service were a mask for everyone's protection.
Burial will be in Fairland Cemetery.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Martha's family.
Memorial contributions may be given to the Gideons International for the purchase of Bibles.
To send flowers to Martha's family, please visit our floral store.
Anita Louise "Skeet" Landwerlen, 78, of Shelbyville
Anita Louise "Skeet" Landwerlen, 78, of Shelbyville, passed away Wednesday, January 12, 2022, at her home.
She was born June 29, 1943, in St. Paul, Decatur County, the daughter of Bernard and Evelyn Louise (Simpson) Cole. In January of 1968, she married George R. Landwerlen, and he preceded her in death on June 10, 1993.
Anita is survived by her brother, John Wayne Cole of Shelbyville; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to George, Anita was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Robert "Bob" Cole, Charles Cole and Bernard Cole Jr.; and a sister, Donna Montgomery.
Anita was a member of Crossroads Community Church.
She formerly worked at Williams Industries, retiring in 1995.
Anita was an avid softball player.
Visitation will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, January 16, 2022, at Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Carmony-Ewing Chapel, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, with Pastor Andy Lee officiating.
Interment will be at 10 a.m. Monday, January 17, 2022, at Forest Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville. Memorial contributions may be made to Crossroads Community Church, 475 E. Progress Way, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176.
Online condolences may be shared with Anita's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Charline Mae Rehme Wicker, 89, of Huntington, formerly of Shelby County
Charline Mae Rehme Wicker, 89, of Huntington, formerly of Shelby County, passed away Wednesday, January 12, 2022, at Miller's Merry Manor in Huntington.
She was born January 8, 1933, in Delaware County, the daughter of Harold Grant and Mary Esther (Himelick) Rehme. On July 31, 1955, she married Bill J. Wicker, and he preceded her in death on November 9, 1988.
Charline is survived by her daughters, Catherine Elaine Reese and husband, Jon, of Peru, and Patricia Ann Gilson and husband, Ronald, of Andrews; son, David Wayne Wicker and wife, Karen, of Shelbyville; sister, Phyllis Irwin of Decatur; brother, Robert Rehme of Jacksonville, Florida; grandchildren, Brandon Reese, Carrie Cox, Logan Reese, Wayne Wicker, Sarah Hanes, Larry Wicker, Carson Reese and Brittany Wicker; numerous great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to Bill, Charline was preceded in death by her parents; sons, Donald Eugene Wicker and Michael Allen Wicker; and sister, Christine Kimbrell.
Charline graduated in 1951 from Gaston High School, she received her bachelors degree in education from Ball State University in 1955.
She attended New Hope United Brethren Church.
Charline was an elementary school teacher.
She enjoyed sewing and researching genealogy.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, January 15,2022, at Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Carmony-Ewing Chapel, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville.
Funeral services will be at noon on Saturday at the funeral home, with Pastor Andy Lee officiating.
Interment will be at Liberty Cemetery in Shelby County.
Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's choice of charity.
Online condolences may be shared with Charline's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Marilyn J. Lancaster, 83, of Fairland
Marilyn J. Lancaster, 83, of Fairland, passed away Friday, January 14, 2022, at Heritage House of Shelbyville.
She was born October 28, 1938, in Adams, the daughter of Robert and Vera Ruth (Ropp) Bennett. On November 6, 1960, she married Earl W. Lancaster, and he preceded her in death on July 18, 2012.
Marilyn is survived by her sons, Scott Alan Lancaster and wife, Heather, of Shelbyville, and Mark Wayne Lancaster of Fairland; sisters, Charlotte L. Hensley and Carol S. Fowler, both of Shelbyville, and Marsha James and husband, Jack, of Rushville; grandchildren, Jessica Six and husband, Charlie, and Cody Wayman and wife, Jessica; great-grandchildren, Journey Wayman, Charlee Wayman and Gunner Wayman; sister-in-law, Bobbi Bennett of Greenfield; and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to Earl, Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Alan Bennett and Jerry Bennett; and brothers-in-law, Steve Fowler and Bill Hensley.
Marilyn was a lifelong Shelby County resident.
She was a member of Town and Country Christian Church.
Marilyn formerly worked at KCL, in 1983 she began working at Freudenburg NOK, retiring in 2002. She enjoyed going to craft shows with her sisters/best friends. Marilyn also enjoyed shopping, which included visiting with others.
Marilyn loved to take care of her husband and sons. She was a wonderful cook and her family enjoyed the delicious meals she prepared for them.
She also loved animals, especially her beloved dog, Peewee.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to Noon, Monday, January 17, 2022, at Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Carmony-Ewing Chapel, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville.
Funeral services will be at Noon on Monday at the funeral home, with Ian Farnsley officiating.
Interment will be at Fairland Cemetery in Fairland.
Online condolences may be shared with Marilyn's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Rona Jo Rogers, 50, of Waldron
Rona Jo Rogers, 50, of Waldron, passed away Tuesday, January 11, 2022 at
OUR Hospice Inpatient Facility.
Born December 17, 1971 in Rockwood Tennessee, she was the daughter of
William and Barbara (Williams) Taylor. She married Michael L. Rogers Sr. on
August 16, 2008 and he survives.
Other survivors include 2 sons- Zachery Peters of Shelbyville, Austin Hutton of
Shelbyville; stepson Michael Rogers Jr. (wife Tabby) of Waldron, stepdaughter
Diana Rogers of Waldron; 1 brother Harold "Doug" Taylor (wife Diane) of Kentucky,
2 sisters- Cozetta Elliott (husband Steve) of Greenwood, Deborah Hensley (husband Don) of Greenwood; 8 grandchildren- Hayden, Alexis, Laynee, Blayne, Alliyah, Julian, Ashton, Braxton; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter Ashley Heise, a brother William "Billy" Taylor, and sister Okeema Lee (Taylor).
Mrs. Rogers had lived in this area for most of her lifetime, and attended Shelbyville High School. She was a home maker.
Rona enjoyed gardening, crafting, the outdoors, animals, and spending time with her grandkids.
Funeral services will be 1:00 pm on Monday, January 17, 2022 at Glenn E. George & Son Funeral Home, 437 Amos Road, with Rev. David Humphrey officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday morning, January 17, 2022 from 11:00 am until the time of the service, at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to ASCPA, in care of the funeral home.
Online condolences may be shared at glennegeorgeandson.com.
Martha Lou "Marty" Hurst, 95, of St. Paul
Martha Lou "Marty" Hurst, 95, of St. Paul, passed away Sunday, January 2, 2022 at Aspen Place In Greensburg.
She was born in St. Paul on September 2, 1926 to Lawrence and Verney (Favor) Wiley. She graduated from St. Paul High School in 1944.
After high school, Marty worked at Public Service Company in Shelbyville, and later worked at the State Bank of Waldron.
She married Donn Hurst on June 26, 1948 and he preceded her in death in 2017.
Marty loved music, and was gifted with a beautiful singing voice and loved to sing at church. She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church where she was song leader and choir director for many, many years. Marty loved her church family, and was also a member of the St. Paul Friend's of Music Club.
Marty loved her family. She is survived by 2 daughters- Karen Hurst of Grand Junction, Colorado, and Kathleen Morton (husband Raymond) of Greensburg;
3 grandchildren- Brian Morton of St. Paul, Jill McFarling (husband Bart) of Scottsdale Arizona, and Barry Morton (Wife Jessi) of Katy, Texas. She also has
4 great grandchildren- Sveta Morton, Elliott Morton, Asher Morton, and Lauren McFarling. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 69 years,
and an infant brother.
Services will be 11:00 am on Saturday, January 15, 2022 at Glenn E. George Funeral Home, 106 E. Franklin St., St. Paul, with burial in Union Chapel Cemetery.
Friends may call on Friday evening, January 14, 2022, from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm, at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Union Chapel United Methodist Church, in care of the funeral home.
Robert L. Boswell, 45, of Shelbyville
Robert L. Boswell, 45, of Shelbyville, passed away Saturday, January 8, 2022, at MHP Medical Center in Shelbyville.
He was born January 14, 1976, in Indianapolis, the son of Thomas and Judy (Bragg) Settles. On August 22, 2009, he married Susan Marie Smith, and she survives.
In addition to Susan, Rob is survived by his parents of Shelbyville; grandmother, Betty Reed of Shelbyville; brothers, William Boswell and significant other, Liana, of Greenwood, and Jacob Settles and wife, Karlie, of Shelbyville; sister, Taylor Short and husband, Adam, of Greenfield; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Tom and Sherry Smith of Shelbyville; sisters-in-law, Shannon Doyle and husband, Tony, and Misty Smith, both of Shelbyville, Melissa Crafton and boyfriend, Brian, of Fairland; special friends, Bill and Terri Brown of Shelbyville; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Rob was preceded in death by his daughter, Rushelle Renee Boswell on June 13, 2021.
He was a member of the Shelbyville High School Class of 1994.
Rob was a truck driver for JM Allen Trucking, for the last seven years.
He enjoyed going fishing and camping. Rob also enjoyed woodworking and shooting.
Rob also leaves behind his dogs, Missy and Milo.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, January 13, 2022, at Freeman Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Carmony-Ewing Chapel, 819 S. Harrison St. in Shelbyville. For protection of others the family requires mask be worn in the building.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, January 14, 2022, at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Shelbyville-Shelby County Animal Shelter, 705 Hale Road, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176.
Online condolences may be shared with Rob's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Wilma Barrett Padrick, 85, of New Palestine
Wilma Barrett Padrick, 85, of New Palestine, passed away Sunday, January 9, 2022, at Otterbein Franklin SeniorLife Community.
She was born October 27, 1936, in Shelby County, the daughter of Virgil and Goldie (Hickman) McCalip. On September 26, 1954, she married Charles "Ray" Barrett, and he preceded her in death in October of 1990. She married James D. Padrick on March 22, 1992, and he survives.
In addition to James, Wilma is survived by her son, Brian "Keith" Barrett, of Pleasantview; daughter, Pamela L. Webb and husband, Ralph, of Lawrence; step-children, Timothy Lee Padrick of Indianapolis, and Lea Ann Padrick of Greenwood; sister, Carole Weaver and husband, David, of Carmel; grandchildren, Anna Barrett, William Barrett and wife, Taylor, Adrien Barrett, Ellie Stanoch and Betsy Castro; and seven great-grandchildren.
In addition to Ray, Wilma was preceded in death by her parents; and brother, Kenneth McCalip.
Wilma graduated in 1954 from Moral Township High School.
She and her husband, Ray, were dairy farmers in Moral Township for 36 years, until retiring in 1990.
Wilma loved her family and enjoyed creating a warm loving home for them.
Private family graveside services will be conducted at New Palestine Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Association of Shelby County, PO Box 844, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176.
Online condolences may be shared with Wilma's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Sharon K. (Bennett) Hamner, 81, of Shelbyville
Sharon K. (Bennett) Hamner, 81, of Shelbyville, passed away Sunday, January 9, 2022, at Franklin Meadows in Franklin.
She was born November 5, 1940, in Shelbyville, the daughter of Carl Harold and Helen Irene (Heck) Bennett. On June 17, 1961, she married Larry Allen Hamner, and he preceded her in death on March 8, 2010.
Sharon is survived by her daughter, Laurie A. Woods of Shelbyville; sons, Bret Alan Hamner of Greenfield, and Brad Allen Hamner of Shelbyville; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
In addition to Larry, Sharon was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Ruth Ann Lemen; and granddaughter, Tara Ashton Phares.
Sharon graduated in 1959 from Shelbyville High School.
Online condolences may be shared with Sharon's family at www.freemanfamilyfuneralhomes.com.
Connie Jo Smith, age 67, of Anderson, formerly of Greenfield
Connie Jo Smith, age 67, of Anderson, formerly of Greenfield passed away January 4, 2022, at Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie.
She was born January 1, 1955, in Greenfield to Thomas E. Lawrence and the late Donna J. Lawrence.
She is survived by her father, Thomas Lawrence of Greenfield; sons, Steve, and Kenneth Woodruff; sisters, Cheryl Nienhaus and Marla Sturm; and several stepbrothers and sisters.
A memorial visitation and service will be held at a later date.
Please share your memories of Connie and condolences with her family at www.stillingerfamily.com.
Mark Alan Hewitt, 69, New Palestine
Mark Alan Hewitt, 69, New Palestine, passed away January 3, 2022, at his residence. He was born on October 17, 1952, in Indianapolis to the late Bert and Shirley (Dickie) Hewitt.
He was a graduate of Arlington High School in Indianapolis.
Mark was employed as the Vice President of IVC Industrial Coatings for many years before retiring in 2002. He was a former dive master. He enjoyed traveling and waterfront vacations. He loved to work outdoors and around the yard and could often be seen riding in his golf cart and/or on his lawnmower.
He is survived by his loving wife Etta May (Cramer) Hewitt; children: Chris (Kristen) Hewitt, Kim (Channing) Russell, Scott (Jamie) Hewitt, Justin Maley, Jared Maley, and Kendra (David) Stelzel; 12 grandchildren; siblings: Mike (Becky) Hewitt, Linda (Gary) Rishel, and Lisa (Gerry) Pugh; many nieces and nephews; and many former work colleagues and friends.
Visitation will be on Saturday, January 15, 2022, from 12:00 noon until 4:00 p.m. at Stillinger Family Funeral Home, 1780 West Main Street, Greenfield, with the Celebration of Life Service to immediately follow at 4:00 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, local chapter, 7301 Georgetown Road, Ste. 112, Indianapolis, IN 46268.
Robert E. "B.B." Bayne 93, former Shelbyville resident
Robert E. "B.B." Bayne 93, former Shelbyville resident, passed away Wednesday, January 5, 2022 at Community South Hospital.
Born August 2, 1928 in Akron Ohio, he was the son of Ramey Edward Bayne and Jessie Vetruse (McClain) Bayne. He married Ruth (Coffey) Bayne on July 21, 1947 and she preceded him on January 10, 2016.
Survivors include 4 sons- David E. Bayne (wife Joyce) of Georgia, Danny L. Bayne of Shelbyville, Donald J. Bayne of California, Dennis E. Bayne (wife Teresa) of Greenwood; 2 sisters- Joy Marie Maltby of Taylorsville, Illinois, Judy VanArsdale of Washington; 7 grandchildren, 2 step grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, 2 brothers- Donald E. Bayne, James M. Bayne, and a sister- Josephine Bird.
Mr. Bayne had lived in this area since 1952, after moving from Illinois. He was an auto mechanic with Shelbyville Motors for 36 years, Gary Shore Ford for 2 years, and after that had been a cafeteria custodian at Shelbyville High School for a time.
He graduated high school in Mason City, Illinois, attended Hope's Point Baptist Church, was a lifetime member of American Legion, a lifelong member of VFW, a member of the FOP, and AARP. He was a US Army and a US Navy veteran.
B.B. enjoyed riding his motorcycle, camping and traveling, collecting and building electric trains, and working on cars.
Funeral services will be 12:00 noon, Monday, January 10, 2022 with Rev. David Humphrey officiating.
Burial will be in Winchester Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday morning from 10:00 am until the time of the service. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion.
Memorial contributions can be made to American Heart Association in care of the funeral home.
Online condolences may be shared at glennegeorgeandson.com
Tony B. Layne, 56, of Waldron
Tony B. Layne, 56, of Waldron, passed away Friday, January 7, 2022 at Waldron Health and Rehab.
He was born October 29, 1965 in Oakland, CA to Larry Layne and Margo (Crandall) Harris.
Tony graduated from Livermore High School, CA. in 1983. Tony loved to play computer games and video games. He was a bus driver for Modesto, California.
Tony is survived by his sister, Jana (Daniel) Cheek, his nieces, Renee Odum, and Adrianne Stocks, his nephews, Travis Cheek, and Shane Cheek, and niece, Shaunda Goings.
He was preceded in death by his parents, and his brother, Scott Goings.
Funeral Directors, Greg Parks, Sheila Parks, and Stuart Parks are honored to serve Tony's family.
Pending services: Joyce Lochard, of Avon; Robert E. Bayne, 93, of Shelbyville
Joyce Lochard, of Avon, passed away Thursday, January 6, 2022
at her residence.
Services are pending at Glenn E. George & Son Funeral Home.
Robert E. Bayne, 93, of Shelbyville, passed away January 5, 2022
at Community South Hospital.


Tryon, USA, Sep 13 (efe-epa).- The German team on Thursday won the dressage competition at the 2018 World Equestrian Games held in the International Equestrian Center in Tryon, North Carolina, while Spain secured a place in the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo.
On the second day of competition, the German team won with a total score of 242,950 points, followed by the US (233,136 points) and the United Kingdom (229,628 points), which has in its team Charlotte Dujardin, Olympic medalist in 2012 and 2016.
Spain won sixth place and thanks to its score (220,186), secured a ticket to the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
Meanwhile, the audience on the stand enjoyed the race amid hot weather at the main stadium of the Tryon International Equestrian Center (TIEC), with a capacity for 20,000 spectators, located in a mountainous environment.
The venue was filled with colors and flags of various countries, especially the host nation, the United States, and one of the great rulers of equestrian sports, Germany.
The sun shone all day and the race continued normally as planned although about 300 kilometers away on the southern coast of North Carolina, the incoming hurricane Florence could cause some damage.
To end Thursday's program, the cowboy dressage category - also known as "reining" - proceeded with its second qualifying round before moving to the finals of the program.
Austrian rider Martin Muehlstaetter leads the table so far, followed by Italian Pierluigi Chiodo and Frenchman Axel Pesek.


Thanks for doing a great job on my Defender. You've not only done what I asked but you've also added some very nice little touches which I didn't ask for with brilliant workmanship and fitments. You've both been very approachable, helpful and professional throughout the process. What a refreshing change, and I wish other so called professionals were half as good. I would have no hesitation in recommending Audiofile.


Radio programming syndicator Dial Global and NBC News are working together to create a 24-hour radio news network, NBC News Radio.
The content will be provided by NBC's network news operation along with MSNBC.
Expected to be involved will be well-known faces from NBC such as Chief White House Correspondent Chuck Todd, Chief Pentagon Correspondent Jim Miklaszewski, Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent Andrea Mitchell, Chief Justice Department Correspondent Pete Williams and Senior Investigative Correspondent Lisa Myers.
Also making appearances will be "NBC Nightly News" anchor Brian Williams and David Gregory, host of "Meet the Press." NBC News Radio is expected to start on April 1.
In other Dial Global news, as of April 1 it will no longer be distributing CNNRadio.


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Daleks return for the Doctor Who 50th Anniversary TV Special
August 1st, 2013 simon
The Daleks are returning to Doctor Who for the show's 50th anniversary special, starring Matt Smith, David Tennant and John Hurt as the Doctor. The Doctor Who Special will be broadcast on the 23rd November, exactly 50 years after Doctor Who's Tardis first landed on Earth in 1963.
It will be quite a Doctor Who re-union as Billie Piper will return as Rose Tyler and there will be a return for the Zygons, who last appeared in the show in 1975 when Tom Baker was Doctor Who.
Doctor Who writer and executive producer Steven Moffat points out: "The Doctor once said that you can judge a man by the quality of his enemies, so it's fitting that for this very special episode, he should be facing the greatest enemies of all."
Doctor Who was first broadcast on 23 November 1963 with a four-part adventure known as "An Unearthly Child". To put this into some historical context, the first broadcast of Doctor Who took place the day after the assassination of President John F Kennedy!!
Other than the Daleks, who are your favourite Doctor Who enemies and why? Let us know in the Reply Box below.
MyFirstRecord.co.uk is offering some special Doctor Who 50th Anniversary memorabilia and merchandise……..
If you are a Whovian and would like to mark and celebrate the Doctor Who 50th anniversary in your home or office, you can order the Doctor Who Theme Tune in a vinyl single or CD single format with picture cover; framed and mounted as a picture disc souvenir. You can also personalise it with an inscribed / engraved plaque…… ORDER NOW…….. www.myfirstrecord.co.uk/
Alternatively you can order the DVD of your favourite Doctor Who story with picture cover; framed and mounted as a picture disc souvenir. You can also personalise it with an inscribed / engraved plaque…… ORDER NOW…….. www.myfirstrecord.co.uk/
Framed vinyl records, framed CDs and framed DVDs with a personalised plaque, make unique presents or original gifts for a special celebration / special occasion ie a Wedding ( Wedding First Dance Song ), an Engagement Party ( Our Song ), a House Warming Party ( New Home ), a 21st, 30th, 40th, 50th, 60th Birthday ( How about the No1 song on the day of birth? ), a Silver, Ruby or Golden Wedding Anniversary, Father's or Mother's Day or Valentine's Day!! THE PERFECT PERSONALISED PRESENT!!
Posted in Framed DVDs, Framed Vinyl & CDs, Retro TV, TV
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Has Johnny Rotten the Rebel joined the Establishment with BMI Award? »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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'Taken' Star Clive Standen Says His Character Is a 'Nerd' Compared to Other Action Heroes (Video)
"He doesn't have [that special set of skills] yet, so he's tripping and falling," actor tells TheWrap's Stuart Brazell
Reid Nakamura | February 23, 2017 @ 4:46 PM
"Taken" star Clive Standen says there's only one thing that separates his character from the one Liam Neeson originated in the film series — competence.
"It's really a modern-day origin story," Standen said in an interview with TheWrap's Stuart Brazell. "He doesn't have [that special set of skills] yet, so he's tripping and falling. But he has this forward momentum. He has something you can't train."
The protective streak shown in Neeson's character throughout Luc Besson's film trilogy will be brought to the NBC series when it premieres on Feb. 27, Standen says. "This guy has this one thing, which is the desire to protect people … But he has to learn to start playing as a team as well."
Also Read: 'Taken' Star Blasts TV for Too Much Sex, Violence: 'Some Things You Don't Need to See' (Video)
While Standen didn't meet Neeson in person until after they completed filming the pilot for the series, but when they did finally meet, he discovered that both actors had approached the character in the same way — as an ordinary guy thrown into extraordinary situations.
"What I love about Bryan's character is he's not as suave and sophisticated as someone like James Bond. He hasn't got the cool thing to say to the girl or the villain," he said. "Bryan's just a bit of a nerd, and that's what I think is so great about him."
'Taken' Star Clive Standen Exclusive StudioWrap Portraits (Photos)
Actor Clive Standen, "Taken"
Photographed by Matt Sayles for TheWrap
Clive Standen, "Taken"
Actor stops by TheWrap for an interview and photo shoot
'Taken' Star Blasts TV for Too Much Sex, Violence: 'Some Things You Don't Need to See' (Video)
By Reid Nakamura | January 26, 2017 @ 6:34 PM
'Taken' Star Clive Standen Exclusive StudioWrap Portraits (Photos)
By Photographed by Matt Sayles for TheWrap | January 24, 2017 @ 3:49 PM
'Taken' Star Clive Standen Says NBC Series Will Bring 'Heart' to the Action


Don't we both know how it ends?
Want the heart for enterprise.
What makes glad Life's Winter?
New buds, old blooms after.
You are young, my princess!
Yet, I steal a glance behind!
Give my frank word pardon!
Lies nothing buried long ago?
Who taxes you with murder?
My hands are clean, or nearly!
Love being mortal needs must pass.
Tempts rain and hail and thunder.
So, muffled be the kisses!
Sober is genuine joy. No jesting!
For why should ghosts feel angered?
Be faint march-music in the air!
"Up! Join the rear of us the vanguard!
Ah me, the sudden terror!
You cheat, the ghostly flesh-disguised!
Nay, all the ghosts in one! Strange error!
Ay, dead loves are the potent!
Mere semblance you, but substance they!
Build we no mansion, weave we no tent!
Mere flesh, their spirit interfused you!
All theirs, none yours the glamour!


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Light a Fire traditional House Coal provides a high heat output, and a long burn. This makes it cost efficient, as less coal is needed to achieve an optimum temperature. Also, you could save by turning off the central heating, and lighting a coal fire instead. In most cases, the heat of the fire in one room, can help spread to other rooms in the house. The flame is also steady, and attractive, so not only is the fire providing you with warmth, but with a focal point to any room.
The House Coal has a high carbon content, resulting in very little ash, which means less mess to dispose of, this helps to keep your stove, or open fire cleaner, allowing you more time to enjoy the warm fire. .
This coal is exceptionally practical, as it is very easy to light, especially when using a mixture of coal and kindling. This way, you get the long burn of the coal, but the pleasant smell of the kindling, as it is burning. The great value bag of 20kg, makes the product more cost effective, than when buying 10kg.
House coal can be used on open fires, and some multi-fuel appliances, please check your manufacturers guarantee for recommendations on suitable fuel. This is because, some multi-fuel appliances only allow for the use of smokeless fuel, to secure your guarantee.
This House Coal is not smokeless, so it cannot be used in a smoke controlled area. If you do live in a smoke controlled area, it is essential you use only smokeless coal. If you are unsure as to whether you do live in a smoke controlled area, contact your local council environmental department, who should be able to tell you.


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Home > Latest
Chinese medical supplies reach Japan to help fight COVID-19
Chinese Ambassador to Japan Kong Xuanyou (R2) and Japan's State Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare Gaku Hashimoto (L2) attend the handover ceremony of China-donated anti-pandemic supplies to Japan on April 9. [Photo/CCTV]
Chinese Ambassador to Japan Kong Xuanyou, Japanese State Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare Gaku Hashimoto, Chinese Minister-Counselor to Japan Yang Yu and Japanese Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare Hanako Jimi attended a handover ceremony of anti-pandemic supplies donated by China on April 9.
Kong handed over the list of supplies to Hashimoto and thanked the Japanese government and all sections of Japanese society for their support of China during its fight against the COVID-19. He said that under the leadership of the Chinese president, China continues to consolidate its achievement in containing the virus and is making important progress in resuming work and production and accelerating reinstatement of normal economic and social order.
China empathizes with Japan's current pandemic situation and is willing to provide assistance and support within its ability, share its anti-pandemic experience, and enhance bilateral and multilateral cooperation in medical health, said Kong, adding that China encourages its nationals in Japan to comply with Japan's anti-pandemic measures and regulations and hopes Japan pays close attention to and protect Chinese nationals' safety and health in Japan.
Hashimoto expressed gratitude to the Chinese government for once again providing anti-pandemic supplies to Japan at this critical moment in fighting the pandemic. Infectious disease is a common challenge faced by international society that requires solidarity and coordination of joint responses by all countries.
Hashimoto added that China is sharing its anti-pandemic experience with Japan in a timely manner and providing large amounts of medical supplies which provide important support to Japan's pandemic prevention and control. Japan thanks China for its great assistance in helping Japanese nationals in Hubei province return home and will continue protecting Chinese nationals' safety and health in Japan.
The second shipment of medical materials provided by the Chinese government arrived in Tokyo on April 7, and included N95 masks, surgical masks, medical goggles, protective gowns, masks and sets of surgical equipment.


Sabre Corporation, a global technology provider to the travel industry, has introduced enhanced capabilities to its Sabre AirCentre Flight Explorer solution. Airlines have already begun using the innovative new features in the latest release, which provides real-time data to enable accurate decision-making in flight operations. The flagship feature, Fleet Monitor, builds on existing airport and flight monitoring capabilities to provide airlines a comprehensive dashboard view of their entire fleet.
The airline industry has recently placed increased focus on flight tracking. In November 2014, the ICAO's Aircraft Tracking Task Force (ATTF) released a set of recommendations to improve global aircraft tracking capabilities. The flight tracking software is a critical component of the recommendations, and Sabre has partnered with airlines to enhance capabilities and compliance of the latest release of Sabre AirCentre Flight Explorer. The new Fleet Monitor feature also gives airlines the ability to set up customized monitoring and alerting based on user-defined thresholds. For example, if a plane goes off route or doesn't report its position within a few minutes, the airline will be alerted and escalation can begin instantly.
"With its user-friendly interface, our crewmembers use Flight Explorer to maintain situational awareness at all times with enroute weather, ATC constraints, flight performance information and more, all layered seamlessly on one screen. To date, we are very pleased with the reliability of Flight Explorer," said Emir Radoncic, Manager Dispatch Support at JetBlue Airways.
With the recent addition of ground based ADS-B position data, airlines will now receive emergency transponder beacon codes in Flight Explorer. This beacon technology coupled with the alerting capabilities in Fleet Monitor allow for immediate action in emergency situations.
"As part of our strategy and commitment to provide our customers with intuitive flight management solutions, Flight Explorer delivers actionable, real-time information at the key moment of decision making," said Kamal Qatato, vice president of Sabre AirCentre, which provides software for airline operations. "With Fleet Monitor and other improvements in this release, airlines can manage their fleet by exception and achieve streamlined efficient flight management."
Top airlines across the world are using Sabre AirCentre Flight Explorer to track their fleet, identify weather and irregular operations, and as a centerpiece in their operations control. This new release, with its intuitive fleet monitoring and alerting, sets the standard for airlines looking to comply and exceed with the ATTF recommendations.
Sabre Corporation is a leading technology provider to the global travel and tourism industry. Sabre's software, data, mobile and distribution solutions are used by hundreds of airlines and thousands of hotel properties to manage critical operations, including passenger and guest reservations, revenue management, flight, network and crew management. Sabre also operates a leading global travel marketplace, which processes more than $110 billion of estimated travel spend annually by connecting travel buyers and suppliers. Headquartered in Southlake, Texas, USA, Sabre serves customers in more than 160 countries around the world.


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Home » Celebrity Gist , Entertainment News » How Prince William Finally Got Serious About Kate Middleton and Stopped Putting Their Romance at Risk
How Prince William Finally Got Serious About Kate Middleton and Stopped Putting Their Romance at Risk
Prince William and Kate Middleton weren't always the picture of royal propriety.
Sure, now they're ye olde married couple—celebrating their eighth wedding anniversary Monday, in fact—who are expected to be elegant, magnanimous and practically perfect in every way as the future king and queen of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth. They have three children, all of whose names they had to inform Queen Elizabeth II of before they could be announced to the public. Kate can almost never take her coat off and probably sleeps in a hat. William, who used to get less grief from the press expressly because he was the future king, while Prince Harry was painted as a right hellion, now gets publicly shamed if he goes skiing on the wrong day.
But not all that long ago, Kate was the college lass catching a 19-year-old William's eye when she flashed her undies in a see-through black lace dress at a student fashion show.
"Kate's hot!" was William's storied reaction, whispered to his best friend Fergus Boyd.
Kate was the daughter of a couple of commoner millionaires, Carole and Michael Middleton, whose fortune came from the online party-planning business, Party Pieces, that they started in 1987. She had two younger siblings, sister Pippa and brother James, and the family lived in the Berkshire village of Bucklebury.
She was an athlete, like William. A worldly art appreciator, like William. And, starting their second year at University of St. Andrews, they were both residents of the same flat on one of the nicest streets in the neighborhood, which they shared with Fergus Boyd and another friend, Olivia Bleasdale.
But they were just a few mates rooming together, as far as the official word went at the time.
William's angelic face, big blue eyes and thick head of sandy-colored hair launched "Willsmania!" all over the U.K. when he was barely 14. His mother invited supermodels Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford and Christy Turlington to Kensington Palace to meet him, as a surprise, because he had their posters on his wall.
By the time he went to college, he hadn't had any long-term girlfriends, but he was rarely alone. He usually operated in groups that included young ladies, such as when he entertained five aboard a yacht cruising the Greek islands when he was 17. (However, one was his cousin, another his future stepsister, and dad Prince Charles and future stepmother Camilla Parker-Bowles were also aboard.)


Honing pipe before processing the surface will have a lot of hemp point, which is an important factor affecting the quality of honing pipe, to get the quality of the hydraulic oil tubes after quilting, it is necessary to repair these points.
So, what are the methods for repairing the surface defects of honing tubes?
Increasing the number of cold-drawn deformation and increasing the total deformation can achieve the purpose of reducing the depth of the hemp point and reducing the honing grinding allowance.
Cold-drawn pipe defects are caused by hot-rolled pipe, so, through the selection of small corrosion degree, uniform wall thickness of the hot-rolled pipe, can reduce the defects of the hemp, improve the yield of the cylinder.


The May ruling by the US Supreme Court in terms of the PASPA betting regulations has led to a number of interesting developments in the gambling industry. New sportsbooks have been set up and we've just started to see an isolated number of commercial partnership and sponsorship deals being put in place.
Breaking news from Las Vegas now adds to those deals with the announcement that UFC, the leading mixed martial arts division has teamed up with Parimatch, the gambling operator who will now become their official betting partner.
The deal represents a big coup for Parimatch who become UFC's first official partner from the CIS – Commonwealth of Independent States – region. The contract installs the brand as the official wagering and betting partner of the UFC and the contract covers the whole of the EMEA – Europe, Middle East and Africa – region, excluding the UK and Ireland.
There are a number of facets to the arrangement and Parimatch's first duty is as the official presenting partner for UFC's Fight Night in Moscow which will be their first ever event to be held in Russia and this will take place in September 2018.
Clearly these are exciting times and the deal has been welcomed on all sides.
We are thrilled to be in business with Parimatch, a global brand that has grown from a small firm to one of the world's largest international gaming networks in just a few short decades.
We look forward to working with Parimatch as we continue to grow our brand and the sport of MMA around the world.
Partnering with UFC is a massive for our holding ad for the continued growth of mixed martial arts as a whole.
Our cooperation will mean that the Parimatch brand can infuse with the DNA of mixed martial arts in several countries and regions at once. On September 15, UFC will hold its first event in Russia and it will be a great showcase for our new collaboration.
The arrangement will see Parimatch enjoy significant exposure through advertising both in the physical world and on digital platforms that are owned and run by UFC. There are lots of events where the operator's logo will appear and this is an arrangement which has lots of facets attached to it.
Aside from the historic entry into Russia in September, there is a host of events scheduled for 2018 right across the EMEA region and Parimatch will be the official presenting sponsor in each case.
The company is looking to expand its sportsbook operation across mainland Europe and so far, their strategy has seen Parimatch partner in with a number of European football clubs. This is their first venture into the world of mixed martial arts so it's very much new ground for everyone who is involved.
Parimatch should meet their aims through the wide and unique exposure that the UFC division will bring to them while they plough important funds into a sport that continues to grow. It's a positive deal for both parties and it will be interesting to see if Parimatch continue their expansion in similar areas.


Rachel O'Reilly, Maria Doyle and Megan Barea at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel.
Rachel O'Reilly, Maria Doyle and Megan Barea at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Aoife McMahon, Mia Byrne and Ciara Bell at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel.
Aoife McMahon, Mia Byrne and Ciara Bell at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Megan Barea, Rachel O'Reilly, Emily Rose Johnson and Sarah Meal during the Healthy Eating Workshop at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Cllr. John Carroll with Stella O'Malley at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel.
Cllr. John Carroll with Stella O'Malley at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Billy Heavey, Rachel Cummins and Ian Cully at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel.
Billy Heavey, Rachel Cummins and Ian Cully at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Cllr John Clendennen Leas Cathaoirleach addressing the large attendance at the Offaly Comhairle na nOg AGM and Better You Better Me day in the Tullamore Court Hotel. Photos Ger Rogers Photography.
Offaly Comhairle na nÓg held their AGM and 'Better You Better Me Day last Thursday, October 19, at the Tullamore Court Hotel.
It was attended by young people from around the county, including 10 of the county's 11 secondary schools, youth action groups and pubic representatives.
The meeting discussed youth affairs affecting Offaly teenagers as well as the many projects undertaken by the organisation here.
Ger Rogers was there to capture the day, and above is a gallery of his photographs. Use the arrows at the top right of each photograph to scroll through the album.
All photographs courtesy of Ger Rogers Photography.


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Home Sport How To Pay Taxes On Sports Betting latest 2023
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Football Betting – Know Everything You Wanted to Know About Lotto Mania
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Winning the lottery can be exciting. A small investment in a lottery ticket or simply guessing a few numbers directly on a lottery site can make you eligible to win thousands and millions of dollars. Although playing the lottery has been famous since time immemorial, the lotto mania has reached new heights due to the improvement in technology and the large sums of money that are offered to multiple winners. The lottery also has more people participating in it because it can be played online, every day with just a click of a mouse.
The lottery was used in ancient China in the form of Keno vouchers and the amount was used to fund defense and infrastructure projects. Most lotteries were used by different governments for similar purposes like uplifting their poor, colonizing colonies, and supporting social causes. However, over time, lottery rewards were given to the winner of the lottery ticket or form who could use the money as they wished.
Winning the lottery is a matter of luck and probability. Factors such as the amount of numbers you need to match from a total selection of available numbers, the number of times a lottery takes place, the number of possible multiple winners of a lottery, etc. play an important role in determining your chances of winning something. substantial. All lotteries are designed by financial experts whose challenge is to make the lottery as attractive as possible. Lotteries usually give you the jackpot when you have matched all the numbers on your form with the winning numbers drawn. If you only have a few of the winning numbers on your form, you may receive a smaller prize.
For example, some lotteries make gambling very attractive by keeping the value of the form as low as one euro. Your chances of winning are also greater when some lotteries select around 15-17 numbers as the winning numbers, but you only need to have 5-7 of those winning numbers on your form to win. Having 5-7 of the 15-17 winning numbers creates multiple winners and increases your chances of winning. The icing on the cake, you can select the same numbers on several forms and multiply your chances of winning as many times as you want. If less than 5-7 numbers match on your form with the winning numbers, you can get smaller cash prizes.
This lottery format has therefore become very popular because you win more times with minimal investment risk. This is the very reason why people of all age groups would rather play the lottery than increase their risk by betting.
Payment of lottery winnings is usually made in a single payment or can be split into annuity payments. The winner must also respect the laws of the country and pay taxes accordingly. Online lottery sites pay their winners through their insurance companies and offer the option of accepting a lump sum or a split of the amount in installments.
Always make sure that you play your lottery through a legitimate source like an authentic and credible lottery and gambling website or through government-backed lotteries to avoid being cheated.
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Description: We've seen that Washington State boasts some of the best programs for viticulture, enology and all other aspects of wine making, so it makes sense that many of the scholarships for wine studies are concentrated within the higher education community of the Northwest United States. Students of enology at Walla Walla Community College can take advantage of this scholarship funding through scholarships like the Leonetti Cellar Scholarship in Enology. This scholarship is open to viticulture and enology students who are in good academic progress are and close to receiveing their degree. This award is sponsored by Leonetti Cellar, one of the wine producers and distributors of the Figgins Family Wine Estates.
How to Apply/Contact: You should contact the financial aid office at Walla Walla Community College for application information about the Leonetti Cellar Scholarships. For more information about Figgins Family Wine Estates, please visit the company website.
Description: Very close to the southern border of Washington State is Pasco, WA, home of Columbia Basin College. The mid-sized college offers a number of university-endowed scholarships for all majors at the college – including agriculture with an emphasis on viticulture and enology. All students can apply for the foundation scholarships through the same application (which is available for download from the foundation website – the link is below), but individual scholarships might have specific requirements, so you should check with the Agricultural Sciences department before going ahead with the application.
How to Apply/Contact: To download an application for all Columbia Basin College Foundation scholarships, please visit the university website.


text:
Cambridge Audio Azur 851C CD Player-DAC-Digital Preamplifier
Category: Feature Reviews Feature Reviews
What was once called a CD player can hardly be found anymore. Not the least of the reasons why is that many disc players today don't play only CDs, but also DVDs, BDs, and sometimes SACDs -- hence the product category of universal player. Then there's the DAC-transport, as Simaudio started calling their players several years ago, which puts the emphasis on connectivity rather than disc-reading capability, even if their transports still read only CDs. Cambridge Audio, of the UK, has kept CD player as part of the name of the Azur 851C ($1999 USD), but they've tacked on to that DAC and digital preamplifier -- which do more accurately describe the potential uses for their new, upscale digital source component.
Cambridge Audio's lower-priced electronics have a somewhat lightweight, flimsy feel that's more or less what you'd expect for products costing only a few hundred dollars. Those familiar with those models will probably be surprised when they see and feel the Azur 851C -- it's sizable and heavy, measuring about 17"W x 4.5"H x 14"D and weighing 22 pounds. Much of the mass is due to the thick, brushed-aluminum panels that make up its case -- the 851C's beefy build meets or even exceeds what most would expect for even a couple of grand, and indicates that it was designed to compete with the very best out there. Even the remote control feels substantial, with a sturdy aluminum front plate and a heavy-duty plastic backside. My review sample came in silver, but it's also available in black.
On the 851C's rear panel are: a main power switch; an IEC-compatible power-cord inlet; single-ended and balanced analog outputs; four digital inputs (one USB, one AES/EBU, and two S/PDIF, the last user-selectable as coax RCA or TosLink); three digital outputs (AES/EBU, coax RCA, TosLink); an RS232 connector; a connector for an infrared remote control; and two more connectors labeled Control Bus, which I didn't use but appear to be part of a proprietary control system that works with other Cambridge Audio components. All the digital inputs support bit depths of up to 24. The TosLink inputs support sampling frequencies from 32 to 96kHz, while the S/PDIF coax, AES/EBU, and USB inputs support frequencies from 32 to 192kHz (provided USB Audio 2.0 is enabled for the USB connector; see below).
The only oddity is that the Azur 851C's USB input doesn't support a sampling frequency of 176.4kHz. Its AES/EBU and S/PDIF coax inputs do support 176.4kHz, which I tested by putting a Stello U3 digital converter between my computer and the 851C. During the test period, I and my 24-bit/176.4kHz music files got around this limitation two ways: 1) by using the Stello U3 and connecting via AES/EBU; and 2) by connecting via USB, but having my JRiver Media Center 17 software resample to another frequency that the 851C does support -- my preferred method, and the one I used more often. I could have chosen 96 or even 192kHz, but my preference was 88.2kHz, which is exactly half 176.4kHz, because I believe in whole-integer conversions. Consider the 851C's lack of 176.4kHz support for USB a slight flaw that can be worked around.
The rightmost portion of the 851C's front panel contains the usual controls found on any CD player sold over the last 30 years: eject, play, pause, stop, and track skip -- all duplicated on the remote, which adds to them the volume up/down controls, which don't appear on the front panel. An interesting thing about these controls: they worked not only for disc playback, but also for the music player on my computer when I connected it through the USB port. This made the 851C incredibly convenient and easy to use -- I could control almost everything from the front panel or the remote.
The front panel's central section has the disc tray, and below that a display that shows playback information (including the output level in dB) as well as the menu system, through which you configure the 851C and activate certain of its functions, most notably: the built-in digital volume control, channel balance, and USB Audio 2.0, the last for up to 24/192 playback through the USB port. Playback at 24/192 works natively with Macs, but Windows-based computers require a driver, which Cambridge Audio supplies. (The 851C's default setting is USB Audio 1.0, which allows for up to 24/96 playback from Mac- or Windows-based computers without the need for the special driver.) Navigating the menu system to make such changes was a snap.
But despite its being so easy to use, I was at first annoyed at having to enter the menu system to switch the 851C from USB 1.0 to 2.0. After all, most high-resolution-capable DACs I've used simply have you install the supplied 24/192 driver for Windows support of USB Audio 2.0 right off the bat and call it a day. I now believe Cambridge Audio's solution to be a better one, despite the extra steps. There's always the risk that any third-party driver someday will be incompatible with whatever operating system you're using, whether because of an upgrade to that OS or something else. If that happens, a digital source that works only with USB Audio 2.0, and relies on that driver to do so, will be rendered useless until a fix is found -- a fix that may not be available. Making the 851C switchable between USB 1.0 and 2.0 avoids this problem.
As far as I can tell, there are two reasons Cambridge calls the Azur 851C not just a preamplifier but a digital preamplifier. One has to do with volume, which, once this is enabled through the menu system, is digitally attenuated via the remote control. Another is that, unlike traditional preamplifiers, the 851C has only digital and no analog inputs -- any switching done will be of digital source components. What's important to know is that whether or not you engage the digital volume control has no effect on the digital inputs and the ability to switch between them -- those always work. Whether you can make use of the 851C's volume control (and, in turn, channel-balance functionality) will depend largely on your setup, which I discuss more fully below.
To the left of the display and disc tray are buttons for: Standby/On, for day-to-day powering on; Menu, which activates the above-mentioned menu; Select, which acts like a computer's Enter key; and Filter, to select among three digital-filter settings and works in conjunction with what Cambridge Audio calls Adaptive Time Filtering, version 2 (ATF2) -- a proprietary upsampling algorithm, developed in conjunction with Anagram Technologies, of Switzerland, that increases the resolution of all incoming digital signals to 24/384. Indicator lights above this button indicate which filter is selected. Digital-to-analog conversion is done by two Analog Devices AD1955 DACs.
The three filter settings are Linear Phase, Minimum Phase, and Steep, each fully described in the owner's manual. When such a choice of filters is offered, reviewers and audiophiles tend to want to determine which sounds "best." Based on my experience of the Azur 851C and other digital sources with multiple filters, I've learned that different settings can make small but meaningful changes in the sound, particularly in regard to the reproduction of the high frequencies as well as soundstage width and depth -- but which one is "best" most often depends on the recording being played. This is why, after all, companies offer a choice of filters in the first place. I have found no hard-and-fast rules about which filters will sound better. And, as I've said, any such changes are small -- no filter I've heard has altered the overall tonal balance in any large way.
Other than its lack of support for 24/176.4 play via USB, Cambridge's Azur 851C is an exceptionally feature-rich, exceedingly well-built digital front end. But would the appearance of its being a top-class design be borne out by its actual sound?
In a word, yes. Whether I played discs in its transport or streamed files of various resolutions from my computer, the Azur 851C sounded utterly neutral, very detailed, extremely transparent, and thoroughly refined. I can't imagine that anyone who enjoys the unadulterated, uncolored reproduction of recordings would be disappointed by its sound -- or, rather, its lack of sound, as most of what I've just listed has to do with the 851C adding no sonic signature of its own. I also think that those who enjoy hearing the fine details of their recordings will revel, as I did, in how well the 851C revealed tiny nuances and could convey the entirety of a recorded space, even with rather poorly engineered recordings.
Case in point: Sade's Diamond Life, of which I have a few versions on CD and in digital files, some of them LP rips. I've written about this album in recent reviews because S. Andrea Sundaram recently wrote an article on the album's many releases, including a recent Audio Fidelity LP. The recording quality of Diamond Life is pretty dismal overall, with a threadbare, metallic sound that can be heard from every version I have of it. Not surprisingly, the very neutral Azur 851C didn't transform Diamond Life into an audiophile-grade recording, but it did let me hear, very easily, every subtlety of the various versions, and, I'm pretty sure, every bit of space this recording contains -- which, with some versions, proved to be quite a bit more than I'd ever thought was there. My point is this: Even with a rather poor-sounding recording, I was surprised to hear sound from the 851C that was as layered and dimensional as from the best standalone DACs I've heard at or near this price.
To assess soundstage width, depth, and image specificity, I've used Ennio Morricone's mostly choral soundtrack score for The Mission (CD, Virgin 90567-2) for longer than any other recording. The digital files of it that I stream from my computer today are FLACs ripped from the original CD I bought in the 1980s. I played that CD in the 851C's transport and the files from my computer via the Azur's USB port, and heard pretty much identical sounds. Any time I thought I heard a difference, I switched back and forth, but still was never sure I heard one -- I'd call that a draw. There was as much width and depth to the soundstage as I've heard through comparably priced digital sources.
"Everest," from Ani DiFranco's Up Up Up Up Up Up (16/44.1 FLAC, Righteous Babe), is another longtime reference recording that I primarily use for image specificity -- it has some unique recording traits, particularly regarding where DiFranco is placed on the stage. DiFranco's voice seemed to emanate from just inside the left speaker and a little back from the plane described by the two speakers' front baffles -- exactly where it should be; and her precise position on the stage in relation to the sound of the double bass played by Jason Mercer, the only other musician on this track, was crystal clear.
The Azur 851C precisely rendered acoustic piano. Glenn Gould's piano in A State of Wonder: The Complete Goldberg Variations of J.S. Bach, 1955 & 1981 (16/44.1 FLAC, Sony Classical) was reproduced with the kind of incisiveness and attack that his style of piano playing demands. With source components of lower quality, some of the quieter portions of this disc can sound like dead air; through the 851C, the subtlety of Gould's keystrokes, the humming of his voice, and various other sounds were very easy to hear.
The Azur 851C didn't sound inherently rich or warm -- tonally, as I mentioned, it was as neutral as anything I've heard -- but it certainly sounded rich and warm playing Ola Gjeilo's piano-based "North Country II," which is track 14 of our own high-resolution 2L-TWBAS 2012 Sampler (24/88.2 FLAC, 2L/SoundStageRecordings.com). I heard again the incisiveness and attack I'd heard in the Gould, but the sound of the Gjeilo recording is fuller, richer, and grander. The difference has entirely to do with the inherent nature of this recording, which favors capturing the grandness and majesty of a piano's sound over the strict accuracy of capturing it coldly and starkly in a controlled space.
A new version of an old recording that I've grown to really appreciate is HDtracks' 24/192 release of Cat Stevens's Tea for the Tillerman, which was originally released in 1970. There's a new SACD/CD release as well; I'm not sure how that DSD version compares with the PCM downloads, but the 24/192 version is far and away the best I've heard a "digital" Stevens album sound: rich, warm, and textured, qualities you'd normally attribute to a great analog tape or LP source. It's completely lacking the nasty qualities often attributed to digital sound: sterile, hard, clinical, to name just a few. But it is a digital remastering, and through the Azur 851C, the sound was nothing short of glorious and full. Some might be led to believe that the high resolution of the recording is the main reason it sounds so good, but I attribute it to the quality of the transfer from analog to digital, which is described on HDtracks' site, and the neutrality and transparency of the 851C, which simply let this spectacular sound shine through. In contrast, when I played the CD of The Very Best of Cat Stevens, released in 2000 by A&M, the sound was thin, bright, hard, and metallic, which is what that disc inherently sounds like, and is typical of the way I've heard Stevens sound on digital. As with every other recording I played through it, the Azur 851C remained faithful to what it was fed, never buttering up the sound.
Preamplifier?
By default, the Azur 851C's volume function is disabled -- it operates only as a DAC and a CD player. But enabling the volume control through the menu system is a snap (once activated, a Ch. Balance option appears in the menu structure). Once it's enabled, the volume level can be changed only with the buttons on the remote control, not on the 851C's front panel.
What's interesting about the 851C's digital volume control is that Cambridge Audio claims that their method of digitally attenuating the volume, which involves their proprietary DSP, won't result in the loss of resolution caused by the truncation of bits of typical digital attenuation. They give no details of how that's done, but for now I have to take it at face value that it's true. Whether or not you should activate the volume control will depend on several things, and partly on how you configure your system. As already mentioned, the 851C has only digital inputs; if you need analog inputs, it won't suit your needs as a preamp, so you might as well leave its volume control disabled. Nor is there any point in activating the 851C's volume control if, instead of a power amplifier, you hook it up to a receiver or integrated amplifier with no direct power-amp input, as such devices have their own volume controls. (You don't want multiple volume controls in the signal path.) On the bright side, digital-source switching isn't affected by the choice to use the volume control -- the 851C always allows switching between digital inputs. But if you have no analog source components but do have a power amp, there are compelling reasons to connect the Azur 851C directly to the amp and at least try its built-in volume control. The main benefit is that you can entirely eliminate the need for a separate preamplifier and interconnects to and from it, which can significantly reduce the cost of your system while increasing the quality of its sound by eliminating an amplification stage.
I plugged the 851C directly into an Eximus S1 power amp via a balanced connection and it worked extremely well, providing sound that was very like what I've described above, but just a little more transparent and alive than when I ran it through any of the preamps I had on hand. For the digital-music-loving purist looking for the ultimate in accuracy, this is the best approach.
Still, there's a chance that the Azur 851C won't drive your amplifier well, resulting in insufficient volume, a lack of dynamics, distortion, or even a skewed frequency response, if there are impedance problems. I didn't have that problem, and I suspect that most won't, but you'll have to try it with your amp to see if it will work properly, and if the sound is better than with a preamp or AVR in the path.
If, in the Azur 851C, Cambridge Audio intended to create a well-built, feature-rich digital front end that could satisfy the hardcore audiophile, and at a retail price that would be considered sane by audiophile standards, they've succeeded . . . and then some. From its build quality to its features to its ease of use, I have abundant high praise for and find little to criticize in the Azur 851C. Overall, it's a well-thought-out digital source designed by a company that's been in the digital game a long, long time -- and it shows.
Then there's the sound. If you value strict neutrality, high transparency, excellent detail, and unflinching, unwavering, unapologetic fidelity to the source, then you'll find Cambridge Audio's Azur 851C a wonderful digital source component and, at $1999, an excellent deal.
. . . Doug Schneider
das@soundstagenetwork.com
Associated Equipment
Speakers -- Vivid Audio Giya G2, PMC twenty.24, KEF R500 and LS50, Audio Solutions Rhapsody 80, GoldenEar Aon 3
Amplifiers -- Copland CTA 506, Blue Circle BC204, Eximus S1, Bryston 4B SST2
Preamplifiers -- Simaudio Moon 350P, JE Audio VL10.1, Eximus DP1
Digital-to-analog converters -- Simaudio Moon Evolution 650D, Eximus DP1, Calyx Audio DAC 24/192
Digital converter -- Stello U3
Computer -- Sony Vaio laptop running Windows Vista and JRiver Media Center 17
Digital interconnects -- AudioQuest Carbon USB and Diamond USB
Analog interconnects -- Nordost Valhalla, Nirvana S-L
Speaker cables -- Nirvana S-L
Price: $1999 USD.
Warranty: Two years parts and labor.
Gallery Court, Hankey Place
London SE1 4BB
Website: www.cambridgeaudio.com
North American distributors:
Audio Plus Services (US)
156 Lawrence Paquette Industrial Drive
Champlain, NY 12919
Website: www.audioplusservices.com
Plurison (Canada)
Le Gardeur, Quebec J5Z 4W8
Website: www.plurison.com


The Chester County Planning Commission released its 2018 Annual Report, which provides a recap of projects and accomplishments. Notably, the report highlights the steps the agency took to complete Landscapes3, Chester County's new comprehensive plan. The plan will serve as a planning road map for the next 10 years, and it seeks to balance preservation and growth across the county's landscapes through six goal areas: Preserve, Protect, Appreciate, Live, Prosper, and Connect. Landscapes3 recommits to core principles that will position the county and its municipalities for success, including resource preservation, revitalized urban and suburban centers, housing diversity, transportation choices, collaboration, and resiliency. The annual report highlights examples of Landscapes3 implementation and upcoming goals toward further implementation of the plan. View the report.
The Chester County Planning Commission is pleased to announce that longtime staff member Carol Stauffer has been promoted to the agency's assistant director.


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text:
Peter Bradley
Michael Flanagan
Amy Walters
Fidelity "Infrastructure Fee" Is the Subject of Government Examinations and Participant Lawsuits
Hodgson Russ Employee Benefits Newsletter
Qualified retirement plan fiduciaries, in fulfillment of their ERISA fiduciary duties, are under increasing pressure to fully understand the investment and other service provider fees that are being paid from plan assets, and to ensure those fees are reasonable – plan fiduciaries are facing lawsuits from dissatisfied plan participants, as well as scrutiny by field examiners for government agencies such as the Employee Benefit Security Administration (EBSA). Recent reports in the mainstream press that Fidelity Investments may be facing multiple government investigations from EBSA and the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, as well as a multiple lawsuits for its "infrastructure fee," serves as a reminder that qualified retirement plan fiduciaries, including 401(k) plan fiduciaries, need to be vigilant in their review and monitoring of plan fees.
The Fidelity "infrastructure fee" that is garnering scrutiny and claims of possible impropriety is a fee that Fidelity charges to third-party mutual funds that wish to make use of the Fidelity Investment platform as a means for investors, including retirement plans, to invest plan assets in those mutual funds. To the extent that the infrastructure fee is passed on by the fund to the ultimate plan investor, those fees presumably reduce a fund's net returns. From the perspective of EBSA and the DOL, there is a specific concern as to whether the "infrastructure fee" is being adequately disclosed to investors, including plan investors. Fidelity's public responses to the criticisms of the "infrastructure fee" include statements asserting the fee is needed for Fidelity to maintain the infrastructure that allows the third-party mutual funds to be available to investors using the Fidelity platform, and all necessary disclosures of the fees are being made. No details on the status of the government investigations of the Fidelity fee are currently available.
Multiple lawsuits also have been filed in connection with the Fidelity "infrastructure fee," including a class action lawsuit filed in Massachusetts by a participant in a 401(k) plan sponsored by T-Mobile USA, Inc. in which the plaintiff alleges, among other things, that the "infrastructure fees" are secret kickback payments that violate ERISA rules (including the prohibited transaction and fiduciary rules), and ultimately result in increased expenses that reduce returns on plan investments.


A combat shotgun is a shotgun that is intended for use in an offensive role, typically by a military force. The earliest shotguns specifically designed for combat were the trench guns or trench shotguns issued in World War I. While limited in range, the multiple projectiles typically used in a shotgun shell provide increased hit probability unmatched by other small arms.
Effective range of the shotgun with standard buckshot is limited to about 30 meters with a full stock (depending on the sights on the gun), and 10 when equipped only with a pistol grip due to the difficulty in accurately aiming without a full stock. Slug rounds, if available, can extend the effective range of the shotgun to 100 meters (although this is also dependent on the shotgun's sighting system; right sights and ghost ring sights will allow the average shooter to effectively engage human-sized targets at considerably greater distances than with a bead sight).
Less lethal rounds vary, with ranges from 10 meters for rubber buckshot to 75 meters for rubber slugs. These less lethal munitions are the same type as used by police, and have served well in riot control situations, such as that in Kosovo in 2001.
When used as a door breaching system, the shotgun may be provided with a muzzle extension to allow it to be pressed firmly against the door while providing the correct standoff distance for optimum performance. While there are specialized rounds for breaching doors with minimal hazard to any occupants of the room, any type of round will do the job, though with some degradation of effectiveness and increased risk of collateral damage. In operations in Iraq, the shotgun was the preferred method of door breaching by infantry units, ideally with a frangible breaching slug. For the breaching role, shorter barrels are preferred, as they are more easily handled in tight quarters.
Limited ammunition capacity is one of the primary downsides of the combat shotgun. While box magazines are available in some models (such as shotgun derivatives of the AK-47 design, like the Saiga-12), the tubular magazine is still dominant. This limits capacities; the current US pump shotgun issued, the Mossberg 500, has a 5 or 8 shot capacity depending on barrel length. The tubular magazine does allow easy "topping off" (a tube-fed pump shotgun can be kept shouldered and aimed at a target and ready to fire while being loaded), so training emphasizes the need to load the magazine to full capacity whenever the opportunity presents itself. A common doctrine is "shoot one, load one": load a shell immediately after every shot (when this does not jeopardize the operator's safety), to ensure that the shotgun is fully loaded at all times; this ensures that the operator has a full magazine at his/her disposal in case of emergencies when he/she may not be able to reload in between shots. A pistol is also advised as a backup weapon, should the operator empty the magazine and not have time to reload. A sling to carry the shotgun is essential if it is to be used in conjunction with another weapon, so that the shotgun may be readily accessible.
A Joint Service Combat Shotgun Program report on the lethality of shotguns in war states, in support of the use of the shotgun in warfare, "the probability of hitting a man-sized target with a shotgun was superior to that of all other weapons", and goes on to support this with statistics compiled by the British from the conflict in Borneo in the 1960s.
The buckshot typically used in a combat shotgun spreads out to a greater or lesser degree depending on the barrel choke, and can be effective at ranges as far as 70 m (75 yards). The delivery of the large number of projectiles simultaneously makes the shotgun the most effective short range weapon commonly used, with a hit probability 45% greater than a submachine gun, and twice as great as an assault rifle. While each pellet is only as effective as a small caliber handgun, and offers very poor penetration against an armored target, the multiple projectiles increases the likelihood of one or more peripheral wounds.


text:
package org.openmuc.framework.webui.mediaviewer;

import org.openmuc.framework.webui.spi.WebUiPluginService;
import org.osgi.service.component.annotations.Component;

@Component(service = WebUiPluginService.class)
public final class MediaViewer extends WebUiPluginService {

    @Override
    public String getAlias() {
        return "mediaviewer";
    }

    @Override
    public String getName() {
        return "Media Viewer";
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Seamus Mac Gorain
13 years with J.P. Morgan
Seamus Mac Gorain, Managing Director, is Head of the Global Rates team in the Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities (GFICC) group. Based in London, he is the lead portfolio manager on multi-currency government bond portfolios. Previously, he was a global strategist in JPMorgan Investment Bank, and worked for eight years at the Bank of England, where he managed the UK's foreign currency reserves and produced the MPC's inflation forecasts. He holds a Bachelor of Commerce and French and an M.Sc. in economics from University College Dublin and is a CFA charterholder.
Follow Seamus Mac Gorain


Sharing dance, movement and memories.
These innovative community based workshops will create a lively, social environment for the participants which it is hoped will enhance wellbeing and a sense of fellowship and belonging.
All sessions are FREE and based at the Cowane Centre, Stirling.
There is some additional support to contribute to travel if needed.


Help keep the Delaware Coast pristine!
Volunteer Pre-Registration has begun for the 27th Annual Delaware Coastal Clean-up, set for September 21, 2013. The morning event begins at 9:00 a.m. and ends at noon on nearly 50 sites along Delaware's 97-mile coast, wetlands, and watershed.
The Ocean Conservancy's International Coastal Clean-up, the world's largest of its type, helps to organize local events like the one in Delaware.
For more information, call Clean-up Coordinator Joanna Wilson at 302-739-9902.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>

<!-- A sample file demonstrating the configuration of Category and
     Priority sub-classes.  -->

<log4j:configuration xmlns:log4j='http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j/'>
	<appender name="STDOUT" class="org.apache.log4j.FileAppender">
           <param name="File" value="System.out" />
           <layout class="org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout">
             <param name="ConversionPattern"
		    value="%d %-5p [%t] %C{2} (%F:%L) - %m\n"/>
           </layout>
	</appender>

	<!-- Note the class attribute! -->
	<category name="org.log4j.xml"
                  class="org.apache.log4j.xml.examples.XCategory">
	  <priority value="info" />
	</category>

	<root>
	   <priority value ="trace"
                     class="org.apache.log4j.xml.examples.XPriority"/>
   	   <appender-ref ref="STDOUT" />
	</root>

</log4j:configuration>