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wutbju · 9 months

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Reverend Howard Hubert Reinhold III, 82, was ushered into eternity by his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Tuesday, September 19, 2023 after a lengthy illness.

He graduated from Oberlin High School in 1960 and went on to serve in the United States Navy as a cook. He later graduated from Bob Jones University and Prairie Bible Institute, leading to service as pastor of Avon Baptist Church in Avon, Ohio and West Side Baptist Church in Lorain, Ohio. Howard also retired from Ford Motor Company in Avon Lake, Ohio as a painter for the Econoline Vans. On October 16, 1971 he married the love of his life, Linda Kay Friend. They were married over fifty years. Together, they had two beloved daughters, Tonya Lynn and Marla Anne. In 2018, he and his wife Linda moved to Savannah, Georgia.

Howard enjoyed fishing and camping in his younger days. He loved to fix his famous pancake and waffle breakfasts for his grandkids when they were little. Howard also enjoyed watching science fiction and superhero movies, especially with his grandkids.

Howard is preceded in death by his wife, Linda Kay Friend-Reinhold; his parents, Howard H. Reinhold Jr. and Ruth Fisher Phillips; and his two brothers, Rudy Reinhold Sr. of Oberlin, Ohio, and Jule Reinhold of Oberlin, Ohio.

He is survived by his daughters, Tonya (Mike) Nagy of Georgia, Marla (Christopher) Rodgers of Ohio; five grandchildren, Travis Nagy of Georgia, Kayla (Gene) Hahn of Ohio, Cody (Olivia) Rodgers of Ohio, Taylor Nagy of Georgia, and Tyler Nagy of Georgia; three great-grandchildren, Beah Aibhlinn, Elijah Glenn, and Estella Mae; and two sisters, Linda Byrley and Rita (Buford) Jones of Ohio.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, November 1, 2023 at Cornerstone Bible Fellowship, 36300 Center Ridge Road, North Ridgeville, Ohio 44039 with Reverend Glenn Dunn officiating the service.

#Bob Jones University #BJU Hall of Fame #2023 #Obituary #BJU Alumni Association #Class of 1954 #Freshman #Howard Hubert Reinhold III

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chichiricatsan · 2 years

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I got a Ko-fi!

I'll have the link available as a button on my blogs (if I can embed it without issues) or as a link on my Link Tree!

If you like my work and/or want to support me, you can "buy me a coffee" if you like! ^_^ Hopefully this time around nothing messes up with my PayPal account and I can keep things organized.

Thank you all! ❤️😊

#ko fi page #ko-fi link #support me #shiftycatstudios #chichiricatsan #etinarcadiabayego #pirouettemechanicalheart #kayla wilt #kayla lorain #illustration #link tree

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railmebarrow · 2 years

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my thoughts about the first two eps of s5 of ackley bridge

i should probably title this “my thoughts about martin” bcos that’s all it is.

needless to say, spoilers await

1. what happened to his kids? they just disappeared i guess

2. him and the new gf are serious omg

3. and mega horny but i would be too its okay

4. i want to see more of kayla and marina’s thoughts about their headteacher dating their mam. im guessing marina isnt very happy about it, going off of how rude she was to martin, but what about kayla?

5. sam’s gone. sam’s gone! farewell! (i hated her so much - love the actress with all my heart but fuck u sam)

6. whos betting loraine peeked through the curtains while martin and (i forgot to gf’s name) were banging? hopefully he shut them omg

7. loved the focus on martin even though it didn’t continue through to the third and fourth episode

8. LOVE his fancy car. my man is loadedddddd. his house is nice too. big sugar daddy vibes.

9. the story line abt gf’s debt was so rushed i hated it. like. there was zero buildup just ‘oh babes we lost the house bcos i keep spending money’. like could we not have had a couple of scenes portraying her escalation into debt? felt so rushed and uncomfy

10. the gf is leaving for glesga! noooo!

11. she’s going to come back i know it. my prediction is she finds out shes pregnant. or kayla finds out shes pregnant. either way they’ll be coming back.

#ackley bridge #martin evershed #rob james collier #kayla afzal #railmebarrows thoughts #shut up railmebarrow #ackley bridge spoilers #ackley #ackley spoilers

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artistsofazeroth · 7 years

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Artist List

Here we go! Here is everyone who is going to be in the new project! If you name is on there and you haven’t received a confirmation email, let me know! I can’t wait to work with all of you!

1221s (Nanna Valbjørn) Adurna Aeveala Ailish Air Shine AJ Akaiba Akanetto Aleyn Kidd Amphy Angela O'Hara Anraheth Ariel S.W. ArtOfCarmen Ashley Merrill Ashley Whitham Avery Black Parrot G.G. BoilingHeart Bryss Cadistra Caity Bee Cat Cecily Pérez Constanzzze Cookie Danni Beth Deliliah Destr Dylibird Eggu (Loraine S.) Elyfar Elyse Bathurst Eva Olsen Faebelina Farseerdri Fen Feyvia / Fatima Alnaqbi Fruke Fussypants Gabriel Lopez Grr Gustav Ferri Heather Curfman Io Isabella Scott Jenn Furman Jorlex Julia Gomez (Darisper) Kaila Norman Karena Kliefoth Katherine Baranyai Kayla Durdle Kellie L Khaarma Khayr Kimberly Anne Brown Kirakei Kirsten Kyra lambscape/prince lamb Leonis Lilla F. Lowmaine LYCHGATE Lyeric Madeleine White Madison "Maddie" S. Barclay Matt DeMino Maud Megan Moses (Nevirra) Melissa Somerville Mischi Monniponi Naariel Illustrations Name Nephiam Nerillin Nessa Nighte Noxychu Nyoto petiteghosts Phoenix Hayes Phosphonian PrplGrl Pyrar Quel'Fabulous Quin Quinn Ra Young Raiyne rayeliann Ren Marchewka S.Hare Samantha Samantha Kempf Samantha Walker Samariyu Serene Shae Cordova Shannon - Aokori Shannon Fowler Shunkaku Skyla Rundell Soraya Lamoudi Ssapdra Stendra Tairis Tara C.S. Thunder-Star Tiffany 'Foxy' Fox Tiffany Ayala Troy Guhr Tsepish Two Tiger Moon Studio Yarôme Yshiara Lohein Zailene Herrera Zarxes // yourfaceismypaintbrush Zuhani ZulterithCreations

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messysuitcaseblog · 5 years

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Why We’re in Vermont for the Summer

I thought I’d take a step back and explain why we are suddenly blogging from Vermont instead of Mexico.

Our Vermont History

Friends who knew us when we lived in Mamaroneck, NY (1998-2008) know that during that time, we bought a couple of vacation rental houses in Vermont. We wanted a rural place to escape from the hustle bustle of the NY metro area, and we loved New England, where I lived for much of my childhood.

VT House #1: The Lake House

The first house we bought was meant to be our retirement home, and we nicknamed it “The Lake House.” It’s a six-bedroom chalet nestled on a wooded three-quarters of an acre across the street from 200-acre Lake Rescue, where we keep a dock with boats. The kids and I would escape for half of every summer to decompress in the Green Mountains, go swimming and boating, hike nearby trails, sit around a fire pit making s’mores and singing camp songs, gaze at stars and explore Vermont. We had a Zodiac boat with a motor and used to go tubing. Bob came up for vacation a couple of weeks each summer, and otherwise took Amtrak from NY every Friday for a weekend visit. During the winter, we came up on occasional weekends and some school breaks to ski nearby Okemo. I would XC ski on Lake Rescue.

As soon as the contract was signed on The Lake House, we found ourselves in the vacation rental business, because it came with winter seasonal renters, and that was our plan for paying for it.

VT House #2: The Brook House

We bought the second house, which we call “The Brook House,” a couple of years later because the real estate market was booming, and it seemed like a good investment. The Brook House is a 120-year-old, five-bedroom former chicken coop that backs to a creek and Tiny Pond Recreation Area, 400 acres of state forest that no one seems to know exists. Echo Lake is less than a quarter-mile away. The yard is big and there’s a little country store across the street.

We dubbed it “The College Fund.” Alas, that real estate “boom” turned out to be a bubble when the market tanked. The region is only now recovering, so we still own both houses, though the Brook is on the market. One rental home is quite enough to manage from a distance!

Two Houses Filled With Love

The houses, especially the Lake House, are an integral part of our family story, especially since we moved to Colorado in the middle of the kids’ childhoods, so this region served as an anchor for their lives. We filled the houses with people we loved whenever we could. Family – grandpa and grandmas, aunts and uncles, siblings and cousins – and friends came up to the lake for summer vacations, year after year, creating so many dear memories.

Our friend Marie Laguerre brought her twins Omar and Kayla to attend Farm & Wilderness Barn Day Camp (eight miles up the road, and extraordinary) with my kids, and lived in the house for two weeks with us. I remember Omie would eat nothing but ramen noodles. Marya and Mickey Carter did the same with kids Spencer the bed at the Brook House (and I was so proud of myself for adding plastic covers to the mattresses that summer before their arrival), is now a brilliant athlete attending Harvard!

Cousin Jeanine Troisi came and learned to ski one year; another summer she ran a hilly 5K race along Echo Lake not long after giving up smoking. I was so proud of her! My brother Mike, sister-in-law Paula and their three kids visited; we rode bikes together around the lake with the smallest kids in kiddie seats. My nephew Jake and I kayaked into the middle of the lake to watch the Perseids Meteor Shower. Our friend Valerie Rasmussen, who has since passed away, came to hike and waterfall jump one summer, and to ski one winter.

My dear friends Mary and Sam Wiley brought live lobsters from Newport, RI, and we watched lawbstah races on the front deck of the Lake House before enjoying scrumptious steamed lobsters. I think of her whenever I see those lobster pots, which we still have, just waiting for her next visit. Mary came back another year and used the Brook House as a base while visiting colleges with her son Henry. Or was it Frank? I remember Lex’s stuffed lamb Buggya Guy disappeared during that visit, somewhere between going to car to leave for the Killington Adventure Zone to enjoy the alpine slide and arriving at the mountain. Forever a mystery.

(Above - Hiking the Vista Trail at Echo Lake. Below, the view from the top!)

My cousin Loraine Carapellucci and husband Dave Handley brought their three daughters for a week, and our kids really bonded. I remember we had a merry time on the rope swing of Discovery Island, in the middle of Lake Rescue, giving kids Olympic scores for “poses” before they dropped into the water. Alas, that swing is gone now; the tree from which it hung was brought down in the Great Flood of 2012.

We even hosted a Dominican-American girl from the Bronx named Clarissa Delgado through the Fresh Air Fund, to give her her first nature experience. I remember watching stars with Clarissa, a phenomenal sight for a girl accustomed to bright street lights and no view of the starry sky, and teaching her how to fish. In fact, it seems I spent countless summer hours putting worms on hooks and extricating fish from the same hooks over and over as I taught countless munchkins how to fish off the dock. I failed hopelessly to learn to fly fish, however, despite efforts summer after summer from my friend Eddie Eagan, who was director of the local Chamber of Commerce and taught flyfishing on the side.

I loved running around the lakes, and often woke up early to kayak on the misty lake, alone on 200 acres of calm water save for a couple of loons.

(Misty morning on Lake Rescue)

So many thousands of wonderful memories! When we moved to Colorado in early 2009, we were saddened to realize our Vermont summers were abruptly over. We took a financial hit from the recession that took years to recover from, and couldn’t afford to fly the family across the country. So the houses became vacation rental businesses that I managed from afar, and Bob and I would go back every couple of years to make improvements and do work on them.

We sort of forgot that the Lake House was originally supposed to be our home.

Reconnecting with Vermont

But this past November, we went up and stayed in the Brook House for five weeks after Bob retired. We took Bob’s mom and sister Beth, and it snowed a good two or three feet during our stay. Bob and I spent an hour every morning in the hot tub on the back deck sipping mimosas and enjoying the sound of the creek while snowflakes gently played with our hair and ice from 13-degree mornings formed little spikes on his beard. My brother Phil, wife Rose and son Philip came for Thanksgiving, and 2.0 (pronounced 2-point-oh, as we like to call Philip the 2nd) sat in the same highchair my kids had sat in as he dropped his pieces of stuffing on the rug. My niece Catherine and her daughter Audrey also came for a few days, and Aud built a snowman in the yard.

And suddenly we remembered that these weren’t just vacation rentals. They were our homes! And even though we had left Colorado behind for the traveling life and sort of felt homeless, we weren’t!

Part-Time VT Residents

So we have decided that we will live in Vermont during the summers. The houses give our kids a place to come to from college that feels like home. They can get summer jobs. They can visit their favorite ice cream place (the Ludlow Coffee Company, formerly Scoops) and eat at their favorite pizza joint (Goodman’s American Pie). They can feel anchored.

(Seward’s in nearby Rutland is another favorite ice cream joint.)

We are working hard, though. Because we are trying to sell the Brook House, Bob and I are spending long hours making improvements – painting the house and some doors, pulling up a rug and refinishing a floor, planting grass and landscaping, buying furniture, and hiring and overseeing workmen. But we’re also going for long bike rides on scenic Route 100, a refreshing opportunity after the challenge of riding in Mexico. We’re hiking the Long/Appalachian Trail, enjoying our favorite ice cream places, trying to visit every bar in the Okemo Valley. We’re running and doing yoga and lifting weights, and hanging out on the Tyson Store chatting with neighbors.

Come October, we will head back south of the border and explore Mexico for the next 9 months. But when Lex gets done with their first year at Champlain College in May, we’ll return to the Green Mountain State and move back into The Lake House for the summer. (Hopefully, the Brook House will be sold and college paid for with the proceeds!)

I relish the opportunity to enjoy the region and explore the Green Mountain State more, without the burden of juggling full-time work, as I did when my kids were young. I look forward to connecting to the community and making friends. And I urge our family and friends to come visit! Because the Lake House has in fact turned into our summer retirement home. And we want to build more memories!

#vermont #ludlowvt #okemo #okemovalley #lakehouse #brookhouse #family #retirement

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redabiz2 · 8 years

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Ethically Handmade Products Offered By USA Children's Clothing Company

By Loraine Roane

Ethically made products that are constructed from top line natural cottons, wool, and silk, yet are amazing comfortable for little ones to wear, are offered by an online USA children's clothing company. All of the dyes used are completely natural and derived from flowers, barks, leaves, stems, and naturally occurring metals, minerals as well as some mordants like iron acetate and alum. As the fabric is washed after every color application, each piece may receive as meany as twenty washes! In regards to kids' clothes sold in the US, being affordable does not have to mean being so cheaply made that it only takes a few wearing for them to fall apart. This company uses very old and trusted techniques to create durable apparel. Their distinctive designs and patterns are created using the traditional hand-block printing techniques. This slow and simple method is over 250 years old, still actively practiced in both Gujarat and Rajasthan, India, and capable of generating some of the most beautifully unique results. In this technique, a design is created on a wooden block. A different one is used for each color. The dye is applied directly to this stamp, which is then pressed firmly and steadily onto the cloth repeatedly, until its entire length has been imprinted. When multiple colors are utilized, the fabric is washed and dried after each one, and then the process starts all over with the next hue. There is no slave labor involved in the making of these children's' clothing. All workers are paid a living wage for their products. Luna Lounge wear, Rohin tops, Anil tunics, and Rocco shirts, are just a few of the choices for boys, while girls have options like Kayla, Chloe, or Anouk tops, Anil tunics, and Gaya dresses. Each style having a unique and distinctly designed appearance.

About the Author:

USA children's clothing store offers free shipping on all orders over $50. To browse the accessories for boys and girls, go to http://ift.tt/2cNjasG.

via Write a Book with REDA http://ift.tt/2mZso5E

#IFTTT #Blogger

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emarawork2015 · 8 years

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Ethically Handmade Products Offered By USA Children's Clothing Company

By Loraine Roane

If you're looking for quality handmade ethical children's clothing in the US, there is a company that uses the finest wool, silk, and natural cotton to create the most comfortable, beautiful clothes for children. The dyes that this company uses are derived from natural sources such as leaves, flowers, stems, and bark, minerals, naturally occurring metals, and certain mordants such as alum and iron acetate. Every piece of fabric can be washed up to twenty times since they receive a washing after each color is applied. There is no reason affordable kids' clothes in the US have to be made so cheaply that they easily fall apart after a few wearings. There is a company that goes back to early techniques to create apparel that is made to last. The traditional technique of hand-block printing to apply the colors and generate artistic and distinctive patterns and designs. Dating back more than two and a half centuries, and still practiced in the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat, this method is simple, slow, and produces incredible results. This technique begins with creating a design on wooden blocks. A separate one is used for every individual color. Once dye is applied to the stamp, it is carefully and firmly pressed to the cloth in the desired pattern, until the full length of the material is printed. The fabric will be washed and thoroughly dried before the next hue is applied, meaning the process may be repeated multiple times. There is no slave labor involved in the making of these children's' clothing. All workers are paid a living wage for their products. Boy choices include Anil tunics, Luna Lounge wear, Rocco shirts, and Rohin tops, while the girl options consist of Gaya dresses, Anil tunics, and Anouk, Chloe, and Kayla tops. Each of these styles is made with its own distinctive design, appearance, and color schemes.

About the Author:

USA children's clothing store offers free shipping on all orders over $50. To browse the accessories for boys and girls, go to http://ift.tt/2cNjasG.

Ethically Handmade Products Offered By USA Children's Clothing Company from 10 first best of http://ift.tt/2mZPxaJ via IFTTT

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