Victoria Park Lawn Mowing: Services of Your Dreams!
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Victoria Park Lawn Mowing: Services of Your Dreams! - Video
Jack Philip Cary was born in the town of Clinton to Philip and Josephine (Clark) Cary, March 22, 1927. He attended Clinton Center School, Westby High as a freshman and Cashton High School, graduating in 1945. Jack was a member of Dell United Methodist Church and served on the cemetery board for many years following his father and grandfather before him. He lived and worked with his parents and brother Jeralds family raising tobacco and mink, milking cows, and also worked a short time in Beloit. He also enjoyed working for the town of Clinton and Linds Hardware in Cashton, i.e. Cary Refrigeration Service.
Jack and Eunice worked together for a few years reading meters for Vernon Electric. He had completed a short course in artificial breeding through the University of Wisconsin in 1952. As a special uncle to nieces and nephews he stayed up with them playing Midnight Ghost Night. He also rode dirt bikes with them and they have many fond memories of their uncle. Special to him were trips made to California to see Danny, the west coast, Yellowstone and Ohio, all with his family.
Jack and Eunice Amelia Job (Winchel) were married July 6, 1989, with B.J. Talledge officiating at Norwalk United Methodist Church. Jacks sister, Mary Bufton, and sons hosted a reception at her home three days later on a very hot day for many relatives and friends. On July 6, 2014, they celebrated their 25th anniversary.
Jack and Eunice enjoyed living on their small farm in Amish community on Cary Road in the town of Clinton, working together gardening, mowing a large lawn, raising raspberries, strawberries and loved their cats. Jack and Eunice enjoyed family get-togethers and helping out Amish friends.
Together they found time to take a few trips, as well as attend many weddings and special events. The train trip to Boston in 1995 was special when David picked them up to spend time with his family in Maine and sightsee along the Atlantic Ocean.
Jack and Eunice accompanied Ron and Eileen to Colorado in the fall of 2001, visiting aunt Bertha and cousin Shirley (Bob). In 1999 and 2001, they accompanied Emily, Wally and Beth to visit Lione and family in Cache-Lawton, Okla., to see the Wichita Mountains, Fort Sill and the Holy City. (Jack could not attend Liones funeral in 2003). In 2005, they accompanied Ron and Eileen to Virginia to see Tricia graduate from law school and visit Williamsburg, as well as the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.
Jack had bypass and valve surgery in April 2002 following Eunices bypass surgery in June 2001. She had valve surgery in October 2004 also.
In April 2010, he needed surgery and was not able to return to the farm, so they moved to Crestview Apartments in Westby, where they met new friends and enjoyed their view of Main Street. Jack broke his shoulder and entered Norseland Nursing Home Sept. 23, 2014, and Eunice entered Norseland Nursing Home on Oct. 20, 2014, for therapy but her health declined. She passed away on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, 2014. It was a special time for them to hold hands (and kiss) during their nursing home stay.
Quote from Menno T. Hershbergers book, Memories, page 121, describes Jack: Jack Cary was always laid back and never seemed in a hurry. If everybody would have been as easy going as him, just think how nice it would be.
Jack saw Eunices faith in her Lord and Savior and wanted that assurance in his life: He settled it in his heart on Jan. 18, 2000, receiving and trusting Jesus.
Excerpt from:
Jack Philip Cary
First published in News Last updated by Matt Oliver, Reporter covering North Oxford, Jericho and Summertown. Call me on 01865 425498
A FLYING balcony bridge connecting the planned boatyard in Jericho with Rewley Road has been suggested by an Oxford business owner.
Landscape architect John Keyes said the design would remove the need for a swing bridge that is part of plans to redevelop the Castle Mill boatyard.
The swing bridges position has divided community groups and the Canal & River Trust, which raised concerns about safety.
But Mr Keyes, a boater and owner of Walton Bridge Moorings, off Walton Well Road, said: This idea would join the bridge with the rest of the development and bring more people into it.
The 20m boatyard redevelopment, approved earlier this month by councillors, would see a public square created between St Barnabas Church and the Oxford Canal. It would be bordered on its north side by a community centre and boatyard, which Mr Keyes said could be linked with a fixed bridge.
His idea, detailed in a CGI video, involves building a bridge from Rewley Road across Castle Mill Stream and the canal.
It would join with the community centres first floor and include a ramp to Canal Street for disabled access, not provided by an existing temporary bridge next to the site.
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Mr Keyes, an architect of 17 years, said: It would make the bridge part of the community centre and the boatyard and open up a new space.
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Is a flying balcony bridge the answer at the Castle Mill boatyard? Watch the video
First published in News Last updated by Matt Oliver, Reporter covering North Oxford, Jericho and Summertown. Call me on 01865 425498
A FLYING balcony bridge connecting the planned boatyard in Jericho with Rewley Road has been suggested by an Oxford business owner.
Landscape architect John Keyes said the design would remove the need for a swing bridge that is part of plans to redevelop the Castle Mill boatyard.
The swing bridges position has divided community groups and the Canal & River Trust, which raised concerns about safety.
But Mr Keyes, a boater and owner of Walton Bridge Moorings, off Walton Well Road, said: This idea would join the bridge with the rest of the development and bring more people into it.
The 20m boatyard redevelopment, approved earlier this month by councillors, would see a public square created between St Barnabas Church and the Oxford Canal. It would be bordered on its north side by a community centre and boatyard, which Mr Keyes said could be linked with a fixed bridge.
His idea, detailed in a CGI video, involves building a bridge from Rewley Road across Castle Mill Stream and the canal.
It would join with the community centres first floor and include a ramp to Canal Street for disabled access, not provided by an existing temporary bridge next to the site.
Our top stories
Mr Keyes, an architect of 17 years, said: It would make the bridge part of the community centre and the boatyard and open up a new space.
More here:
Is a flying balcony bridge the answer at the Castle Mill boatyard?
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Action News is talking one-on-one with the architect behind the aggressive plan to transform the Shipyards.
Bill Stindt is one of the architects behind Pittsburgh's booming riverfront neighborhood called the North Shore.
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Stindt sees a lot of similarities between Jacksonville and the North Shore, including a riverfront NFL stadium.
He hopes Jacksonville Jaguars owner Shad Khan's vision will bring the same kind of success.
It brings beautiful landscape, it brings paths, walkways that are lighted, its inviting; you feel safe there. A big part of these developments is just feeling safe and comfortable, Stindt said.
Stindt is also the mastermind behind the Pittsburgh Steelers' Heinz Stadium expansion.
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Architect behind Shipyards plans wants visitors to feel 'safe and comfortable'
A plan to breathe new life into one of the City of Langleys more troublesome corners was greeted with a mix of enthusiasm and caution by members of council on Monday night.
At its Monday (Feb. 16) meeting, council issued a development permit for the construction of an eight-unit townhouse complex on a strip of land at the corner of 56 Avenue and 201A Street an area that is somewhat notorious for illicit drug use and prostitution.
At a public hearing earlier in the meeting, architect Fred Adab and landscape architect Mary Chan presented a plan for the development on behalf of the property owner, Jasbir Singh, who operates the Stop and Shop convenience store on the opposite side of 56 Avenue.
The lot, which is long and very narrow, presented a unique challenge for designers, said Adab.
The solution came in a plan for two buildings of four units each, to be constructed in a single line fronting 201A Street, with driveway and parking access at the rear of the property.
The eight three-storey units will be 1,500 square feet, including three bedrooms and a den. Each unit will boast a private rooftop garden with lattices and a two-car garage.
The development is geared toward affluent people who are downsizing from a detached house, but dont want to live in a tiny apartment or townhouse, said Adab.
The proposal includes skirting the property with 40 trees and 750 shrubs all drought-tolerant, said Chan, during a brief presentation.
Only one person spoke at the public hearing. A resident of the condominium complex at 20145 55A Ave., located across the street from the proposed development, complimented the architect on the design, but told council she is concerned about the impact that eight new units might have on already limited parking in the area. She asked whether any measures could be taken to designate street parking as resident-only.
Its a lovely building, she said. I like the urban design and the gardens.
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Townhouse complex planned for problematic area of City
The whine of spinning tires is broken only by the mind-numbing beep, beep, beep of a snowplow backing up to take another run at the mountain of snow outside the window.
Once in a while, the cacophony is accented by the passing siren of another police cruiser racing to a collision on icy roads.
Less than two months from now, this will all be a distant memory, something to laugh about in the cheery sunshine of early spring.
For now, however, there is snow to shovel and ice to chip, salt to spread, expletives to well, you get the idea.
Oh, and once again in the Halifax region, there is the little problem of where to park your vehicle overnight.
There is a parking ban instituted for tonight so crews can be out there clearing the snow away, Jennifer Stairs, senior communications adviser with Halifax Regional Municipality, said Tuesday.
We want to get (snow) carried away before the storm comes on Thursday.
Tuesday would be the fourth night in a row the municipality announced enforcement of the parking ban, which is enforced during declared snow and ice events and when snow removal is in progress.
Tuesdays ban is the 13th time it was enforced this season, compared to 14 last year.
Before Sundays snowstorm, the municipality had loaded the equivalent of 1,900 dump trucks full of snow in attempting to clear the streets.
Originally posted here:
Endless winter and another parking ban in Halifax
Start/finish: The Lion, Winchcombe (thelionwinchcombe.co.uk)
Explorer map OL45: OS Grid Reference SP024285
Surrounded by steep escarpments and with its own eponymous walking trail, Winchcombe is a magnet for walkers for good reason. Historic Sudeley Castle is a mile to the south-east but the stars of this walk are the Neolithic chambered tomb of Belas Knap and bleak, moody and magnificent Cleeve Common. Potentially a tough walk in winter, its also one youll never forget.
Follow the Cotswold Way through fields south-west of town and briefly along a lane before starting the 600ft climb to Belas Knap. Then head west to Cleeve Common with its famous Single Beech and Iron Age hill fort perched on the Cotswold Edge with epic views reaching into Wales. Follow the path back down to Postlip and back into Winchcombe.
Read more: Cotswolds travel guide
Cleeve Common affords magnificent views over the Cotswolds. Photo: AP
2. Stanton, Snowshill & Stanway: 8 miles
Start/finish: Mount Inn, Stanton (themountinn.co.uk)
Explorer map OL45: Grid Reference SP071342
Arguably the most beautiful Cotswold village of them all, Stanton is refreshingly free of gift shops. This delightful highland yomp includes Snowshill (nationaltrust.org.uk) and Stanway (stanwayfountain.co.uk), both famous for their exquisite manor houses. The latter, with its superb water garden and 300ft fountain, was a favourite of Peter Pan author, JM Barrie. Along the way youll also see Neolithic Shenberrow Hill Fort.
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Cotswolds pub walks
Over eight inches of snow fell in Milton Monday night to transform the landscape into a white glistening powdery scene.
The snowfall didn't stop Milton mail carrier Steve Friend III from delivering Tuesday's mail on Lake Drive. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Tara Woods, left, gets a little help from neighbor Karen Long to clear her car at Shipbuilder's Village in Milton. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Only a few weeks before baseball season. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Ewis McKinley shovels his sidewalk on Federal Street. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Beautiful and strange effects from shadows overlooking the lagoon at Milton Memorial Park. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Nearly a foot of snow covered the sidewalk on Federal Street. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
The Dogfish sign was made even more cool with the snow. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Alex Hamilton, right, and Jeff Clendaniel clear the sidewalk at Dogfish Brewery. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
Cool designs were made by the snow at Milton Memorial Park. (Photo by: Dan Cook )
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Milton gets blanket of snow
