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Fast forward a few years and we had a beautiful baby girl. She was the first grandchild on both sides of the family, so it was like the second coming. She was bought all the clothes and toys she could ever want and more. As you can imagine, my wife and I were exceptionally grateful for all the gifts, but we soon found ourselves drowning in baby grows, soft toys and various other baby related gubbins. Our little girl gave us a renewed perspective on life and a realisation that there is more to life than accumulating stuff.

I put the stem back in the shank after sanding with the 12,000 grit pad and then buffed the pipe with White Diamond and Blue Diamond before giving the bowl and stem multiple coats of carnauba wax. I finished by buffing it with a soft flannel buff to raise a shine. The finished pipe is shown below. The new stain coat, the wax and the polished stem give it a new look and the cleaned interior a new life. This one should be a great smoker if the amount of cake and gunk I removed from the bowl and shank are any indication.

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Long Life Learning is written in two parts. Part I, From a Rigged System, envisions increasing lifespans leading us to a 100-year work-life and asks if a four-year college degree adequately prepares graduates for a lengthy career (note: the 100-year work-life concept is similar to the 60-year curriculum concept that I wrote about in 2019.

In A Life of Labor and Love, Wally Linder reminds us of the power of a united working class to fight the capitalist bosses and of the special people that make up our class. He interweaves the political and the personal as he chronicles his 89 years of life. He shares the joys and the tragedies, and we get a glimpse of the heart and soul of this ordinary but extraordinary man.

Wally was preceded in death by his parents, Carrol Joseph and Freda Muren; his brother, Harold and niece, Annie.

As we celebrate Wally's life and mourn his passing, let us remember the way he shared his knowledge generously and brought beauty through his lens. May his memory inspire us to pursue our passions with vigor and create lasting connections with our loved ones.

In lieu of flowers or gifts, the family kindly requests donations to be made to organizations dedicated to Alzheimer's Research, Hospice or a charity of your choice in honor of Wally's courageous battle. We bid farewell to this remarkable man whose indomitable spirit will live on in the hearts of all those fortunate enough to have known him.

Walter "Wally" Eodchick was a man with many interests, but his family always remained his first priority throughout his lifetime. Wally was described as a selfless loving man, thoughtful and considerate, who uplifted those who came to him with words of encouragement and support. He was a proud, hardworking man who, at the same time, was not afraid to show his emotions. His love for his children and grandchildren was evident, as well as his greatest joy in life.

Wally had a childhood typical of children who lived in this era. They didn't have much in the way of toys, but give them a ball and stick and imaginations would run wild. This was the beginning of Wally's love for playing baseball and other sports which would stay with him throughout his life.

After serving his tour of duty, Wally returned home to Pat. They were joined in holy matrimony at St. Augustine 's Church on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 1946. They honeymooned at Niagara Falls ; only to see ice at this time of year, no water falls. They returned home to Kalamazoo and began their married life in an apartment on Westnedge Avenue . Wally began working at Gibson Guitar the same week his first child was born. Wally and Pat's marriage would be blessed with a family of eight children. As an only child, Wally's large family was very precious to him and he was very proud of his children.

Wally was a great father who lived his life in accordance with strongly held beliefs. These he instilled in his children. In particular, he passed on a good work ethic, and the conviction to always do one's best regardless of the task at hand. These values remain with his children today, their father's legacy to them.

Honorable, patriotic, respectable and a family man best describe Walter "Wally" Eodchick. He had a lifelong passion for life, but found the greatest joy in the presence of his loved ones. He will truly be missed.

Learn more about Wally, view his Life Story Film and visit with his family and friends on Sunday from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Betzler Life Story Funeral Home, Stadium Drive (West of US-131) where a prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Augustine Cathedral followed by a luncheon in the Cathedral Center . Burial will take place at a later date at Ft. Custer National Cemetery . To read Wally's complete life story, archive a favorite memory, order flowers or make memorial contributions to Borgess VNA Hospice or St. Augustine Roofing Fund, please visit his personal web page at www.lifestorynet.com.

And State Farm Agent Wally Shao is ready to help design a policy to meet you specific needs, whether you want coverage for a specific number of years or level or flexible payments with coverage designed to last a lifetime. Whichever one you choose, life insurance from State Farm will be there to help your loved ones keeping going, even when you can't be there.

Benefit available for State Farm customers who have purchased a new life insurance policy since January 1, 2022. While anyone over 18 years of age can join Life Enhanced, certain app features, including rewards, may not be available unless you own an eligible State Farm life insurance policy. At this time, policyholders in Florida and New York are not eligible for the full program. Please note that some policyholders may experience a delay before a new policy is eligible for rewards.

Walliam "Wally" Ribbiton, better known as One-Eyed Wally, is a supporting character of Amphibia. Described as "a crazy person who lives under bridges" by the townsfolk of Wartwood, he lives a double life among the wealthy townsfolk of Ribbitvale, as he is the son of Wigbert Ribbiton and is only in Wartwood under the pretense of business.

Wallium Ribbiton was born in Ribbitvale, the most luxurious and high society town in Amphibia, into the wealthy Ribbiton family, known for their brand of ribbons, being his father Wigbert Ribbiton. Years later, he ended up meeting the town of Wartwood during business travel and there he would begin a double life, being a tramp in Wartwood, and a high society frog in Ribbitvale, but hiding his life as a tramp from his father, and his life as a member of the Ribbiton family from Wartwood.[2]

During Anne and the Plantars' trip to Newtopia, they make a stop in Ribbitvale, where they find to their surprise a much more refined and elegant Wally. There they discover that Wally is the son of Wigbert Ribbiton and that he has had a double life all the time. Anne encourages Wally to reveal his true self to his family, but he refuses for fear that his family will estrange him and also separate him from his beloved ladybug pet, Fiddleleaf.

Seeing Wally's sadness at having to hide his true self but also at being separated from his family, Anne decides to show her family a video of Wally's tramp life in Wartwood so that they would realize how happy he is being that, but instead gets a horrified Wigbert who forbids Wally to return to Wartwood. After this, Wally challenges his father to a Beast Polo. Wally with the help of Anne as his mount beats Wigbert in the challenge.

Nine months later,[25] Wally resumed his normal life. Wally attends the ceremony to unveil the statue of Anne that Wartwood made in her honor, and while on his way to the ceremony, he stumbles upon a Polly now grown into a full frog.[24]

Wally has great respect for his father, so much so that he feared he would discover his double life as a tramp in Wartwood, which is why he hid it all the time. When Wigbert finally discovers Wally's secret thanks to Anne, he refuses to accept it and forbids him to return to Wartwood, but Wally challenges him to a Beast Polo so that if he wins, he will let him return to Wartwood. When he manages to beat him, Wigbert agrees to let Wally leave, but Wally explains that he doesn't want to be separated from him and that he only wants to continue his life in Wartwood, and Wigbert accepts it.

In "Wally and Anne", Wally did not laugh at Anne when she announced that she had met the Moss Man in the forest. He substantiated his reaction by the fact that he allegedly ran into him once. Later it turns out that he invented it, and in fact, like everyone else, he did not particularly believe in the reality of the Moss Man but went to look for him with Anne for the sake of thirst for adventure and fun. After he saves Anne's life and smartphone, her prejudiced, wary and squeamish attitude towards him gives way to a friendly disposition. Anne began to see that he was a person deep inside with feelings and soon begin to find his happy-go-lucky attitude inspiring as it meant not caring about what others think. Anne believes that this is a cool character trait, but still inadvertently offends him when she says that she does not want everyone to think that she looks like him. Wally sadly asks: "What's wrong with being like me?" and resentfully leaves. But Anne catches up with him, apologizes and says she is glad that they went on this campaign together. At the end of the episode, she calls him her good friend, realizing that during the time spent together, she learned from him not to take too seriously the opinions of others. Therefore, when in the end the villagers call them both crazy, Wally comments on this with the phrase: "Wow. Tough crowd," to which Anne optimistically and with a smile replies: You can't please everyone. After that, Wally devotes a song to her, in which she calls her "fair Anne" and sings that she lost to a crazy heart. ff782bc1db