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Tag: Marshall
Mavericks Notes: Trade Deadline, Exum, Kelley, Marshall
The Mavericks have been reeling in their last month-plus of action with All-Star guard Luka Doncic sidelined. How many of Dallas’ issues just boil down to the absence of Doncic and some other injured vets? As the February 6 deadline approaches, Mike Curtis of The Dallas Morning News previews the team’s trade options.
Since Doncic strained his left calf during a Christmas Day loss to Minnesota, the Mavericks have gone 6-11. Dallas has fallen to a 26-22 record on the season, and now occupies the No. 8 seed in the Western Conference. The Mavericks are just 2.5 games behind the fourth-seeded Nuggets, but also only lead the No. 11-seed Warriors by two games.
Last season, Dallas made two pivotal deadline deals, acquiring forward P.J. Washington and center Daniel Gafford. With the club’s frontcourt hugely improved, the Mavericks made a run all the way to the 2024 NBA Finals. This year, Curtis observes that Dallas has significantly more depth heading into the deadline, but has been waylaid by multiple injuries.
While Curtis doesn’t expect as active a deadline as in 2024, he’s skeptical that general manager Nico Harrison will fully stand pat and posits that Dallas could look to add a defense-first swingman.
There’s more out of the Lone Star State:
- Mavericks head coach Jason Kidd said on Wednesday that reserve guard Dante Exum, who has missed the entire season so far while recuperating from a right wrist surgery, is inching closer to a comeback, according to Curtis (Twitter link). “He’s trending in the right way,” Kidd said. “His wrist feels really good. He looks good. We’ll see how he does today/tomorrow. Hopefully that continues and we’ll get to see him sometime maybe on this trip. Maybe.” The Mavericks have four games remaining on their current five-game road trip.
- Two-way Mavericks big man Kylor Kelley spoke to Grant Afseth of Dallas Hoops Journal (subscriber exclusive) about his pro debut in a 130-108 Monday victory over Washington. “It was unreal, really. It was my first NBA regular season game,” the 27-year-old rookie told Afseth. “I had played one preseason game with L.A. back in October, but this was totally different. It was just awesome being out there. I wasn’t really feeling nervous, just excited, and had a lot of energy that I wanted to express on the court, and I thought I did that with the time that I got.” In eight minutes, Kelley score one point and grabbed four boards. He earned praise from Kidd for his efforts. “ I thought his activity and his talk… he was vocal for someone just to get here,” the Mavs’ coach said. “His voice could be heard on the floor, and that’s a great sign for a newcomer.”
- Following four-game absence, Mavericks reserve forward Naji Marshall returned from an illness for Dallas’ 137-136 victory over New Orleans on Wednesday. Playing his first game since January 20, he was held to a minutes restriction, Afseth tweets. In 15 minutes of action, the 6’7″ wing scored five points on 2-of-5 shooting from the floor.
The NBA trade deadline has come and gone, and the Dallas Mavericks made a few moves to bolster their roster for the stretch run. Here are some notes on the team’s recent transactions and player updates:1. Trade Deadline: The Mavericks made a splash at the trade deadline by acquiring veteran forward Thaddeus Young from the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for a future second-round pick. Young brings a wealth of experience and versatility to the Mavericks’ frontcourt, providing valuable depth behind Kristaps Porzingis and Dwight Powell.
2. Dante Exum: The Mavericks also added guard Dante Exum to their roster in a trade with the Houston Rockets. Exum, a former lottery pick, offers a defensive presence and playmaking ability off the bench. He will look to carve out a role in the Mavericks’ backcourt rotation alongside Jalen Brunson and Trey Burke.
3. Noah Kelley: The Mavericks signed rookie guard Noah Kelley to a two-way contract, adding depth to their guard rotation. Kelley, an undrafted free agent out of UCLA, impressed in the G-League and will have the opportunity to showcase his skills at the NBA level.
4. Kendall Marshall: In a corresponding move, the Mavericks waived veteran guard Kendall Marshall to make room for the new additions. Marshall provided leadership and experience during his time with the team, but the Mavericks opted to go in a different direction with their roster composition.
Overall, the Mavericks made some intriguing moves at the trade deadline and added some new faces to their roster. With the playoffs on the horizon, these additions could prove to be crucial in the team’s quest for a deep postseason run. Stay tuned for more updates on the Mavericks as the season progresses.
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#Mavericks #Notes #Trade #Deadline #Exum #Kelley #Marshall
Senators Marshall, Budd Reintroduce Bill to Deport Illegal Aliens Who Assault Law Enforcement
Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senators Roger Marshall, M.D. and Ted Budd (R-NC) re-introduced the Protect Our Law Enforcement with Immigration Control and Enforcement (POLICE) Act of 2025.
“Illegal aliens who assault police officers must be deported immediately. I am proud to join Senator Budd in introducing legislation that makes it clear that the United States will not tolerate attacks on our Nation’s law enforcement. We will continue to fight for law and order” Senator Marshall said.
Under the POLICE Act, assault of a law enforcement officer, firefighter, or other first responder by an illegal alien will be a deportable offense under federal law. This bill will further strengthen federal law following the historic passage of the Laken Riley Act requiring U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to detain an illegal alien who assaults law enforcement.
In addition to Senators Marshall and Budd, this bill is co-sponsored by Senators Thom Tillis (R-NC), Steve Daines (R-MT), Katie Britt (R-AL), Ted Cruz (R-TX), Eric Schmitt (R-MO), Bill Hagerty (R-TN), James Lankford (R-OK), Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS), Kevin Cramer (R-ND), Jim Justice (R-WV), and Tim Sheehy (R-MT).
Senators Marshall, Budd Reintroduce Bill to Deport Illegal Aliens Who Assault Law EnforcementIn a bold move to protect law enforcement officers and uphold the rule of law, Senators Roger Marshall and Ted Budd have reintroduced a bill that would require the deportation of illegal aliens who assault law enforcement officers.
The bill, known as the Protecting Law Enforcement Act, aims to hold criminals accountable for their actions and ensure that those who threaten the safety and well-being of our law enforcement officers are swiftly removed from the country.
Senator Marshall emphasized the importance of supporting our law enforcement officers and standing up against criminal behavior. “Assaulting a law enforcement officer is a serious offense that cannot be tolerated,” he said. “We must send a clear message that those who commit such acts will face consequences, including deportation.”
Senator Budd echoed these sentiments, emphasizing the need to prioritize the safety and security of our communities. “Law enforcement officers put their lives on the line every day to keep us safe,” he said. “We owe it to them to ensure that those who attack them are held accountable and removed from our country.”
The reintroduction of this bill comes at a critical time when the safety and well-being of law enforcement officers are under threat. By deporting illegal aliens who assault law enforcement, we can send a strong message that such behavior will not be tolerated and that those who commit such acts will face serious consequences.
As the bill makes its way through Congress, Senator Marshall and Senator Budd are committed to fighting for its passage and ensuring that our law enforcement officers are protected and supported. Let’s stand together in support of our brave men and women in blue and send a clear message that assaulting law enforcement will not be tolerated in our country.
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#Senators #Marshall #Budd #Reintroduce #Bill #Deport #Illegal #Aliens #Assault #Law #Enforcement
‘Time-machine’ Marshall Islands get first MPA
The first new marine protected area (MPA) of 2025 has been announced in the Pacific Ocean Republic of the Marshall Islands to protect what is said to be a huge shark population and the nation’s largest green turtle nesting colony.
The MPA or national marine sanctuary will cover two remote atolls spanning an area of 48,000sq km surrounding the country’s northernmost islands, Bikar and Bokak.
Green turtle hatchling swimming for the first time in the lagoon of Bikar Atoll (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) The islands are uninhabited and described by the National Geographic Pristine Seas, which has been heavily involved in providing the data on which the MPA is based, as “two of the most pristine ecosystems in the Pacific Ocean”. The atolls are to be fully protected from fishing.
The Marshall Islands is providing the protection as part of a conservation approach called “look towards the future” or Reimaanlok, based on cultural insights and traditional knowledge. The idea is that coastal communities work together to design their own resource-management plans for sustainable and equitable use of local terrestrial and marine resources.
An example of healthy coral: Fore reef of Bokak Atoll (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) “The ocean as our ancestors knew it is vanishing,” said Marshall Islands president Dr Hilda Heine. “Without sustainable ocean ecosystems, our economy, stability and cultural identity will collapse.
“The only way to continue benefiting from the ocean’s treasures is to protect it. I am proud of our country’s first marine sanctuary, which certainly won’t be its last.”
A school of bigeye trevally on the windward side of Bikar Atoll (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) 
Pristine Seas founder Enric Sala on a dive (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) “The ocean is life,” said Glen Joseph, director of the Marshall Islands Marine Resources Authority (MIMRA). “The world’s ocean is being degraded, but we are able to bring part of it back by recognising that protection and food production are not mutually exclusive.
“Safeguarding areas of high biodiversity delivers benefits to local communities who rely on fish and other aspects of a healthy environment. Our future depends on protecting our ocean.”
During an expedition to Bikar and Bokak in 2023, Pristine Seas and MIMRA gathered data about marine life from the surface to as deep as 2,340m, from lagoons and coral reefs to far offshore, as reported at the time on Divernet.
Barracuda school off Bikar Atoll (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) The team of scientists and film-makers used visual scuba surveys of coral reefs and open-water environments; dropped cameras to the seabed; counted and identified seabirds; tested genetic material found in the water; and explored little-known deeper areas using a submersible.
“Bikar and Bokak’s coral reefs are a time machine, like diving in the ocean of 1,000 years ago,” said Enric Sala, National Geographic explorer in residence and founder of Pristine Seas. “In these remote atolls, we saw the healthiest coral, giant clam and reef fish populations in the central and western Pacific. They are our best baselines for what the ocean could look like if we truly let it be.”
Steephead parrotfish at Bikar Atoll (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) Working with local researchers and government officials, the team conducted 452 dives around Bikar and Bokak as well as Bikini and Rongerik atolls, sharing their scientific report with decision-makers to inform the Reimaanlok.
They noted that Bikar and Bokak harboured the largest green turtle nesting and seabird colonies in the Marshall Islands; had the highest coral cover and giant clam densities in the central and western Pacific; displayed high coral resilience to global warming; and had the highest reef-fish biomass in the tropical Pacific Ocean.
Abundant giant clams in Bokak Atoll lagoon (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) The area also featured an abundance of vulnerable species such as large grouper, Napoleon wrasse and bumphead parrotfish; rare fish spawning aggregations and mating sharks; and deep-sea communities with potentially new species of fish and invertebrates and many sharks.
Napoleon wrasse (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) 
Large school of grey reef sharks off Bokak’s leeward channel (Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas) Pristine Seas says that Bikar and Bokak stand in contrast to Bikini Atoll, used as a nuclear test site after WW2. At MIMRA’s request, Pristine Seas has studied the atoll to help the Marshall Islands establish its first long-term monitoring sites, using standard data collection methodologies with Rongerik Atoll as an unbombed reference site.
Since 2008, National Geographic Pristine Seas says it has helped to establish 29 of the world’s largest MPAs, covering a total of 6.8 million sq km – more than twice the size of India.
Also on Divernet: PRISTINE SEAS DIVES BIKINI + 3 OTHER ATOLLS, PRISTINE SEAS KICKS OFF 5-YEAR PACIFIC VENTURE, WORLD’S BIGGEST CORAL DISCOVERED IN SOLOMONS, PRISTINE SEAS EXPLORES LESSER-KNOWN PALAU
The Marshall Islands has officially established its first Marine Protected Area (MPA), marking a significant step towards conservation and preservation of its marine resources. The new MPA, named Time-machine, covers a vast area of pristine coral reefs, mangroves, and marine habitats that are crucial for the health of the region’s marine ecosystems.The establishment of Time-machine is not just a milestone for the Marshall Islands, but also for the global conservation community. As one of the most vulnerable nations to climate change and rising sea levels, the Marshall Islands has been at the forefront of advocating for stronger measures to protect its marine environment.
By creating this MPA, the Marshall Islands is not only safeguarding its marine biodiversity, but also ensuring the sustainability of its fisheries and the livelihoods of its people. The Time-machine MPA will serve as a sanctuary for endangered species, a nursery for marine life, and a buffer against the impacts of climate change.
This groundbreaking initiative showcases the Marshall Islands’ commitment to sustainable development and environmental stewardship. It is a testament to the power of collective action and the importance of preserving our natural heritage for future generations. Time-machine is not just a name, but a symbol of hope and resilience in the face of environmental challenges.
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#Timemachine #Marshall #Islands #MPA
Marshall Islands protects ‘pristine’ Pacific corals with first marine sanctuary
The Marshall Islands government has announced it will protect an area of the Pacific Ocean described as one of the most “remote, pristine” marine ecosystems on Earth.
The 48,000-square-kilometer (18,500-square-mile) marine sanctuary covers two of the country’s northernmost uninhabited atolls, Bikar and Bokak, and the surrounding deep sea, and it is the first federal marine protected area (MPA) established by the Pacific Island nation nestled between Hawaii and the Philippines.
“The ocean as our ancestors knew it is vanishing,” Hilda Heine, the president of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, said in a press statement announcing the measure on Jan. 28. “Without sustainable ocean ecosystems, our economy, stability and cultural identity will collapse. The only way to continue benefiting from the ocean’s treasures is to protect it.”
Fishing and other extractive activities, which were already minimal due to generations of custodianship by the Utrik community, will now be strictly forbidden, future-proofing the area against threats and formalizing protections.
The area is teeming with rare and endangered marine wildlife, including green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) and fish species such as the Napoleon wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus) and the bumphead parrotfish (Bolbometopon muricatum). Researchers also noted there is a high potential for discovering new species of fish and invertebrates in the deep seas.
In the lead-up to the MPA’s creation, National Geographic’s Pristine Seas team led by marine biologist Enric Sala, in collaboration the Marshall Islands Marine Resources Authority, spent almost 650 hours diving in the Marshall Islands to study marine life as part of a five-year expedition across the Pacific.
Their findings were significant: The region had the highest reef fish biomass in the Pacific Ocean. Giant clams (Tridacna maxima) were found in huge numbers. Deep-sea sharks, many of which are threatened, were abundant. And the atolls not only had the highest coral cover in the central and western Pacific but were also found to be especially resilient to global warming.
“Bikar and Bokak’s coral reefs are a time machine, like diving in the ocean of 1,000 years ago,” Sala wrote in a press release. “They are our best baselines for what the ocean could look like if we truly let it be.”
The expedition also visited neighboring Bikini Atoll, where the U.S. conducted 23 nuclear bomb tests in the 1940s and ‘50s, and found that marine life had still not recovered, noting the presence of “pulverized, dead reef with not much living on it.”
The federal government of the Marshall Islands, which reclaimed independence in 1983, is now incorporating traditional knowledge in its conservation strategy called Reimaanlok. The approach, which means “look toward the future” in Marshallese, includes coastal communities in decision-making processes on how to manage the nation’s oceans and land.
Banner image: The Marshall Islands’ new marine sanctuary will protect one of the most pristine areas of the Pacific Ocean. Image courtesy of Manu San Félix/National Geographic Pristine Seas.
The Marshall Islands recently made a historic move to protect its pristine Pacific corals by establishing its first marine sanctuary. This sanctuary, covering an area of over 480,000 square kilometers, is now one of the largest protected marine areas in the world.The Marshall Islands, a small island nation in the Pacific Ocean, is home to some of the most diverse and vibrant coral reefs on the planet. These reefs provide habitat for a wide variety of marine life, including endangered species such as sea turtles and sharks.
By designating this marine sanctuary, the Marshall Islands government is taking a proactive step to safeguard its precious coral reefs from threats such as overfishing, pollution, and climate change. This move is not only crucial for the health of the marine ecosystem but also for the livelihoods of local communities that rely on the ocean for food and income.
The establishment of this marine sanctuary is a testament to the Marshall Islands’ commitment to conservation and sustainable development. It sends a powerful message to the rest of the world about the importance of protecting our oceans and marine biodiversity.
With this bold initiative, the Marshall Islands is setting an example for other countries to follow in their efforts to preserve and protect the natural wonders of our planet. This marine sanctuary will serve as a beacon of hope for future generations, ensuring that these pristine Pacific corals will continue to thrive for years to come.
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#Marshall #Islands #protects #pristine #Pacific #corals #marine #sanctuary
A New Marine Protected Area in the Marshall Islands Is Brimming With Life, Like a ‘Time Machine’ to Oceans Long Ago
Reef sharks are abundant in the new marine proteted area.
Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas
A region of the Pacific Ocean that’s larger than Switzerland is now fully protected from fishing, thanks to the creation of a massive new marine sanctuary in the Marshall Islands.
The Marshall Islands are located in the west-central Pacific Ocean, between the Philippines, Hawaii and French Polynesia. The new marine protected area spans 18,500 square miles of water surrounding two remote, northern atolls, called Bikar and Bokak.
“Bikar and Bokak’s coral reefs are a time machine, like diving in the ocean of 1,000 years ago,” says Enric Sala, founder of National Geographic Pristine Seas, in a statement. “They are our best baselines for what the ocean could look like if we truly let it be.”
The atolls, which are uninhabited, are “flourishing with life,” says Whitney Goodell, a marine ecologist at National Geographic Pristine Seas, to BBC Wildlife magazine’s Melissa Hobson.
They’re brimming with seabirds, deep-sea sharks, giant clams, fish and coral—including endangered bristle-thighed curlew birds and vulnerable Napoleon wrasse fish. They also host a large green sea turtle nesting colony and a group of bumphead parrotfish, a type of fish that’s important for coral reef health.
The atolls are home to steephead parrotfish (Chlorurus microrhinos) and many other types of marine creatures.
Enric Sala / National Geographic Pristine Seas
National Geographic Pristine Seas is an initiative that promotes the creation of new marine protected areas in collaboration with Indigenous and local communities. Since launching in 2008, the project has helped establish 29 marine sanctuary areas spanning more than two million square miles.
In 2023, researchers with National Geographic Pristine Seas and the Marshall Islands Marine Resources Authority completed an exploratory expedition to the atolls to learn more about the creatures living up to 7,677 feet beneath the ocean’s surface.
They made 452 dives near Bikar, Bokak, Bikini and Rongerik atolls, spending roughly 643 hours under the water. They also explored the area using a submersible and cameras, and they collected water samples for genetic testing.
“Bikar and Bokak were, if not the most pristine, some of the most pristine waters and coral reefs and coral atolls we have ever viewed anywhere on Earth,” says Ryan Jenkinson, director of expeditions for National Geographic Pristine Seas, to Radio New Zealand’s Caleb Fotheringham.
Scientists shared their findings from that expedition with local decisionmakers to inform a process called “reimaanlok,” a traditional Marshall Islands conservation philosophy that translates to “look toward the future.” The reimaanlok is rooted in the idea that coastal communities know best how to sustainably and equitably manage their local resources.
The new marine protected area includes Bikar Atoll (shown here) and Bokak Atoll in the Marshall Islands.
Steve Spence / National Geographic Pristine Seas
By protecting the waters surrounding the atolls, Marshall Islands leaders hope to see a boost in fish populations, which will in turn provide food and jobs for coastal communities.
“The ocean as our ancestors knew it is vanishing,” says Hilda Heine, president of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, in the statement. “Without sustainable ocean ecosystems, our economy, stability and cultural identity will collapse. The only way to continue benefiting from the ocean’s treasures is to protect it.”
The establishment of the marine protected area will likely be a boon to scientists, too, who expect to find new species of fish and invertebrates living in the pristine ecosystem. Researchers also hope the protection will ultimately help make the atolls’ coral reefs more resilient in the face of threats like climate change and disease.
“When you have these fully intact reefs—even if the water gets so warm that some bleaching happens and some of the reef dies—it will bounce back really, really quickly,” Jenkinson tells Radio New Zealand. “[Coral reefs] have adapted and evolved to bounce back but only if they are totally functioning.”
The Marshall Islands, a remote Pacific nation known for its pristine coral reefs and abundant marine life, has just established a new marine protected area that is teeming with biodiversity. The new protected area, called the Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area, is a haven for marine life and a “time machine” to oceans long ago.Located in the northern Marshall Islands, the Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area covers over 1,000 square kilometers of marine habitat, including vibrant coral reefs, seagrass beds, and mangrove forests. The area is home to a wide variety of marine species, including sharks, sea turtles, and colorful reef fish.
Scientists studying the newly protected area have been amazed by the abundance of marine life they have found. The coral reefs are healthy and thriving, with large schools of fish darting among the corals and vibrant coral gardens stretching as far as the eye can see. Sea turtles can be seen gliding gracefully through the crystal-clear waters, while sharks patrol the reef in search of prey.
The Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area is not only a haven for marine life, but also a valuable research site for scientists studying the effects of climate change on coral reefs and marine ecosystems. By protecting this pristine marine habitat, the Marshall Islands are not only preserving their natural heritage, but also ensuring the long-term health and vitality of their marine ecosystems.
Visitors to the Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area are treated to a truly immersive experience, where they can snorkel or dive among some of the most vibrant and diverse marine ecosystems in the world. As they explore the underwater world, they are transported back in time to a pristine, untouched ocean that is brimming with life.
The establishment of the Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area is a testament to the Marshall Islands’ commitment to conservation and sustainable management of their marine resources. By protecting this unique and biodiverse marine habitat, the Marshall Islands are not only safeguarding their natural heritage, but also providing a valuable resource for future generations to enjoy.
In a world where marine ecosystems are under increasing pressure from human activities, the Rongelap Atoll Marine Protected Area stands as a shining example of what can be achieved through conservation and sustainable management. As visitors explore this pristine marine paradise, they are reminded of the importance of protecting our oceans and the incredible biodiversity they support.
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#Marine #Protected #Area #Marshall #Islands #Brimming #Life #Time #Machine #Oceans #Long
Roger Marshall Woodworth Obituary (2025) – Logansport, IN
Obituary published on Legacy.com by Gundrum Funeral Home & Crematory on Jan. 29, 2025.
Roger Marshall Woodworth, age 83 of Logansport, passed away on Sunday, January 26, 2025, in Millers Merry Manor of Logansport, Indiana.
Born on September 25, 1941, in Kansas City, Kansas to the late Everett L. and Edna D. (Marshall) Woodworth. On January 30, 1965, in Aurora, Illinois he married his college sweetheart, Janet S. (Stoner) Woodworth who survives.
Roger was a plant engineer for T.M. Morris Manufacturing. He was a member of Cross-Wind United Methodist Church, Ham Radio Club, former member of Logansport Rotary Club and was formerly very active on the Nomads Mission Team, with his wife Janet.
Roger and his wife Janet became college sweethearts while attending Aurora College and have been blessed to be married for almost 6o years.
Survivors include his wife Janet, son James A. (Cynthia) Woodworth of Virgina; one daughter, Joanne Marie (Eric) Allen of El Mirage, AZ.
Private gravesite services will be held at a later date, in St. Johns Cemetery near Logansport.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Cass County Amateur Radio Club
Online condolences can be sent to the family at www.gundrumcares.com
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Roger Marshall Woodworth, age 78, of Logansport, Indiana. Roger passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 15, 2025, surrounded by his loving family.Born on June 10, 1946, in Logansport, Roger was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, and friend. He was known for his kind heart, quick wit, and unwavering dedication to his family and community.
Roger was a proud veteran of the United States Army, serving his country with honor and bravery. After his military service, he worked as a dedicated employee at the local factory for over 30 years before retiring.
In his free time, Roger enjoyed fishing, woodworking, and spending time with his grandchildren. He was a talented craftsman and his handiwork can be seen throughout his home and in the homes of his loved ones.
Roger is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Martha Woodworth, his children Michael (Susan) Woodworth and Sarah (David) Johnson, his grandchildren Emily, Jacob, Olivia, and Nathan, and many other relatives and friends who will miss him dearly.
A celebration of Roger’s life will be held on Friday, February 21, 2025, at the Logansport Community Center. In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests donations be made to the Logansport Veterans Association in Roger’s memory.
Roger will be deeply missed, but his memory will live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved him. May he rest in peace.
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Roger Marshall Woodworth Obituary January 26, 2025
Roger Marshall Woodworth, age 83 of Logansport, passed away on Sunday, January 26, 2025, in Millers Merry Manor of Logansport, Indiana.
Born on September 25, 1941, in Kansas City, Kansas to the late Everett L. and Edna D. (Marshall) Woodworth. On January 30, 1965, in Aurora, Illinois he married his college sweetheart, Janet S. (Stoner) Woodworth who survives.
Roger was a plant engineer for T.M. Morris Manufacturing. He was a member of Cross-Wind United Methodist Church, Ham Radio Club, former member of Logansport Rotary Club and was formerly very active on the Nomads Mission Team, with his wife Janet.
Roger and his wife Janet became college sweethearts while attending Aurora College and have been blessed to be married for almost 6o years.
Survivors include his wife Janet, son James A. (Cynthia) Woodworth of Virgina; one daughter, Joanne Marie (Eric) Allen of El Mirage, AZ.
Private gravesite services will be held at a later date, in St. Johns Cemetery near Logansport.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Cass County Amateur Radio Club
Online condolences can be sent to the family at www.gundrumcares.com
We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of our beloved Roger Marshall Woodworth on January 26, 2025. Roger was a loving husband, devoted father, cherished grandfather, and dear friend to many.Roger was known for his kind heart, quick wit, and unwavering dedication to his family and community. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
A celebration of Roger’s life will be held on [date] at [location]. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to [charity or organization] in Roger’s memory.
Rest in peace, Roger. You will always hold a special place in our hearts.
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Paw Patrol, Snuggle Up Marshall Plush with Flashlight and Sounds, for Kids Aged
Paw Patrol, Snuggle Up Marshall Plush with Flashlight and Sounds, for Kids Aged
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Introducing the Paw Patrol Snuggle Up Marshall Plush with Flashlight and Sounds – the perfect toy for kids aged 3 and up! This adorable plush toy features everyone’s favorite Dalmatian pup, Marshall, who is ready for cuddles and playtime.Not only is Marshall soft and cuddly, but he also comes equipped with a working flashlight and fun sound effects. Kids can press Marshall’s badge to activate the flashlight and hear phrases from the hit TV show, Paw Patrol.
Whether your child is a fan of Paw Patrol or just loves cuddly toys, the Snuggle Up Marshall Plush is sure to be a hit. Bring home this lovable pup today and watch as your child’s imagination soars with endless adventures alongside Marshall and the rest of the Paw Patrol team.
#Paw #Patrol #Snuggle #Marshall #Plush #Flashlight #Sounds #Kids #Aged,ages 3+Marshall Munetsi prop bets & odds to score a goal January 25
[gambcom-standard rankid=”4130″ ]
Will Marshall Munetsi score a goal when Stade Reims and Paris Saint-Germain meet on Saturday, January 25 at 3:05 PM ET? In the piece below, we break down the updated stats, trends and odds for this match.
Stade Reims met Le Havre AC at home in its last match and the sides finished with a draw, 1-1. The Stade Reims side took nine shots, outshooting Le Havre AC by five.
Want to watch Marshall Munetsi take on Paris Saint-Germain? Stade Reims vs. Paris Saint-Germain is streaming live on Fubo!
Marshall Munetsi’s Odds to Score a Goal vs. Paris Saint-Germain
- Odds to score a goal next game: +675
Soccer player prop odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Saturday at 12:40 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
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Marshall Munetsi’s 2024-25 Stats
- This season, he has found the back of the net in four matches (out of 17 played).
- Looking at expected goals, Munetsi (2.2 xG) is 1.8 lower than his actual goal tally (four).
- So far in the 2024-25 season, he has attempted 26 shots (1.5 per match), with seven being on target.
Stade Reims vs. Paris Saint-Germain Scoring Insights
- Stade Reims is 10th in Ligue 1 in goals scored (24 overall, 1.3 per game), and PSG is first in goals conceded (16 overall, 0.9 per game).
- Offensively, PSG is first in Ligue 1 (48 goals, 2.7 per match). And defensively, Stade Reims is ninth (26 goals conceded, 1.4 per match).
- In terms of goal differential, Stade Reims is 10th in Ligue 1 at -2.
- PSG has outscored opponents 48-16, and its +32 goal differential is first in Ligue 1.
Stade Reims vs. Paris Saint-Germain Match Info
- Matchup: Stade Reims at PSG
- Time: 3:05 PM ET
- Date: January 25, 2025
- Venue: Parc des Princes
- Live stream: Watch this game on Fubo
Watch Stade Reims vs. Paris Saint-Germain on Fubo
More Player Props:
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As the highly anticipated match between Marshall Munetsi’s team and their opponents approaches on January 25, fans and bettors alike are eagerly looking for prop bets and odds on whether Munetsi will score a goal in the game.Here are some prop bets and odds to consider for Marshall Munetsi scoring a goal on January 25:
1. Marshall Munetsi to score a goal – Yes (+200)
2. Marshall Munetsi to score a header goal – Yes (+300)
3. Marshall Munetsi to score from outside the box – Yes (+400)
4. Marshall Munetsi to score the first goal of the match – Yes (+500)
5. Marshall Munetsi to score a brace – Yes (+800)
6. Marshall Munetsi to score a hat-trick – Yes (+1500)These prop bets and odds offer a variety of options for fans and bettors to wager on Marshall Munetsi’s goal-scoring abilities in the upcoming game. Keep an eye on the match and cheer on Munetsi as he aims to find the back of the net on January 25!
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Marshall Munetsi, prop bets, odds, score a goal, January 25, soccer betting, sports betting, Zimbabwean football, betting tips, betting strategies, betting odds, online betting, sportsbook, Marshall Munetsi goals, football betting.
#Marshall #Munetsi #prop #bets #odds #score #goal #JanuaryPAW Patrol Chase, Skye, Marshall, and More! – Potty Time – Potty Training – GOOD
PAW Patrol Chase, Skye, Marshall, and More! – Potty Time – Potty Training – GOOD
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Hey PAW Patrol fans! Are you ready for some potty training fun with Chase, Skye, Marshall, and more of your favorite pups?In this episode, the PAW Patrol team takes on the important task of helping their youngest pup, Rubble, learn how to use the potty. With lots of encouragement, patience, and of course, plenty of treats, Rubble learns the ropes of potty training in no time.
Join Chase, Skye, Marshall, and the rest of the gang as they navigate the ups and downs of potty training with humor and heart. Your little ones will love following along and learning valuable lessons about growing up and taking on new challenges.
So grab your favorite PAW Patrol plushies and get ready for a potty training adventure like no other. It’s sure to be a good time for all! #PAWPatrol #PottyTraining #Chase #Skye #Marshall #Rubble #GoodTimes
#PAW #Patrol #Chase #Skye #Marshall #Potty #Time #Potty #Training #GOOD,ages 3+
