Peters gay

… [M]ention his name today and most people acquire no idea who you are talking about. And I am not just talking about people in America. Even in his beloved England, Nichols is now nearly forgotten. A dutiful biography by Bryan Connon went a lengthy way to reviving interest in him, but Beverley Nichols still remains one of those singularly talented authors who has fallen unfairly through the cracks….

For my money, however, I have a special place in my heart for Nichols’ eccentric mystery novels. No Man’s Street. The Moonflower. Death to Tardy Music, etc. These curious efforts began, one has to believe, as a bold attempt to cash in on the rage for Agatha Christie design whodunnits. Nichols’ take on it, however, was typically subversive and slightly wacky since his character, Mr. Green, solved crimes not with his insightful intellect or his magnifying glass, or even his snooping skills, but with his incredibly sensitive nose. He had an inordinately gifted olfactory ability, which led to some pretty startling surprises.

On December 4, 2022, Luetta Gay (McDaniel) Peters left this earth to use eternity with her Lord and Savior, Jesus. She was born in English, Indiana, on September 4, 1944. She was preceded in death by her father and mother, Cyrus and Ruah Bea McDaniel; and her brother, Carol McDaniel. Luetta is survived by her husband and caregiver, C. Donald Peters; her daughter, Robin Durham (Doug); sons, Randy Kahl and David Peters; daughter, Elizabeth Fonda (Todd); brothers, Ronald McDaniel (Oleta) and Larry McDaniel; and her grandchildren, Katie Pfannmoeller, Nicholas Pfannmoeller, Andrew Durham, Taylor Peters, Noah Fonda, Jonathan Fonda, Jordan Fonda, and Carly Fonda.

Luetta lived in southern Indiana most of her adulthood, except for 8 years in Florida. She graduated from Novel Albany High School and retired from American Commercial Barge Line.

Luetta loved to travel. She and Don visited all 50 states and 12 foreign countries. She was an avid quilter, making over 100 quilts. Luetta made quilts for family and friends but most were for charity. She won awards for her quilts. Her favorite quilt was made with fabric from dresses from her Aunt Luly and grandmothe