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the findings of fact and conclusions of law are set forth in this opinion. It is, therefore, Ordered that the Temporary Restraining Order previously issued in this matter on September 14, 1971 is hereby vacated and set aside, and it is further Ordered that the defendant Emmery Mihaly, Registrar of Voters of the City and County of San Francisco, his successor in office, agents, employees, and all other persons in active concert or participation with him be, and there are hereby permanently enjoined from enforcing, following or applying, either directly or indirectly, that certain portion of Section 175 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco which reads as follows: "The candidate shall pay to the registrar at the time of filing his declaration of candidacy awere identified neither in the first nor in the second coordination sphere, but the third coordination sphere indicates the presence of Fe atoms. The magnetic coupling between these atoms is antiferromagnetic, but the dominant part of Fe in this sample remains in a paramagnetic state.

Poets supported by CORFO, or in Spanish "el programa litoral de los Poetas de la CORFO." The new route explains that it will unite the circuit to the local productions, chefs and wine vineyards, like the vineyards of Matetic, Casa Marín, Amayna, Lo Abarca, and Malvilla. Also, with the support from the Program of Tourism and Interests by CORFO, in the last year, wine growers, food industries, and tourism have initiated a process of trainings and associations under the concept of a good cuisine being the local identity. Tourist Attractions On the seaside of the city of San Antonio there is a walk called “el Paseo Bellamar” (the beautiful sea walk), a mall called “Mall Arauco San Antonio”, and a casino called “el Casino del Pacífico” (the casino ofFrank and William Hann are legends in the annals of North Queensland’s white colonial pastoral and settler history. About 1862, having originally landed in Victoria from Wiltshire, England, the brothers moved to the Burdekin River district of Queensland, the new frontier of pastoral expansion and violent dispossession of Indigenous landowners. Queensland’s pastoral frontier was the setting for extreme, protracted violence – a place where, in the space of less than a century, it is reliably estimated up to 60,000 Aboriginal people were killed in conflicts with pastoralists, miners, soldiers and militias including native police under white command. The killing times: a massacre map of Australia's frontier wars Read more Among the (once) revered white pioneers of the Queensland frontier was the odious mayor of Bowen, Korah Halcomb Wills, a ringleader of Indigenous

massacres (and a butcher by trade who used his skills to dismember at least one of his Aboriginal victims). A couple of years ago I recounted my disgust at handling, even with gloved hands, the diary in which he recounted butchering an Aboriginal victim and stealing as a trophy a little Aboriginal girl (she later died; he cared more about the death of a horse) who survived one of his massacres. He was a monster in an epoch when monstrous acts of violence against the Indigenous people who resisted rapacious pastoral expansion, sometimes through a passive presence only, were shrugged off as an inevitable, necessary part of frontier life. History heavily implicates the Hanns in extreme frontier violence, too. Which is why, while there is ever a doubt about theircomplicity, a critical new 48-kilometre stretch of highway (completing an inland Cairns-Melbourne road route that is of great financial benefit to the Queensland pastoral industry) should never be named in their honour. The soon-to-be-sealed Kennedy Development Road between Hughenden and Lynd Junction is already being informally referred to as the “Hann Highway” by local, state and federal authorities, and MPs including Bob Katter and Warren Entsch. The regular use of the name “Hann Highway” is, it seems, a step towards its official gazettal. The ABC also refers to the “Hann Highway”. At a time when governments talk endlessly (often with forked tongue) of reconciliation with Indigenous nations, there is a slow, national movement towards stripping the names of those who massacred and otherwise mistreated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from

erase their names from the landscape. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Frank Hann (right) with his assistant Talbot. Photograph: Wikipedia In these circumstances it would be unenlightened, retrograde and an insult to many Indigenous people to name a highway after one or both of the Hann brothers. Among the cattle stations established by Frank Hann, who jointly owned other properties with William, was Lawn Hill. Frank Hann worked Lawn Hill with another pastoralist, Melbourne Grammar-educated Jack Watson, who would later inflict the most sadistic violence in lands that would become part of the Northern Territory. In 1882 the pioneering explorer and naturalist Emily “Carrie” Creaghe joined an expedition across the Gulf of Carpentaria from Normanton (Queensland) to Katherine (in today’s Northern Territory). She stopped for a while at Francis Shadforth’s Lilydale (later Riversleigh), astation neighbouring Lawn Hill. Timothy Bottoms, a respected Cairns-based historian of frontier violence in north Queensland – author of The Conspiracy of Silence: Queensland’s Frontier Killing-times – writes how Carrie Creaghe recorded learning from the Shadforth women, that “Watson has forty pairs of blacks’ ears nailed round the walls collected during raiding parties after the loss of many Cattle speared by the blacks”. As the toll of Australia’s frontier brutality keeps climbing, truth telling is long overdue | Paul Daley Read more In their groundbreaking 2001 essay for Overland – Indigenocide and the Massacre of Aboriginal History – Queensland frontier war historians Raymond Evans and Bill Thorpe wrote how, “[Korah Halcomb] Wills dissected the Aboriginal body with the same matter-of-factness as Jack Watson and Frank Hann employed some twenty years later

may be decided to give third parties no, only to The main focus of the Erasmus Dissertation is on experimental work that has to be carried out in an independent way under the guidance of a promoter (member of the academic staff of the Faculty). The final report (written in English or Dutch) consists of three major parts. PROPOSAL FOR A DOCTORAL DISSERTATION. Applicant's Name and Surname: Proposed KU Leuven faculty: Proposed supervisor(s):. Proposed title of the dissertation: Proposed outline of the dissertation: Tentative bibliography of most relevant sources: Provisional description of the objective(s) of the doctoral for dissertation for the doctoral defense procedure at the Research Secretariat. February 15 (during regular office hours): defense before June 1; March 15 (during regular office hours): defense before July 1;necessarily affiliated with the KU Leuven and has extensive expertise in the domain of the dissertation. In case the master's thesis Formal Guidelines for a PhD Thesis – Arenberg – KU… is written abroad in the framework of an Erasmus exchange, the same rules for the assigning In this booklet, you will find the general and typographical guidelines for the composition of essays,. Master's theses and dissertations at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies (KU Leuven). This booklet replaces all previous editions of the guidelines. The first chapter describes the steps that must be taken to decide Four different regulations come into force from the academic year 2015-2016: Master in samenleving, essay on phoenix jackson recht en religie: masterproef en seminarie methodologie · Master of Society, Law

does not 24 Feb 2015 Website van de Faculteit Sociale Wetenschappen van de Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. Aims. In the master's thesis the student demonstrates his ability to analyse complex problems independently and at an academic level. The focus of the master thesis lies on the selected major, and therefore corresponds with the domain of Entrepreneurship. During the process of developing and completing the master's 202594Florida (Sept. 22), two of the top programs in college soccer. After opening the Conference USA schedule with UAB at home, UK will travel to Old Dominion (Oct. 4), Charlotte (Oct. 19), Marshall (Oct. 30) and New Mexico (Nov. 9) to conclude the road slate. In Cedergren’s first season in 2012, he paced the Wildcats to its first NCAA Tournament hosting berth since the 2003 season. The Wildcats went 10-9-2 a year ago, including finishing the regular season with a No. 25 NCAA RPI.

By Dan Cannon, GunsSaveLives.net President Obama will move forward with adding his signature to the UN Arms Treaty before the end of this month according to Press Secretary Jay Carney. It is feared and predicted by many gun rights groups and advocates that the treaty, if ratified, could open up the US gun market to international regulation. According to a letter written by CCRKBA Chairman Alan Gotlieb, The uncertainty begins in the discussion of small arms. Where will the regulations on our small arms start, and where will they stop? They are even trying to include ammunition regulations in the Arms Trade Treaty! Will the United Nations try to impose international licensing requirements, an international registry, or international? The last negotiations for an Arms Trade Treaty took place in July 2012, just fourmonths before the Presidential election. Obama did not want to take a big stance for global gun control just months before his re-election but now he has made it clear he is for total gun control. He also told voters he would not be re-visiting negotiations for an Arms Trade treaty but here we are. Since his re-election it has become clearer than ever what is at the top of his agenda; taking our guns away! The Obama Administration has been exploiting tragedies since the election to push gun control at the city, state, federal, and now GLOBAL level. Our Senate took a stance before the Presidential election when 51 of them wrote Obama a letter saying they would not support an Arms Trade Treaty. We must let our entire

the United Kingdom and Ireland, France, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Australia, Brazil, Japan, China, India, Mexico, Singapore, and Turkey. In 2016, Dutch, Polish, and Turkish language versions of the German Amazon website were also launched.[7][8][9] Amazon also offers international shipping of some of its products to certain other countries.[10] Clearly, what's needed is an authoritative guide to quality online stores. Lisa and Jonathan Price visited more than 8,000 sites, and they rejected most of them. They sought online stores with secure ordering and stores that guarantee they won't pass your personal information along to other companies. They also looked for stores with fast and convenient search engines, full product descriptions, detailed pricing and shipping information, and reviews by critics and customers, as well as reasonable pricing, clear returnyou'll enjoy a Free Night Award (valued up to 35,000 points) every year after account anniversary, valid for a one night hotel stay at a property with a redemption level up to 35,000 points. A $95 annual fee applies. For more terms and conditions, click here. In 2015, Amazon surpassed Walmart as the most valuable retailer in the United States by market capitalization.[11] Amazon is the third most valuable public company in the United States (behind Apple and Microsoft),[12] the largest Internet company by revenue in the world, and after Walmart, the second largest employer in the United States.[13] In 2017, Amazon acquired Whole Foods Market for $13.4 billion, which vastly increased Amazon's presence as a brick-and-mortar retailer.[14] The acquisition was interpreted by some as a direct attempt to

FORMER Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard looks likely to leave LA Galaxy at the end of the MLS season and bookmakers have made Celtic favourites to sign him. Gerrard, 36, posted a picture on his Instagram account on Sunday evening saying “I will miss you LA”, adding fuel to notion that he will return to Britain once his contract runs out. Special place incredible view I will miss you LA ?#lalaland A photo posted by Steven Gerrard (@stevengerrard) on Nov 13, 2016 at 1:38pm PST LA Galaxy’s season is over after they crashed out of the MLS Cup play-offs to Colorado Rapids on November 6, with the final due to take place on December 10. That Gerrard will soon be available on a free transfer has bookmakers offering odds on where the formerYork Times reported that the CIA has had clandestine operatives who have been gathering intelligence for air strikes and making contact with the rebels for several weeks." Humanitarian interventionists will have a perfectly reasonable defense of CIA shenanigans, no doubt. It's all about saving the poor, defenseless, democracy loving rebels on the verge of slaughter, of course... "The new leader of Libya's opposition military spent the past two decades in suburban Virginia but felt compelled — even in his late-60s — to return to the battlefield in his homeland, according to people who know him. Khalifa Hifter was once a top military officer for Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, but after a disastrous military adventure in Chad in the late 1980s, Hifter switched to the anti-Gadhafi opposition. In the early 1990s,

he moved to suburban Virginia, where he established a life but maintained ties to anti-Gadhafi groups..." "A 2001 book, Manipulations africaines, published by Le Monde diplomatique, traces the CIA connection even further back, to 1987, reporting that Hifter, then a colonel in Gaddafi’s army, was captured fighting in Chad in a Libyan-backed rebellion against the US-backed government of Hissène Habré. He defected to the Libyan National Salvation Front (LNSF), the principal anti-Gaddafi group, which had the backing of the American CIA. He organized his own militia, which operated in Chad until Habré was overthrown by a French-supported rival, Idriss Déby, in 1990. According to this book, “the Haftar force, created and financed by the CIA in Chad, vanished into thin air with the help of the CIA shortly after thegovernment was overthrown by Idriss Déby.” The book also cites a Congressional Research Service report of December 19, 1996 that the US government was providing financial and military aid to the LNSF and that a number of LNSF members were relocated to the United States." All met with varying degrees of state violence, austerity measures and with the US government refusing direct involvement. In Libya, a civil war. As was similar in Korea, Vietnam, briefly in Lebanon, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Afghanistan.* Followed by direct involvement by the US, under the auspices of the UN and/or NATO. Something there? Something to it? Something about civil wars which make intervention more likely? Does war debilitate or divide populations in a way which is not present in regions experiencing mass or popular movements? What does this say about

interests. As did each and every one of his predecessors. You do not hand a man a standing army, a budget and a list of enemies and expect him to make peace. You give him these things to make war. Although Clausewitz is dated in so much as the Westphalian order is degrading before our eyes, he could never have been more right on the purpose of military force. Metals and material are extracted from the earth, refined by human labor, built into increasingly complex killing machines and instruments of violence - so that those who own them and those who own the ones who wield them can get what they want on the comparative cheap. It is, on their terms, far lest costly to spend treasure on warfare,Police. They are searching for the abusive husband, in an attempt to rescue his wife. Four people are killed in their beds outright, after policemen are fired upon by the startled inhabitants of several houses, and one apartment. Another six die in the hospital from wounds received in the cross fire, including two children. Five homes are set on fire, perhaps owing to the confusion, the use of crowd control gasses, and other factors not yet clear on first reporting. Three more people die of smoke inhalation. Another fifteen are wounded by bullets, flame and collapsing structures. The police do not apprehend the husband suspected of beating his wife. And in the days following the raid, her whereabouts remain undetermined. Was it worth it? Is it right for you to advocate

client state. Nah. He's a man of the "Libyan people," this right chap. There's nothing dodgy about him. This is the guy picked by the rebels to lead their "interim government." There couldn't possibly be anything to recommend against him, right? Mahmoud Jibril is a voice for liberty, revolution and justice. People of conscience everywhere can now rest easily, knowing that American, British and French bombs did the work of peace and freedom, buying space for the "Libyan People" to choose a guy who was, until very recently... "Mahmoud Jibril - foreign affairs Before the uprising, Mr Jibril was involved in a project called "Libyan Vision" with other intellectuals, which sought to establish a democratic state. He is also head of the rebel council's crisis committee, which aims to streamline decision making. Born in 1952,Mr Jibril has both a master's degree in political science and a PhD in strategic planning and decision-making from the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania. After completing his doctorate in 1984, he taught strategic planning and decision-making at the university for several years. He also wrote several books and ran leadership training programmes in several Arab states. He later became the head of the Libyan National Planning Council. Then in 2009, he was appointed chairman of the National Economic Development Board (NEDB), reporting directly to the prime minister. A leaked US diplomatic cable from November 2009 written by the US ambassador to Libya, Gene Cretz, described Mr Jibril as "a serious interlocutor who 'gets' the US perspective". "He is also not shy about sharing his views of US foreign policy, for example,

and set out to test Team USA's orders-of-magnitude superior defense industry goodies on Iraq. Bubba got to bomb them for six of his eight, plus add whole bunches of starved kids to the ledger. Dubya followed in Poppy's steps, kicking off Team USA's first dual front war in a generation. Poor Barry Pendragon, how was he to make a name for himself? By normalizing Qadaffi, sending him goodies, and continuing the existing policies of his predecessor? Not enough. Just not enough flash and bang, for the Constitutional Scholar and Nobel Peace Laureate. A few days ago Broadsnark posted a fair if too brief take down of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, which was further discussed by Justin at Americana. And while it's amusing that Che's visage has become a marketable commodity, the reality of the man's life,failures, beliefs and import illustrates the fundamental problem with the democratic centralist (Leninist, Stalinist) approach to remaking society. It doesn't work. "Che," as a revolutionary, has no use value whatsoever. He means nothing. He failed. He's the "the clapper" of revolution, an ultimately untimely gimmick introduced at the moment of its obsolescence. Armed with the mystical dialectic and an urge to murder, he managed to botch everything he touched. Not only have Bolshevism and bureaucratic socialism proven to be revolutionary dead ends, but the arc of events - oh vaunted Clio - have demonstrated the ineluctable truth of Che Guevara's uselessness as an exemplar and model for action. Rejected by the people he traveled across a continent to save from themselves, Che died the exact death he deserved, the one he

earned - in and at the hands of an enemy as implacable as time. An enemy which knew its time as Che never did, and never could. Che, so fond of firing squads and tribunal "justice," died as he lived, producing in the end a corpse which served the needs of his killers in the same way that the corpses he produced, in the name of "revolution," served his own needs. But don't let pissy "Maoist" douchebags in on the score. For Maoist douchebags who preach revolution from the beachside cabana, probably merited off of daddy's college contributions, Che is "one of the most successful and inspiring revolutionaries of the last century." Murdering failures are inspiring to Maoist douchebags. And in case that's not very clear to you, read on: "Lemme makeabout delays and the need for further violence, as I typed this out, he mentioned NATO six times in a two minute period. He seemed intent on hammering home that NATO was the integrating umbrella organization for the war to establish a friendly oil despotism in Libya, um, to liberate Libyan captive mineral and hydrocarbon wealth from clutches of its Arab oppressors, er, to sell the Libyan people into servitude to cheap labor predators and democratic capitalists, ah fuck, to free the Libyans from the grip of a bad dude... ADDED IN EDIT: US launching air strikes into Libya. 3:36pm EST. Some no fly zone, that Libya... 3:40 pm, McCaffrey (talking to whatever kewpie doll MSNBC has on right now) conjures up images of Qaddafi rounding up people for torture,

- "driving" is a generous characterization of what she was doing with her urban assault vehicle Maoist rebels and comfortable "Maoist" teenagers who would be rebels if only they weren't also the sons and daughters of affluent assholes and therefore more likely to confuse classism for class and identity policing for active struggle, Republican and Democrat party functionaries, neo-Bolshevik academics, department heads, college deans, shop bosses, working group coordinators, Conservative or Labour Party organizers, bank managers, non-coms and brass, station chiefs, cops with guns, priests and prelates, NGO and charity administrators, magazine publishers and editors, producers, shift supervisors, the UN and a new no fly zone, Barack Reagan Obama Dubya Bush Bubba Clinton Poppy Bush Saint Ronnie Jimmy Cardigan Stumbles Ford Tricky Dick and His Allstar Bombers Band...fuckin' aye...electricits nuclear ventures with Hitachi on the expectation of a nuclear renaissance in the coming years... GE is keen to invest in India's nuclear energy market, set to grow considerably in coming years. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh told parliament on Monday that the safety of all the country's nuclear power plants would be immediately inspected in the aftermath of Japan's earthquake and tsunami. "Let every dirty, lousy tramp arm himself with a revolver or knife on the steps of the palace of the rich and stab or shoot their owners as they come out. Let us kill them without mercy, and let it be a war of extermination and without pity." After almost eight decades spent pillaging the Caribbean and Central American, United Fruit renamed itself, updated its market portfolio and

went about its business as usual. Perhaps in glum recognition of its own limits, it also stopped directly knocking off local governments with CIA assistance, preferring to go along with the new international management regime run through the IMF and the World Bank. During the near century of is hemispheric might and of Western extraction, repression, disruption (done alongside other resource removal firms, such as Anaconda, Occidental, Exxon and the mafia), in general, the region was well and truly broken. In this period, popular reformist governments in the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Cuba, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Colombia fell to openly hidden "secret" wars managed from Washington and London. Uprisings, ejercitos, people's movements and revolutionary organizations were cracked open by various national officers trained at the School ofAmericas, by the CIA and its British analogs and by mercenaries working directly for the American and European extraction firms. Policies and practices first undertaken in the Caribbean and Central America were refined, developed and expanded in South America's more prosperous Southern Cone, with similar results. Four generations sold into servitude. Desperate for work, fleeing repression and economic despair in their own countries, thousands and then hundreds of thousands fled north, into the United States proper, where they were demonized as a new yellow plague while being further exploited for their cheap, manageable and disposable labor. Most of you reading this are already aware of these facts, and familiar with the story. I'm not trying to tell you anything you don't already know. But it occurs to me to mention that the

the cubic foot of natural gas. Nuclear plants are not built without the edifice of the capitalist state. Oil ports are not built and protected without the superstructure of the capitalist military machine. Natural gas and petroleum does not get moved from West Africa to Port Elizabeth without a "global force for good" primed to destroy any lesser challengers and enforce the maritime peace of empire. Chaos and violence are allowed to spread from the capitols and bourse cities of the US and Europe, from emerging China and rising Brazil. They are not allowed to flow back. When "illegals" cross into Arizona, or third generation "guest worker" Turks ask for rights in Stuttgart, the system's managers, officials, factors and armed enforcers respond. When Marxists seize portions of the Colombianllanos, the weapons, funding and material support flow to contain and kill them. When peasants siphon off oil from sabotaged pipelines in Nigeria, mercenaries get their orders. There are few obstructions, going outward, and countless coming in. Power's effects flow out from the center, spread by law, exchange and force outward as chaos, as discipline, as repression, as the peace of tombs and graves. As the marketization of love, loyalty, entertainment, hunger, sex and death. Until they don't. Because, eventually, the conceit of empire wears thin, ground down by the friction of its own operation. Inhuman events intervene. And while arrogance in the halls of power is rarely mitigated, or itself dispersed, it eventually must encounter the monsters of its own making. Toxic financial crises. Irradiation of whole regions and nuclear catastrophe.

4. Using his bare hands he lowered the engine’s siphon into the nearest cooling pool to suck up water for his colleagues as they battled 300 fires around the complex. Within seconds he began to feel the effects of the gamma rays that were bombarding his internal organs. He started vomiting about every 30 seconds. He grew dizzy and weak. After two hours he could not stand. Doctors later gave him a certificate indicating that he had received 260 ber (biological equivalents of roentgen), equivalent to 1,000 years of background radiation. But experts estimate that the radiation that he absorbed was even higher, and enough to cause acute radiation sickness (ARS). 'I’m amazed he survived,' Michael Repacholi, the top radiation expert at the World Health Organisation, said. 'It was a hugely heroic effort, andI suspect anyone who understood how much radiation was there would never have gone in.' Twenty years on Mr Birkun knows he is lucky to be alive and living in Moscow with his wife, Nadezhda, and his daughters, Lyudmila and Valentina. Of the 134 'liquidators' with a diagnosis of ARS, 28 died in 1986, including at least six firefighters. Mr Birkun, now 56, is proud of the sacrifice that his team made to reduce the cloud of smoke that spread radioactive particles across Europe and even as far as Japan. 'These were the people who saved Europe,' he said, fingering a black-and-white photograph of his former colleagues. 'If they had not done what they did, the fire would have spread to Reactors 1, 2 and 3.'...” It's the still anonymous technicians and

ignore, those Soviets who were so much a part of a the world that I doubt anyone believed they were going anywhere, except perhaps the Party leaders trying to stave off collapse. Plus, the wily Japanese were already in the ascendant as the new black beasts of foreign concern Anyway, the real threat on the homefront was homosexual satanism, or satanic homosexualism, or demons in our midst, or homegrown nihilist godlessness...or black men. The kind of problems which might trouble a people who knew their place in a stable, divided and manichean world order and who just wanted to "get ahead" and keep the shit that proved they'd done so. We had invented domestic worries, which everyone pretended were real, and therefore made so. Kind of like today, when it comesto Mexican migrant workers, Arabs, Muslims, Central American gangs and the Chinese. The culture in force encouraged a facile self-satisfaction for those who benefited from it. This was not the case, in that small circle of would-be revolutionaries. Or for the loose affiliation of like minded fellow travelers to be founded in Portland, Burlington, Worcester or Boston. Especially Boston. In those circles, I remember almost no one who was sure of his or her self. It was a milieu characterized by self-doubt coupled with supreme historical arrogance, deliberately struck and ridiculous poses, sectarian nastiness, recrimination, turf conflict, ideological puritanism, doctrinaire immovability, implacable hatreds and an unjustified certainty in the immediacy of the historic moment when the various vanguards would announce themselves to the masses - often imagined, those anonymous multitudes, as

by the writings of Charles Darwin and Darwinian evolutionary psychologists. In Hofstadter's Social Darwinism in American Thought, he never proves that Darwin himself was a Social Darwinist. Hofstadter comes close to admitting this when he says that "Darwin himself was not an unequivocal social Darwinist" (238). Hofstadter offers direct quotations from Darwin's Descenton only two pages of the book (91-92). Those quotations suggest that Darwin could not have been a Social Darwinist of the sort portrayed by Hofstadter, because they show Darwin stressing the natural sociality of human beings and their natural moral sense based on sympathy for the needs of their fellow human beings. "Selfish and contentious people will not cohere," Darwin declared, "and without coherence nothing can be effected." If Social Darwinism is all about selfish competition, as Hofstadter and Obama would say, then Darwin was not aover the next year without success. Subsequently in early 2016, Wittkopf filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. The debt he owed to the state of Idaho was included in his bankruptcy and was discharged by order of the Bankruptcy Court. In September 2016, Wittkopf began filing new claims for unemployment benefits with IDOL because he worked a seasonal job and was not receiving any income in the winter months. After not receiving benefits for several weeks, Wittkopf called IDOL on September 26, 2016. IDOL informed Wittkopf that he was ineligible for unemployment benefits because he had failed to pay back his overpayment, civil penalty, and interest he owed IDOL, even though those amounts were discharged in bankruptcy. IDOL explained that it had stopped seeking to collect this amount because of

Wittkopf’s bankruptcy discharge; however, IDOL kept track of this amount and refused to pay Wittkopf any unemployment benefits until it was paid. On September 27, 2016, Wittkopf mailed a letter to IDOL protesting the denial of his unemployment benefits. Wittkopf claimed in this letter that he was eligible for unemployment benefits because his bankruptcy discharged any amount he owed to IDOL. On October 18, 2016, a telephonic hearing was held before an Appeals Examiner. The Appeals Examiner construed Wittkopf’s September 27th letter as a protest of the 2013 determination. Two days later the Appeals Examiner issued a written decision finding there was no jurisdiction to hear Wittkopf’s protest because it was not filed within fourteen days of when it was issued on July 25, 2013, as required bywithin the times and in the manner prescribed by the rules of the Supreme Court.” I.C. § 72-1368(9). We hold that the Industrial Commission erred by affirming the decision of the Appeals Examiner because Wittkopf was not appealing the 2013 determination, but rather he was appealing the determination made on September 26, 2016 as to his new claim for benefits. Specifically, he argued that his 2016 bankruptcy discharged the 2013 debt and that he was wrongly denied current benefits. The 2013 determination became final on July 25, 2013. Thereafter, Wittkopf was prohibited from protesting that determination. Over three years later, in September 2016, Wittkopf sought new unemployment benefits from IDOL. On September 26, 2016, when Wittkopf called IDOL, he was determined to be ineligible for unemployment benefits over the phone.

and lessons to be learned from Roots: The Gift. In one of my favorite scenes, Fiddler and Kunta are helping the group of runaway slaves get to the river where they are to meet a boat that will take them further on their journey to freedom. Along the way they make a stop to pick up other “passengers” on the Underground Railroad. When they come to a farmhouse, Kunta approaches and knocks. The man asks...”who goes”? Kunta responds “Friend of Friends”...in acknowledgment, the man replies “Friend of Friends”. A group of “passengers” exit the house. Kunta, Fiddler, and the group continue their journey. This year, I was particularly moved by the Underground Railroad scene, and even more so by the phrase uttered by Kunta- Friend of Friends. The phrase, andopen its doors complimentary to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The first 100 dads will receive a complimentary 2013 Hall of Fame Annual and all dads who tour the Hall of Fame will be treated to a 2013 Class of 2013 Induction mini-poster as they exit the Museum. Throughout the day, there will be a hole-in-one contest at the Hall of Fame’s island Challenge Hole for a chance to win a four-night, three-round golf vacation to Pebble Beach Golf Links. There will also be a closest-to-the-pin contest at the same time for additional prizes, including golf getaways to Hammock Beach Resort courtesy of Salamander Hotels and World Golf Village and weeklong passes to the 2014 THE PLAYERS. During the week of the U.S. Open, Thursday, June 13

Battle of Two Kinds of Fates, 1st Edition, Hebei People's Publishing House in Shijiazhuang, 1990, (set) Literary and Historical Research Committee of the Anhui Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Liberation War, 1st Edition, Anhui People's Publishing House in Hefei, 1987, Li, Zuomin, Heroic Division and Iron Horse: Records of the Liberation War, 1st Edition, Chinese Communist Party History Publishing House in Beijing, 2004, Wang, Xingsheng, and Zhang, Jingshan, Chinese Liberation War, 1st Edition, People's Liberation Army Literature and Art Publishing House in Beijing, 2001, (set) Huang, Youlan, History of the Chinese People's Liberation War, 1st Edition, Archives Publishing House in Beijing, 1992, Liu Wusheng, From Yan'an to Beijing: A Collection of Military Records and Research Publications of Important Campaigns in the Liberation War, 1st Edition,under the policies were to be used to pay premiums and to be added to the principal. Under the terms of the trust, upon the grantor's death his mother was to receive $3,000 a year for her life, the taxpayer was to receive the balance of the income and, upon the death of her mother-in-law, she was to receive the entire income for life. Following the taxpayer's death, her mother and sister if living were to receive $3,000 a year for life; on the death of one the survivor's income was to become $5,000. Income in excess of that required for these payments was to be divided among the grantor's brothers and sisters or their issue. The remainder was to be divided among the grantor's five brothers and

the ordinary course of business, at least as to the excess, within the meaning of U.S.Treas.Reg. 108, § 86.8, designed to exclude bad business bargains made at arm's length from the tax imposed by § 1002, which might otherwise be thought to come within the literal language of that section. No intention to secure repayment from the other beneficiaries of the amount of premiums in excess of the value to the taxpayer of her interest in the trust which she was protecting was shown. The existence of a gift in cases where a co-owner pays off a tax lien would seem to depend on whether eventual recovery of the proportionate share of the payment was anticipated. 7 The government's actuarial computation gave the taxpayer credit for the value to herwas assigned to survey the parts of the Australian coast not already examined by Royal Navy officer, Matthew Flinders, (who had already made three earlier exploratory voyages between 1791 and 1810, including the first circumnavigation of Australia) and made four voyages between December 1817 and April 1822. Amongst the 19-man crew were Allan Cunningham (botanist), John Septimus Roe and the aborigine Bungaree. The first three trips were in the 76 tonne cutter , but the vessel was grounded in 1829. The Admiralty instructed King to discover whether there was any river 'likely to lead to an interior navigation into this great continent'. The Colonial Office had given instructions to collect information about topography, fauna, timber, minerals, climate, and the natives and the prospects of developing trade with them.

made after a visit to Mauritius. Valuable contributions had been made to the exploration of Australia. Expeditions to South America King had been promoted to commander in July 1821, and in April 1823 returned to England. He subsequently commanded the survey vessel HMS Adventure, and in company with HMS Beagle, spent five years surveying the complex convoluted coasts around the Strait of Magellan (1826-1830) at the southern tip of South America. At the same time, King put together a unique collection of Patagonian objects from local tribes living in Tierra del Fuego, which was later donated to the British Museum in London. In addition to written records, King also lent his hand to drawing and watercolour painting for illustrations, some of which were later used to illustrate his accounts. TheBy Lord Ashcroft This week my general election focus groups took place in three seats Labour are defending from the Conservatives in the West Midlands: Wolverhampton South West, Birmingham Northfields and Dudley North. We spoke to people who had voted Labour in 2015 – most of whom had never voted anything but Labour in a national election – but who now said they were undecided what to do on 8 June. The Tories enjoyed a boost in the region last week when Andy Street was elected the first West Midlands Mayor. The majority in our groups had not voted (turnout was a mere 27 per cent) but most of those who did backed the winner. They said the candidates’ qualities had mattered more in the decision than party labels: “I

Magnolia High DECA spirit store teaching entrepreneurship Published 5:00 am, Monday, February 18, 2013 Katy Moss, left, and Brookelyn Felan work the cash register at The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. The store is run by DECA students and helps to teach them entreprenuership. Katy Moss, left, and Brookelyn Felan work the cash register at The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. The store is run by DECA students and helps to teach them entreprenuership. Photo: Lindsey Vaculin Image 2 of 5 Brittany Hardin, left, and Laura Dobrinski restock supplies in The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. Brittany Hardin, left, and Laura Dobrinski restock supplies in The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. Photo: Lindsey Vaculin Image 3 of 5 DECA students, from left, Brookelyn Felan, Brittany Hardin, teacher Brandy Weaver, Katy Moss and Laura Dobronskiare learning entrepreneurship through working in The Dog Den and Magnolia High School. DECA students, from left, Brookelyn Felan, Brittany Hardin, teacher Brandy Weaver, Katy Moss and Laura Dobronski are learning entrepreneurship through working in The Dog Den and Magnolia High School. Photo: Lindsey Vaculin Image 4 of 5 Laura Dobrinski, left, and Brookelyn Felan work the cash register at The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. The store is run by DECA students and helps to teach them entreprenuership. Laura Dobrinski, left, and Brookelyn Felan work the cash register at The Dog Den at Magnolia High School. The store is run by DECA students and helps to teach them entreprenuership. Photo: Lindsey Vaculin Image 5 of 5 Katy Moss assists a customer at The Dog Den and Magnolia High School. Katy Moss assists a customer at

Ginzburg offer powerful evidence for a general opening of mainstream literature towards representation of the Holocaust, although all of them approach the genocide from an oblique or even implicit angle, telling local stories, following premonitory moments or aftereffects, exploiting the looming shadow of the genocide in readers' minds. If we turn to the field of translated fiction, we find two examples of powerful international successes translated into Italian in 1959–60. The Israeli survivor-writer known as Ka-Tzetnik 135633 (the pseudonym was his concentration camp number) published the international bestseller _House of Dolls_ in 1953; translated by Mondadori in 1959, it went into seven editions in nine months. Set in a camp brothel, _House of Dolls_ was one of the first controversial Holocaust fictions, one of the first major works tothe annihilation camps; and the unleashing of the power of the split atom by the researchers at the Manhattan Project (more than one of them, of course, Jewish refugees from Fascism and Nazism, including Enrico Fermi)—demonstrated for postwar generations the appalling possible risks of perversions and disproportionate violence in the pure application of reason and the scientific method. This critique of science through these two historical singularities came to have particular resonance in Italy's cultural field of Holocaust awareness for the simple reason that the most prominent of Holocaust witnesses and writers in Italy, Primo Levi, was also a professional scientist and intensely devoted to giving voice to his field of chemistry and to science in general in his writing, to combatting what the Cambridge writer and scientist C.

on all day fearing that it may fall off and be eaten or destroyed by other dolphins. Fuji was stricken by a mysterious disease causing necrosis - the death of cells - in 2002. To save her life, veterinarians had to amputate three-quarters of her tail with an electronic surgical knife. "Her physical mobility fell sharply after the amputation. She got tired easily as we often saw her resting," Kowami said. Weeks after the surgery, a veterinarian at the aquarium asked his friend at Bridgestone, Japan's largest tiremaker, for help. "The most difficult part was creating the smooth texture of rubber so as not to scratch a dolphin's skin," said Bridgestone spokesman Shinichi Kobori. Bridgestone began working on the fin in 2003, but several samples were either too heavy or loose for Fuji,"Robert Connell" is the pseudonym for a former Air Force office who spent in nearly a decade in the service's space and missile corps. This is his first post for DANGER ROOM. Everyone is freaking out, over this "spy satellite" that's re-entering the atmosphere. But the chances of there being any danger to people is pretty darn minuscule. 178 tracked objects re-entered the Earth's atmosphere last year. Of those, 27 were actual satellite payloads. The vast, vast majority of the time, these objects breakup in the atmosphere from the heat of re-entry and only very small fragments ever reach the ground. This video was taken last year of a Russian rocket body that re-entered over the Denver area and you can clearly see that what was once a solid cylinder is

of ext MINIX filesystem Before there was ext, there was the MINIX filesystem. If you're not up on your Linux history, MINIX was a very small Unix-like operating system for IBM PC/AT microcomputers. Andrew Tannenbaum developed it for teaching purposes and released its source code (in print form!) in 1987. Although you could peruse MINIX's source, it was not actually free and open source software (FOSS). The publishers of Tannebaum's book required a $69 license fee to operate MINIX, which was included in the cost of the book. Still, this was incredibly inexpensive for the time, and MINIX adoption took off rapidly, soon exceeding Tannenbaum's original intent of using it simply to teach the coding of operating systems. By and throughout the 1990s, you could find MINIX installations thriving in universitiesgigabytes and filesystem sizes in the terabytes, placing it firmly in the big leagues for the 1990s. It was quickly and widely adopted, both in the Linux kernel and eventually in MINIX, as well as by third-party modules making it available for MacOS and Windows. There were still problems to solve, though: ext2 filesystems, like most filesystems of the 1990s, were prone to catastrophic corruption if the system crashed or lost power while data was being written to disk. They also suffered from significant performance losses due to fragmentation (the storage of a single file in multiple places, physically scattered around a rotating disk) as time went on. Despite these problems, ext2 is still used in some isolated cases today—most commonly, as a format for portable USB thumb drives. ext3 In 1998,

go to work but walked down a side street and en tered the mill the back way Later in the evenlag a meeting was held in the hall of the American Mechan ics who route d out the strikers as it was their lodge night Then the meeting adjourned to a barber shop A lot of men took the Amalgamated Association nbllgation and the reporters were told that they were emplojes of the lower un ion mil If this be true the mill will hardly operate in full tomorrow But un til then the truth or falsity of the claim that ICO men now belong to the mill lodge will not be known At C oclock this morning the da shift will go on and from it the Amalgamated Association claims its recruits The A mor tem Sheet Steel Company today an- unce d that it had decidedto dismantle remote another mill the Chartiers e et Steel plant in Carnegie ten miles from Pittsburg The mill emplojs 400 skilled and unskilled men who are idle on account of the strike The mill will probablj go to the Kiskiminetas Valley where the Deuces Wood mill of McKces port is to be taken The strikers were very Jubilant tonight Lewis T Brown the general superintend ent of the Carnegie lower mill admitted that twelve of the regular men hid iuit but said that he hid filled their places and the mill was running as usaal At Wellsville the Amalgamated men are going to work on street improvements and through the aid of the pottery oper atives union Amalgamated men are rill ing the places of laborers in the potter ies Recently contractors engaged in rail road and county work needed laborers and secured manj men who belonged to the Amalgamated

here have pledged themselves to support the strik ers financially and otherwise the New- York unions are now as arioas to have the strike settled as the strikers them selves Mcst of the New York unions were talking arbitration today WELISV1LLE Ohio Aug IS -George Hvans superintendent of the Lisbon Tin Plate Mill and the four men who with him started for Cleveland but were mobbed in Nles and were locked up in the Jail for safekeeping arrived here to day He and his companions hired a team and were driven to Lisbon There thej w ere met bj a crowd of striktrs who cheered the party and escorted It home The management of the Welisville Sheet Steel Plant Is gaining daily on the strikers Todaj ten turns were run two more than The eight strikers charged with unlawful assembly were held for court today In 5M0 ball One of the accusedmen is a son of the manager of the Lisbon plant BOY STRIKERS A PROBLEM Lender Find It llnril lei Kern Them In Order McKEESPORT Pa Aug 13 The rlrike of the bojs this morning in the butt weld department of the lube works has given the strikers a serious problem to wrestle with John Bannon one of the leaders of the strikers Jaid this even ing the officers at the head of the move ment greatly regret the walk out of the tube works bojs as they are difhcult to Veep under control An effort Is being made to organize them and keep them off the streets by holding plenty of meetings for their ben efit but the bojs do not take kindly to the idea They want some excitement and It was with difficulty that they were kept back today from going Into the mills to drive out

the men jet at work All day long several hundred of the youngsters stood along Gould alley front ing on the lap weld department of the works and jelled at those who were working inside The tube company ap pealed to the major to have the disturb ers disperse but the major refused on the ground that cheering and j clling does not constitute a breach of the p aee and that the bojs congregated on streets only The feeling between the major and corporation Is growing more bitter and It was pointed out that although the major refuses police to guard the mills the chief of police Patrick is con stantlj with the major since he began to receive threatening letters At noon a crowd of a cpuplc of thou sand strikers gathered at the gates of the tube works and booted the workers as came out to luncheonthe Government buf foons talkative pigmies illc persecutors and pusillanimous politicians who are seeking to overthrow the Church under the guise of a pernicious and arc attempting to eclipse the sun of the moral world It calls on Catholics morally to unite against this impious and irreligious Government MARQUIS ITO COMING HERE To Milt the United stntes for III llcrtli YOKOHAMA Aug 13 Marquis Ito formerly Prime Minister has been or dered his phjsicians to take a sea vojage and he will soon shortly start for the Inlted States where he will make a brief visit PASSENGERS vERE ROBBED Mnkeil Men Went From en to hent in nu M K A T Trnln TORT WORTH Tex Aug 13 The southbound M K T passenger train that was held up masked men at Cinev I T did not reacli this city until nearlj 10 oclock this morning four hours late The pasccngers the masked men boarde

d the tram after thej had djna mtted the express car and safe Thcj went from passenger to passenger and re lieved them of all valuables and money thej had Just how much was secured is not know n got only SI M out of the safe as the bulk of the was left at Muskogee to be picked up by the K T fljer The mail clerk wis forced to precede the robbers as thej went through the coaches and the monej was deposited In a mall sack he carried Those in the rear car had time to hide their money which of them did One old woman hand ed over a 50 eent piece all she had The roobers took pltj on her and gave It back Some shots were fired to Intimi date the passergers before began their work Sam SI Gaines Superintendent of the eleventhhas been written the general primarj plan the election of United States Senators the people and the fellow -servants bill The Is already the host of a large majority of the delegates to the conven tion both large and small They came prepared to talk as well as to act and as to the former they are fulfilling expecta tions to the limit Almost man of the 1100 or IM now In the city who will be present at the convention tomor row has to some extent at least a scheme up his sleeve by which he will nominate his candidate But for each scheme there is another until nt this moment there Is no absolute of Just what In the nature of deals will be consummated It is a settled fact that no deal will be made without the sanction of the friends of Montague The red fox

will cer tainly control the convention so his friends sav and they do not propose to nllovv an j thing to happen which will In the slightest degree militate agalnt the favorite Not that IJiey fear anything of the kind happening for believe and their belief is founded upon the present situation that the Norfolk convention will to a certain ext3nt be like the Roan oke convention of four jears ago but one real candidate for Governor the other places on the ticket to be filled after a fight At one time it appeared as if Judge Robertson would be a figurehead in the fight for Attorney General but de velopments of today seemed to bring him forward quite For exam ple a month ago his name was men tioned in the nature of a dark horse It was or seemed to be understood at that time that Senator Jeffrieshad almost a walk over for the place but when the name of Major Anderson was brought forward there was a change In the situa tion Finally the contest for the secur ing of delegates grew warm and warmer and then it was that Judge Robertson became a factor In the fight Ills friends had decided hopes and after several con sultations with leaders of other candi dates here today these hopes became much stronger As In days of jorc the of the State promlsts to cut some figure in the nominations Tor example Senator Jeffries and Senator Willard are both from the Eighth Congressional district of the State The latter is receiving the hearty support of the friends of Monta gue and for that reason is confident of winning jet when the friends of Senator Jeffries met and considered it advisable to make n light to hive the contest

for the generalship settled before that for the lieutenant governorship It was in the nature of throwing a bomb shell in the camp of the other candidate from the same district It was pretty well believed with how much truth it is impossible now to tell that the State vould not stand for the selection of two of Its principal oiheers from the same section There is but one countj w hlch separates the home of Sen ator Willard from that of Senator Jef fries both being in the northeastern part of the State and with the tidewater sec tion asking for recognition It would seem manifestly- unfair to no attention to it and give all the favors somewhere else Now the supporters of both candidates from the Eighth district recognize this and arc inclined to realize that one or the other must lose Just how far this In clination willmay he a most Interesting struggle on the lloor of the convention to have the third place on the ticket filled before the second Should this he done It Is the general opinion th it Jeffries will win otherwise he will hive a bird fight Mr Montague did not arrive here until the middle of the d ty but his apartments were open from early morning with his brother in charge Another qjestion which was largelj discussed among the delegates today was that of embracing national issues in the conventions platform Senator Barks dale of Halifax who will be temporary chairman of the convention is epeictetl in the course of his speech to maleo some pointed remarks on free silver and the policy of the Republican It was decided positively tonight by the SlilliKlen SliUiKlen Milntrlcs HiMt and best only Si75 Ctli and X V ave TTF ttdirington fR WASniNG TOX WEDNESDAY AUGUST

chairman of the convention That Mr Montague and his friends are determined to control the machinery of the for the next four jears at least was clearlv demonstrated tonight when almost district In the State held a caucus and endorses -Montague men for district committees In but two dis tricts are there chances or these en dorsements belnc turned down these be ing the Third and the Tenth but Mon tague believes hu will be entirely success ful in each of thesis FLOCKING TO NOEFOLK Delcjrnten to the Democratic Conven tion PnnHlnp Tlironsh Klclimonil RICHMOND Va Aug it Richmond has been thronged all day with politicians and delegates to the Norfolk convention The delegates stopped off to rpend a few hours resting before getting into the work of th convention Judge George W Morris of Charlottes ville was at Murphys last night stopping over to see his friends He spent some time Inby hostllitj to ex Governor Stone or other candidates for the toga They urge simply that the Senators achievements for the State and his piestlge In the Senate should en title him to continuance in his seat as long as he retains his powers of mind and body It would take ten j cars said one of the Vest adherents nt Springfield last week for a new man In the Senate how ever capable to attain to the place In the upper branch of Congress which Vest now holds undisputed What has been said of Vests prestige applies equally to Senator Cockrell who Is now considering the question whether he will retire at the end of his term A number of Democrats In Missouri will never be satisfied with having either Vest or Cockrell put aside until they arc relieved of their duties by death or ab solute phjslcal Incapacity None

tlrrc Thq skirmish drills and pistol target practice todnv were also sub jects of his commtnuatlon which he per sonally expressed to7 Major Dojen In charge of Camp Long The Alabami as the result of the haul ing down of hr jellow Hag indicating til presence of mumps on boird moved to a position nearer to the flagship and todaj landed one of her live inch guns and two six poundere 1n quick time lhe weather llkj lint of manj d ij pievlous has been bad Thick fog sur rounds the vessels while the constant dilzzle dampens not nnlj the clothing bu the ardor of excursljiiists and virv tew take the trouble tn row out to the ships Ulllelnl French Viihun riKurm PARIS Aug 13 The official censas figures In regard to France show a pop ulation of 3SC41 33 an increase of il 3 1 in the lastother morning The Consul seemed to be much worked up over the Interview and said repeatedly that he could not possibly hav e uttered such words as were ascribed to him but during the conversation he once or twice touched on the political situa tion and he did not seem to believe from the tone of his expressions that the American people were helping him sup press the Boers quite as much ns he thought he had a reason to expect The matter it is said will not be al lowed to rest When Vanslttart during the Spanish war made uncomplimentary and even hostile remarks about the Amer ican people he got out of the difficulty bj denjlng the remarks and placing his word against that of the reporter who In terviewed him This time however Ir ritated by the Mechanician explosion he became more excited and made the

same remarks against America and the Ameri cans as those objected to Several re porters separately and away from each other Interviewee him and are all willing to make affidavit as to his lan guage It has also come out today that even In the transaction of consular business he has frequently- treated his visitors to ti rades against the American people and a number of business men are willing to testify to that effect The entire mat ter will probably be laid before United States Senator Foster with the request that he call it to the attention of the department and ask for Vanslttarts re moval General Pearson the Boer agent here through his attornej s Messrs Clegg Qulntro has determined to bring suit against Vanslttart for K0000 The action is the result of the statements made by Mr Vanslttart to the chief of police when the Consul demanded to knowthe men Dr Stulb saj s that much of the food was poisonous and he so told the captain The result of the wretched foeid was a serious outbreak of Dr Stulb denies that there was any mutiny aboard the vessel the men however refuseel to work unless given sufficient food were put in irons for this and imprisoned at Durban On the trip back to New Orleans Dr Stulb hid several severe personal diffi culties with the captain and when the louislani quarantine station was reached lie aliindonid the hip to seek the pro tcrtlon of the qu irantlne officers Dr btnlb tod iy libeled the Milwaukee for his p iv which was refuseel him and brought a p rsonal suit In the United States Court for Jiloo damages ngilnst Captain Challis for 111 treatment on shlpboird The British mule transport Montczum 1 arrived here today from South Africa sixteen

success In the Americas Cup He believes that in the absence of accidents and flukes of wind the Shamrock II will hold her own- He fears the Columbia more than the Constitu tion He said In my opinion she will be chosen to defend the Cup unless from a mere mat ter of sentiment tho New York Yacht Club having built the Constitution de cides to sail her the Co lumbia Is the better boat This was the opinion of Captain Sjcamore and all the experts on the Clj de before the departure of the Shamrock II If I win the Ameri cans nre sure to challenge in 1902 and the races then would probably be off the Isle of Wight When asked What if the Shamrock II does not fulfill jour expectations T He replied optimistically That Is a contin gency I refuse to discuss In another interview SirEarly on morning the two yachts Constitution and Columbia vlll start west If the weather is fav orable will sail but If there is not enough wind for them will be taken In tow by their tenders the Mount Mor ris and the Park City and they will reach Larchmont In time to start in the race off that clubhouse on Friday morn ing There will be three dajs racing off Larchmont the one race given by the New York Yacht Club off Glen Cove and the two races off Oj ster Bay for cups given the Seawanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club Sails were hoisted on the Constitution and Columbia but they were only hoisted to and during the afternoon were lowered and stowed Tomorrows race will be the thirteenth in which the Constltttlon and Columbia have met- Of the twelve that have been sailed the Constitution has won six and

the Colum bia six The Independence sailed In four of these and was beaten in each race bj both the Constitution and the Columbia and she sailed two races with the Colum bia while the Constitution was having her rig changed and the Columbia won these two Captain Haff of the Independence went to this morning to see Mr Clapp the of Mr Lawson to find out what Is to be done with the yacht A telegram was sent to the Larchmont Yacrt Club asking If the In dependence was eligible for the races given by that club This morning a replj was received stating that she was not If Captain Haff gets back early tomor row morning the Independence will go out to trj some new sails and she may have a try with the racers PREPARING THE SHAMKOCK II The CIinllengrerM Steel Mnt Stepped nt Erie Basin NEW YORK Aug13 No time was lost in getting Sir Thomas Liptons cup chal lenger the Shamrock II for her tuning up prior to hjr races with the American defender text month The Shamrock II arriv si here on Sundaj night was towed into Erie Basin the next and the work of equip ping her with her racing rig was under In the afternoon the towering steel mast which extends skjward to a height of 1G0 feet was stepped This im portant proceeding was supervised bj Willlam Cochran the rigger and was ac complished in quick time The mast is said to weigh six and a half tons and from the time the tug began the work until It was stepped ras a little over twenty minutes The Shamrocks consort the Erin went Into drjdock todaj at Erie Basin where her hull and were reburnlshed The Shamrocks tender the steamer Porto Rico went

Lasccllcs the British Ambassador and Andrew White the American representative to Germany the latter having come from Rugen to bo present The body was taken from Cronberg last night The train traveled through out the night ard arrived this morning at- Wild Park where Emperor Wijiam King Edward and their consorts were awaiting its arrival About three persons were allowed to enter the park and they were made aware of the start of the cortege at 10 30 oclock by the tolling of the Friedcnskirche bells The route of the funeral procession was entirely throftsh the park and the pub lic road was crossed once At every gate soldiers of Empress Fredericks famous guards were stationed and mem bers of the secret police were scattered all around Reports of the alleged pres ence of Anarchists were rife so all pre cautions were taken to prevent any at tack on the members ofthe royal fami lies The morning was cool and clouds cov ered the sky By a coincidence it was only at the moment when Predlger Per siiii uttered the German equivalent of dust to dust ashes to ashes etc that the sun shone out At 11 oclock the Empress Augusta Victoria and Queen Alexandra passed In a carriage drawn by four horses and es corted by postillions Other women mem bers of the royal families followed all wearing long crepe veils The sound of Chopins Funeral March through the trees told that the cortege had taken twenty minutes to pass The orcer was as follows The Court Marshal First Itrgiment of Guards four deep -with band The Impress Posrn Itegiment The Black Hussars uith band The Foot Guard with rolling muffled drums The clergy vuth the Iter Dr Drjander the Court chaplain and the armys Catholic Buhop Prof itenrers and Dr Spllsen who

attended the late Fnipress during her iiuiess Pages in red but weannjr deep crepe The coffin raised on a double bier drann by eight splendid Mack horses with tossm plumej and housed trappings bearing the Prussian eafilc The Kaiser and King Edward followed on foot both In the blue uniform of the Empress Fredericks Regiment of Dragoons the former wearing the deco rations of the Orders of the Black Eagle and the French Garter A miscellaneous crowd of officers followed and an enor mous wreath of lilacs closed the cortege The ceremony at the mausoleum began half an hour after the cortege started After the bodj had been deposited in the sarcophagus prajcr was said and the im perial returned to the new palace PARIS Aug 13 Memorial services for Empress Frederick were held today In the Protestant Church on the Rue Blanche Hcrr de Scloze the Secretary of the Germanreceived the in vited guests The British Ambassador Sir J E Monson and Count Tornlelll the Italian representative to Frame were the only -Ambassadors present Henry Vignaud First Secretary of Legation rep resented Gen Horace Porter the Ameri can Ambassador Mr Pierson the Transvaal Consul signed the register on Dehalf of Dr Lejds European diplomatic representa tive of the Transvaal Lieutenant Colonel Saint Marc represented President Loubet M Delcasse Minister of Foreign Affairs and M Lejgues Minister of Public In struction were the only members of the Cabinet present The others were repre sented bv LONDON Aug 13 Memorial services for Empress Frederick were held In the Chapel Rojal St- James Palace today The Duke and Duchess of Argyll the Mar quis of Salisburj members of the House of Lords and House of Common and representatives of the various foreign embassies were present Mr Chaote the American Ambassador and White the secretary represented the American embassj RETURNING

Frédéric François Chopin (March 1, 1810[1] – October 17, 1849) was a Polish pianist and composer. He is widely regarded as one of the most famous, influential and admired composers for the piano. He was born Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin in the village of Żelazowa Wola, Poland, to a Polish mother and French expatriate father. Hailed as a child prodigy in his homeland, Chopin left for Paris at the age of 20. In Paris, he made a career as a performer and teacher as well as a composer, and adopted the French variant of his name, "Frédéric-François". He had a turbulent 10-year relationship with the French writer George Sand from 1837 to 1847. Always in fragile health, he succumbed to pulmonary tuberculosis at the age of 39. Chopin's compositions, which aremainly for the piano, include his Funeral March (part of his second piano sonata but composed long before the other parts) and the twenty-four études and are widely considered to be among the pinnacles of the piano repertoire. Although some of his music is among the most technically demanding for the instrument, Chopin's style emphasizes poetry, nuance, and expressive depth rather than mere technical display. His works are often cited as one of the mainstays of Romanticism in nineteenth-century classical music.

more about A Policymaker’s Playbook for Transforming Teaching[…] Recently in the Hechinger Report, former Education Secretary John B. King, Jr. and Linda Darling-Hammond, president of the Learning Policy Institute wrote an op-ed recommending several actions that can be taken at the school, district, state and college levels to better support teachers of color. Excerpts from the piece appear below: Qualitative research from The Read more about Supporting our Teachers of Color[…] The Education Commission of the States is out with policy snapshots of enacted state legislation related to teachers. Each snapshot covers all teacher legislation in 2017 as well as select 2018 introduced legislation and details various state approaches to attracting and retaining a high-quality teacher workforce. Access the snapshots at the following links: Teacher Evaluations: Read more about StateEducation Policy Tracking[…] Michael Hartney and Michael Jones recently published a study in Public Administration Review that explores the ability of pay-for-performance salary structures to bring stronger teachers into the classroom. The study, titled “Show WHO the money? Teaching Sorting Practices and Performance Pay across U.S. School Districts” uses data from two waves of the Schools and Staffing Read more about Performance Pay can Bring Stronger Teachers into the Classroom[…] As state leaders in education, the Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO) aims to make sure every child has an effective teacher every year they are in school. Unfortunately, today, the education sector is facing a major challenge when it comes to the education workforce: States struggle to attract teachers to the profession, even Read more about Strategies for

Building Teacher Pipelines from CCSSO[…] Matt Barnum, writing for The 74, reviews new research that shows that years after having even one black teacher in elementary school, black students experience major benefits, from being less likely to drop out of high school to being more likely to aspire to college and take college entrance exams. The recent study comes as Read more about Black Students See Big Benefits From a Single Black Teacher[…] Eight school districts just became the nation’s first-ever Great Districts for Great Teachers. This new honor, developed by the National Council on Teacher Quality (NCTQ), recognizes districts for their exceptional programs and policies on recruiting, encouraging, supporting, and retaining great teachers. The winners are: Boston Public Schools; Broward County Public Schools; Denver Public Schools; District Read moreVallecitos names new board member SAN MARCOS -- A Palomar College graduate was selected to fill a vacancy on the five-member Vallecitos Water District board of directors, officials said Wednesday. Stephen G. Kildoo, a 25-year San Marcos resident, was selected by the board at its Wednesday meeting to fill a vacancy left by former board member Dale Mason. Mason retired last month to apply for the position of the water district's assistant general manager. Kildoo, vice president of the kitchen division of the Hall of Fame Design and Remodeling Center, has been a member of the San Marcos Unified School District Bond Exploratory Committee and the San Marcos Traffic and Safety Commission. He has also been affiliated with several local organizations such as the San Marcos Kiwanis Club, Los Cabelleros de Adventura, and the Panorama Teen and Family Resource Center. Kildoo will assume his

board position immediately. His term expires in November, but he is eligible to run for re-election to the seat. He will join board President Betty Ferguson, Vice President Paul Davy, and board members Raymond Cruz, Trish Hannan.More than 90% of US teachers spend their own money on school supplies, survey finds New Delhi, May 18, 2018: Andy Yung, a nursery teacher in Queens, New York City, is adept at raising money online for ambitious classroom projects, but even he sometimes pays for supplies out of pocket. And he has company. According to a US federal Department of Education survey released on Tuesday, 94 per cent of public school teachers in the United States reported paying for supplies without reimbursement in the school year that straddled 2014 and 2015. It made little difference whether they taught in cities, suburbs or rural areas, or whether or not their students were poor — virtually every public school teacher said they had used their own money for their classrooms according to

vesicles, usually in groups, following an incubation period of approximately four to ten days. Typically the course of the infectious outbreak initiates with the prodromal stage; advancing to vesicular eruption; followed by: ulceration; coalescing; resolution; and the latency period. The outbreak can last for several weeks and on average lasts two to three weeks. In some immune compromised individuals, the outbreak can last for months. The vesicles can appear anywhere on epithelial tissues including the skin or mucosa, typically appearing on the lips as cold sores, glands, oral mucosa, conjunctiva and cornea, genitalia, anal mucosa and peri-anal tissue. Herpes symptoms include: inguinal swelling, pain, fever, malaise, headaches, muscle aches, and swollen glands. Some individuals with oral herpes which impacts the trigeminal nerve, have excruciating facial pain, difficulty swallowing, eatingReport: Mertens agrees Napoli deal By Football Italia staff Dries Mertens has agreed a new contract with Napoli to June 2021 with a €30m release clause, according to Sky Sport Italia. The negotiations have been going on for months, but this evening there finally appears to be a breakthrough. Sky Sport Italia claim President Aurelio De Laurentiis and Mertens’ agents worked out the final details today in Rome. The Belgian international is set to earn €4m per year, a large improvement on his current salary. There will also be a release clause worth in the region of €30m, which some might consider to be low for a striker who scored 31 goals with 14 assists in 44 competitive games this season. However, his age is an issue, turning 30 earlier this month, though that did

a minimum period of three years. The court gave the state 90 days to release all detained asylum seekers. As a result of the construction of the border fence between Israel and Egypt, very few asylum seekers have been able to enter Israel in recent months, thus most of the detainees have spent over a year in prison without an end date to their internment. One of the few ways the law allows the tribunals at the detention camps to release asylum seekers is if they are recognized as refugees. However, all asylum requests examined by the Ministry of Interior had examined have been rejected out of hand. Moreover, the Ministry of Interior has exploited the helpless situation of the detainees and pressured them into signing forms claiming that4-alpha-L-fucosyltransferase, GDP-beta-L-fucose:3-beta-D-galactosyl-N-acetyl-D-glucosaminyl-R, and 4I-alpha-L-fucosyltransferase'''. References Category:EC 2.4.1 Category:Enzymes of unknown structure

an air pocket above and adjacent to the supply impeller, due to the erratic movements of the continuously-agitated mortar. This erratic effect is capable of being intensified by the ability to reverse instantaneously and at any given moment the direction of rotation of the set of mixers, owing to the flexibility of the associated hydraulic transmission. PA0 c) In similar fashion, the supply impeller, having stub blades or a screw conveyor, operates within a semi-tubular sheet-metal duct arranged close to the sweep zone of the impeller, and placed directly below the full length of the supply tank and the set of mixers. This semi-tubular duct encases the "lower two-thirds" of the sweep zone of the supply impeller, while leaving the "upper one-third" free to open directly into thesupply tank and the set of mixers. PA0 a) This chamber projects from the main body of the machine and is arranged in direct alignment with the semi-tubular casing of the supply impeller, without having any dead space or interruption in the continuity of the flow of fluids in the course of transit. This chamber advantageously takes the form of a tubular casing of sheet-metal or cast-iron, arranged around the sweep zone of the extension of the impeller, thus performing the function of a passage for forcing the mortar to the pump. PA0 b) Simultaneously, this chamber performs the function of a decompression chamber and of clearing out of the sand resulting from a possible segregation and tending to accumulate at the supply orifice of the pump. For

that purpose, the chamber preferably comprises at least one inspection door of the movable cover type. Two inspection doors are advantageously placed in opposition on opposite sides of the chamber the doors opening vertically or laterally, for the purpose of rapid cleaning out of plugs of sand. "Cobs" are mortars based on soil which is frequently clayey, and sand mixed in varying proportions according to the nature of the soil, with an admixture of bonding materials determined in terms of the dry mass of the initial aggregates (earth and sand) and an admixture of water. These mortars are then normally placed between two parallel boards and tamped by hand with a rammer, resulting in an increased application time and thus affecting costs. This explains the virtual disappearance of this techniquesince 1945. Other variations on the basis of stabilized earth have also been suggested, which variations call for the making of air-dried bricks by pressing; these bricks are then placed in position in known manner, which entails the costs of manual labour very similar to those of conventional concrete blocks (Rollow agglomerates). Machines suitable for projecting compositions of mortars by a process referred to as "wet" (the mortar receiving its final supply of water before passing into the machine) are known, for example according to the principle of the "MOINEAU" pump (this includes a steel rotor in the form of "a pig's tail", rotating in a stator of flexible matter such as rubber or the like, sheathing the inner surface of a tubular duct of steel or cast iron). These

already on the market are not technically workable, and therefore even less commercially viable, due to numerous operational difficulties, for the projection of cob mortars with lower contents of binding materials and water, which are nevertheless necessary for the making of very thick walls (layers of more than 5 cm in thickness placed into position in one single operation on a movable, light, bottom support). Such mortars with a low admixture of binding materials and water, in fact bring about the rapid formation of an air pocket in currently used machines, at the level of the mixture of the cob mortar in the supply tank of the machine adjacent and above the supply impeller. This causes the frequent loss of priming of the mortar pump and the need todrain the supply tank completely, in order to "break" the arch of mortar hanging over the impeller, thus causing the complete loss of the batch in progress and causing a considerable loss of operational time. Also the low content of binding material brings about a rapid segregation of part of the sand from the cob-mortar mixture statically waiting in the supply tank of the main body of the machine; this sand then accumulates in non-elastic plugs in the dead spaces of the supply tank and in particular at the inlet of the supply orifice of the mortar pump, this providing a further cause for the loss of priming of the pump, and even the danger of a complete blockage of the entire machine. This results in a renewed need

LEVAC o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-06-07 published Gilles Joseph LEGAULT In loving memory of Gilles Joseph LEGAULT, October▼ 15, 1964 - June 1, 2006. Gilles LEGAULT passed away on Thursday, June 1, 2006 at the age of 41. He will be truly missed by all. Gilles loved the outdoors, working in the bush, and driving his skidder. He was always ready to lend a helping hand. Loved by wife Pam▼ROY of M'Chigeeng (owner of Gina's Restaurant) and her children Gina-Marie, Jasmine and Roman. Father of Joey and partner Shawana and grandfather of Brie. Brother-in-law of Cindy ROY and partner Steve, Jeff ROY and partner Sheila. Dear son of Denise Legault, father Maurice (predeceased). Remembered by siblings Nicole and partner Lucien, Denis and wife Martine,▼Ginette▼ and husband Rock LEVAC. Uncle▼ to nephews Julian and Derek, Jonathan and Jacob. Remembered by grandmother Simone. Will be missed by all the kids at the weekendday care. Devoted owner of Brownie. Gathering of family and Friends at Pam's home on Saturday and Sunday to share memories and support. Memorial Service to be held in Ottawa. Arrangements in care of Island Funeral Home. also linked as linked as ROI and LEVESQUE LEVACK o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-05-15 published LEVACK, Helen (née MILLER) Of Saint Thomas, passed away at the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital on Saturday, May 13, 2006, in her 88th year. Beloved wife of the late Alan V. LEVACK (2004.) Dearly loved mother of Robert J.H. LEVACK and his wife Nancy of Toronto, and John S. LEVACK of Saint Thomas. Dear sister of Marion McDOUGALL of Saint Thomas and the late Norma LEMON (2002.) Also fondly remembered by several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Born in Saint Thomas, February 8, 1919, she was the daughter of the late Harold and Ida JOHNSON) MILLER. A Registered Nurse, Helen

was formerly employed at the Saint Thomas-Elgin General Hospital and the Saint Thomas Psychiatric Hospital. She was a member of Central United Church. Cremation has taken place and interment will be made in South Park Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Sifton Funeral Home, 118 Wellington Street, Saint Thomas on Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. A private memorial service will be held at the funeral home on Friday. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Canadian Cancer Society or charity of one's choice gratefully acknowledged. LEVAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-03-08 published LEVAN, ReverendDr.G.Victor, B.D., M.A., Th.D. Passed away peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital on Monday, March 6, 2006, after a long struggle with cancer. Ordained in 1947, he spent the next 46 years serving the United Church of Canada in various capacities; including his time as Bay of Quinte Conference Minister,Personnel. His life of 87 years was well lived, spent learning and loving, building and taking joy in community. Loved and dearly missed by his wife of over 60 years Marjory CUNNINGHAM; and by his children Peter, Mary Beth, and Christopher; their past and present partners Andrea LEVAN, Ronda LENTI, Kim ZAPF, Bill SCHRAM, Trish WALLACE, and Kelly HIGGINS his grandchildren Jeremy (wife Carolyn), Robert, Marybeth (Partner Nathan GLENTWORTH,) Rebecca (fiancee James CAVEN,) Matthew, and Griffin. The memorial service will be held Friday, March 10th, 11 a.m. at Chalmers United Church in Kingston, Ontario, reception to follow. Private interment follows at the Cataraqui Cemetery. As expressions of condolence, donations may be made to the Chalmers United Church Memorial Fund or the Charity of your choice. LEVASSEUR o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-19 published SWANN, BerylJoyce Peacefully at home with her family on Friday, March 17, 2006 in her 76th year. Beloved wife of Cyril for 53 years.

Loving mother of Judy LEVASSEUR (Doug), Randi, and Christine. Devoted nanny to Michael, Sara, Krysta, Jordan, Mateus, and Marina. Dear sister of Ross SUTTON. She will be greatly missed by her family and Friends. Memorial visitation will be held at the "Scarborough Chapel" of McDougall and Brown, 2900 Kingston Road (east of St. Clair Ave. E.), on Wednesday, March 22nd from 11 a.m. until the time of memorial service in the chapel at 12 p.m. Reception to follow in the Arbor Lounge of the funeral home. As expressions of sympathy, donations to a hospital of your choice would be appreciated. LEVEDAG o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-12-11 published McDONALD, Vivienne Dorothy Ida (née DENISON) Peacefully on Saturday, December 9th 2006 in Orillia, at the age of 87 years, after a courageous battle with cancer. Predeceased by her husband Ross McDONALD. Loving mother of John (Joanne) of Ottawa, 'Pookie' Elizabeth of Toronto, and Richard(Leslie) of Toronto. Dear sister to Richard DENISON, loving aunt to numerous nephews, and great-aunt to their children. Dear cousin to Peter LEVEDAG. Vivienne was brought up in Oakville, Ontario. She served as an officer in the Women's Royal Naval Service during World War Two, was a devoted mother to her three children, and was a volunteer in numerous organizations, from the National Ballet Guild in Oakville to the Historical Society in Orillia. Her warmth, her generosity, and her positive spirit will be sorely missed by her family and Friends. The family would like to say a special thanks to Doctor STRICKLAND (her family doctor of over 25 years,) the staff of Orillia Soldiers Memorial Hospital, the Birchmere Retirement Residence, and the Community Care Access Centre for their care and dedication. Friends and family may pay their respects at the Mundell Funeral Home, 79 West

St. N., Orillia (705) 325-2231 on Wednesday, December 13th from 2: 00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 7: 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The funeral service will be held at Saint_James Anglican Church, 58 Peter St. N., Orillia on Thursday, December 14th at 2: 00 p.m. Interment will be at a later date at Saint_John's Cemetery on the Humber in Toronto (the Denison family cemetery). It is the family's wish that donations be made in Vivienne's name to the Canadian Cancer Society. Messages of condolence are welcomed at www.mundellfuneralhome.com. LEVER o@ca.on.grey_county.artemesia.flesherton.the_flesherton_advance 2006-07-19 published LEVER, RobertWm. " Bob" At the Centre Grey Hospital in Markdale on Friday July 14, 2006 in his 78th year. Best friend and devoted husband of the late Eleanor LEVER. " Rob" or "Bob" as he was known to many locals, was born in Toronto on November 23, 1928, the onlychild of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LEVER. He met and married Eleanor and they enjoyed 19 years of marriage together. After a long career with Canada Post in Toronto, he and Eleanor retired to their dream house in Proton Station in 1977. They enjoyed their time together - particularly their passion for dancing. After Eleanor died in 1996, Bob continued his interest in "Reflective" Dancing until he succumbed to his respiratory illness. He will be loved and always remembered by his close friend, caregiver and as he would call her "his angel" Cindy COVER and his many Friends and neighbours. Page 3 LEVER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-06-13 published FARROLL, PaulHoward Suddenly at his residence in Orangeville Sunday June 11, 2006. Paul FARROLL of Orangeville at the age of 60. Paul was a retired O.P.P. Sergeant with the Caledon East detachment. Beloved husband and best friend of Beth FARROLL (SHOULDICE.) Loving father

of Christine JOHNSON and her husband Jim of Brampton. Papa will be lovingly missed by his grand_son Jaydon Paul JOHNSON. Dear brother of Ann BRADY of Brantford. Dear son-in-law of W.B. (Bev) and Dorothy SHOULDICE of Shallow Lake. Dear brother-in-law of Rob and his wife June of Shallow Lake, Doug and his wife Kathy of Owen Sound, Joan LEVER and her husband John of Shelburne, Dale ROBINSON and her husband Eric of Wiarton and Diane and the late Bill SHOULDICE. Also survived by several nephews and nieces. Predeceased by his parents Bill and Elise FARROLL. Friends may call at the Downs and son Funeral Home Hepworth Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service will be conducted from the Shallow Lake United Church Thursday morning at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Jack TWEDDLE officiating. Interment Boyd Cemetery, Shallow Lake. Memorial contributions to the Shallow Lake United Church orSick Kids Hospital would be appreciated as your expression of sympathy. Messages of condolence for the family are welcome at www.downsandsonfuneralhome.com. A tree will be planted in the Memorial Forest of the Grey Sauble Conservation Foundation in memory of Paul by the Downs and son Funeral Home. LEVER o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-11-20 published SHOULDICE, W.B. "Bev" Peacefully at his home with his family by his side Saturday evening November 18, 2006. Bev SHOULDICE of Shallow Lake in his 92nd year. Beloved husband and best friend of Dorothy SHOULDICE (nee CHRISTIE) for over 64 years. Loving father of Rob and his wife June of Shallow Lake, Beth FARROLL of Orangeville, Doug and his wife Kathy of Owen Sound, Joan LEVER and her husband John of Shelburne and Dale ROBINSON and her husband Eric of Wiarton. Lovingly remembered by his eighteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Survived by his daughter-in-law Diane TIMPERLEY. Predeceased by his son

William, son-in-law Paul FARROLL and one brother Leonard SHOULDICE and his wife Margaret. In 1947 Bev and his wife Dorothy founded Shouldice Cement Products Ltd. Bev and Dorothy were also founders of Hallelujah Acres Canada Inc. Bev was a recipient of the Paul Harris Award as well as numerous other awards throughout his lifetime. Bev was the last surviving charter member of the Hepworth Shallow Lake Rotary Club. Friends may call at the Downs and son Funeral Home, Hepworth Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service will be conducted from the Shallow Lake United ChurchWednesday morning at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Jack TWEDDLE officiating. Interment Boyd Cemetery, Shallow Lake. Memorial contributions to the Shallow Lake United Church would be appreciated as your expression of sympathy. Messages of condolence for the family are welcome at www.downsandsonfuneralhome.com. A tree will beplanted in the Memorial Forest of the Grey Sauble Conservation Foundation in memory of Bev by the Downs and son Funeral Home. LEVER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-08 published LEVER, WilliamJoseph Peacefully at Lakeridge Health-Oshawa on Tuesday, March 7th, 2006. William LEVER, in his 96th year. Beloved husband of Dorothy. Dear father of Raymond and his wife Shirley of Whitby. Loving grandfather of Gary of Little Britain, Cheryl-Anne and her husband John GRAHAM of Scarborough and Michael and his wife Beverley of Oshawa. Fondly remembered by his five great-grand_sons, Christopher and Stephen LEVER, Jonathan TAILOR/TAYLOR, Jay GRAHAM and Adam LEVER. Cherished by his two great-great-grandchildren Harmony and Zachary TAILOR/TAYLOR. Friends may call at Oshawa Funeral Service "Thornton Chapel", 847 King St. West (905-721-1234) for visitation on Wednesday, March 8th from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday, March 9th at 9: 30 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Whitby. Memorial

donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. LEVER o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-22 published LEVER, MaryElizabeth " Betty" (née FROGGETT) Born on June 17, 1916, passed away peacefully in her 90th year at West Oak Village Longterm Care Centre in Oakville, Ontario, on Thursday, April 13, 2006. Betty was predeceased by her husband John " Jack" FordLEVER, and is survived by her sons Jack (Jane) of Parry Sound and William (Fawzia) of Ottawa; dear brother George (Lois) of Peterborough; grandchildren Bill LEVER (Lyndsay) of Guelph, Laura LOCKHART (Robert) of Parry Sound, Melissa VARRICCHIO (Nicholas) of Oakville, Allison and Julia LEVER and Aurangzeb and Miriam KHAN of Ottawa; newborn great-granddaughter Julia Nicole VARRICCHIO and great-granddaughter Lauren LEVER; nieces Patricia (Ray) KELTERBORN and Karen (Roger) COWEY; and nephews Dennis (Karen) LEVER and George (Cheryl) FROGGETT. The family wish to thank the staff of West Oak for their kind and patient care of Betty over the past two and one-half years. Cremation has taken place and Bettyhas been laid to rest with her husband at Riverside Cemetery in Etobicoke. A private family Memorial Service will be held in the near future. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to your favourite charity or organization. LEVERE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-05-03 published BELTON, Nicki (GREGAN) At Gateway Haven in Wiarton Monday morning May 1, 2006 with her daughter by her side. The former Nicki GREGAN of Wiarton formerly of Sauble Beach. Beloved wife of Ian BELTON. Loving mother of Susan DIFFER and her partner Terry BIRT of Mississauga and Bev and her husband Reg LOVICK of Saskatoon. Lovingly remembered by her four grandchildren; Robert, Andrew, John and Cynthia. Dear sister of Neva LEVERE of New Brunswick. Predeceased by one brother Ian. A celebration of Nicki's life will be conducted from the Downs and son Funeral Home Hepworth Friday afternoon at 1: 00 p.m. with Lieutenant Mary MILLAR officiating. Visitation one hour prior

to service. Interment Zion Cemetery following cremation. Memorial contributions to the Cancer Society or the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated as your expression of sympathy. Messages of condolence for the family are welcome at www.downsandsonfuneralhome.com. A tree will be planted in the Memorial Forest of the Grey Sauble Conservation Foundation in memory of Nicki by the Downs and son Funeral Home. LEVERE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-07-11 published TOWERS, RuthM. (formerly ROGERS, née FINCH) Passed away at her residence, Caressant Care on Mary Bucke, Saint Thomas on Sunday, July 9, 2006, in her 91st year. Born in North Dorchester Twp., Ontario, July 7, 1916, the daughter of the late Frank and Bessie (MOORE) FINCH. She lived the greater part of her life in the Belmont area and Saint Thomas. Ruth was an adherent of Grace United Church, Saint Thomas. Beloved wife of the late William ROGERS (1984) and the late George V. TOWERSa.m. Interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario or the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada gratefully acknowledged. LEVERE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-11 published ROSSITER, Marg " Marguerite" On January 1, 2006, the golfing and curling world lost one of its biggest fans, at Lakeridge Health Oshawa Hospital, due to a stroke. Widow of the late Fred MOORE; long term employee of Hilti Canada and enthusiastic member of Streetsville and Calerin Golf Clubs; wonderful mother to Russ MOORE and wife Audrey, Karen HOUSTON and partner Peter KELLY. Mom was not only the 87 year old matriarch, but the perfect example of how to live life to the fullest to a large family of grandchildren: Kathy and Robert BROWN, Chris and Hiro URABE, Linda and Jeff WRIGHT, Leslie LEVERE and Tim SMITH, and to her great-grandchildren: Alex and Ian BROWN Tara, Erik, Kyra, and Ryan URABE; Sara and Hannah WRIGHT; Tyler, Rebecca and

Tara LEVERE and Megan SMITH. Mom lived with zest, humour, curiosity, fearlessness and most of all, integrity. She will be greatly missed by all her family including her sister Dorothy, cousin Joyce and others, and many nieces, nephews and Friends, especially dear friend Trudy. Her latest joy was her adored kitten Sweetie who brought her comfort and smiles. Thank you to the 8th floor staff at Lakeridge Oshawa for their compassion and care. Cremation has taken place. A private interment will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations in her name to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the Salvation Army, or the Humane Society, would be considered an honour by her family and may be made through McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, Oshawa, L1H 1B6 (905-433-5558). Everyone is invited to celebrate her life at a memorialservice to be held at St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, 333 Rossland Rd. (at Park Rd.), Oshawa on Friday, January 27th, 2006 at 11: 30 a.m. Details of a reception to follow, will be provided at the service. LEVERE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-12 published KNICKLE, VictorDouglas Passed away suddenly on January 11, 2006 at the Groves Memorial Community Hospital in Fergus. Victor of R.R.#1, Belwood, formerly of Streetsville and Markham, age 78, beloved husband of Ruth KNICKLE (Bligh.) Father of Kerry Anne and her husband Tom of Toronto and Laurie of Toronto and proud grandfather of Hunter Edmund.Brother of Margery and her husband Keith LEVERE and Ray KNICKLE. Victor was born in Truro, Nova Scotia on January 1, 1928. A keen participant in life, teacher, lover of music, friend to many, who was loved by all and will be sorely missed. A memorial service will be held at the Graham A.

Giddy Funeral Home and Chapel, 280 St. David St. S., Fergus on Saturday, January 14, 2006 at 11: 30 a.m. with Reverend VLIESTRA officiating at the service. Cremation has taken place. In lieu of flowers, remembrances to the Groves Memorial Community Hospital Building Fund, Fergus or a charity of choice would be appreciated by the family. Cards available at the funeral home, 519-843-3100. www.grahamgiddyfh.com LEVERMAN o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-03 published NICHOLAS, Marina " Rae" "Passed on" suddenly in her home on Thursday, January 26, 2006, at the age of 35. Loving daughter of Joni, her partner Brian STEVENS, her dad Bill and his wife Susan.She will be sadly missed by her sister Angela, uncle Peter LEVERMAN, cousin Zerha and her adored pets Samson, Sara, Adelaide and Umya. A celebration of Rae's life will be held at Gilda's Clubhouse, 110 Lombard Street, Toronto on Sunday, February 5, 2006 at 3 o'clock. LEVERTONo@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-02-07 published GLASSFORD, MildredL. (née LEVERTON) A resident of Ridgetown, and formerly of Orford Township, Mildred L. GLASSFORD, died at the Four Counties Health Sciences, Newbury on Monday February 6, 2006 at the age of 87. Born in Orford Township, daughter of the late Fred and Florence (GUYITT) LEVERTON. Beloved wife of the late Albert GLASSFORD (2005.) Dear mother of Wayne GLASSFORD and his wife Linda of Muirkirk; Donald GLASSFORD and his wife Barb of Harley; Dr. Larry GLASSFORD and his wife Twyla of Windsor; and Roy GLASSFORD and his wife Colleen of Winchester. Grandmother of 9 and great-grandmother of 3. Sister of the late Frances RICHARDSON, Glen and Eldon LEVERTON. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. She was very active in community and church throughout her life. Family will receive Friends at the McKinlay Funeral Home, 76 Main Street, East, Ridgetown on Thursday from 2: 00-4:30 and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral Service will be held

at the Funeral Home, on Friday February 10, 2006 at 1: 30 p.m. with Reverend Mary ELFORD of Turin United Church officiating. Interment in Gosnell Cemetery. Donations made by cheque to the Turin United Church or the Arthritis Society would be appreciated. Online condolences may be left at www.mckinlayfuneralhome.com LEVERTON o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-12-16 published LUSCOMBE, Lary Peacefully at Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital on Friday, December 15, 2006, Mr. Lary LUSCOMBE of Strathroy and formerly of Saint Thomas in his 74th year. Predeceased by his beloved wife Wilma (CONNOR) LUSCOMBE (2004.) Loving father of Barry (Lorri) LUSCOMBE, Jeff (Nancy) LUSCOMBE all of Saint Thomas and Brenda (Darren) THIRKETTLE of Strathroy. Will be sadly missed by loving grandchildren Ashley PODEBRY, Chris, Melissa, Steven, Laura, Jodie,Shayne,Lindsay and Jenna THIRKETTLE, great-grandfather of Christian. Survived by his sisters Kay DUBYK and Dorothy PROCTOR, sisters-in-law Hazel LUSCOMBE and Ruby (George) LEVERTON all of Saint Thomas and brother-in-law Ken EDMISON of London. Predeceased by brother Fred "Sparky" LUSCOMBE. Fondly rememberedby several nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held at the Denning Bros. Funeral Home, 32 Metcalfe St. W., on Sunday, December 17, 2006 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the Funeral Service will be held on Monday,December 18, 2006 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Jock TOLMAY officiating. Interment to follow in Strathroy Cemetery. Donations to the Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital Foundation would be appreciated. A tree will be planted as a living memorial to Lary. LEVESQUE o@ca.on.grey_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2006-10-30 published MacDOUGALL, MarionVirginia (née SCHMEISSER) (April, 9, 1926-October 28, 2006) Marion MacDOUGALL, a resident of Spring Bay, died at her residence on Saturday, October 28, 2006 at the age of 80 years. She was born in Halifax County, Nova Scotia, daughter of the late James and Ella (DAVID) SCHMEISSER. In her younger years, Marion was an accomplished baseball player and her efforts were rewarded when she was inducted into

the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame. Throughout her life she had the job of caring for people, from the time she was a young girl, helping with her family and through the years with others who needed her help. She was always ready and able to help when needed. Marion was a professional mother, her family and her home were her life. If you take all the wonderful things a mother can be, Marion was all of those and more. Many wonderful memories will be cherished. Marion was predeceased by her beloved husband Stan MacDOUGALL. Loving and loved mother of Jacquelyn and her husband Ivan IREGI of Hamilton; Lynda GRIGULL and partner Cliff LEVESQUE of Sudbury; Gary FITZPATRICK and his wife Dale of Magnetawan; Michael FITZPATRICK and his wife Patricia of Owen Sound; Patricia and her husband Peter SERRANI of Cayuga and Alexander FITZPATRICK (Junior) of Spring Bay. Proud grandmother ofLenaya, Anna, James, Amy, Warren, Jessica, Michael and Dianne and great-grandchildren Sophia, Vincenza, Meaghan, Nicholas and Paige. Dear sister of Elsie COLE of Halifax. Predeceased by sisters Goldie DRAKE and Dot McNEIL and brothers Chester and Bus SCHMEISSER. Friends may call at the Culgin Funeral Home, Gore Bay on Monday, October 30, 2006 from 11: 00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. The funeral service will be conducted in the Wm. G. Turner Chapel at 1: 00 p.m. with Pastor Al Wilkinson officiating. Interment in Hilly Grove Cemetery. If so desired, donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society would be appreciated. Culgin Funeral Home 705-282-2270 LEVESQUE o@ca.on.manitoulin.howland.little_current.manitoulin_expositor 2006-06-07 published Gilles Joseph LEGAULT In loving memory of Gilles Joseph LEGAULT, October▲ 15, 1964 - June 1, 2006. Gilles LEGAULT passed away on Thursday, June 1, 2006 at the age of 41. He will be truly missed by all. Gilles loved the outdoors, working in

the bush, and driving his skidder. He was always ready to lend a helping hand. Loved by wife Pam▲ROY of M'Chigeeng (owner of Gina's Restaurant) and her children Gina-Marie, Jasmine and Roman. Father of Joey and partner Shawana and grandfather of Brie. Brother-in-law of Cindy ROY and partner Steve, Jeff ROY and partner Sheila. Dear son of Denise Legault, father Maurice (predeceased). Remembered by siblings Nicole and partner Lucien, Denis and wife Martine,▲Ginette▲ and husband Rock LEVAC. Uncle▲ to nephews Julian and Derek, Jonathan and Jacob. Remembered by grandmother Simone. Will be missed by all the kids at the weekend day care. Devoted owner of Brownie. Gathering of family and Friends at Pam's home on Saturday and Sunday to share memories and support. Memorial Service to be held in Ottawa. Arrangements in care of Island Funeral Home. also linked as linked as ROI and LEVESQUE LEVESQUE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press2006-01-12 published DOUGLAS/DOUGLASS, Kathleen Joan (formerly HORNE, née HALLOWELL) Peacefully at her home in Belleville, in her 75th year. Daughter of the late Reverend Carew HALLOWELL and the late Francis Mary HALLOWELL (née BROWNLEE.) Survived by her husband, Dr. Kenneth DOUGLAS/DOUGLASS her three children, Cynthia TAILOR/TAYLOR, DavidHORNE (Adriana,) and Robert HORNE (Michelle;) five grandchildren, Emily, Alexandra, Melissa, Kayla, and James; sister Mary McLARTY (Tom) of London, Ontario, and brother Bob HALLOWELL (Joyce) of Comox, British Columbia. Joan was a Registered Nurse and graduate (1954) of the Victoria Hospital in London, Ontario, when she married the late Dr. Stewart Douglas HORNE (Belleville and Guelph.) In their 31 years together, they raised three children, Cynthia, David and Robert. A wonderfully loving mother, she infused in her children a love of music, laughter, and a positive outlook on life. After her children were grown, Joan continued her care for others by recertifying as a Registered Nurse and working at the Homewood Health Care

Centre and Lapointe-Fisher Nursing Home in Guelph, Ontario. She was loved by those with whom she worked and cared for. In 1989, Joan was remarried to Dr. Kenneth M. DOUGLAS/DOUGLASS (Belleville.) In Ken, she found a friend and companion with whom she shared many interests. They enjoyed 17 happy years together sailing on their yacht, "Reflection," travelling the world and sharing their love of classical music and Christian faith. Joan's love of cottaging was fostered during her childhood summers at Bayfield, on Lake Huron. She brought this love to her family and had wonderful memories on both Steenburg and Limerick Lakes. In 1987 she acquired "a piece of Heaven" on Limerick Lake. This was her legacy, for nothing made Joan happier than to spend time with her husband, children and five grandchildren. She will be remembered for her playful sense of humour, unconditionalHome (613 968-6968), 150 Church Street Belleville on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The funeral will take place at Saint Thomas' Anglican Church (corner of Bridge and Church St. Belleville) on Saturday, January 14, 2006 at 3: 00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family gratefully acknowledges donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in support of Colon Cancer Research. Online condolences www.burke-funeral.ca. LEVESQUE o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-09-14 published VICARS, GregoryJohn Following a valiant battle with cancer, went to be with his Lord on September 12, 2006 in his 57th year. Beloved husband and best friend of Jan for 33 years, dear father of Tara and Matt (Julia). Predeceased by his parents, Al and Hazel VICARS. Greg will be sadly missed by his brother Michael (Barbara) of St. Catharines, his sister Barbara (Larry) SHOALTS of Dunnville and his brother Alan of St. Catharines. Also missed by two special

o@ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2006-10-17 published QUICK, WalterLewis A resident of Chatham passed away Monday, October 16, 2006 at C.K.H.A. Public General Campus in his 79th year. Beloved husband of the late Iva May (BUTLER) QUICK (2002) for 53 years. Survived by daughters Janet HESS (John) of Wallaceburg and Cathy LEVESQUE (Richard) of Chatham, grandchildren Michael HESS, Holly and Adam SNOW and Melanie LEVESQUE and friend Nathan TRUDELL. Also survived by 2 sisters Grace BOOSE (Earl) and Gail OLIVER (Roy.) Walter is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his father Frank QUICK (1934,) his mother and step-father Olive and Fred GORDEY, sister and brother-in-law Frances and Marvyn PURBRICK. After retiring as Corporal from the O.P.P. in Woodstock in 1985 after 32 years of service, he returned to Chatham where he would be closer to family and Friends. He was a member of Chatham Baptist Church for many years. Friends will be received at the Bowman Funeral Home, 4 Victoria Ave., (519-352-2390)for visitation on Tuesday October 17, 2006 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be conducted in the funeral home Wednesday October 18, 2006 at 1: 30 p.m. Interment to follow in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to Chatham Baptist Church or the Canadian Cancer Society. Online condolences may be left at www.bowmanfh.ca LÉVESQUE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2006-10-28 published ROBILLARD, Line (1943-2006) Peacefully at the Griffith McConnell Home in Montreal on October 25th after a courageous battle with cancer. Daughter of the late Claude and late Denyse (GUIMONT) ROBILLARD, dear step-daughter of Thérèse ROBILLARD, and dearest sister of Claude, Marie, Andrée (Eric Lefebvre GANNE,) Jean (PauleLÉVESQUE) and Phillippe, loved aunt of ten nephews and nieces and loving companion of Stephen KINSMAN. After graduating in Economics and Political Science from McGill University, Line took a further political science course at La Sorbonne. She worked for Cyrus Sulzberger of The

New York Times in Paris and pursued a Cordon Bleu cooking course at the same time. Between 1971 and 1981, she worked with the U.S. Department of State as a political analyst, Consul to Oran (Algeria), and was subsequently program director at the U.S. National Commission for United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. From 1981 to 1987 she was special project consultant for the Royal Commission on the Canadian Economy ('The MacDonald Commission') and the Canadian Minister of Health and Welfare. Between 1989 and 1994, she was Executive Director of the Young Women's Christian Association in Montreal. From 1994 until 2003, she was Executive Director of the World Federation of Hemophilia. Line became the friend and counselor to many people at and associated with World Federation of Hemophilia in many countries in the world and her impeccable fluency in English, French,and Spanish was a great asset. From May, 2003 to late 2005, she helped establish a patient-based, not-for-profit organization in the U.S., The National Alliance for Thrombosis and Thrombophilia, as its Executive Director. Line enjoyed working her showpiece garden at her country house near Mansonville. She had a completely catholic taste in music, was fascinated by astronomy and exploits in outer and inner space. Line will be remembered for her great intelligence, certainly, but also for her compassion and quiet - but sometimes outrageous - sense of humour. Line was without doubt the Renaissance Woman. Family and Friends, worldwide, will miss her. We wish to thank the Griffith McConnell Home, the Montreal Neurological Hospital and the centre local de services communautaires Métro for all their help not only to Line, but to us as well. There will be a memorial service for

Line at 11: 00 a.m. Saturday, November 4, at the Outremont Chapel of the Mount Royal Funeral Complex. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Griffith McConnell Home or the Montreal Neurological Hospital would be appreciated. LEVESQUE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-01-21 published DIGGLE, Kathleen▼Rose▼ (née FAWTHROP,) L.T.C.L., A.T.C.M., A.T.C.L. Beloved wife of the late Donald Ralph DIGGLE (1989.) Dear daughter of the late Catherine Mary (SHRIVE) and Edwin FAWTHROP of Guelph. Loving▼ mother of Terrence Keith DIGGLE. Dear grandmother of Justin Keith DIGGLE, Tiffany Louise LEVESQUE and Tara Lyn DIGGLE. Great-grandmother of Luc Joseph LEVESQUE. Survived by a brother-in-law and sister-in-law in England and several cousins in California and North Carolina. Kathleen was a member of the Baptist Church (Convention Baptist of Ontario and Quebec) and a life member of the Baptist Missionary Society. Mrs. DIGGLE was well known as a church organist and choir leader. Kathleen taught piano, organ and the theory of music inmany places in Ontario under the Royal Conservatory of Toronto. She was a member of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association and held the offices of President and Secretary of the O.R.M.T.A. She also was a member of the Royal College of Organists and graduated with degrees in piano and organ from Trinity College of Music, London, England and the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Kathleen and Don met and were married in Trinity Baptist Church in Hamilton during World War 2. Don served as a pilot with the Royal Air Force of Britain for 6 years in many parts of the world. Don was a manager with the Canada Trust in Hamilton, Guelph, Barrie and Burlington and Kathleen was a Rotary and Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire member in these places. A graveside service will take

A memorial service will be held at the Gilchrist Chapel - McIntyre and Wilkie Funeral Home, One Delhi Street, Guelph, on Wednesday, April 5, 2006 at 2: 00 p.m. Memorial contributions to the Christian Blind Mission International, Canadian National Institute for the Blind or the charity of one's choice would be appreciated. We invite you to leave your memories and donations online at: www.gilchristchapel.com LEVESQUE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-03-31 published HUZAR, RomanNichlaus Passed away peacefully, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on Wednesday, March 29, 2006, at the age of 56. Ever so spiritually and passionately beloved husband of Diane LUBINSKI- HUZAR of Innisfil. Dear brother of Stella LEVESQUE and husband Paul and their family, Mary DIAMANTI and husband Morris and their family. Roman was predeceased by his parents Nicholas and Anna HUZAR. Roman has touched many lives who will be forever changed by having known him. Friends may call at theInnisfil Funeral Home, 7910 Yonge Street (Stroud) (705) 431-1717, on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. with Panahyda Sunday at 3: 30 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held at Saint Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, 3625 Cawthra Road, Mississauga, on Monday, April 3rd at 11: 00 a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park, Toronto. Words of comfort may be forwarded to the family at romanhuzar@innisfilfuneralhome.ca LEVESQUE o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-04-11 published BROWN, VioletMaude "Vi" (née ROWEN) (formerly of Mt. Dennis) Promoted to Glory. Peacefully at her home in Orangeville, on Monday, April 10, 2006 in her 80th year; beloved wife of the late Ronald Carl BROWN; loved mother of Sharron KULESHNYK and her husband George, Judy GIRALDI and her husband Frank, Ron, Tim and his wife Patricia,DebbieLEVESQUE and her husband Mike, Danny, Jackie and Karen; also sadly missed by her grand_sons Steven and David KULESHNYK, their spouses and her 20

appreciated as expressions of sympathy. LEVINA o@ca.on.york_county.toronto.toronto_star 2006-02-03 published LUNDERVILLE, HarleyCecil " Lundy" Veteran of World War 2, Army (Tank Corps) Peacefully at Kipling Acres, Etobicoke, on Thursday, February 2, 2006, in his 89th year. Predeceased by his wife Dorothy (LEVINA) of Etobicoke. Loving father of Barbara GREEN and her late husband Vernon of Wilmot Creek. Missed by grandchildren Susan, Raymond, and Wayne, and all their families. Brother-in-law of Bill PENNY, and survived by many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held in the chapel of the Newcastle Funeral Home, 386 Mill St. S. (exit 440, just north of 401, at the lights, 1-877-987-3964) on Saturday, February 4, at 11: 00 a.m., with visiting for two hours prior to the service. Cremation. Donations in Harley's memory to the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated by his family. (Expressions of sympathy maybe made on-line through www.newcastlefuneralhome.com.)scoreboards, 180km of cables and state-of-the-art timekeeping and data-handling technology. At the Olympics, races with tight finishes can be won or lost by the width of a vest, so every element of timing is vital. Perhaps the most scrutinised race at London 2012 will be the men's 100m final. And the man with the responsibility for firing the gun at that race is Alan Bell, the Games' chief starter. Blink of an eye Mr Bell has witnessed major technological developments since he began officiating races in the 1980s, when most races were judged with orthodox pistols and hand-held timers. "Race timing has come on light years since then," he told the BBC. And the days when athletes broke through a tape at the finish line - as they did the last time the Games

were held in London, in 1948 - are long gone. At London 2012, the starter's gun will be electronic and entirely integrated with a quantum timing system which will allow races to be timed to the nearest one thousandth of a second - 40 times quicker than the blink of an eye. The fired gun sends an electrical current to the starting blocks - specially modified with pressure pads to detect false starts - which starts a quartz oscillator in the timing console. 'Top technology' The sound of the shot is amplified through speakers on each set of blocks so all competitors hear it at the same time. At the finish, a laser is projected across the line at a photoelectric cell or electric eye which, when crossed by an athlete, sends aa radio transponder attached to the front tyre of each bicycle emitting an identification code to antennae placed at the start and finish lines. In swimming, touch pads are used to record when a swimmer dives into the pool and when they touch the edge of the pool at the race's end. A former athlete, Mr Bell has started some big races - not least Usain Bolt's world record 100m in Berlin 2010, and his disqualification in the 100m final at last year's world championships in South Korea - but to officiate an Olympics on home turf will be, he said, the pinnacle of an incredible career. He said composure was key to starting a race, but would not be drawn into a discussion on the "one strike and you're out"

as no two races are the same. "Trying to predict when I'm going to pull the trigger is literally a non-starter," he quipped. At the other end of the race, athletes could follow the example of British hurdler Colin Jackson in swooping for the finish line, said Dr Victor Thompson, a sports psychologist and international triathlete. In the pool, finishing a race with an arm fully extended rather than tucked behind the body at the end of a stroke could make all the difference in a tight finish. In training, swimmers mostly use tumble-turns at the end of a lap, gliding to the end of a pool at the end of a practice session, rather than pushing for an imaginary touch-pad, said sports psychologist Phil Johnson, who is training a Teamto attack a gay person. Apparently, it was the only way Qualls could earn a "patch” in the gang, authorities allege. That night they met and got into a car with Domer, authorities said. About 4:20 a.m. the following day, authorities found Domer's car in McClain County. It had been torched and was still burning when it was discovered. On Nov. 4, authorities found Domer's body in a ravine, within three miles of the car. Three days later, Madden was arrested in Ardmore, accused of shooting Qualls to death. "The evidence we will present, and I think we will convict, will show that Mr. Domer was targeted because of his sexual orientation,” Oklahoma County District Attorney David Prater said. The crime, however, will not be designated a hate crime. Is the law

discovered the 40-pound bodies of three of the animals over four days in July outside her ranch in Cuero, 90 miles southeast of San Antonio. Canion said she saved the head of the one she found so she could get to the bottom of its ancestry through DNA testing and then mount it for posterity. Chupacabra means "goat sucker" in Spanish, and it is said to have originated in Puerto Rico and Mexico. Additional skin samples have been taken to try to determine the cause of the animal's hair loss, Forstner said. The defendant’s conviction arose out of a business transaction with the victim, Alpha Sign Company. The defendant was a sticker vendor and regularly sold merchandise produced by the victim. Normally the defendant would place an order for certain stickers and the victim would fill the order on a consignment basis. The defendant was not required to pay for the stickers until after he had sold them. However, in April 1995, the defendant had a substantial outstanding balance regarding the volume of stickers he had in his possession versus the amount he had paid the victim for those stickers. As such, the owners and operators of Alpha Sign Company had a meeting with the defendant in order to come to some type of agreement regarding payment. The owners

your hands?' It was the first question to enter her confused mind. 'Syn?' He repeated the one word and drew back with a suddenly hostile air. For a moment he seemed about to turn and run. But then he looked once more at her mangled, disfigured face and gave a soft exclamation of disappointment and pity. Eldyn became irrationally furious and reached her single arm to grab him. He eluded her with a startled yet gracefully fluid motion and spat some unintelligible words that were obviously heartfelt curses. His hand moved ominously to a pocket in his wide belt. Then all at once he crouched again, moving his head from side to side. She opened her mouth, but he clamped one glowing hand over it while the other went up in aas he towed her along. It was a dream-scene where time had no meaning. It might have been minutes or hours. The throbbing of her headache diminished, leaving her drowsy. The lemur-thing broke the spell by chattering excitedly. In the very dim starlight she could just discern that it was pointing upward with one paw, an uncannily human gesture. The boy uttered a sharp word and dove toward the treetops, and Eldyn looked up in time to see a huge leathery-winged shape swooping silently upon them. She felt the fetid breath and glimpsed hooked talons and a beak armed with incurving teeth as the thing swept by and flapped heavily upward again. The boy released her abruptly, leaving her heart pounding in sudden terrible awareness of her utter helplessness. She felt herself

the Vat and the platform upon which Syn waited. Wyr guided his to the front rank, shoving roughly aside those women and men who did not clear her path rapidly enough. Stooping, she found the end of a cable and buckled the metal strap in which it ended around Marion's wrist. 'What do I do?' he wailed in uncertainty. 'You will know, and then I will know more about you. But so will Syn, so be careful.' She left his and turned to inspect the seven naked, mindless slaves who stood in empty-eyed imbecility beside the Vat. She exchanged a few words with two soldiers who stood near. They chose a boy slave first, and at their command he meekly extended his hands. With the quick skill of much practice they linkedmotion to Wyr. Instantly her hands moved. Marion had almost forgotten the cable attached to his wrist, but as Wyr touched her levers force flooded his body. For a few seconds it was excruciatingly painful, as if it were liquid fire, but gradually through the pain he felt alive, fully and abnormally alive. He was acutely aware of every fiber of his body, of each separate hair, each pore of his skin, each muscle and tendon and bone. That too changed, became an ecstasy of utterly alien vileness that overwhelmed and submerged his own consciousness. He was no longer himself alone. He was a part of Great Sassa and yet himself more than ever. He was powerful, and nothing was impossible or wrong. Only for an instant did he

empty hook. The cable and wristband led a new force into Marion's body, a force that left his refreshed, replenished. The worshipers around his straightened and their dulled eyes grew brighter. Even the nebulous image of Sassa within the Gateway glowed with a more vivid fire, as though she too had fed. Then once more the power of Sassa flowed, bringing dreams. Alien dreams—dreams of vileness so deep it became enthrallingly beautiful—dreams of conquest, world after world—dreams of great and very precious rewards for those who were Of the Faith. Again the form of Sassa bulged at the Gateway, and once more drew back. Angry, frustration entered the projected dreams—and yet the knowledge that an eternity of ageless tomorrows lay ahead. Through his trance Marion sensed the grey and boneless form ofmalice, and she could become dangerous. Syn had been pleased by her thought. Wyr was silent until they were in the air. 'Soon—as soon as I am ready—the resistance of the Rebels will be crushed. Their forests can not protect them forever from the Forces that I, Wyr, command.' Her eyes were alert for the effect of her words. 'Why don't you wipe them out immediately then?' Marion asked, thinking of Sassa's coming through. 'For one thing, they are clever.' Something in her words made his realize she meant more than she had said, that her motives were not as simple as they appeared. 'You mean-?' Wyr looked at his searchingly. 'One person, or two of opposite sexes, will acquire supreme power when Sassa comes through. Syn thinks because he is so old in the

down the ramp toward his quarters but the big woman seized his elbow. 'No,' she corrected. 'This way.' * * * * In the morning Syn sent a messenger to Wyr's rooms. The priest of Sassa had known exactly where Marion had spent the night. But he did not know of the things he and Wyr had discussed in quiet whispers. 'Did you find Wyr a satisfactory companion?' Syn greeted him. Marion eyed his steadily. 'She's scarcely a mental giant,' he replied. 'A bit uncouth, but otherwise adequate.' The answer seemed to amuse Syn. 'And did you like the Observance of Sassa?' 'It's—it's—'Marion was at a loss for words but his face betrayed the tremendous hunger to wallow once more in Sassa's alien vileness, 'How soon again?' Syn smiled at his enthusiasm. 'You are one of usfaster than eye could follow. The blades of its tip grated against the bone of Eldyn's forehead and a gush of blood poured into her single eye. She lowered her sword momentarily to clear her vision with the back of her single hand, and in that defenseless instant the Luvan struck. She felt the dagger snick against a rib and plunge deep into her breast. Automatically her foot came up in a tremendous kick that sent the Luvan reeling back, unhurt but thrown off balance. Eldyn knew she was bleeding internally but as yet her shocked nerves refused to transmit the full story of pain to her mind. Minutes to live. Something clogged her throat as she panted, and she spat a gobbet of red-tinged foam onto the moss underfoot.

And his thoughts brought understanding. They were in the Thin World, a place outside the more solid worlds. Here only thought had actuality. Their bodies here were nothing but thought-projections. And here they must remain until the Chamber had had its way with their torn, tortured real bodies, healing them. For such were the unique powers of the Chamber. 'But my arm? And my eye?' Eldyn asked. 'You forgot you had lost them. Here you are as you think you are. And I—' 'Exactly as I have dreamed.' The thought left Eldyn's mind before it could be altered by her loyalty to Marion and her desire to return to Earth. Krasno glanced at her sharply, but he seemed not displeased. And there was gratitude in his thoughts. Gratitude and surprised admiration for thehad taken—and failed miserably. * * * * She made no resistance as she was led back into the hall. Memories of the Thin World, of the nature of interacting bound charges, were arranging themselves in her mind. And she understood how to use that knowledge. Her was a triple mind with an understanding of Earth, of Varda, and of the Thin World. But somehow there was little satisfaction and no happiness in the belief that soon she could return to Earth. The old woman began, for the benefit of the crowd, with a lengthy explanation that there was still some doubt in Krasno's case. He had, after all, given them the Luvans' secret, and he was necessary to the plan to infiltrate the Fortress and assassinate the leaders of the

supreme importance. One incautious moment and she would die speedily, for the leaders of the Faith feared one thing only, El-ve-dyn, and if they suspected— By a stroke of good fortune the room in which she was kept in luxurious captivity adjoined the larger one in which Marion and his companion held most of their conversations. Eldyn overheard everything, from endless plotting to lovemaking. Wyr boasted endlessly, egged on by Marion's open adulation and flattery, of the deepening plight of the Rebels. The slave pits below the Fortress were filling rapidly. In fact so many Rebels were being captured that no more Puva slaves were being processed. Eldyn clenched her fist in helpless anger, and a nagging worry began to haunt her. One thing puzzled Marion. Several of the Luvans hadof reassurance, but she dared display no sign of understanding as she gazed at the tensely-expectant people who were gathering. 'Marion,' she asked, her voice childishly high and naive. 'What is this place? Why did you bring me here?' Marion leaned close. 'To kill Victoria!' he hissed in her ear. 'See her over there?' Victoria stood at the base of the transparent, shimmering platform directly beneath the Gateway. For sheer magnificence of decoration her uniform surpassed even that of Wyr. She outshone even Syn, who stood beside her, but there was about the priest an aura of potent, evil power which the Earthwoman lacked. Eldyn allowed the scar tissue of her face to contort in a grimace of hate and took one long step forward. But Marion's hand detained her and he

an instant she thought she had misjudged and was plunging to destruction. Then her fingers touched the hook, clutched it, and she crashed against Krasno. They swung together, pendulum fashion, carried in an arc by the force of Eldyn's leap. Out away from the platform, toward the other side of the Vat. Out, and then back again. Eldyn's legs reached, feeling for the narrow rim at the platform's edge. Her toes touched it, slipped, held. Her body stretched on a slant between hook and platform, every muscle strained. Krasno, shorter than she and unable to touch the ledge, dangled vertically over the Vat, but above the surface. Above them something in the Gateway glared, malevolently down. Its silent call reached the high priest who stood encrimsoned in the lurid glare withBut Sassa was the greater evil. With all her Thin World knowledge, Eldyn knew that the instant of balance was at hand, the time to strike and disrupt that balance of bound charges. Marion leaped forward as her swing carried Eldyn and Krasno back toward the platform. He slashed with Victoria's knife, slashed at Eldyn's fingers. The thrust was true. The edge bit into bone and severed cleanly. Eldyn's mutilated hand slipped from the chains. And she and Krasno fell toward the Vat. But even as she fell Eldyn's hand drove down—what was left of it—and snatched the blast rod Marion had placed in her belt. Falling, she aimed at the lurid flaming thing that was Sassa. The Sassa-creature sensed her intention, turned its force into Marion's receptive mind and drove his

– Tara Loughead Slave Ship of Space – Tara Loughead The Gender Switch Adventures The Blue Behemoth Regrown – Lee Brackett Also from Jekkara Press The Adventures of Bulays and Ghaavn 01. Blood Demons of Titan - Tara Loughead : http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/17303 The warriors Bulays and Ghaavn hunt demons and their master through the dim and dusty streets of Barnes, on Titan. Can they stop him before he completes a devastating ritual? 02. Death Queen of Neptune - Tara Loughead : http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/17548 Bulays and Ghaavn are called in to investigate why a frontier base on Neptune has gone silent. Ice monsters and an ancient, beautiful evil await. 03. She Devils of Europa - Tara Loughead : http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/17662 One of the richest women in the Solar System asks Bulays and Ghaavn for help in stopping a series of thefts. There isreminisces melancholily, about her first boy, gunning down her first woman... A Princess of Mars Rethroned (Joan Carter) – Edna Rice Burroughs : http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/18663 When Virginian Captain Joan Carter is strangely transported to the red planet, Mars, she must learn a new way of life, and a new way to love, with Dejar Thoris, Prince of Helium. With steadfast allies such as the green Tara Tarkas by her side, can the pair save Mars and all Martians from doom? The Gods of Mars Revoked (Joan Carter) – Edna Rice Burroughs : http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/18667 Joan Carter is back on Mars, and Mars badly needs her. As do Dejar Thoris, who is missing. Can Thuvia, Boy of Mars, her daughter Cathoris, Kanthoa Kan and her other allies defeat the fleets of the false gods and

of every threat to the beautiful young Emperor. Kiera, the Warlord of Valkyr! Bride of the Dark One Rewed – Florent Verbell Brown : <https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/19817> Desperate women like Ransome find themselves at the end of the Galaxy in a dive drinking bad wine and worse whiskey and watching the exotic erotic allure of the dancing men. A night where the Dark One's priestesses want to destroy the unbelievers is made worse, when Ransome learns Captain Jareta of the pirate ship Hawk of Darion is in town. There is bad blood between these two women and former shipmates. Black Priestess of Varda Dominant – Erika Fennel Eldyn and her venal ex-lover Marion are taken through a gateway to another world, another dimension – ruled by the evil, but oh so seductive Krasno Syn.a look, a quiet glance that said ‘If we replaced his brain with a cabbage, he wouldn’t be any stupider’. They were in the same inexplicable hallway as before, and since no big foot had come crashing through the ceiling like a real life Monty Python sketch, Steve assumed they were somehow safe. It made no more sense than anything else, but hey. He was just going to have to roll with it until he figured it out. If he ever figured it out. He headed back to the room where the chipper woman had been, and got a bit of a shock when he saw the woman sitting behind the desk had been replaced by a young, dark skinned man with a dark blue bowtie, and those tiny round

Virginia enjoys an Atlantic Ocean coastline on the mainland and on the peninsula known as the Delmarva because Delaware, Maryland and Virginia share the 183-mile-long spit of land. The state also has a long shoreline on both sides of the Chesapeake Bay, but those coastal areas offer little in the way of waterfront camping. Beachfront campgrounds are concentrated in a handful of locations. Southern Virginia State Parks First Landing State Park in Virginia Beach has a large campground with shady, spacious sites with picnic tables and fire rings. Some of the sites accommodate RVs up to 50 feet long, and many have electric and water hookups. The park, Virginia's most-visited, offers a sandy beach, hiking and biking trails, and interpretive programs. Because of its proximity to training bases, helicopter flyoversand sewer hookups. If you don't have your own camping gear, you can spend the night in the park's yurt. Atlantic Ocean/Delmarva Much of Virginia's Atlantic Coast on the Delmarva is made up of uninhabited, marshy barrier islands. Chincoteague, at the Maryland state line, has several commercial campgrounds near the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge. Swimming is allowed at the refuge's guarded beaches, but camping is not. The Maddox Family Campground (chincoteague.com) has 550 sites, most with hookups, and a large grassy area for primitive tent camping. Pet-friendly Tom's Cove Park (tomscovepark.com) campground has three fishing piers, a boat launch and marina, and waterfront or wooded sites with hookups. Southern Virginia Commercial Campgrounds While it's not beachfront, a trolley operates between the Virginia Beach KOA (koa.com) and the ocean during the summer months.

The campground has full hookup sites that accommodate rigs up to 45 feet long, a miniature golf course, a jumping pillow and a dog park. During the summer months, the KOA hosts marshmallow roasts and ice cream socials. North Landing Beach Campground and RV Resort (northlandingbeach.com) has a private beach on the Intracoastal Waterway near the North Carolina border. The campground offers wooded and waterfront primitive tent sites as well as tent sites with water and electrical hookups. RV sites have full hookups including 50-amp service. Resources About the Author Meg Jernigan has been writing for more than 30 years. She specializes in travel, cooking and interior decorating. Her offline credits include copy editing full-length books and creating marketing copy for nonprofit organizations. Jernigan attended George Washington University, majoring in speechsaid Sunday. Inside the White House, Trump is separately advised by White House counsel Don McGahn. Trump has been keeping up his attacks on Mueller and his Russia probe. On Wednesday, he promoted comments from former Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz that Mueller never should have been appointed in the first place. TRUMP PROMOTES COMMENTS FROM HARVARD PROF WHO SAYS MUELLER NEVER SHOULD HAVE BEEN APPOINTED In several tweets, Trump quoted Dershowitz, who said during a television appearance, “there never should have been a special counsel appointed because there was no probable cause for believing there was any crime, collusion or otherwise or obstruction of justice.” This is at least the second major reshuffling of Trump's legal team in the last year. Dowd had taken over the lead lawyer role last summer from

A. E. Killian stated he was the purchaser of this Ford automobile. On 13 July 1952 the State Department of Motor Vehicles issued to A. E. Killian a Certificate of Title on this Ford automobile, pursuant to his application. On 12 December 1953 this Ford automobile was registered in the name of A. E. Killian in the records of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. A. E. Killian testified that a Certificate of Title to this Ford automobile, which his son, Bobby Killian, was driving when it struck plaintiff, was issued to him. A. E. Killian took out a policy of liability insurance on this Ford automobile in his name as owner. His witness, J. Theron Walsh, testified that he wrote this policy in A. E. Killian's name, andthe classification was "C", which required a higher rate premium. This classification means that the automobile was used by a young driver as principal operator. The premium on this policy had been paid three times: twice by Bobby Killian, once by A. E. Killian. Bobby Killian was attending a local school, lived in his father's home, and his father provided for him room and board. This automobile was kept at A. E. Killian's home. A. E. Killian testified he didn't have any idea as to how many times he had driven this car a short distance. He also testified: "I never refused to let Bobby use that car when he wanted to." A. E. Killian's wife and 15-year old daughter, who lived with her parents, have frequently ridden in

Fraternity of Communion and Liberation Fraternity of Communion and Liberation OFFICIAL NAME Fraternity of Communion and Liberation ACRONYM CL ALSO KNOWN AS Communion and Liberation ESTABLISHED 1954 HISTORY At the beginning of the 1950s, realising the need to rebuild the Christian presence in the student world, Father Luigi Giussani, a professor at the Theological Faculty at Venegono (Varese) dedicated himself to teaching religion in schools. The experience of a small group of students from the Berchet classical high school in Milan, which gathered around him, led to the establishment of Gioventù Studentesca (Student Youth). With the strong encouragement of the Archbishop of Milan, Giovanni Battista Montini, the future Pope Paul VI, Gioventù Studentesca spread to other Italian cities, and after 1968 it also began to involve undergraduates and adults. This led to the establishment of Communion and Liberation which,in 1980, was to be canonically recognised by the Ordinary Abbot of Montecassino, Mgr Martino Matronola. The first fraternity groups were set up in the latter half of the 1970s by CL graduates who, using a method based on communion, wished to strengthen their membership of the Church as adults, along with the responsibilities that this entails. It was through their spread to various countries that the Fraternity of Communion and Liberation came about. On 11 February 1982 the Pontifical Council for the Laity decreed recognition of the Fraternity of Communion and Liberation as an international association of the faithful of Pontifical Right. IDENTITY The essence of the CL charism is the proclamation that God became Man; in the affirmation that this man - Jesus of Nazareth, who died and

rose again - is a present event, whose visible sign is communion, that is to say, the unity of a people led by a living person, the Bishop of Rome; in the awareness that it is only in God made man, and hence within the life of the Church, that man is more true and humanity is truly more human. In the educational proposal made by CL, the free acceptance by the individual of the Christian message is determined by the discovery that the needs of the human heart are met by the annunciation of a message that fulfils them. It is the reasonableness of the faith which leads men and women who have been transformed by their encounter with Christ to commit themselves with Christian experience toaffect the whole of society. This commitment strengthens their awareness of their own identity, enabling them to see their life as a vocation, and is supported by the experience of communion which makes the memory of Christ’s coming a daily reality. The educational process, nurtured by proclamation and catechesis, attending retreats and spiritual exercises, and the celebration of the sacraments, gives pride of place to the dimensions of cultural work as a means of deepening and expressing their faith and as a condition for having a responsible presence in society; charity work, as education in service to be freely given to others and social commitment; and the mission, as education in the sense of the catholicity of the Church and as a vocational choice. Bearing witness to Christ

in schools and universities, in factories and offices, and in the local neighbourhood and in the city, takes place above all through work, which is the specific way in which adults relate to reality. ORGANISATION The life of the Fraternity is lived through the free formation of groups of men and women of all conditions and states of life, whose friendship and communion are based upon their common commitment to move forward together towards holiness, which they acknowledge to be the genuine purpose of human existence. The association is guided by the President and by the Central Diakonia, of which all the international leaders are members, and the officials in all the various areas in which it is present, and representatives of the other entities that have emerged from theCL charism: the Memores Domini Lay Association (see page 197); the priestly Fraternity of the Missionaries of St Charles Borromeo; the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of the Assumption. In the dioceses, the diocesan leader is assisted by a Diakonia and by a spiritual Assistant appointed by the local Bishop acting on a proposal by the Fraternity President. Since 1997, the Communion and Liberation International Centre has been operating in Rome, as the liaison centre linking all the parts of the movement worldwide. MEMBERSHIP The Fraternity has 47,994 members in 64 countries as follows: Africa (9), Asia (7), Europe (28), Middle East (3), North America (7), Oceania (1) and South America (9). Over 60,000 people share the CL experience. WORKS Individuals and groups belonging to the Fraternity have taken the responsibility

to create cultural, charitable and entrepreneurial works linked together in the Company of Works which has offices in Italy and abroad. These include sheltered homes for the mentally ill, drug-dependants, the disabled, AIDS patients and the terminally ill; companies to provide employment for the disabled; NGOs (AVSI in Italy and CESAL in Spain) to provide assistance and foster the development of poor countries; foundations such as the Food Bank, which provides daily food to over one million poor people in Italy, and the Pharmaceutical Bank; solidarity Centres to assist the unemployed in seeking a job; welfare facilities in children’s prisons in Africa and America; aid for needy families and finding homes for people in difficulty. The initiatives that have emerged in the field of culture have become aspecial place for ensuring that the pooling of different experiences is an opportunity for every individual to communicate their own proprium regarding the Christian event: cultural centres, schools (often created by parents’ cooperatives), publishing houses, publishing and newspaper initiatives; foundations and academic institutions; international conferences, such as the Meeting for Friendship among Peoples. The Sacred Heart Foundation in Milan is directly dependent upon the Fraternity, as a non-profit entity which manages schools, and works for the promotion and protection of free education, consistent with the Christian tradition and the teaching of the Church. PUBLICATIONS Traces Litterae Communionis, a monthly magazine in Italian, French, English, Polish, Portuguese/Brazilian, Russian, German and Spanish; Piccole Tracce, a magazine for children published every two months.

Disco Owner Charged in Killing of Gotti Associate By SARAH LYALL Published: June 18, 1988 A man said to be an associate of the Gambino crime family was shot and killed at a Manhattan discotheque early yesterday, the police said, and the owner of the club was charged with the killing. The slain man was identified as Anthony Mascuzzio, 43 years old, of 81 Warren Street in the Cobble Hill section of Brooklyn. A police spokesman, Officer Peter O'Donnell, said Mr. Mascuzzio was a friend and associate of John Gotti, the head of the Gambino family. The owner of the Bedrox Disco, David Fisher, 53 of Monsey, N.Y., in Rockland County, was taken to the Bellevue Hospital Center shortly after the 2:30 A.M. shooting, which took place in the basement of the club. Thepolice said that Mr. Fisher had fought with Mr. Mascuzzio over money and that Mr. Mascuzzio had hit him in the head before being shot. Mr. Fisher was listed in serious but stable condition with multiple head trauma, said James Walsh, a spokesman for Bellevue. Man Was Shot Twice Mr. Mascuzzio was found sprawled on the basement floor of the building near the club's business office, at 316 West 49th Street. He had been shot twice, once in the lower right side of the neck and once in the back, the police said. They said that an unlicensed .38-caliber revolver was found near the body, and that another .38-caliber revolver, with five spent cartridges, was recovered in the discotheque last night.. Patrons on the main floor of the disco heard the shots

coming from the basement, which also serves as a storage area, said Aaron H. Rosenthal, the Manhattan Chief of Detectives,l said. ''A club employee attempted to go downstairs, but couldn't get the door open,'' the chief said. He said the officers called to the scene saw Mr. Fisher standing near Mr. Mascuzzio's body as they forced open the door, Chief Rosenthal said. Occupation Not Known Mr. Fisher and Mr. Mascuzzio had a business relationship, the chief said. The police said Mr. Mascuzzio had a long arrest record dating back to the 1960's, and had been convicted on a number of charges including gambling and robbery. but he added that Mr. Mascuzio's occupation was not known. Chief Rosenthal said there were signs of a struggle where the body was found. Mr. Fisher hadestate company, has floated plans to build a privately-owned bypass road along the corridor. The company has also shown neighbors architectural renderings of a massive new parking garage at its truck cargo terminal located at 440/480 McClellan Highway, located at the northern end of the corridor and directly across the street from the Suffolk Downs western access road. In an “invitation for bids” that was quietly issued on June 21, the MBTA asks developers for offers on “a non-exclusive easement” to the property for a minimum bid price of $2.5 million, plus an agreement for the buyer to build and maintain a public multi-use bike and pedestrian path and flood mitigation improvements along the entire length of the corridor. Jim Aloisi, a Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation under Governor Deval Patrick

Nine days after celebrating his 80th birthday, George Steinbrenner died Tuesday morning after suffering a heart attack. Steinbrenner has owned the New York Yankees since 1973, buying the team for about $10 million. Forbes estimates the team — which won seven World Series championships under his ownership — is now worth more than $1 billion. Steinbrenner’s history with politics is as long as his history with baseball. In 1974, Steinbrenner pled guilty to making illegal contributions to President Richard Nixon’s reelection campaign two years prior. He was ultimately fined and briefly suspended from the major leagues. A decade and a half later, he was officially pardoned by President Ronald Reagan — two days before Reagan left office in 1989. Since 1989, Steinbrenner, along with his wife, Joan, contributed more than $196,300 tofederal candidates, parties and committees, according to a Center for Responsive Politics review of campaign finance records. The top recipient of this cash was the Republican Party of Florida, which received $26,000 from the Steinbrenners since 1998. Steinbrenner, the son of an Ohio shipping magnate, made his money in the shipping business and for a time headed the American Ship Building Company. Between 1989 and 1992, Steinbrenner contributed $15,000 to the company’s political action committee. Over the past 20 years, the Republican National Committee received nearly $15,000 from the Steinbrenners and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee received $14,000. During the 2000 election cycle, Steinbrenner gave $2,000 to the presidential campaign of George W. Bush. Overall that cycle, about three-fourths of the Steinbrenner’s contributions benefited Republicans. During the 2008 presidential race, Steinbrenner and his

Karl Etters Democrat staff writer Final update 6:25 p.m. In a light rain amid wafting smoke from a house fire in northwest Tallahassee on Saturday, emergency responders tried to piece together the events that led to the shooting death of a Leon County Sheriff's Office deputy. LCSO officials say the deputy was ambushed and killed by a gunman while responding to the fire at 3722 Caracus Court in the Plantation Woods neighborhood around 10:15 a.m. A second deputy was shot and injured before the man was shot and killed by Tallahassee Police Department officers who provided assistance. The name of the slain deputy was not released Saturday. More details about the shooter and the incident are expected at a press conference at noon Sunday. The fallen deputy's name was widely publicized on social mediafollowing the shooting, but at the request of LCSO the Tallahassee Democrat is not reporting the name until it is officially released. LCSO spokesman Lt. James McQuaig said after the gunman killed the first deputy on the scene, he took the deputy's firearm and walked down the residential street shooting. He shot and wounded another LCSO deputy in the process. As more first responders began to arrive, TPD officers engaged the man, shooting and killing him. McQuaig said the incident is still under investigation. At least nine emergency response agencies were at the scene. "There are a lot of components at work right now," McQuaig said. "This thing is still active and still developing. We are in the very early stages of this investigation." It is not known if anyone was home

during the fire or shooting, but the house remained ablaze for several hours Saturday. The other wounded deputy's injuries are not believed to be serious. Caracus Court is tucked away in residential neighborhood Plantation Woods off Fred George Road. The quiet neighborhood near Springwood Elementary School is filled with single-family homes. During the afternoon, dozens of vehicles of police and residents who were unable to get to their houses within the multi-block crime scene lined the streets of the neighborhood. City buses were brought into the neighborhood to provide shelter from the rain. Neighbors say they heard a series of alarming gunshots in the early morning hours. Brad Baker, 23, was at work at the time of the shooting. "My wife was sleeping, and she heard a bunch of gunshots and then she saidthey were followed by even more," he said. "She called me so I rushed home immediately." Baker's wife, Lola, and their one-year-old daughter, Ariana, were very unnerved by what they heard. "One of the main reasons why I moved here was because there were so many police officers and firemen in this neighborhood, and it's crazy to think something like that could happen right down the street," Baker said. Elmira Davis, a Tallahassee educator who lives in the neighborhood, was not home at the time of the shooting. But, she said, the incident was unsettling. "I feel that it was the presence of Jesus that prevented more injuries or fatalities," Davis said. "This is a very quiet middle-class neighborhood off of Fred George Road near Springwood (elementary). We've not had any trouble

here. We are just thankful that this is more the exception, than the rule. I don't think it's representative of the families that live here." Cheryl Barfield owns the home where emergency responders were first called to Saturday morning. Barfield, who is currently living in Titusville, said her sister had been house-sitting for her, but declined to comment further when reached Saturday afternoon. Barfield said she was just learning details of what occurred when contacted by the Democrat. Saturday's shooting follows shocking events Thursday on Florida State University campus. Myron May, 31, shot two students and an employee at the Strozier Library. One student is still in critical condition. The two others have been released from the hospital. May was shot and killed by police on the library's front steps. Within hours, Gov.Rick Scott released a statement offering condolences to the slain and injured deputies and commenting on the proximity of Saturday's shooting to the one at FSU. "Today, we are saddened to learn of a Leon County sheriff's deputy who was killed in the line of duty this morning. We also learned that another sheriff's deputy was shot and wounded, and we hope for their speedy recovery," Scott said in the statement. "Law enforcement in our state's capital area faced especially tumultuous circumstances this week, and they have responded with the kind of bravery and heroism that families across Florida honor." Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum and sate Rep. Alan Williams D-Tallahassee lauded the work of emergency responders in statements released after the shooting. "Our fire and law enforcement officers put the safety

McQuaig, LCSO spokesman, said that information won't come out until tomorrow. A news release form LCSO said that as Tallahassee Fire Department responders arrived to fight the fire, the gunman also shot at them. When the Tallahassee Police Department officers responded to assist, they engaged the gunman, shooting and killing him. Update 3:35 The initial fire call came from a Caracus Court home owned by Cheryl Barfield. Barfield, who is currently living in Titusville, said her sister had been housesitting for her, but declined to comment further when reached Saturday afternoon. Barfield said she was just learning details of what occurred Update 3:20 p.m. Leon County Sheriff's deputies and other emergency officials were initially responding to a house fire at 3722 Caracus Court when a deputy was ambushed and shot and another deputy wounded. LCSO spokesmanJames McQuaig, said about 10 a.m. deputies responded to a house fire on Caracus Court in the Plantation Woods neighborhood of northwest Tallahassee. The first deputy to respond was killed. "He was ambushed and he was shot and he was killed," McQuaig said. The gunman then took the deputy's firearm and walked down the street shooting the weapon. He shot and wounded another LCSO deputy in the process. Deputies then shot and killed the man. LCSO and TPD crime scene units are on scene gathering evidence. "There are a lot of components at work right now," McQuiag said. "This scene is still active. It is still developing. LCSO will give a full update at 7 p.m. Caracus Court is tucked away in residential neighborhood Plantation Woods off Fred George Road. The quiet neighborhood near Springwood Elementary

home. "My wife was sleeping, and she heard a bunch of gunshots and then she said they were followed by even more," he said. "She called me so I rushed home immediately." Baker's wife, Lola, and their one-year-old daughter, Ariana, were very unnerved by what they heard. "One of the main reasons why I moved here was because there were so many police officers and firemen in this neighborhood, and it's crazy to think something like that could happen right down the street," Baker said. Tallahassee police officers and the Leon County Sheriff's deputies continue to investigate the scene. The shooter was shot and killed during the incident. Emergency responders first went to the neighborhood on Caracus Court after reports of a house fire. Investigators are now focusing their attention on a home10 a.m. deputies responded to a house fire on Caracus Court in the Plantation Woods neighborhood of northwest Tallahassee. The first deputy to respond was killed. "He was ambushed and he was shot and he was killed," McQuaig said. The gunman then took the deputy's firearm and walked down the street shooting the weapon. He shot and wounded another LCSO deputy in the process. Deputies then shot and killed the man. LCSO and TPD crime scene units are on scene gathering evidence. "There are a lot of components at work right now," McQuiag said. "This scene is still active. It is still developing. LCSO will give a full update at 7 p.m. Update: Noon A Leon County deputy was killed this morning by a gunman, who also was killed, in the Plantation Woods neighborhood of Tallahassee this

morning. Leon County Administrator Vince Long sent a text message to commissioners earlier today that first responders were called to the northwest Tallahassee neighborhood to a reported house fire. "Upon arrival, shots were fired," Long said. "A deputy was killed and we are transporting another one. The shooter has also been killed." Long said another deputy is being transported. Original Update: One shooting victim is hospitalized after more than 20 Tallahassee Police Department and Leon County Sheriff's Office vehicles are currently on scene at the Plantation Woods neighborhood off of Fred George Road. A Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare spokeswoman said they have taken in one victim from the shooting. Lt. Mike Bellamy, spokesman for the Tallahassee Fire Department, said firefighters are also working a blaze in the neighborhood as well. Plumes of smoke are billowing throughout theSharon Alford receives the best Christmas present in the history of Christmas presents, a boss portable hi-fi with fold-out speakers. A sophomore at Hialeah High near Miami, she can now listen to her new Beatles records endlessly. Lying in bed in February 1964, she studies the photo of beautiful Paul on the back of her new album, Meet the Beatles. As the cutest Beatle, Paul can have his pick of any girl. Sharon is a pretty blond, but she has a practical streak. Can she really hope to win Paul's heart? Probably not. John is too brainy and unfortunately married. George isn't bad looking despite the caterpillar eyebrows but seems so darned earnest — he might prefer a serious, tea-drinking girl. Sharon gazes at Ringo's picture and thinks strategically.

She might have a better chance with the goofy drummer, a short fellow with a prominent nose. As far as Sharon is concerned, the most important thing in the history of the world is about to happen. The Beatles are headed her way. She got her first good look at the band on the Ed Sullivan Show, live from New York, last Sunday. Now a second Sullivan show, starring the Beatles, is scheduled at the Deauville hotel in Miami Beach in a few days. The jet from New York is going to take off soon. Kids all over South Florida, feverish with Beatles Flu, leave obediently for school at 8 a.m. but instead bolt toward Miami International. Sharon arrives with a friend at the airport early and sprints to the NationalAirlines Terminal. Marching outside, she stakes out a position on the observation deck and waits. Hours drag by. Other kids show up. Soon there are thousands. And she has to pee. For a sight of the Beatles, and the possibility of making eye contact with Ringo, she defies her bladder. At 3:50 p.m. the jet taxis to a stop directly in front of her. Kids stampede past hapless security guards in the terminal and mob the observation deck. Some even manage to escape security to reach the tarmac. It's exciting and scary. Screaming erupts. Not normal screaming, mind you, "but high-pitched, hurt-your-ears screaming,'' Sharon later tells friends. Ringo is the first Beatle to emerge, followed by the others. Ringo doesn't throw Sharon a kiss. The others don't make eye contact either. In

him in the mirror. "Don't be a dope.'' He picks up a favorite Spider-Man comic and starts reading. At the Deauville, the screaming and weeping begin the instant the limos roll into view. The guy in charge of security is Sgt. Buddy Dresner of the Miami Beach Police Department. He has guarded Sinatra and Elvis. He supervised the guard detail when President John F. Kennedy visited the beach only a few days before his assassination in Dallas. Sgt. Buddy knows what he's doing. The first limo is a dummy. The second limo, carrying the Beatles, speeds past the bewildered girls to the back of the building. That's how the Beatles escape the screeching, clutching throng. They slip into back elevators and are escorted to rooms where they must wonder if theythe Beatles — who doesn't? He works on his James Bond cool. His dad, Paul, builds hotels. His mom, Jerri, is a former nightclub singer who knows the people who know the important people. The phone rings after dinner. It's a comedian friend, Myron Cohen, who had met the Beatles. They may need a getaway place, Cohen says, somewhere they can escape the hubbub. "Tell the boys to come over to my house,'' Jerri says. The limo arrives the next morning. Led by Sgt. Buddy, the Beatles walk in, eat cold cuts, go for a swim and pose for a famous Life magazine photograph in the pool. They're nice to Billy, which is cool, but he's not supposed to tell anyone about the visit. That kills him. Next morning Billy heads