text:
Each year, the sales tax, if approved by voters in November, would pay $4 million for replacing school buses, $8 million for technology upgrades and replacements, and $20 million toward facility repairs.
Brevard Public Schools leaders say they can no longer put off buying new buses and replacing aging school roofs and fire alarm systems, and cannot disregard state mandates that require technology upgrades.
In community forums that kick off Thursday, school district staff will be presenting their funding solution - a proposed half-cent sales tax that would raise $32 million a year. The presentation will explain revenue shortfalls and facility needs and possible cuts if the tax is not passed.
Cuts could range from eliminating or reducing fine arts programs, reducing support for choice ...

subset: commoncrawl


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Hawkeye Is Having Girl Problems In Hawkeye #8 Preview
Hawkeye will celebrate Valentine's Day this week in the pages of Hawkeye #8. The hero helped out with hurricane Sandy relief last month, and this month he's facing a different type of oncoming storm- a woman. Matt Fraction and artist David Aja's next issue hits this Wednesday.
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Weekly photo #030 + the green door by augenweide Blue by bwaworga Vortex by A2Matos Wild wild west by ZahirBatin 20cc Scooter by antontang :thumb429950049: Hearth of Snow by flankers Kofa Twilight by PeterJCoskun Snowy on the Coast by mydigitalmind Capreolus capreolus by JMrocek Take my winter time by Silvermoonswan Morning Glory (Candy) by carinamaiwald Maximus. by VisualEchos Snowy stare by DeeOtter Hyllus diardi. by irassMakroFotografie The Doubt by Inebriantia Monte Negro Canyon by Miguel-Santos Awakened before Sleep by Oer-Wout Winter sunset by m-eralp HDR-Photography-Trolly-Fort-Lauderdale-Bus-Rid by CaptainKimo Summer's gone. by MauiMelle Turimetta Moon Rise by Traniel23 Ice Age by porbital When Giants Fall Asleep by MaximeDaviron Paper kite butterfly by SarahharaS1 Colours, Dust and Memories by Skia Wavy Shapes by FlorentCourty Silent Winter by MarcoHeisler Under The Starry Sky by JoniNiemela fear of the dark by arbebukWeekly photo #030 + by lieveheersbeestje
A Child of Rain by alexgphoto Central Berbershop by vishstudio dark soul by leelloor Der Winkel by feigenfrucht 33 by KariLiimatainen Icepearl Sunrise by FelixInden Crack by porbital Winter Red by INVIV0 Buffalo treehopper by ColinHuttonPhoto That looks delicious! by Tygrik path in forest by KariLiimatainen Brown-throat by phalalcrocorax
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Welcome, skip to the content.
Official site for Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Address: Sherbrooke Rd, Sherbrooke, Victoria 3789
Phone: 03 8627 4699
Web: parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks/alfred-nicholas-memorial-gardens-gardens-of-the-dandenongs
The many linking paths through this garden take you beneath a canopy of awesome Mountain Ash Trees.Walk through shady trees down to the picturesque lake, and picnic by the quaint boathouse. In spring, view the flowering azaleas, cherry trees and viburnum.Aboriginal Traditional OwnersParks Victoria acknowledges the Aboriginal Traditional Owners of Victoria - including its parks and reserves. Through their cultural traditions, Aboriginal people maintain their connection to their ancestral lands and waters. Further information is available from Aboriginal Affairs Victoria AAV and Native Title Services VictoriaBefore you goConditions can change in parks for many reasons. For the latest information on changes to local conditions, please visit the relevant park page on the Parks Victoria website.Be bushfire ready in the great outdoors. Refer to the Bushfire Safety section on the Parks Victoria website for tips on how to stay safe.
Content: Parks Victoria
The gardens are open 10:00 am to 5:00 pm daily every day except Christmas Day. Sherbrooke Road, Sherbrooke (off the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road).
Melways ref: 75 G1. Met bus 694 from Belgrave Station stops near the front gate.
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text: Getty Images [ Top 5 at 7:45; Things Not to Buy at a Garage Sale By Jay Caldwell June 12, 2013 The Top 5 at 7:45 is highlighting 5 things not to buy at a Garage Sale. The Top 5 at 7:45 airs weekday mornings with Jay Caldwell on WJON. Read More|Comment Category: Morning Newswatch with Jay Caldwell, Show Notes Tags: Things Not to Buy at Garage Sales, Top 5 at 7:45 Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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What Are The Levels On Halo 3 Gonna Be Like?
Posted 23 February 2006 - 02:30 AM
Posted 23 February 2006 - 04:13 AM
I think each level will be a different ring. Maybe the whole covenant will be on the humans side Hopefully there will be tons and tons of new weapons or toys to play with. You know what I mean, no you don't. I mean WEAPONS!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted 23 February 2006 - 05:58 AM
Posted 23 February 2006 - 05:15 PM
I'm going to guess that each ring will have its own climate, foilage, sky, terrain textures, and everything else that makes a environment... whether they all be part of Halo 3 (if that is indeed what it's going to be called) or seperate games.
We're also probably going to see some new alien life forms on the rings. We have already seen the brutes introduced... and with the way the 2nd Halo ended, I wouldn't be suprised if we started to see a heirarchy of brute soldiers as a "3rd race."
As for the weapons... they're all about balance. If there are a huge variety of weapons, but they don't play well, we'll have to scrap some. It's just the way of the world. It's the same reason some of the super-cool stuff was taken out before the game went gold.
We all would have loved to see all of the vehicles that were shown in concept art and concept renders... but they changed the gameplay, and for worse.
The next Halo is going to be awesome guys, just wait.
(And by wait, I mean "Duke Nukem Forever" style wait.)
Posted 23 February 2006 - 08:31 PM
Posted 23 February 2006 - 11:22 PM
Posted 01 March 2006 - 11:10 AM
the next halo will suck just like 2. it may be a little better for online but i wouldnt get my hopes up.
Halo 2 sucks or you suck at Halo 2? If you don't like the game then what are you doing in the Halo 2 forum?
Edited by paul_phil, 01 March 2006 - 11:10 AM.
Posted 01 March 2006 - 11:33 AM
Halo 2 sucks or you suck at Halo 2? If you don't like the game then what are you doing in the Halo 2 forum?
my question exactly.. I think hes upset with halo2 because its harder for him to cheat now, he liked it back in the old standby days.
Posted 02 March 2006 - 01:28 AM
Posted 02 March 2006 - 03:56 AM
Posted 24 March 2006 - 05:01 AM
i mean halo 2 is awesome and i still play the shit out of it, but imo halo 1 was WAAAAAAAAY f'n better.
now for what i would like to see in halo 3
-when you kill a vehicle a dropship is responsible for its respawn and those can be taken out too, would be kewl if they could be called in too, just incase your at home and under attack you can tell them to wait for the battle to end
-more skins to use
-each skin has strengths and weaknesses
-user created content shared thru live
-theater mode where you can watch other games being played
-online co-op
-human allies/enemies where each team has set goals and the others must be stopped
-a nice finish to the trilogy so the story can restart somewhere else
in general:
-more weapons
-more vehicles
-and i know this may be the longest shot of all, but..... a halo 1 gametype online where the weapons and vehicles go back to their original glory for one last time
Posted 26 March 2006 - 02:42 AM
I think it's a great idea to have playable Grunts and Hunters in multiplayer, but only in specific gametype(s). Otherwise, it would be unbalanced. imagine a few Hunters against some Grunts and Jackals. Elites and Cyborgs are the only bipeds with shields, and that's the only reason they were playable in Halo 2.
And the whole Covenant on the Human side? Versus what? Flood? The only thing that made the Arbiter levels suck is (1) mostly covenant weapons and (2) mostly vs. Flood. That's why I hate all of the last half of the game and part of the first half.
I am going to bomb the idea of every ring having a different climate, etc., because, the first and second rings were pretty alike, right? As far as we know, they are all identical.
I also hope for no new aliens or weapons. There are enough already, and it's fine how it is.
I also hope to never see another "POST UR FAVRITE HALO3 WANTS HERE" thread. They are going to get somebody hurt... particularly the ones who wish for magic and then whine and blame everyone else when it's not the way they fantasized it.
We all know that's what happened to when Halo 2 came out. Why wouldn't it happen when Halo 3 comes out?
Edited by Vektor0, 26 March 2006 - 02:46 AM.
Posted 26 March 2006 - 04:33 AM
Posted 27 March 2006 - 03:58 PM
[MP]More options, like the option to allow/disallow weapons. At the moment I'm pissed off with new MLG rules, BR & No Duels. So that means I'm always getting screwed with a shotgun[which is a weapon for noobs as far as I'm concerned] and sword, I would prefer it if I could choose what weapons were on the map. I want maps where you don't cling to the sides of the map to stay alive, on nearly every map on H2 no one goes into the middle because it's just empty and you get screwed.
There are many other stuff but I cant think at the moment. I also like the idea what someone said above about a Pelican dropping off vehicles.
Posted 28 March 2006 - 04:43 AM
I also hope to never see another "POST UR FAVRITE HALO3 WANTS HERE" thread. They are going to get somebody hurt... particularly the ones who wish for magic and then whine and blame everyone else when it's not the way they fantasized it.
We all know that's what happened to when Halo 2 came out. Why wouldn't it happen when Halo 3 comes out?
i know what you mean, but this isnt my wishlist in that fashion, these are just things i would do if i had part in it, just because it is fresh, and now that i think abou it, what about hang em high, i know it prolly wont happen, but being able to remember the great times
kinda like
I want more exciting levels like they were on Halo1, I mean, who didn't love that night level with the sniper rifles? Creeping on the side of that mountain, good times
definately.... that level was my fav, as a matter of fact... i used it to hone sniper skills playing it on legendary, just so i would be better playing on gs/xbc/kai.... man those days were awesome
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text:
Historical Events for Year 1952 (Part 2)
|◀ May June Jul ▶
◀ 1951 1952 1953 ▶
Months in Year 1952: January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December
Events 151 - 300 of 419
May 4th - Babe Didrikson-Zaharias wins LPGA Fresno Golf Open
May 5th - Pulitzer prize awarded to Herman Wouk (Caine Mutiny)
May 5th - Ron Necciai of Pitts Pirate's Bristol Twins Class D farm team, strikes out 27, as he no-hits Welch Minors, 4 Minors do reach base
May 7th - The concept of the integrated circuit, the basis for all modern computers, is first published by Geoffrey Dummer.
May 8th - "Of Thee I Sing" opens at Ziegfeld Theater NYC for 72 performances
May 8th - "Shuffle Along" opens at Broadway Theater NYC for 4 performances
May 8th - Mad Magazine debuts
May 8th - 5th British Film and Television Awards (BAFTAS): "La Ronde" Best Film
May 10th - "Shuffle Along" closes at Broadway Theater NYC after 4 performances
May 10th - 5th Cannes Film Festival: "The Tragedy of Othello: The Moor of Venice" directed by Orson Welles and "Two Cents Worth of Hope" directed by Renato Castellani jointly awarded the Grand Prix du Festival International du Film
May 12th - Charlton Playground named in Bronx
May 12th - Gaj Singh is crowned Maharaja of Jodhpur.
Actor Orson Welles May 13th - Minor-league Bristol pitcher Ron Necciai strikes out 27 in 9-innings
May 13th - Pandit Nehru becomes premier of India
May 13th - The Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Parliament of India, holds its first sitting.
May 15th - Detroit Tiger Virgil Trucks no-hits Wash Senators, 1-0
May 15th - Johnny Longden becomes 2nd jockey to ride 4,000 winners
May 16th - "New Faces (of 1952)" opens at Royale Theater NYC for 365 performances
May 17th - 77th Preakness: Conn McCreary aboard Blue Man wins in 1:57.4
May 18th - Professor WF Libby said Stonehedge dates back to 1848 BC
May 21st - Bkln Dodgers score 15 runs in 1st inning & beat Cin Reds, 19-1
May 21st - Dutch Queen Juliana opens Amsterdam-Rhine Canal
May 27th - European Defense Community forms
Chemist Willard Libby May 28th - Memphis Kiddie Park opens in Brooklyn, Ohio. The park's Little Dipper roller coaster would become the oldest operating steel roller coaster in North America.
May 28th - The women of Greece are given the right to vote.
May 29th - 2nd Round Conference between Dutch Antilles & Suriname ends
May 30th - Charlie Grimm succeeds Tommy Holmes as manager of Boston Braves
May 30th - Darius Milhaud's "West Point Suite" premieres
May 30th - Indianapolis 500: Troy Ruttman wins in 3:52:41.930 (207.480 km/h)
Jun 1st - Betsy Rawls wins LPGA Cross Country Weathervane Golf Tournament
Jun 1st - Catholic church puts Andre Gides "Labor" on the index
Jun 1st - 51st Men's French Championships: Jaroslav Drobny beats Frank Sedgman (6-2, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4)
Jun 1st - 51st Women's French Championships: Doris Hart beats Shirley Fry (6-4, 6-4)
Writer André Gide Jun 2nd - 650,000 metal workers go on strike in US
Jun 2nd - Maurice Olley of General Motors begins designing the Corvette
Jun 3rd - Romanian premier Petru Groza chosen president
Jun 5th - 1st sporting event televised nationally-Walcott vs Charles boxing
Jun 5th - Test Cricket debut of Freddie Trueman v India at Headingley
Jun 5th - Jersey Joe Walcott beats Ezzard Charles in 15 for heavy weight boxing title
Jun 7th - "3 Wishes after Jamie" closes at Mark Hellinger NYC after 94 perfs
Jun 7th - 7th Curtis Cup: British Isles, 5-4
Jun 7th - 84th Belmont: Eddie Arcaro aboard One Count wins in 2:30.2
Jun 8th - Betsy Rawls wins LPGA Eastern Women's Golf Open
Jun 10th - Chicago White Sox Sam Mele is 6th to get 6 RBIs in an inning (4th)
Jun 10th - Pres Harry Truman desires nationalizing steel industry
LPGA Golfer Betsy Rawls Jun 10th - St Louis Browns fire manager Rogers Hornsby
Jun 12th - USSR declares peace treaty with Japan invalid
Jun 12th - 2nd Berlin International Film Festival: "One Summer of Happiness" wins Golden Bear (audience vote)
Jun 13th - Soviet fighters shoot Swedish Dakota down over East Sea, kills 8
Jun 14th - 52nd US Golf Open: Julius Boros shoots a 281 at Northwood Club Dallas
Jun 14th - Boston Brave Warren Spahn strikes out 18 Cubs in 15 innings
Jun 14th - General strike in Tunisia
Jun 14th - Jim Peters runs world record marathon (2:20:42.2)
Jun 14th - Keel laid for 1st nuclear powered sub USS Nautilus (4th to be named Nautilus)
Jun 14th - Braves Warren Spahn ties NL record of Jim Whitney with 18 strikeouts against the Cubs in 15-inning, 3-1 loss
Jun 16th - Soviet Fighters shoot Swedish Catalina reconnaissance flight down
Jun 17th - 2 mine cave-ins at Charleroi, Belgium
Jun 19th - "I've Got A Secret" debuts on CBS-TV with Garry Moore as host
Jun 19th - Bkln Dodger Carl Erskine no-hits Chicago Cubs, 5-0
Jun 21st - Betsy Rawls wins LPGA Women's Western Golf Open
Jun 21st - Philippine School of Commerce, through a republic act, is converted to Philippine College of Commerce; later to be the Polytechnic University of the Philippines.
Jun 23rd - US airplanes bomb energy centers at Yalu Korea
Jun 25th - "Wish You Were Here" opens at Imperial Theater NYC for 597 perfs
Jun 25th - 34th PGA Championship: Jim Turnesa at Big Spring CC Louisville
Jun 25th - Dutch social democratic party wins 2nd-Parliamentary election
Jun 26th - Dutch social democratic party wins elections (29%)
Anti-apartheid activist and South African President Nelson Mandela Jun 26th - Nelson Mandela & 51 others infringe South Africa curfew
Jun 29th - USS Oriskany becomes 1st aircraft carrier to sail around Cape Horn
Jun 29th - 7th US Women's Open Golf Championship won by Louise Suggs
Jun 30th - "Guiding Light" soap opera moves from radio to TV
Jun 30th - Hussein Sirri Pasha forms Egyptian government
Jul 2nd - Princess Beatrice opens miniature city of Madurodam
Jul 3rd - Puerto Rico's constitution approved by US Congress
Jul 4th - 66th Wimbledon Men's Tennis: Frank Sedgman beats Jaroslav Drobný (4-6 6-2 6-3 6-2)
Jul 4th - Canadain Currency, Mint & Exchange Fund Act allows gold coins of $5, $10, and $20 to be minted
Jul 5th - "Of Thee I Sing" closes at Ziegfeld Theater NYC after 72 performances
Jul 5th - 59th Wimbledon Women's Tennis: Maureen Connolly beats L Brough (7-5 6-3)
Jul 6th - Last tram ride in London
Golfer and Co-Founder of the LPGA Louise Suggs Jul 7th - SS United States cross Atlantic in record 82:40
Jul 8th - 19th All Star Baseball Game: NL wins 3-2 in 5 at Shibe Park, Phila
Jul 11th - Gen Eisenhower nominated as Republican US presidential candidate
Jul 11th - 81st British Golf Open: Bobby Locke shoots a 287 at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club
Jul 12th - East German SED decides to form German DR army
Jul 14th - SS United States crosses Atlantic in 84:12 (record westward)
Jul 15th - 1st transatlantic helicopter flight begins
Jul 17th - Shah of Persia named Ghavam Sultaneh premier
Jul 18th - KWGN TV channel 2 in Denver, CO (IND) begins broadcasting
Jul 19th - "Paint Your Wagon" closes at Shubert Theater NYC after 289 perfs
Jul 19th - 15th modern Olympic games opens in Helsinki, Finland
Jul 19th - Freddie Trueman takes 8-31, India all out 58 at Old Trafford
Jul 19th - India all out 82 in 2nd innings after making 52 earlier in the day
34th US President & WWII General Dwight D. Eisenhower Jul 19th - 39th Tour de France won by Fausto Coppi of Italy
Jul 20th - Emile Zatopek runs Olympic Record 10K (29:17.0)
Jul 21st - 7.8 earthquake shakes Kern County California, 14 killed
Jul 21st - Premier Ghavam es-Sultaneh of Persia, resigns
Jul 22nd - Poland adopts Communist-imposed Constitution
Jul 23rd - General Neguib seizes power, Monarchy overthrown in Egypt (Natl Day)
Jul 24th - 112°F (44°C), Louisville, Georgia (state record)
Jul 24th - Emile Zatopek runs Olympic record 5K (14:06.6)
Jul 24th - US President Harry Truman settles 53-day steel strike
Jul 25th - Puerto Rico becomes a self-governing US commonwealth (Constitution Day)
Jul 26th - King Farouk I of Egypt abdicates [Black Saturday]
Jul 26th - Mickey Mantle hits his 1st grand-slammer
Jul 27th - Emile Zatopek runs Olympic record marathon (2:23:03.2)
Baseball Legend Mickey Mantle Jul 28th - Rogers Hornsby replaces Luke Sewell as Cincinnati Reds manager
Jul 29th - 1st nonstop transpacific flight by a jet
Jul 30th - Ford Frick sets waiver rule to bar inter-league deals until all clubs in same league get right to bid
Aug 3rd - 15th Olympic games close in Helsinki Finland
Aug 4th - Gambling boss Theodore Roe is murdered by the crew of Sam Giancana
Aug 6th - Satchel Paige, 47, becomes oldest pitcher to win a complete shutout
Aug 8th - Syngman Ree re-elected president of South-Korea
Aug 9th - General strike against overtime conscription in Belgium
Aug 10th - Louise Suggs wins LPGA All American Women Golf Tournament
Aug 11th - Hussein Ibn Talal I, proclaimed King of Jordan
Aug 12th - Hussain ibn Talal proclaimed King of Jordan
Aug 14th - Mátyás Rákosi appointed premier of Hungary
Aug 15th - 19th NFL Chicago All-Star Game: Los Angeles 10, All-Stars 7 (88,316)
Gangster Sam Giancana Aug 15th - 9" of rain fall creates a 20' wave in Lynmouth, England killing 34
Aug 17th - "Fallout" 1st used (NY Times)
Aug 17th - Betty Jameson wins LPGA World Golf Championship
Aug 20th - Stalin meets Chou Enlai
Aug 20th - 13th Venice Film Festival: "Genghis Khan" directed by Manuel Conde wins the Golden Lion
Aug 22nd - The penal colony on Devil's Island is permanently closed.
Aug 23rd - Arab League security pact goes into effect
Aug 23rd - Giants Bob Elliot is ejected for arguing a strike, Bobby Hoffman complete his at bat, he strikes out & is also ejected for arguing
Aug 25th - Det Tiger Virgil Trucks 2nd no-hitter of yr, beats Yankees, 1-0
Aug 25th - Puerto Rico becomes a US commonwealth
Aug 26th - Fluoridation of SF water begins
Great Khan of the Mongol Empire Genghis Khan Aug 27th - Emil Zatopek wins 12th olympics marathon (2:23:03.2)
Aug 28th - German & Israeli reach accord about recovery payments
Aug 28th - Jakob Malik succeeds Zorine as Foreign minister
Aug 29th - New York premiere of history-based film "The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima"
Sep 1st - Sutro Baths, SF purchased by George Whitney
Sep 1st - Willem Drees forms new Dutch government
Sep 2nd - Dr Floyd J Lewis 1st uses deep freeze technique in heart surgery
Sep 5th - General Carlos Ibáñez elected president of Chile
Sep 6th - Canadian TV begins in Montreal
Sep 7th - Betsy Rawls wins LPGA Carrollton Golf Tournament
Sep 7th - General Naguib forms Egyptian government/becomes premier
Sep 7th - Outfielder Don Grate throws a baseball a record 434'1" (Tenn)
Sep 7th - Whitey Ford becomes 5th pitcher to hurl consecutive 1 hitters
MLB Pitcher Whitey Ford Sep 7th - NY Yankees Johnny Mize's pinch-hit grand slam gives Yanks a 5-1 win at Washington He has now HRed in all 15 major league parks
Sep 7th - 3rd Formula One WDC: Alberto Ascari wins by 12 points
Sep 8th - Ernest Hemingway's novel "The Old Man & the Sea" published
Sep 8th - 72nd U.S. Men's National Championship: Frank Sedgman beats Gardnar Mulloy (6-1, 6-2, 6-3)
Sep 8th - 66th U.S. Women's National Championship: Maureen Connolly beats Doris Hart (6-3, 7-5)
Sep 10th - Betsy Rawls wins LPGA Thomasville Golf Open
Sep 11th - West German Chancellor Adenauer signs a reparation pact for Jews
Sep 12th - Noel Coward's "Quadrille," premieres in London
Sep 13th - Adolfo Ruiz Cortinez elected president of Mexico
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December 1, 2015
An Eastern Kentucky nursing home is under scrutiny after reports of one resident sexually abusing another within view of staff members.
The Lexington Herald Leader reports 88-year-old Mae Campbell was sexually abused twice while living at the Hazard Nursing Home.
Two former nursing home employees reported the abuse. They say Campbell, who has Alzheimer's disease, was sitting in the hallway of the home last year when a male resident violated her.
The pair claims it happened in sight of several staff members and a nursing supervisor.
Campbell no longer lives at the facility.
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text:
November 25, 2015
ESPN college basketball analyst Doug Gottlieb is predicting that, for the second year in a row, the best NBA prospect plays for Kentucky.
Enes Kanter, the big man from Turkey, rounds out Gottlieb's list for the 2011 NBA Draft.
But the former Oklahoma State player warns Kanter's eligibility issues could be more serious that originally thought.
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text:
Alliance Hearing Solutions | (972) 985-3223
Working within the medical community of Plano Texas, Dr. Lydia Ramanovich provides comprehensive diagnostic testing for hearing and balance disorders. She is board certified in Audiology and licensed to dispense hearing aids and other assistive listening devices.
Our office is equipped to evaluate hearing and balance disorders such as Meniere's disease, ear infections, hearing loss, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and vertigo.
We also actively participate in the prevention of hearing loss through the provision and fitting of hearing protective devices, consultation on the effects of noise on hearing, and consumer education.
Alliance Hearing Solutions
Baylor Medical Pavillion I
4708 Alliance Blvd, Suite 780
Plano, Texas 75093
(972) 985-3223
(972) 964-0562 Fax


text:
CLEARY firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-12-21 published
O'BYRNE, James Brendan
At the Southampton Care Centre, on Thursday December 20, 2007. James O'BYRNE of Southampton in his 80th year. Beloved Husband of Rita for over 50 years. Loving father of William of Hamilton, Padhraig and his wife Guylaine of Ottawa, Jennifer PAQUETTE and her husband Chuck of Port Elgin. He will be sadly missed and remembered by his grandchildren Joey, Nicole, Daniel, Leana, Ronan, and Shane. Survived by his sister Bernadette and her husband Joe CLEARY of Dublin, Ireland, and his brother Frank and his wife Sue of London, England. Visitation from the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton, on Saturday December 22, 2007 from 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass to be held at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Southampton, on Sunday December 23, 2007 at 2 p.m. Parish Prayers will be offered at the Funeral Home on Saturday evening at 8: 30 p.m. Expressions of Remembrance may be made to the Alzheimer's Society of Grey-Bruce. Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com
C... Names CL... Names CLE... Names Welcome Home
CLEARY - All Categories in OGSPI
CLEAVE email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-13 published
CLEAVE, Ilene Elizabeth Isobel (TALBOT)
Peacefully at Seaforth Community Hospital surrounded by her loving family Ilene Elizabeth Isobel (TALBOT) CLEAVE of Bayfield on Thursday January 11, 2007 in her 89th year. Beloved wife of the late Logan Samuel CLEAVE (1983.) Loving mother of Shirley and Eugene O'BRIEN of Zurich; Glenn CLEAVE of Zurich; Jack CLEAVE of Exeter; Allan and Nancy CLEAVE of Hensall; Sharon and Allan BROKENSHIRE of Zurich; DiAnne JEFFREY of Milton and Joy and Maynard HYMERS of Clinton. Loved and sadly missed by 17 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Dear step-sister of Rose SCOTCHMER of Clinton and dear sister-in-law of Flossie TALBOT and Beth CLEAVE both of Clinton, Ann and Ed TWENTYMAN of Loudon, Tennessee and Eric and Eleanor CLEAVE of Wingham. Predeceased by an infant daughter Sylvia CLEAVE (1939,) 1 son-in-law Rick JEFFREY (2006,) 1 grand_son Jason BROKENSHIRE (1973) and by 4 brothers Clifford, Lawrence, Garfield and Milton TALBOT. Friends will be received at the Falconer Funeral Homes Ltd. -- Clinton Chapel 153 High Street, Clinton on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where the funeral service will be held on Monday January 15, 2007 at 2: 00 p.m. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the charity of ones choice would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy.
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CLEAVER firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-05-28 published
CLEAVER, William Herbert " Butch," C.D.
Public Service Alliance of Canada, Squadron Leader Royal Canadian Air Force (Retired)
At Kelowna, British Columbia on May 26, 2007 aged 93 years. Predeceased by his dear wife Eleanor in 1988. Father of Daughter Judith McDONALD and her husband, Doctor Vern JONES of Calgary, Alberta, Sons Michael William and his partner Terry LOW/LOWE/LOUGH of Vancouver, British Columbia, and Christopher Stephen and his wife Marie-Yvonne of Kelowna, all of whom survive. Funeral arrangements private at his request. Friends wishing to remember Butch may donate to the charity of their choice.
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CLELLAND firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2007-12-20 published
BYERS strummed a happy tune
By Randy RICHMOND, Sun Media, Thurs., December 20, 2007
The people of the street gathered for a Christmas party and Sean BYERS was there, of course.
Eating platefuls of food, making people laugh, he won the Christmas carol trivia contest at the party run by Streetlight.
Each player got more points for singing the answers and even more points for getting everyone to sing along.
"Sean got everyone singing," remembers Gil CLELLAND, the director of Streetlight ministry.
When CLELLAND went home that night, Tuesday, December 11, he thought of the joy at the gathering.
"I thought maybe this is that peace that we all hear about at Christmas," he said.
Then came Wednesday.
"And I thought, where is that peace today? I asked God. Where are you? What happened?"
What happened?
BYERS left the party and went to a Unity Project crash bed that night.
Sometime the next morning he left the shelter, then snuck back in. A worker found him in a locked bathroom.
Maybe BYERS, 28, took his own life. Maybe it was an accident. The needle never cares.
The death of the engaging young man has rattled the street to its supposedly hardened core. More than 100 people, from the homeless to the workers helping them, gathered at the Central Library this week to remember.
"Sean was a really awesome guy," said Trevor JOHNSON, a transition services manager at Youth Action Centre.
"He was generous, very well spoken, very well read, intelligent. He struggled at times and made mistakes."
It's hard to pinpoint where and when the struggle began, his mother, Myra GARNETT, told The Free Press. There were problems at home that hit her son hard, she admitted.
"He was a very, very thoughtful boy."
Although he was identified as a gifted pupil in Grade 1, BYERS struggled later in school and by 15 had dropped out and left home. He took the roads so many lost boys take, sometimes turning to drugs and petty crime that led to jail, sometimes trying to make it, getting a job and treatment for his growing addiction.
No matter which way he turned, he played guitar or sketched, and cared for others.
"No matter how much pain he was in, he would see someone else and reach right through his pain to theirs," GARNETT said.
JOHNSON joined the Youth Action Centre about 10 years ago and met BYERS, who was doing volunteer work. BYERS would make ends meet by busking at the market or on weekend nights outside the bars on Richmond Row.
The memorial service was held at the library because he loved books so much, JOHNSON said.
"Give him his coffee, his paper, a smoke and his guitar and he was a happy guy."
BYERS always put on a smiling face to the world. But when he was really down, he took his guitar to the park and played, JOHNSON said.
BYERS and a few other young men his age all became hooked on the needle and hung around together.
One of those men was Jay DUCKWORTH, a Saint Thomas resident, who died December 8. He, too, was remembered this week.
"Although they struggled with self-medicating, they had strong spirits," Jim WATKIN, executive director of the London Harm Reduction Coalition, said at the service.
"You would see it in their eyes. That is what we need to remember. It is not about shame or guilt. We need to get rid of that. We need to let our spirits flourish."
The world looks at the Seans and the Jays as addicts and nothing more, said Matti PAQUIN, once an addict and now a worker at the Unity Project shelter.
"I loved those two boys. They were good people who tended to do drugs."
But their deaths must serve as a warning, others said at the memorial service.
"I cared for these guys for a long time. I hoped a miracle would happen and these men would excel," said Lawrence BOOM of Street Connection, a drop-in centre. "We have to come to terms with this. We have to start looking at drug addiction as an illness, not a weakness."
Over the next few months, city council will wrestle with questions of where to spend this year's budget. The city's community services department wants politicians to spend more money helping the homeless and the addicted.
The people of the street think the government should do more to help as well. In the meantime, they will continue to help each other the best they can. They will gather.
"I think that is where the peace is today," CLELLAND said, his voice breaking with grief at the memorial service.
"The peace we seek at Christmas is that in these tough moments we don't leave each other alone. When we say, 'I need you in my life right now.' "
Who To Call
If you need help:
Youth Action Centre: 519-434-6500
Street Connection: 519-438-7300
Streetlight (Youth for Christ) 686-0093
If you or someone you know is suicidal:
- Distress Centre (24 hours), 667-6711, 667-6600
- London Mental Health Crisis Service (24 hours), 519-433-2023
- Canadian Mental Health Association, 519-434-9191
- Mother Reach Postpartum Depression Line, 519-672-4673
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CLEMAS email@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-03 published
ROSS, Rebecca Lyn " Becky"
Peacefully, surrounded by her family and Friends, at London Health Sciences Centre, Victoria Hospital, Friday, December 29, 2006, Rebecca Lyn " Becky" ROSS, 45, of London. Beloved daughter of Jim and Marilyn (CLEMAS) ROSS of London. Dear sister of Brian ROSS of London and his wife Sandra of Farmington Hills, Michigan, Laurie ROSS and her husband Mike KRUPA of Kilworth, Gord ROSS and his wife Claire of Burlington. Loved aunt of Amanda, Colin, Matthew, Cameron, Lily, Gracie, Cassie and Emily. She will be sadly missed by her many Friends and her beloved dog Sheba. Predeceased by her grandparents Gordon and Doris (BOLTON) CLEMAS, Albert and Eliza (SIMPSON) ROSS, uncles Gord CLEMAS Jr., Alexander ROSS and aunt Marian HUNTLEY. Becky was a long time employee of Parkwood Hospital and L.H.S.C. and was active in Women's Hockey in London. Visitation will be held on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Westview Funeral Chapel, 709 Wonderland Road North, London, where the Funeral Service will be held Thursday, January 4, 2007 at 1 p.m. The Reverend Darrell SHAULE officiating. Cremation. At Becky's request, memorial donations to the L.H.S.C. Regional Cancer Program for patient needs, London and District Myeloma Support Group or charity of choice would be appreciated. T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood, entrusted with arrangements. Condolences at www.hoffmanfuneralhome.com
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CLEMAS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-05 published
BRODIE, Isabel (May 31, 1920-June 1, 2007)
Servicewoman, healer, sportswoman, world traveller, passed away peacefully on Friday, June 1, 2007 at the Kings Nursing Home in Bolton, Ontario. She is preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Ann BRODIE, brothers Robert and Ian, and dear friend Mable STUBBS. She is survived by her nephew Michael BRODIE and his wife Marilyn, nieces Ann INGRAM and husband Alan, Robin CLEMAS, Heather HEAPS and husband Len, Lee MEGSON and husband John, Cathy MOLINERO, numerous great and great-great-nieces and nephews, and life-long friend Marion LINDNER. Isabel, born in Oakville, Ontario and later residing in Clarkson, Ontario, enjoyed a rich, colourful life. She served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War 2, stationed 'overseas' in Newfoundland. She achieved a degree in Physical Therapy after the war and worked at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children where she attained the position of head Physical Therapist. Isabel retired from the hospital after 25 years of service. Isabel was an adventurer enjoying globetrotting, camping, canoeing, cross-country skiing, birding, photography, and golf. She was a skilled wood carver, dressmaker, gardener, organist, folk dancer, and bridge player. She enjoyed entertaining Friends, family, colleagues, and patients often at her home and helping families who could not afford lodging during their child's treatment at Sick Kid's. Over the years she sponsored children through Christian Children's Fund visiting some of her sponsored children in India and other countries. She will be greatly missed by those who knew and loved her. She touched so many lives. She will be held in our hearts always with great affection for her character and love of life. A funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 9, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. at the R.S. Kane Funeral Home (6150 Yonge Street, at Goulding, South of Steeles). She will be laid to rest in the Veteran's section of York Cemetery (160 Beecroft Rd.) following the service. Donations in lieu of flowers can be made to Christian Children's Fund of Canada 1200 Denison Street Markham, Ontario L3R 8G6 Canada Voice: (905) 754-1001 Toll free: 1-800-2635437 for on-line donations: email@example.com Condolences www.rskane.ca R.S. Kane 416-221-1159
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CLEMENS email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-06-23 published
ANNETTS, Eaton Herbert
Peacefully at his residence in Port Elgin on Thursday, May 17th, 2007, at the age of 85 years, Eaton ANNETTS of Port Elgin and formerly of Guthrie, Ontario. Husband of the late Elizabeth "Betty&rdquo MASON. Dear father of Carol and her husband Don CLEMENS of Port Elgin. Grandpa to Christopher, currently of London, England. A service to celebrate Eaton's life will be held in the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel, 510 Mill Street, Port Elgin (Town of Saugeen Shores) on Wednesday, June 27th at 3: 00 p.m. Memorial contributions to the Saugeen Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Portrait and memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
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CLEMENT email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-06 published
CLEMENT, Betty▼
In loving memory of Betty, who went to be with the Lord, on January 6th, Love bears all things
Believes all things
Hopes all things
Endures all things
1st Corinthians 13: 7 - The Clement Family.
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CLEMENT firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-06 published
CLEMENT, Betty▲
In loving memory of Betty, who went to be with the Lord, on January 6th, Love bears all things
Believes all things
Hopes all things
Endures all things 1st Corinthians 13: 7 - The Clement Family.
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CLEMENT firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-11 published
CARTER, Ormie " Bud"
Passed away peacefully with his family by his side. Ormie was born in Toronto, October 2, 1924. He died July 9, 2007 at the age of 82. Predeceased by his childhood sweetheart and wife of 53 years, Joan Browne CARTER of Norval, Ontario. Predeceased by his parents Reubin and Pearl CARTER who came to Norval in 1934 as the new owners of the Hollywood Tavern. Loving father of Janice and her husband Peter HUGHES of London, England, eldest son James CARTER, David and his wife Ellen, Kathleen and her husband George GASTLE, and his youngest daughter Connie KARLSSON all of Norval, Ontario. Dear brother to his only sibling June Carter WARWICK, and loving Uncle to Lynn, Laurie and Lesley WARWICK, Pam, Helen, Allison and Gordon BROWNE and all their children. Loving grandfather of Damian (Odette) KARLSSON, Helen (Martin) LONG and the late Orla beloved partner to grand_son Simon HUGHES, Holly THOMPSON/THOMSON/TOMPSON/TOMSON, James (Jacky) CARTER, Michael CARTER, Bradford GASTLE and Amy CLEMENT, Derek GASTLE, Andrea GASTLE and Paul McCARTHY (Jenna) of Alberta. Loving great-grandfather to Selena, Jaidyn and Lily KARLSSON, and George, Henry and Eloise LONG of London, England and Taya of Alberta. Ormie was a special Step-Great-Grandfather to Brianna RICHARDSON. Ormie (Smiley) CARTER appropriately nicknamed by his buddies of 'The First Special Forces', (Devil's Brigade) World War 2, the first Canadian and American special service force. Ormie served in the Italian Campaign, was a Prisoner of War in Stalag 7 in Munich. Ormie volunteered near the end of the war with the Swiss Red Cross driving into Mauthausen and Dachau Concentration Camps bringing prisoners to safety, and for medical treatment. Ormie was recently awarded the American Combat Infantry Badge and the American Military Medal (Bronze Star) by the U.S. Army. Ormie will be sadly missed by his Friends and family. Friends will be received at the J.S. Jones and son Funeral Home, 11582 Trafalgar Rd., north of Maple Ave., Georgetown (905-877-3631) on Friday July 13, 2007 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at Saint Paul's Anglican Church, (12 Adamson Street, Norval) on Saturday July 14th, at 11: 00 a.m. Reception to follow in the Saint Paul's Anglican Parish Hall, Norval Memorial donations can be sent to Saint Paul's Anglican Church (12 Adamson St. P.O. 309, Norval, Ontario L0P 1K0 or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. To send expressions of sympathy visit www.jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com
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CLEMENTS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-14 published
KITCHEN, Marguerite Mary (n�e MILLER) (1915-2007)
Finally reunited with her cherished Cliff (Clifford Earl KITCHEN, Q.C., 1900-1966). It is with profound sorrow that we announce the passing of Marguerite in the early morning hours of September 10th, 2007 at North York General Hospital following a valiant struggle with chronic heart disease. It is sadness for us, but peace and release for her. Predeceased by her parents William Cousins MILLER and Margaret Medora Gill MILLER, her brother William Cousins MILLER (the late Mary,) and her daughter-in-law Patricia Van Fleet KITCHEN. She is already sorely missed by her best Friends her children, daughter Kathleen KILGOUR (Gordon HANSON) of Collingwood and Honey Harbour and son Bruce KITCHEN (Marlene SHANAHAN) of Burlington and Honey Harbour. Mourning their Gran are Ian KITCHEN (Gretchen, and Ursan) of Fort Saint_James, British Columbia, Jennifer KITCHEN (Chuck CAMPBELL) of Vancouver, British Columbia, Christopher CLEMENTS (Tracy,▼ and Adam) of Dunnville and Fraser CLEMENTS (Julie, and Kenzie) of Reno, Nevada. Beloved aunt of June BARTON (Paul, Joanne, Steven, Andrew and families) of Barrie, Doctor William C. MILLER (Uta, and Bill) of Windsor and Dr. Robert MILLER (Rikki, Graham and Grant) of Toronto. Also fondly remembered by the Hanson and Shanahan offspring. A devout Christian, Marguerite supported Eglinton St. George's United Church and innumerable charities at home and abroad. Her thoughts were always of others. She loved the cottage and Honey Harbour, Georgian Bay, music, dancing, bridge, cryptic crossword puzzles, books, plants, wildlife and sharing her great sense of humour with her close Friends, the Saturday Night Gang. Special thanks to the caring staff of Amica at Bayview, the nurses on Coronary Care Unit and 6 West at North York General Hospital, Doctors James, Nunes Vaz, and Rose. Cremation has taken place. We plan a private family funeral and then a Celebration of Mum's Life sometime in October, when all family and Friends can join together in remembrance. Mum would appreciate donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or a charity of your choice. Please, for Mum, do something for someone.
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CLEMENTS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-19 published
BUTCHER, Beatrice Eleanor (n�e CLEMENTS)
We are saddened to announce the death from aortic stenosis of Eleanor BUTCHER at home in Ottawa on Saturday, November 17, 2007 at the age of 95. Daughter of Russell and Alma CLEMENTS of Milton, Ontario. Wife of the late Rev. Dr. Wilfred F. BUTCHER, mother of Elspeth ROSS and husband Christopher, and the late John Clements BUTCHER. Grandmother of Jason and Louis and Jason's wife Monique. Great-grandmother to Dylan. Friend and inspiration to many for her independence, energy and interests. A celebration of her life will be held in the near future. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Ottawa Chamber Music Society or Amnesty International.
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CLEMENTS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-22 published
FERGUSON, Christine
A resident of the Wexford Nursing Home, Toronto, formerly, of Sydney, Nova Scotia, passed away peacefully on Monday, November 19, 2007, age 80, at North York General Hospital. Born in Sydney, she was the daughter of the late Sarah Jane FERGUSON and raised by loving foster parents, the late Donald John MacLEOD and Mary Ferguson MacLEOD (n�e MacLEAN.) Christine grew up on their farm in Framboise where her life was shaped by the Depression years of the nineteen thirties. As a young woman, she taught school and later married at the age of 20 to Neil Alex FERGUSON on November 20th, 1946. She was a happy homemaker giving birth to 5 children until Neil passed away from a heart attack at only 39 years of age. She worked very hard raising the children alone and bravely survived the untimely death of her 8 year old daughter Sarah Anne. On April 2, 1964 Christine married the late Edward Charles BROWN of Dutch Brook and gave birth to another daughter and for years supported his auto body business until their divorce. She loved to play bingo, dance, tend plants and tell a joke. She will be sadly missed by her daughters, Christine Brown CAMPBELL (Howie,) Marie CLEMENTS, Cora MacNEIL (Roy) and Belva HOOPER (Wendel) son, Sheldon FERGUSON and foster sister, Helen MORRISON. Survived by grandchildren; Scott CLEMENTS, Tracy▲ WADE, Ronnie MacNEIL, Angela YURISICH, Andrea, Sarah and Michael HOOPER, Robert and Lyndsay FERGUSON, Bhreagh, Ceilidh, Daniel and Meaghan CAMPBELL great-grandchildren, Michael James WADE, Zachary YURISICH, Kieran and Avery MacNEIL, and Bria FERGUSON. Christine was predeceased by her first husband, Neil Alex FERGUSON, daughter Sarah Anne, brother, Arthur Bartholomew and former second husband, Edward Charles BROWN. Visitation will take place at Sydney Memorial Chapel on Friday 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held in the chapel on Saturday 11 a.m., with Nancy Whitney, DLM officiating. Interment in Zion United Cemetery. Condolences may sent to the family at firstname.lastname@example.com
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CLEMENTS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-12-08 published
TAILOR/TAYLOR, Eve Ridout
Widow of Leonard A. TAILOR/TAYLOR, nearing her 92nd birthday, died peacefully and comfortably in her home in the presence of her daughters, on December 5, 2007. Devoted mother of Eve-Lynne J. TROXEL (George Fabian) and Jocelyn M. COOK. Loving grandmother of Matthew and Allison LEE, Rebecca TROXEL and Jillian COOK. Sister of Grace (Bill) CLEMENTS. Predeceased by brothers Howard, Ernest and George RIDOUT, sister Mary AYERS, and sister-in-law Irene ANDREWS. Eve was loved, admired and respected by all who knew her and her passing will leave a huge gap in the hearts of her family and Friends. Special thanks to Doctor Mark NOWACYNSKI, Annette DRINKWATER from Senior Peoples' Resource in North Toronto and nurse Judy DEMPSEY for all their warm and loving care. Memorial service will be held at Murray E. Newbigging Funeral Home at 733 Mt. Pleasant Rd. in Toronto, on Wednesday, December 12, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. Flowers or donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario would be appreciated.
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CLEMMENSEN firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-05 published
DEARLOVE, Megan (n�e LAVERY)
It is with great sadness the Dearlove family announces the passing of Megan on September 3rd, 2007, after her second battle with cancer. She was the loving wife of Bob, for over 60 great years. Beloved mother of Debra (David MASON) and Brad (Serena CLEMMENSEN.) Proud and loving grandmother to Brandon DEARLOVE. Megan will also be missed by her nieces and nephews, Friends and neighbours. Friends and family will be received at Ogden Funeral Home (4164 Sheppard Avenue East), on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Service at Ogden on Friday at 11 a.m. Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cancer Society; Heart and Stroke Foundation; the Sunnybrook Foundation or a charity of your choice.
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CLEMONS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-22 published
DERDAELE, Carmel M.J.
Passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family and Friends on Monday, June 18, 2007 after a courageous three year battle with breast cancer. Carmel was born in Belle River, Ontario. on April 4, 1948 and lived in Toronto for more than 35 years. Predeceased by her parents Marguerite and Arthur DERDAELE. Loving sister of Agnes (Bob) QUICK of Goderich, Marcella (Mike) SKROBAR of Windsor, Rachel CHITTARO of Kildeer, Illinois, Larry (Sally) DERDAELE of Grand Haven, Michigan. Dearest friend of Sue OBATA. She will be sadly missed by 17 nephews and nieces, 24 great-nephews and great-nieces. Carmel served as the Director of National Events for Tennis Canada including all Davis Cup and Fed Cup ties and several national championships for more than 20 years. She was the second longest serving employee for Tennis Canada. A celebration of Carmel's life will be held on July 15, 2007 at the Estates of Sunnybrook in Toronto. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to "Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation in memory of Carmel Derdaele." The funds will be directed to Doctor CLEMONS' Locally Advanced Breast Cancer Program at Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto.
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CLEMSON email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-28 published
FARR, Norman Douglas
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Norman Douglas FARR on July 23, 2007 at Sunnybrook Hospital after a long battle with Esophageal Cancer. Born March 3, 1933, he will be sorely missed by his family and Friends. His love and commitment to his family will help carry them through this most difficult time. Dear husband to Donna FARR (n�e MAYNARD,) predeceased by first wife Doris Joyce FARR (n�e EAGLESON,) loving father to Beth and Bob CLEMSON of Houston, Texas and Errol and Judi FARR of Bradford, Ontario. Proud and ever devoted grandfather to Alex-Andrea, Ainsley, Addison, Avery Leigh and Austin FARR, Scott and Jamie CLEMSON, and step-grandfather to Isabella RODA. Will be missed by step-daughter Sara MAYNARD and partner Sam RODA and step-son David MAYNARD and wife Jaime. A celebration of his life will take place at Metropolitan United Church, 56 Queen Street East, Toronto, on Monday, August 13th at 1: 00 p.m.; reception to follow at 1 Concorde Place in the High Gate Room, Don Mills, Ontario. Donations can be made to Sunnybrook Foundation in memory of Doug FARR (head and neck cancer) and Metropolitan United Church "Music Fund".
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CLENDON email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-27 published
OLMSTED, Marjorie Kingsland (n�e SALTER)
(February 25, 1917-June 23, 2007)
Marjorie OLMSTED lived 90 years of what she would have termed an 'ordinary life', but to those of us who knew and loved her, she was extraordinary. She brought joy to others in the simplest way possible - yet few achieve it - she made us laugh. Constantly! Her keen eye combined with quick wit left any situation open to her humorous quips. Marj will always be remembered as kind, gentle, artistic and creative, and most of all, funny. She loved the sound of laughter and even as Alzheimers slowly diminished her memory in later years, with a twinkle in her eye she managed to bring delight to others daily. This beautiful Scottish/Irish lassie with the gorgeous auburn hair and freckles was born in Quebec City on February 25th, 1917 to parents Lillian and Norman SALTER who later moved to Ottawa. At 14, Marj met her childhood sweetheart, Earl OLMSTED, whom she married at 23 and they remained together for 76 years. Not an easy feat when you consider they endured the 2nd World War being apart. (Lt. Col. OLMSTED [Ret.] was overseas for 5 years and is one of the few living survivors of the Normandy Beach landing.) For 2 of the war years Marj attended Kemptville Agricultural College, one of the highlights of her life. This was followed by a life being an 'army wife' with moves from Ottawa to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Fort Churchill, Manitoba, and Madison, Wisconsin accompanied by their four children - Eric, Valerie, Eleanor, and Bruce. She was able to put her home economic studies to good use in her chosen career as a devoted and outstanding Mom. Marjorie lived for many years on Broadview Avenue, Ottawa and in Amberwood Village, Stittsville surrounded by wonderful neighbors. On one of their postings 45 years ago, Marjorie discovered she had breast cancer. Her humour helped her through those dark times and upon waking from major surgery asked her doctor 'Does this mean I can no longer wear double breasted suits?' He encouraged her to find a new hobby so she signed up for art lessons as a form of therapy and found a hidden artistic gift that blossomed into years of painting (often with her beloved dog Lara at her feet). Using mixed media, she would amaze relatives and Friends with her original artwork and poems to suit special occasions. Always a journalist and poet, at the age of 80 Marj wrote an article entitled 'Diary of Breast Cancer.' Not only was it published in the Ottawa Citizen, but it has been widely distributed to thousands of women across Canada to offer them hope and inspiration. Her illness never returned and she lived cancer-free 45 more years! Marjorie's #1 passion was her family and grandchildren - Jana and Pat CLENDON of Calgary, Lani EL- GUEBALY of Vancouver, and Tally, Lindsay, and Geoffrey OSBORNE of Toronto - and many happy reunions took place at Marj and Earl's beloved Red Pine Camp on Golden Lake, Ontario where lifelong Friendships were formed and strengthened each summer for over 65 years. Beauty was an ongoing theme in her poems; Sugarbush Pointe and Red Pine Camp captured for Marjorie the best that camaraderie and nature had to offer. Perfect and personal pieces of Canada. Already sadly missed by her husband, children, and grandchildren, some very special people who will mourn her loss are relatives Noreen LANGDON, Rita SALTER, Ted and Muriel LANGDON, Alan and Waveney SALTER, Doctor Nady EL- GUEBALY, Doctor Ray OSBORNE, Judy KETCHESON, Marilyn EL- GUEBALY, Bill SALTER Jr., Mary and King CHAPMAN, Andrea and Albert PETERS, Doug and Jean SALTER, Red Piners and lifelong Friends in the Ottawa Valley. She was recently predeceased in August 2006 by her first-born son Eric, also by her parents, her brothers Bill and Jack, her niece's son Scotty, many aunts and uncles, fellow grandparents Ahmed and Andree EL- GUEBALY, and nephew Geoffrey LANGDON. In the summer of 2002 Marjorie said, 'soon I will be flying with wings.' We are forever grateful that we had a few more years to enjoy her company before she flew away. Marjorie loved words and here are a few of her own which foreshadowed this occasion.
End of Summer
Touch the rustic railings one more time And gaze at the quiet lake. The leaves are brittle now And rattle in the breeze. Feel the sun, half warm, half chill, And say goodbye to summer. A quiver is in the poplars; A shiver is in the pines, On the lake the waves wear A lacey fringe of winter white And one bird flies Into a fading sky.
Special thanks to Evelyn ALBAN, who is like a member of the family, and to the loving staff at the Claremont Retirement Residence in Toronto, especially Barbara. You are truly an amazingly loyal and caring group of people. A Graveside Internment Service will be held at Capital Memorial Gardens Cemetery, 3700 Price of Wales Drive, Nepean on Thursday, June 28, 2007 at 3: 15 p.m. For further information please call Tubman Funeral Homes at 613-722-6559. In lieu of flowers, donations in Marjorie's name to the Ottawa Mission, 35 Waller Street, Ottawa, K1N 7G4, would be sincerely appreciated. Anyone wishing to read 'Diary of Breast Cancer' can find it on Val Warner's website www.walkandtalkforwomen.com.
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CLEPHAN email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-08-30 published
WILEY, Elizabeth Sarah Anne (n�e MANN)
Beth died peacefully in the company of her loving mother on August 24th at St Vincent's Hospice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Born on February 5th, 1967 in New Zealand to Toronto parents, she is survived by her husband David, her father Paul MANN and Leslie Macament MANN (Albuquerque, New Mexico,) her mother and stepfather Kit and Paul RACETTE (North Wales, Pennsylvania,) her brother Kristopher, sister-in-law Anna and nephew Jayden (Australia), her aunt and uncle Sarah and Phil CLEPHAN and her grandmother Barbara BUNTING (all of Toronto) plus extended family worldwide. Having spent her youth in New Zealand, Toronto and Montreal, Beth attended the International School of Brussels and l'Universite de Louvain la Neuve in Belgium, Northwestern University in Chicago and Indiana University in Bloomington. During this latter period, Beth returned to Toronto for a year and worked at the Credit Suisse. Her passion in life was her horsemanship. She was an accomplished rider and had high ambitions as a show-jumper. She loved her cats and dogs (mostly strays) as if they were her children, and spent many happy hours in her flower garden. Donations in Beth's memory can be made to Mourning Dove Therapeutic Riding Inc., 5930 East 550 South, Whitestown, Indiana 46075. Family and Friends will gather on Sunday afternoon September 2nd at Beth's home for a celebration of her life. 1-317501-2832.
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CLERK firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-09 published
McINTOSH, Mavis Irene (formerly KNOWLES, n�e MALLINSON)
It is with great sadness that the three children of Mavis Irene Knowles McINTOSH announce her passing on June 2, 2007, at the age of 86. Mom passed away peacefully in her sleep at the Village of Sandalwood Park Nursing Home, Brampton, Ontario. Beloved wife and companion for 15 years of John Albert McINTOSH who passed away in 2004. Loving and devoted wife for 29 years of Frederick KNOWLES who passed away in 1972. Loving mother and mother-in-law of Rosemary and Harvey BRUNER, Carolyn KNOWLES and Guy BONNETTA, and Ansy KROUGLICOF and Harold KNOWLES. Dear grandmother of Katie (Neil MARUOKA), Emily (Vadim KAZAKOV), Jennifer, Maggie, Heidi, Andrew, Nicholas, and Jonathan. Mom's last outing was on April 25th, 2007 when she visited her great-granddaughter Molly Noelle MARUOKA who was just nine days old. Mavis will be sadly missed by her brothers and sisters-in-law Nancy and Kenneth MALLINSON (Langley, British Columbia), Pat BURNS and John MALLINSON (Lachine, Quebec), Audrey KNOWLES (Pointe Claire, Quebec), Mary BRANDON (Fenelon Falls, Ontario,) and Isobel and Doug CLERK (Fenelon Falls, Ontario,) her nieces, nephews and cousins. Mavis is predeceased by her brothers Robert and Harold MALLINSON. She has relatives and Friends right across Canada, from British Columbia to the Atlantic Provinces and will be fondly remembered by them all. Mom was born in Montreal on July 9th, 1920, the daughter of Donalda Grace (WOOD) and George James MALLINSON. She graduated from West Hill High School in 1938. After completing a secretarial course, she worked at Ciba Company and Allied War Supplies. As the daughter of an National Hockey League referee, she had a great love of sports throughout her life. She was a member of the Notre-Dame de Grace Tennis Club and spent many winter weekends in the Laurentians skiing. After her marriage to Fred in 1943, the couple enjoyed teaching their children how to have fun. Ice skating, swimming, bike riding, fishing and going on picnics were family pastimes. For many years, Mavis and Fred were enthusiastic members of the Montreal West Curling Club. Mom was also an active member of Westmount Baptist Church and taught Bible study at the church's summer retreat in the Eastern Townships, Cedar Lodge. In 1979, Mom moved to Brampton to be closer to her grandchildren. She took up lawn bowling and joined the local Brampton club. In early 1989, Mom was introduced to John McINTOSH. The happy couple married and moved to Belleville where they enjoyed visits with John's family. Mom was a member of the Belleville Newcomers Club and Ladies Euchre Group. As well as ensuring her children were well educated, Mom passed on to them a great love of music. She was herself part of many musical organizations. She sang in the Westmount Baptist Choir and the Brampton Choral Society, and was a member of the Sandalwood Chime Choir. She loved listening to performances of the Metropolitan Opera on the radio and tolerated her son's rock band practices in the basement of the Belmore Avenue home. Mom was a helpful daughter, a caring sister, a good wife and a wonderful mother. She was a proud and loving grandmother. Most important of all, you could not ask for a better friend. We will all miss her infectious laugh. Many thanks to the staff at Sandalwood who looked after Mom with kindness, patience, and understanding. Also, thank-you to the nursing staff in Ward 4A at the Peel Memorial Hospital. A private cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held in the chapel at Montreal Memorial Park, 3955 Cote de Liesse, St. Laurent, Quebec, on June 23rd, 2007 at 12: 00 noon, followed by interment. Afterwards, there will be a reception at the home of Harold KNOWLES, 256 Percival Avenue, Montreal West, H4X 1T9. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations for the new Brampton Civic Hospital may be made to the William Osler Health Centre Foundation, Brampton Office, 20 Lynch Street, Brampton, Ontario, L6W 9Z9 at (905) 796-4018.
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CLEVELAND email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-20 published
LEMAY, Yvonne (formerly TSCHOFEN, n�e LEMAY)
Born in Trochu, Alberta, June 5, 1940, Yvonne died of cancer in Edmonton surrounded by loved ones on September 16, 2007. She will be remembered for her dedication to her family, Friends and community, her generosity and sense of humour, and her profound compassion. A devoted teacher, with a passion for her subject matter and genuine love for all her students, Yvonne touched countless lives teaching English and Mathematics at O'Leary, Saint_Joseph, Saint Mary, Coll�ge Saint Jean, J.H. Picard, Archbishop McDonald, and Louis St. Laurent schools in Edmonton for 38 years, from 1960 to 1999. Her commitment to her community led her to serve as a board member and chair of the board of the Western Catholic Reporter (1999-2003), a member of the University of Alberta Senate (1998-2004), and a member of the executive of the F�d�ration des Ain�s Franco-Albertains. Her greatest love, however, was her family. She is mourned by her daughters Monique TSCHOFEN and Kirsten Tschofen PELLETIER, her grand_sons Max KRONBY, Eli PELLETIER and Ezra PELLETIER, her sons-in-law Matthew KRONBY and Heath PELLETIER, and her friend Larry ARTHURS. She will also be deeply missed by her extended family who gave her so much joy, including her sister, H�l�ne KALBFLEISCH, her sisters-in law Marilyn LEMAY, Maxine LEMAY, Lidia LEMAY, Helen LEMAY, Robin LEMAY, Elaine TSCHOFEN and Liesel CLEVELAND, her brothers Ren� LEMAY, Bernard LEMAY and Georges LEMAY, her brothers-in-law Dale KALBFLEISCH, Wilfrid TSCHOFEN and Kurt CLEVELAND, and her many nieces and nephews- Paul, Natasha, Tania, Marc, Robert, Michelle, Nicolle, Colette, Daniel, Andr�, Denise, Michael, Aline, Christopher, Tara, John, Paul, Cory, Carla-and their families, as well as by the father of her daughters, Detmar TSCHOFEN. She is predeceased by her brother Marc LEMAY, her brother Dennis LEMAY, her mother Yvonne LEMAY and her father Ambroise LEMAY. The family is most grateful for the compassion and care provided by the staff of the University of Alberta Hospital, the Glenrose, the Cross Cancer, Norwood, and unit 9Y at the General Hospital, and for all the family and Friends who have showered her with their love, laughed with her, and helped her.
A funeral service will be held at �glise Saint Thomas d'Aquin (8410 - 89 Street) in Edmonton on Friday, September 21, 2007 at 7 p.m. Inurnment will take place in a private ceremony at a later date. Condolences and reminiscences can be posted at http:// ylemaymemorial.blogspot.com/In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Change for Children Association, 2nd Floor, 10808-124 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5M 0H3 Tel: 780-448-1505
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Thank you for choosing to buy locally from a Record Store!You can explore 3 ways to buy:
- Find and visit a Local Record Store and get phone number and directions (call first, there is no guarantee which products may be in stock locally)
- Purchase now from a local store that sells online
- Purchase digitally now from recordstoreday.com (which serves local record stores)
Search by zip code: Go
1. Find a local store(Please call first)
Local stores
|DISCLAIMER: there are a lot of independent record stores that participate in Record Store Day. Not all of them will choose to participate in all promotions, or carry all releases. Just because a store is listed here does NOT mean it will have the goodie or record you are looking for. That said, find a store near you and check with them directly. It is always a good idea to be BFFs with your neighborhood record store.
Civil WarsArtist: Civil Wars
Civil Wars
Artist: Civil Wars
$9.99 Buy Digital Album
More Info:The Civil Wars' highly anticipated sophomore self-titled album is the follow up to the three-time Grammy Award-winning duo's acclaimed debut, Barton Hollow. The Civil Wars was recorded in Nashville between August 2012 and January 2013. Charlie Peacock was once again at the helm as producer for the album. Additionally, Rick Rubin produced the duo's performance for the track "I Had Me a Girl" in August of 2011. Peacock later completed the track by producing the instrumentation and mix.
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Ever wish you had all the top climate information at your fingertips? If you're the owner of a smart phone, then your wish has been fulfilled: the "Skeptical Science" app for iphones, Android phones, and Nokia phones is available now (for free!).
Screenshot of the iphone app. The app lets you browse arguments via the Top 10 most used arguments as well as 3 main categories ("It's not happening", "It's not us", "It's not bad"). (via)
The app's creator, physicist John Cook of SkepticalScience.com, describes the app:
The app looks at many arguments from climate skeptics and identifies a common pattern – that skeptics focus on small pieces of the puzzle while neglecting the full body of evidence...[it] aims to give you the full picture, with all the evidence, scientific context and links to peer-reviewed research. It has another useful function – users can send me reports on which skeptical arguments they encounter.
Thanks to Cook, and the app developers, smart phone users now have a terrific resource "that puts the science at your fingertips, along with the most commonly used arguments by the disinformers and doubters and how to answer them." (via Climate Progress)
Shine Technologies developed both the iphone and Android apps; and Jean-François Barsoum created the Nokia app using the Ovi App Wizard.
To download the app for your
I've been thinking of upgrading to an Android...
I have not seen anything on the internet where an alarmist beats a sceptic hands down. What assurances can you give base on the lack of evividence we are struggling with at the moment?
Any chance this is coming for


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This is the September 20, 2013 news archive. View today's Vikings rumors and news.
Wilf family owns a complex web of holdings
startribune.com Updated Sep 20, 2013
Vikings owners own stake in 460 separate businesses and are persistent courtroom adversaries.Share Tweet
Vikings' Allen faces tough task in Browns' All-Pro ThomasThe Vikings' Jared Allen rarely gets blocked one- on-one, but the Browns' Joe Thomas gets that task.Share Tweet
Charles Tillman fined $15,750 for horse collar tackleprofootballtalk.com Sep 20, 2013Bears cornerback Charles Tillman is questionable for Sunday night's matchup with the Steelers, but the issue of whether or not he'd be fined for a horse collar tackle in last week's win over the Vikings is no longer in doubt. PFT has confirmed with the …Share Tweet
Kevin Williams will make Vikings history SundayKevin Williams will start his 158th game on Sunday, passing Hall of Famer Alan Page for most career starts by a Vikings defensive tackle.Share Tweet
Vikings' injury report: Another fullback outESPN.com Sep 20, 2013EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. -- The Minnesota Vikings, playing their final game without Pro Bowl fullback Jerome Felton, will also be missing his top replacement on Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. Tight end Rhett Ellison, who has also blocked for Adrian Pet…Share Tweet
This weekend in traffic: Vikings home opener, I-694 and 35W closuresThe first weekend of fall has a little bit of everything, with freeway closings, the Vikings home opener and street parties.Share Tweet
Peterson "soul-searching" after slow (for him) startprofootballtalk.com Sep 20, 2013For many backs, being on pace for more than 1,500 yards is reason to celebrate. But for Vikings running back Adrian Peterson, it's cause for introspection. According to Chip Scoggins of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, Peterson said he needed to do some "s…Share Tweet
Peterson: RG III Will Be OKSep 20Jarrett Bell discusses Adrian Peterson's comment that RG III will return to being the player he was before suffering his ACL injury.
Weather update: Browns @ Vikings.Sep 20AccuWeather.com updates climate conditions for the Browns @ Vikings.
Sports Columnists
Welcome the SpotlightSep 20Chris Clark will go from observer to integral very quickly. (Bob Leverone/AP) You're Chris Clark. You're 27 years old, and you may have trouble sleeping Sunday night. You're starting your first game at left tackle this weekend. Your only significant reg…
Da Funny Man, Da BearsSep 20Jeff Garlin is one of the stars of 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' and the upcoming ABC sitcom 'The Goldbergs.' (Danny Moloshok/Reuters) 1. I think if you're not from Chicago—I am—you might not understand the Bears are more popular than the Bulls, Blackhawks, So…
Don Banks: Eagles give Reid his big night in Philly as Chiefs remain undef…Sep 20That was really a nice touch by the Eagles. Making Andy Reid feel right at home like that.
Bill Simmons breaks down the Richardson trade and makes Week 3 picksSep 20The Sports Guy applauds the Browns and Colts for acting like NBA teams and makes Week 3 picks.


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Vermont Public Radio has won a 2013 Gracie Award. Upper Valley and Northeast Kingdom reporter Charlotte Albright was recognized in the outstanding hard news feature category for her story, Female Veterans Cope with Harassment at New VA Center. The Gracies are presented by the Alliance for Women in Media and honor outstanding national and local work created for women, by women and about women, as well as individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the industry.
Central Vermont Medical Center Rehab has acquired a WalkAide for use with rehabilitation patients, thanks to the Central Vermont Medical Center Auxiliary. WalkAide is a type of neuroprosthesis or functional electrical stimulation that is used mostly on patients with neurologic dysfunction such as cerebral palsy, stroke, spinal cord injury or multiple sclerosis.
Integrative Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine is opening a second location at 246 Granger Road, Barre, within Central Vermont Primary Care. Licensed acupuncturists Kerry Jenni and Joshua Singer will continue to provide acupuncture services at Montpelier Integrative Family Health and also at CVPC.
Green Mountain Power has begun work on its Energy Innovation Center in Rutland. President and Chief Executive Officer Mary Powell said the center will serve as a Vermont model of efficiency, sustainability and forward thinking on energy at a groundbreaking ceremony earlier this month. The building, scheduled to open in October, will have a 14-kilowatt solar array on the roof, two car-charging stations, and a small furnace that will run on 100 percent biodiesel. The building is expected to receive Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.
Inspired Yoga, owned by Casey Baraw, and True Beauty Massage, owned by Liz Vickers, both in Jay, have been working together since last year, and are now relocating both their businesses to 95 East Main St. in Newport on April 1. The move will enable both businesses to better serve multiple communities in the Northeast Kingdom.
Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, Inc. in Waterbury has released its eighth annual sustainability report, outlining the companys environmental and social performance for fiscal 2012. The report details the companys commitment to sustainability and reveals a new focus on three specific areas: resilient supply chain, sustainable products and thriving people and communities. In the report, the company announces that purchases of Fair Trade Certified coffees reached more than 50 million pounds, ranking Green Mountain Coffee the largest purchaser of Fair Trade coffee in the world for the second year in a row. Full details of the report are at www.gmcr.com/sustainability.
Champlain College unveiled a new website this week after nearly two years of planning, design and transformation designed to enhance the colleges ability to attract new students. Work on the revamped champlain.edu began in May 2011 and focused on a number of goals developed with representatives from admissions, faculty, students, parents and marketing.


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All this week, WBKO is looking at different places families can go during a summer vacation. One place to look at is fairly new to Cave City.
Dinosaur World is a place where 100 dinosaurs walk the earth everyday. The park is designed so kids can walk through on a self-guided tour. They can study forty different types and dinosaurs. Kids can also walk through an air-conditioned museum and participate in a fossil dig.
The park is located right off I-65 at the Cave City exit. Admission for adults is $9.75 and for children ages three to twelve, $7.75. Dino World is open seven days a week from 8:30 to dusk. For more information visit www.dinoworld.net.
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MSDN has published the complete set of videos of the San Francisco Open XML developer workshop that was hosted by Mindjet in June. This was one of the series of workshops that we did in over 30 locations this spring, covering the content that was recently posted on OpenXMLDeveloper.org.
If the workshop didn't come to your city, now you can watch the videos from anywhere, and you can also download all of the presentations, hands-on labs, and demo files used in the workshops. The focus of the workshop was on document generation for .NET developers, but there are also Java versions of the labs available as you can find on the content page.
I participated in 16 of these workshops, starting with the one Wouter and I did in Paris last December. For the San Francisco workshop, I was lucky to be joined by Chris Predeek of the Ted Pattison Group, who was the author of many of the hands-on labs we used. It was great to work with Chris, and I learned a lot watching him walk through the code for the hands-on labs. He also covered topics such as the packaging API, XML programming in .NET, XSLT, and the Microsoft SDK for Open XML formats.
The attendees at this workshop were an enthusiastic and interesting bunch, and many of them have longstanding experience in XML formats. Here's a video covering some of their reactions to the training.
I've never been involved in a video production like this one, and it was really fun. There were lights mounted in the ceiling, cables running everywhere, cameramen and a sound person and even a guy who re-applied makeup to my head every hour to keep it from shining too much. It often felt like chaos at the time, and yet the finished result looks so ... organized.
At the risk of forgetting somebody, I'd like to thank a few of the people who helped create these videos. Producer Brad Cochrane and his crew were great, and Anthony Roy and the folks at Mindjet were gracious hosts. Isaac Leonard, Erick Watson, William Leong, and Don Campbell helped with numerous little details that kept things running smooth during the event itself, Michael Scherotter gave a great overview of Mindjet's use of Open XML, and Pauls Zommers, Kelly Bowen-McCombs and Erika Ehrli all helped get the final videos published.
And I'd like to add a special note of appreciation to the attendees, who put up with all sorts of hassles and interruptions during the workshop so that we could get these videos produced for a wider audience. Thanks, everyone!
Op de blog van Doug lees ik net dat de Open XML workshop nu als video geplaatst is op de MSDN site:
Shame on you guys for your dirty methods
Maybe you can get away with it in the US but not in Sweden.
Andy, I'm not sure who you mean by "you guys."
Microsoft has 70,000 employees, and we disagree internally more openly than anywhere I've ever worked. Painting us all with the same brush is sort of like labeling people by the color of their skin, or nationality, or other criteria that applies to thousands of unique individuals. I don't do that, myself.
Apparently somebody in Sweden made a mistake. I don't know anything about it other than what I've read in the press and blogs, the same stories you've seen.
As many of you might know, before I joined Microsoft this past Spring, I worked for Mindjet as an technical
Good videos. Thanks for these. The one part that would be good to focus more on is the rather confusing RSID usage. Is there any way to turn it off or skip them when modifying content programmatically?
If you are new to development with the Open XML Formats, take a look at this Open XML Online Training
Ben, you can turn off RSIDs (in Office) through the "trust center." Brian has that tip and a bunch of other RSID information in this post: http://blogs.msdn.com/brian_jones/archive/2006/12/11/what-s-up-with-all-those-rsids.aspx
It's been quite a year for those who have been blogging about the Open XML file formats. Here's a look


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jade and cobalt printed jersey knit boat neck dress
designer's notes
Instant style, class and sophistication comes in the fun and trendy printed dresses made by Donna Morgan! Oh so chic!
color: Jade / Cobalt / Cream Lightweight printed stretch jersey knit Boat neck Sleeveless Straight skirt Unlined Slip-on Contemporary fit Size 4 measures approximately 24'' long from natural waist; may vary by size 95% Polyester / 5% Spandex; Dry Clean; Imported; style# 321087701


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Anthony Nownes
Department of Political Science
Anthony Nownes is an expert on interest groups and lobbying in the United States. He has conducted research on local, state and national interest groups and lobbying. His latest book, "Total Lobbying: What Lobbyists Want (and How They Try to Get It)," was published by Cambridge University Press in 2006.
Expertise Categories: Interest Groups | Lobbying | American Politics
Contact Information
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Phone: 865-974-7052
Web: http://web.utk.edu/~anownes/default


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Anyone and everyone can post your runs, cross-training, abdominal work, rest days, race plans, training questions, etc. The only stupid question is the one you did not post. There's a great mix of beginners and veterans, runners and walkers, and maniacs and returners (from injury, to running, to RWOL). We're all a little crazy here too! While this thread is a terrific source of motivation for runners and serves as outstanding accountability, you'll quickly find this remarkable group to be highly supportive of all life experiences. So, come on in, put your feet up and stay awhile (not literally)! And whoever is up first is welcome to start the thread and we definitely keep some weird hours around here
Youth has no age. ~ Picasso * 1st road race: Charleston Distance Run 15 Miler - 1974. - Voice
Good morning runners! Sunday: 16 miles 2:45:11 - 10:19 avg. pace - general aerobic A.M. / 5 miles 52:09 - 10:25 avg. pace - recovery P.M. After a super slow start I found a bounce in my step. Encouraging after my 2nd highest week of the year and 16 miles this morning. With the neck much improved and feeling strong I'll continue my "streak" and run on my SRD - something short with plyometrics. Make it a great day!
Speed / Specific Endurance / Threshold / Hills / Neuromuscular / Moderate
Week 29: 90 milesMonday: 8 miles 1:21:30 - 10:11 avg. pace - recovery. Felt like death. Tuesday: 5 miles 49:44 - 9:57 avg. pace - 3x800m @ 3:13 / 3:14 / 3:09 w/5:00 recovery jog A.M. Hot, hot, hot but happy with the speed work. / massage / P/T / 8 miles 1:21:24 - 10:10 avg. pace - easy / recovery P.M. Wednesday: 8 miles 1:15:17 - 9:24 avg. pace - easy Thursday: 8 miles 1:18:18 - 9:34 avg. pace - easy / P/T Friday: massage / 10 miles 1:36:41 - 9:40 avg. pace - easy + strides & form drills A.M. / 6 miles 1:01:59 - 10:20 avg. pace - recovery+plyometrics P.M.
Saturday: 6 miles 59:45 - 9:58 avg. pace - recovery A.M. / 10 miles 1:36:33 - 9:39 avg. pace - 2x1 mile @ 7:17 / 7:18 w/2:00 recovery jog / 800m @ 3:23 / 2x200m @ :43 w/1:30 jog P.M. Sunday: 16 miles 2:45:11 - 10:19 avg. pace - general aerobic A.M. / 5 miles 52:09 - 10:25 avg. pace - recovery P.M. After a super slow start I found a bounce in my step. Encouraging after my 2nd highest week of the year and 16 miles this morning.
From the dailies yesterday... nice doubles Coastal and runbum! Years ago visiting my parents near the Shenandoah mountains I ran to the closest peak I could see from the kitchen window. That ended up being a 19 mile run, 1500' elevation gain. Cool stuff ooligans.
Good morning, Dailies!
I think 18 miles may have been a bit too much yesterday - lots of things are sore this morning. A slow, 4.34 recovery miles in 44:45 (10:19 pace). I guess I'm just anxious to feel like I'm in "marathon mode" since my next one is only 6 weeks away.
14,000+ miles and still running rebounding from knee surgery!
5 miles 51:30 - 10:17 avg. pace - recovery + super set 3 sets box jumps & squat jumps
Moth- You are a running animal!!
Step- Hope all the soreness is temporary and not i dicative of anything serious. Glad to see you back around here!
Will try to get in a couple of miles this afternoon after work. Right now my upper back is hurting, might have slept on it wrong? Hopefully a hot shower will loosen it up....
Have a great day, runners!
Morning, Mike, Step and King. I hope the recoveries go well, Mike and Step. Good luck with the back, King. I'm in from a nice and easy 30 minutes this morning. It sprinkled the whole run, which made it doubly nice. Now I'm procrastinating before starting a day in which I have appointments and 9, 11, 1, 3, 5 and 7. Should be super-fun! (:-()
Well- after a TERRIBLE run on Saturday- suppose to be 6 miles I ran 4- it was 90+ degrees and no wind and VERY humid---- I was very disappointed Saturday- so disappointed that when I was done I thought I'll try it tomorrow (Yesterday) well, I was still too mad at myself and questioning myself as a runner......
5 miles in 48:06 I can run the 1/2 I'm scheduled for- I'm chalking Saturdays disaster to the heat- and not being prepared to run in those temps. I'm use to running in the AM so why I thought a 1:00PM run was a good idea is beyond me-- but today felt AMAZING!
Upcoming races
June 30th Sturgis 5K
September 7th HM(I hope) I haven't signed up yet-----
Good rainy morning.
Only 2 miles today after yesterday's long run. Seemed like I should be going farther, but my training schedule calls for 2 miles the day after my long run. In the past I've sort of followed a plan, but mostly just winged it and I've done all right In 5k's and 12k's. Nothing astounding, but okay. This year I'm running my first HM, and decided I really had to pick a plan and stick with it, so that's what I'm doing.
Opened the door to wind gusts and promise of rain. And 75*. 75* at 4:45 in the morning is just not right. No lightning though, so no reason not to go. Besides, it was only going to be two miles. The rain didn't start falling until I was nearly done, but it felt good even so.
Stay cool, and keep running!
2015 race schedule: Knoxville Covenant Health HM, 29 March
Bloomsday 12k, 3 May
Chattanooga 7 Bridges Marathon, 18 October
SRD yesterday, today I may get a chance to play indoor pickup soccer... my first love.
I count the game as three miles tempo. If I don't play, that's what I will be running after work.
GOOD MORNING! It's good to be alive this morning because the alternative is not too appealing.
Ran Friday, ran Saturday, ran Sunday, will run today. 55.61 miles last week, which is a high for the year, though that's not saying much.
Very impressive mileage Phil! You bounce back quick. You must be made of rubber.
Thanks, Mike! I'll hit 200 for the month, and my speed is just about all the way back. I did a treadmill speed workout Saturday and ran a couple of 800's in the 5:50 pace range. A few 13-15 mile runs and I'll be HM ready (got one in 7 weeks).
5 miles done last night which brought me to 40.7 for the week. Good week, but I have not been getting enough sleep. That'll be a problem soon.
6 mile progression tonight.
AM - 9.5 miles in 1:21:39 (8:36 average pace)
- first 6 miles in 53:54 (8:59 pace) - easy
- last 3.5 miles in 27:45 (7:56 pace) - tempo
In some cases, I was following a fast running, good looking, seductively clad woman. In others, I was making a half-hearted attempt to do speed work, despite my absolute hatred of it. In any case, the following results are intended for entertainment purposes only, not because I'm trying to be the next Speed Racer of running.
mile - 6:48 (9/17/13)
3k - 13:20 (9/3/13)
2 miles - 14:12 (11/14/13)
3 miles - 22:40 (9/21/13) - 22:22 (1/26/14)
5 miles - 38:04 (11/22/13)
Rest day today, 6 miles @ 10:11 yesterday, 3.1 miles @ 9:50 Saturday. I think that's where I left off... Training plan called for "stretch & strengthen" or rest today. I opted for rest! Trying to get painting projects done while potty training a toddler is not a good combo so I've been up late getting caught up. My exciting life in a nutshell...
Thanks Moth.
Recovery day today. 8.6 miles @ recovery pace. A little stiff from yesterday, but not bad. Monday is hill sprint day. Started the first one then my legs said hills sprints are not happening today, did that yesterday. You can run 'em but it will be without us.
Hey runners,
Moth- Congrats on your weekly mileage, very respectable.
Dave in VA- When it happens, I usually just kick the TM to a higher gear, and see who wins the battle. I beat that little bi@&$ all the time.
52 miles last week. Today was a very rainy day, so I stayed inside and choose the mill. Did a very good and strong 8 milers on it. Put some variety in it, did some hills and 400m(8x)intervals. 61 minutes all in all. I just picked up a new pair of Adidas energy boost at Dick's yesterday. Just a quick feedback here. I've had great experience with the first pair had owned. I am an underpronator and found these shoes very comfortable and "fatigue proof". I put 578 miles in them. The first time I felt a bit of nagging knee when I had 550 miles in them. This problem almost instantly disappeared today. I know it's pretty darn expensive, but running is my only hobby as of today.(very pitiful I know).
Anyways, have a good week people!
Current PR's : Could be better.
"I used to be very conceited, but today I'm perfect."
22 miles with 7000 feet of elevation gain. Was planning on more but ran out of time. Most of it was on the trails in in the race that i'm training for(telluride mountain run). Theres one section that a 1000 feet bushwack up what might have been a mining road in 1890. Overall pretty fun run(and hike) and im looking forward to the race even though im sure it will be brutal at best.
Easy, Light, Smooth, and Fast
oh RATS! just got back from a pm 3ish mile speedwork run - i lovvvve going fast @ night! "-)
but then, i kicked off my mizzies, peeled off my socks and accccck! MONDO BLISTER THE SIZE of CUBA on my left foot! i know, i know, it happens when you start to run longer and faster and usually SHOES or bad socks or a full moon are the culprit but i didn't feel a THING when i was running! i've been in these wave mizzies since june - they feel awesome, not a single complaint. BUT i couldn't find my usual running socks so i lopped off the top of a pair of cheapy tube socks to the ankles and went in those.
oo. maybe that did it. they were kind of thin and my dogs were pretty pretty sweaty. oh, man ---> me dumb.
is THIS the pretty side of running, finally? not the sexy shorti-shorts with teeny key pockets or the body glide that everybody raves about that i've yet to have the courage to ask for in walgreens?
cuba is on the right on the side of my left foot, bumpy and lumpy, too...puffy but then, parts are almost like a callus? so i searched RW what to do - i could:
BREAK it with a sterile needle - then keep it wicked clean - NOOO! all that gush would make my pass out!
or BANDAGE it, especially if it makes running uncomfortable (it doesn't?)
or STAY OFF IT til it flattens and goes away. that's a toughie. gotta do SOME training before the 5miler on sat or i'm gonna fall on my butt and konk out in the 3rd mile.
any ideas or should i just seeeeeriously suck it up? "-)
i feel like someone just gave me a brand new 10 speed bike — and it's just my feet!
MPJ: I've had some luck with the Spenco blister pads. They seal water tight around the blister, and reduce the pressure inside. They are designed to stay on for several days. They work better in some spots than others.
Back home from our weekend away. Just a little welcome home run tonight. Kept it short to 3 miles because I wanted to take the dog and it was pretty hot out. He misses me when I am away : ) <3
Mud puddle, I always use a needle on the side of my blisters. Just clear liquid that comes out but it relieves the pressure so it is comfortable to run on. Never had one get infected. And they always seem to heal faster this way for me. I sometimes smear a bit of antibiotic cream over when I remember or when we're not out.


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A man accused of animal cruelty has started a chain of events in Scottsville's animal control department. Dog owner Lonnie Douglas is accused of driving his truck with his dog tied to the back.
Douglas was cited by the Allen County Control Officer who took the man's dogs away. The animal control officer, Robert Henry, was fired after taking action without first notifying Judge Executive Johnny Hobdy.
Meanwhile, Lonnie Douglas who allegedly abused the dog has been summoned to appear in court next week on animal cruelty charges.
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