 their little settlement The Forty after the creek which was believed to be forty miles from the mouth of the Niagara River.
John Graves Simcoe, an officer of the British army who served in the American War of Independence, became the first lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada (Ontario) from 1792-1796. The naming of the newly surveyed townships was part of his duty, and on a number of them he gave places names from Lincolnshire, England. One of these was Grimsby.
In the early days the many creeks on top of the Niagara Escarpment which flowed into Lake Ontario â€“ each with a waterfall â€“ were named according to their approximate distance from the Niagara River. There is the Twelve Mile creek, the Sixteen, the Twenty, the Forty, etc. It was along these creeks and stretching back from then on either side that the first settlers took up their land and built their log cabins, their saw mills and grist mills. This is how the Settlement at The Forty â€“ later called Grimsby (from the name of the township) â€“ began.
Less than twenty years after the arrival of the first settlers, the United States declared war on Britain and began by attacking Canada from three points â€“ one of them was Niagara. In 1813, the Engagement at the Forty occurred on June 8, 1813. American forces, retreating after the Battle of Stoney creek, were bombarded by a British flotilla under Sir James Lucas Yeo. Indians and groups of the 4th and 5th Regiments Lincoln Militia joined in the attack and created such confusion in the enemy ranks that they abandoned this position and retreated to Fort George.
In this 6-week class, kids will learn basic show choir performing techniques that will help them pursue their passion. We will work on dancing, singing, and how to convey a character through song and dance, which are fundamental elements of both show choir and musical theatre performance. Make sure to bring your jazz hands!
Saturdays, 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Innovative sound design, efficient processes and great sounding mixes.
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Our Avid system allows import/export of OMF, AAF, and MXF audio, video and sequence files on both systems.
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Need help with an audio post project?The Wyoming Cowgirls are two wins away from clinching the regular season championship in the Mountain West Conference.
Tuesday's Wyoming Cowgirl basketball game will be available via stream only.Bob DeMarco had a 15-year career as a center in the National Football League, doing most of his big things with the St. Louis Cardinals. He went to three Pro Bowls and was named to seven All-Pro teams. In all, he played for four NFL teams, including the Cardinals, Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns and the Los Angeles Rams.
Born in Jersey City, NJ, and raised in Wood-Ridge, NJ, DeMarco graduated in 1956 from St. Mary’s High School, where he played both offense and defense on the school’s football team.
He transferred to the University of Dayton from Indiana University, graduating in 1961 with degrees in business management and economics. After three years playing football with Indiana and Dayton, and with one year of collegiate eligibility remaining, he was selected by the Chicago Cardinals (before they moved to St. Louis) in the 14th round of 1960 NFL Draft.
DeMarco played in the NFL from 1961–1969 for St. Louis, from 1970–1971 for the Dolphins, from 1972–1974 for the Browns and in 1975 for the Rams. A tenacious football career for De-Marco should have been expected. After all, he was born during the Great Storm of 1938 when hurricane winds reached 186 mph and caused 50-foot tidal waves.
He received a scholarship to Indiana, which finished 1-8 his first season there. He transferred to Dayton, where he played two seasons and was elected captain his senior season.
He played in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl in 1960 and was selected to the Kodak All-American Team at the end of the ’60 season.
After being drafted by the Cardinals, DeMarco spent training camp with fellow rookies Ernie McMillan, Charlie Johnson, Pat Fisher, Roland McDole and Taz Anderson … “rookies who wound up playing a total of 85 years in the NFL. That could be some kind of record,” he said.
DeMarco was moved to center the following year. “We had the best offensive line in the NFL those years. Bob Reynolds, Irv Goode, Ken Gray and Ernie McMillan. “We should have won 2 or 3 championships then,” he insisted.
He was traded to Miami, and was involved in the longest playoff game in history, when the Dolphins beat Kansas City well into the second overtime period.
streaks of rain, a photo by Digital Heather on Flickr.
Long story short, I'm okay. I have a new understanding of life-- especially my own. I learned a new appreciation for my husband-- which is probably easy to do when your spouse abandons you in the hospital, but you know what I mean. And I found or refound my love or maybe new love for my father. My relationship with him has been weird since he left my mom almost ten years ago. But he was there for me. He visited me in the hospital when I had no one. He picked me up when I was discharged and didn't have a ride. He believed me. I'm not sure who believes me when I say that I don't remember much of what happened or what I did. But my dad believes me.
This all began when I thought I was depressed and sought help for that. They said my depression stemmed from my endometriosis and all of the trauma it was causing to my body and my brain. Fast forward and they now say I wasn't depressed. I was misdiagnosed. I was mismanaged and mismedicated.
I just want to move on. It's all another feather in my hat. Probably not the prettiest feather but I'm not looking to hide it either. My surgery has been moved to April 25th. I just want to get this done and feel better and get my life back. Not even back on track-- just back. I just know that once that happens and I feel better everything will get better.Thank you for kind post and prayers. I most certainly will pray for you too. There are just some things in your post that I must address.

&gt;but the Church's truth has changed over time, and I suspect it will continue to do so

&gt;Just as you will not change my mind, I will not change yours, nor do I expect the Church to change her's.

How can the Church never change it's mind, but also change the truth? One of the most central proclamations of Christ was that he was "the way, the truth, and the life." If the Church ever changed the Truth, I would simply cease being Catholic, because if it changed one thing, there is no truth. One of the most radical things about the Church is that it claims the "fullness of truth." Even if every Catholic (and if they were so blatantly disobeying God's intentions, it might be hard to call them Catholic) was living contrary to the Truth, that would not change it. Morality is not a voting matter.

Finally, again, the newsbites of Pope Francis given to us by the media often do his quotes so much injustice. To finish the quote that you posted:

&gt;And the ministers of the church must be ministers of mercy above all. The confessor, for example, is always in danger of being either too much of a rigorist or too lax. Neither is merciful, because neither of them really takes responsibility for the person. The rigorist washes his hands so that he leaves it to the commandment. The loose minister washes his hands by simply saying, ‘This is not a sin’