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Chione L. Flegal
Chione L. Flegal, Managing Director, leads an extraordinarily committed team working to promote social, economic, and environmental equity in California. With deep expertise on issues of infrastructure, land use, housing, and environmental policy, Chione has nearly 20 years of experience building coalitions and leading policy campaigns to improve outcomes for low-income communities and communities of color in California. Prior to joining PolicyLink, Chione managed Latino Issues Forum's Sustainable Development program and directed the organization's environmental health and justice work. She has worked as a consultant for organizations in the United States and abroad including, CARE International and the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. Chione currently serves on the climate justice working group for the California Natural Resources Agency and on the board of directors of Housing California. She holds a master's degree in city planning and a BS in environmental science, policy, and management from the University of California, Berkeley.
National Infrastructure Week – Five Recommendations to Create Equitable Infrastructure Investments
At PolicyLink, we know that smart, targeted, equitable investments in infrastructure can have a transformative impact on low-income communities and communities of color. That's why we are excited to join infrastructure advocates throughout the nation, for National Infrastructure Week—a time to collectively garner more public awareness and advocacy to support increased investments in infrastructure.
This week we will be posting a new blog each weekday exploring infrastructure equity. We encourage you to share our blog posts with your network and follow the conversation on Twitter using the hashtag #Build4Equity and #BuildForTomorrow -- the official infrastruture week hashtag.
Five Recommendations to Create Equitable Infrastructure Investments
Infrastructure can provide transformative benefits to communities, but the story of infrastructure in the United States has often been devastating for Indigenous people, people of color, and low-income communities. From the transcontinental railroads that destroyed native lives and accelerated European occupation, to the demolition of entire communities in the mid-20th century spurred by urban renewal and freeway expansion, to the ongoing pattern of locating pollution generating infrastructure and industry in neighborhoods that are home to low-income people and people of color, to the persistent lack of investment that has left millions of people in urban and rural communities without safe drinking water, sidewalks, parks, or other critical infrastructure—for too many people, infrastructure has been an oppressive force. A way to consolidate wealth and power for some while reinforcing racial and economic exclusion.
Today, we have an opportunity to change this. Our infrastructure is in serious need of attention. Growing populations, resource-intensive development patterns, new technology requirements of a rapidly changing economy, and several decades of underinvestment have combined to create a huge backlog of infrastructure projects all over the country—in urban, suburban, and rural areas. According to the American Society of Civil Engineers, we have to spend an additional $500 billion a year between now and 2040 in order to close our infrastructure gap. This backlog combined with the clear evidence that our existing infrastructure is not serving the communities who will soon constitute the majority, and the growing impacts of climate change, creates an opportunity for us to step out of our past and radically reimagine how we plan for, build, and maintain our infrastructure systems.
Here are five recommendations that can set us in the right direction:
Serve underinvested communities without pushing out existing residents. Rectifying decades of disinvestment in communities of color and low-income neighborhoods is critical, but making these investments without protecting residents from displacement will only exacerbate harm. The benefits of infrastructure investments should be targeted to those with the greatest need and should be combined with strategies to ensure that residents can stay in their communities.
Improve the environmental health and quality of life for residents of disinvested places. Climate change demands transformation in every aspect of our lives. As we tackle the next generation of infrastructure that will allow us to both slowdown climate change and prepare for its impacts, we have an opportunity to substantially improve the health and quality of life for residents of disinvested places. From electrification of our goods movement infrastructure, to redesigning our neighborhoods for multi-modal mobility, our transition to clean energy can provide a host of co-benefits to communities.
Be equitably owned, financed, and funded. How infrastructure projects are owned, financed, and funded, affects whether they advance or impede equity. Ownership and financing should be structured to put greater power in low-income communities and communities of color and should ensure that project benefits actually make it to them.
Create good jobs and business opportunities for local residents. While infrastructure investments can facilitate a host of physical improvements in a community, they can also provide workforce development opportunities, jobs, and new business opportunities. Making sure that these economic benefits are accessible to a broad cross section of local residents, including individuals with barriers to employment, will ensure that our infrastructure investments contribute to a future of shared prosperity.
Include residents in decision-making at every step. Achieving equity requires shared decision-making that is rooted in transparency and a commitment to changing inequitable policies and practices. Bringing communities into all stages of infrastructure planning and implementation allows for community knowledge and priorities to shape decisions and ultimately leads to better projects and outcomes.
Over the next four days we will explore these recommendations further and will join our partners from around the country to reimagine infrastructure so that we can #Build4Equity and #BuildForTomorrow.
California Needs to Do More to Advance Climate Justice
Tomorrow launches a week of global action and gatherings to deepen commitment and accelerate action to tackle climate change. Around the world, indigenous people, frontline communities, and their allies, will be gathering in thousands of cities and towns to demand that our leaders commit to building a fossil free world that puts people and justice before profits.
This call to action comes at a critical time for California, which is why PolicyLink will be joining partners in our home state to Rise for Climate, Jobs, and Justice! While California has been lifted up as a leader on climate policy and inclusion, the reality is that for low-income communities and communities of color, we have a long way to go to deliver on equity and ensure that all Californian's can participate, prosper, and reach their full potential.
Today, approximately one third of our state's residents, more than 14 million people who are disproportionately of color, are living at or below 200 percent of the poverty level. By just about every health indicator (asthma, diabetes, heart disease, and obesity) communities of color fare worse than their white counterparts. For decades studies have told us that people of color are disproportionately exposed to harmful air pollution and a recent national study found that the pollution exposure disparity between White and non-white communities in California is among the starkest in the nation. In fact, a report by California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessmentfound that one in three Latinos and African Americans live in census tracks ranked as having the highest pollution burden and vulnerability in California. In contrast one in 14 Whites live in these census tracts.
These disparities are not accidental. They are the result of historic and ongoing racial bias and discrimination in policy and practice that have segregated people of color in communities that lack the basic characteristics of a healthy place, have cut individuals and entire communities off from economic opportunity, and have used our political and justice systems to isolate and criminalize people of color.
Climate change, and the devastating impact it is already having on low-income communities and communities of color is another manifestation of these structural inequities. While California has made some important strides in addressing climate change we have not done enough to ensure that our policies advance equity and climate justice. It is time for California to step up to this challenge.
Transition to 100 Percent Renewable Energy. California has led the nation in its commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Nevertheless, our state institutions continue to put forward policies, investments, and programs that perpetuate our dependence on fossil fuels. The time for fossil fuels is over. For too long our communities and our planet have suffered the negative consequences of fossil fuel extraction, refining, transport, burning, and disposal. California needs to join Indigenous and environmental justice leaders to accelerate a full transition to a fossil free clean energy future.
Build Community Resilience. Reducing carbon emissions is critical to slowing and minimizing the impact of climate change but climate change is already here, and low-income communities and communities of color are suffering the consequences. California needs to move beyond thinking about climate adaptation as disaster recovery and needs to tackle the systematic and structural inequities our communities experience. This will require significant, immediate, and sustained investment of public resources to reduce social, economic, and health disparities and ensure that all communities have the physical infrastructure, social institutions, and economic opportunities required to thrive before, after, and despite climate change impacts.
Ground Solutions in Community Leadership. The people closest to our State's challenges have the solutions to solve them. When the voice, wisdom, and experience of impacted communities drive policymaking processes, profound transformations happen. Policymakers need to partner with impacted communities to eliminate the climate gap and secure a future where all can flourish.
Join us in San Francisco tomorrow, or in your own community, as we call on our elected leaders to commit to a just and fair transition to 100 percent renewable energy.
Investing in Water Infrastructure Now is Critical for California's Future
For decades community leaders and environmental justice advocates have worked to bring attention to the water problems impacting low-income communities and communities of color across California. Together they have secured significant water equity wins. In 2012, California became the first state to establish the human right to water. Substantial new investments have been made to expand access to safe and affordable drinking water. And new requirements have been established to ensure that local planning processes identify water infrastructure deficits in disadvantaged communities and develop strategies to address these deficits.
Despite these important wins, our work is far from done. Over one million Californians live in communities that do not have reliable access to safe drinking water. Many live in places where the cost of water is so high that residents are forced to forgo spending on other critical household needs in order to pay their water bill. Children attend schools where their drinking water is contaminated with lead. The availability and quality of our drinking water resources are increasingly impacted by the changing climate.
And drinking water is not the only water challenge low-income communities and communities of color are facing. Dams, water management practices, changing water temperatures due to climate change, and a host of other factors are decimating California's fisheries—impacting the livelihoods, food sources, and cultural traditions of Native American communities who have managed these natural resources for thousands of years. Climate change induced flooding and sea level rise threaten people's homes and their lives. Failing or completely absent wastewater treatment systems are causing public health and economic impacts for households and communities.
We have a lot to take care of and investing in our water infrastructure now is critical to begin tackling these problems. While California has a history of leading the nation on protecting its' natural resources, applying this leadership is more important than ever. The Trump administration has demonstrated over and over their desire to unravel the national Clean Water Act, promote privatization of our water resources and management systems, reopen our coastline to offshore oil drilling, and defund key programs that fund water infrastructure.
To protect what we have already accomplished and secure water equity for all Californian's it is critical that Californians, and our elected leaders, step up. Fortunately, there are some important things California can do now to secure our water future.
State legislators are considering a variety of important proposals that would address critical water infrastructure challenges for low-income communities and communities of color.
SB 623 (Monning) would establish the Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Fund, a permanent source of funding for safe and affordable drinking water. Water justice advocates and state water agencies have been calling for this for years. The fund would provide grants to address critical operations and maintenance needs, fund repair and replacement of failing drinking water infrastructure, provide technical assistance, conduct lead pipe replacement, consolidate water systems, and other projects designed to secure long-term safe drinking water for all.
AB 1215 (Hertzberg) would bring much needed sewer service to communities that do not have adequate service by facilitating service extension and consolidation of service providers where it makes sense.
Advocates are asking for a $23.5 million budget allocation to address emergency drinking water needs.
Voters can support proposition 68, a bond proposal that is on the June ballot. If passed, $4 billion dollars in bond revenues would be invested in water, parks, and natural resources. Unlike many bonds of the past, proposition 68 includes a significant focus on investing in our most disadvantaged communities.
California voters and California leaders can also support Rep Keith Ellison's federal Clean Water Act of 2018, H.R. 5609. The bill would invest $35 billion each year in water infrastructure and clean water programs, and target important resources to communities with clean water violations.
Six years ago, California set a national precedent by recognizing the Human Right to Water. It's time to deliver on that promise by addressing the water infrastructure needs of low-income people and people of color across our state.
"The Struggle for Water Justice in California's San Joaquin Valley: A Focus on Disadvantaged Unincorporated Communities," UC Davis Center for Regional Change, February 2018
"The Fight for water health and equity in California's Central Valley and beyond," Toxic Taps
Learn more about the Water Equity and Climate Resilience Caucus by signing up for email updates
National Infrastructure Week: Equitable Infrastructure Investments Can Transform Low-Income Communities and Communities of Color
At PolicyLink, we know that smart, targeted, equitable investments in infrastructure can have a transformative impact on low-income communities and communities of color. That's why we are excited to join equity infrastructure advocates in California, and throughout the nation, for National Infrastructure Week—a time to collectively garner more public awareness and advocacy to support increased investments in infrastructure.
This week we will be posting a new blog each weekday exploring infrastructure equity in our home state of California. We encourage you to share our blog posts with your network and follow the conversation on Twitter using the hashtag #Build4Equity. Also, join the Union of Concerned Scientists and PolicyLink for a twitter chat on Wednesday, May 16 @ 12 pm PT/ 3 pm ET. The discussion will focus on the role of climate smart infrastructure in building community resilience, advancing climate justice, and fostering an inclusive economy. Register today and follow the chat on twitter at #Build4Resilience.
California's changing demographics and the need for equitable growth
Over the last several decades California has undergone a radical demographic change. Today, people of color represent over 60 percent of all Californians. Because youth are at the forefront of this demographic transformation, there is a racial generation gap between old and young: 62 percent of Californians over age 65 are White, and 73 percent of those under age 18 are of color. Today's elders and decision makers are not investing in the same educational systems and community infrastructure that enabled their own success. This investment gap puts all of California's children—and the state's economy—at risk. A growing body of research tells us that inequality is not only bad for those at the bottom of the income spectrum but subsequently puts everyone's economic future at risk. Greater income equality contributes to more sustained economic growth and to more robust growth. California's ability to maintain its leadership in the global economy hinges on its ability to remove barriers and create the conditions that allow all to flourish.
Investing in California's Future
Unfortunately, California is not doing well. Our state has some of the highest income inequality in the nation and 14 million Californians—over 36 percent of our population and disproportionately people of color—live at or near the poverty level in communities that frequently lack the basic infrastructure of a healthy place. Decades of disinvestment, deeply entrenched patterns of discrimination, and a host of tax and land use laws affecting development patterns have isolated residents of these communities from quality opportunity and services, exposing them to environmental harms, and ultimately shortened lifespans.
Infrastructure is vital for sustaining and reinforcing community. The networks, roads, schools, drinking water, sewer systems, facilities, and properties that comprise public infrastructure define neighborhoods, cities, and regions. Unfortunately, too many Californians live in communities where critical infrastructure is deteriorating or is completely lacking. Residents of these infrastructure deficient places may be unable to access safe and affordable drinking water or wastewater treatment services; connect to good schools and jobs; benefit from libraries, health-care facilities, and emergency services; or safely walk, bike, or play in their neighborhoods. Over the next 10 years, an estimated $750 billion is needed to upgrade and repair our existing facilities and meet the needs of our growing population. While this problem is affecting the entire state, the duel burden of poor infrastructure choices in the past, and insufficient investment in infrastructure for the future falls heaviest on low-income communities and communities of color—the very people who constitute most of our population.
Recently, California has begun to get serious about tackling our infrastructure problems by dedicating new funding to transportation, climate infrastructure, water, schools, and housing. However, in most instances, equity has not been sufficiently incorporated into these discussions or woven into policies and programs. To ensure that our infrastructure investments contribute to a future of shared prosperity we must make sure our investments are guided by principles that expand equity for our most disinvested people and places. Here are four recommendations that can set us in the right direction.
Choose strategies that promote equity and growth simultaneously. Equity and growth have traditionally been pursued separately, but the reality is that both are needed to secure California's future. The winning strategies are those that maximize job creation while promoting health, resilience, and economic opportunity for low-income workers and communities of color.
Target programs and investments to the people and places most left behind. Public resources must be spent wisely. Focusing the state's programs and investments on climate smart infrastructure that upliftsthe low-income families and communities that have been left behind will produce the greatest returns.
Assess equity impacts at every stage of the policy process. As the policy process begins, and throughout, ask who will benefit, who will pay, and who will decide; and adjust decisions and policies as needed to ensure equitable impacts.
Ensure meaningful community participation, voice, and leadership. California's new majority needs avenues for participating in all aspects of the political process—from the basic act of voting to serving on boards and commissions to being elected as state leaders. Recognizing historical and ongoing patterns of exclusion and being intentional about establishing transparent processes for low-income communities and communities of color to meaningfully shape infrastructure decisions will lead to better programs and projects.
A half-century ago, California set a precedent for investing in its future—and succeeding. Under the leadership of Republican Governor Earl Warren and Democratic Governor Pat Brown, the state built a world-class education system and infrastructure that enabled a poor, uneducated population to create the world's ninth largest economy. Bold leadership is needed to build the next economy, and having an equitable and inclusive society results in shared prosperity.
It takes cash to get lead out of schools
When will California make it a priority to protect our children from the toxic lead contamination in many schools' water? From the looks of Gov. Jerry Brown's proposed budget, this threat to students' health and academic potential remains dangerously underfunded. Read full article on The Sacramento Bee.
An Overview of Governor Jerry Brown's Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Budget Proposal for California
On January 10, Governor Jerry Brown revealed his proposed budget for the 2017-2018 fiscal year, which projects a state budget deficit ($1.6 billion) for the first time since 2012. The $179.5 billion proposal maintains the state's commitment to implementing the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF), preserving the California Earned Income Tax Credit, and expanding healthcare access to vulnerable groups. Unfortunately, the budget proposal also recaptures nearly $1 billion in one-time expenditures provided in the Budget Act of 2016 (Budget Act) and delays spending increases for various programs and services, some of which, like LCFF, are designed to improve outcomes for low-income communities and communities of color.
We applaud the Administration's continued commitment to important issues like healthcare access, LCFF implementation, and transportation, but believe more should be done through the budget to build an equitable California, one where all of the state's residents can participate, prosper, and reach their full potential. We urge the Governor to work with communities, advocates, and the Legislature in the coming months to develop a budget that allows California to address its intensifying housing crisis, maintain health insurance for the newly insured, guarantee immigrants targeted for deportation have effective legal representation, and protect and invest in the state's most vulnerable populations.
Below we highlight areas of the budget that are likely to be of interest to equity advocates, including health and human services, education, housing, transportation, public safety, and climate change.
The budget maintains current spending levels for programs that ensure California residents have access to quality, affordable health care and services. For example, the proposal provides funding for the Children's Health Insurance Program, as well as the expansion of Medi-Cal coverage to undocumented children and individuals earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. It also maintains funding for substance abuse programs and the transition of new immigrants from Medi-Cal to Covered California. In addition to continuing financial support for these services, the budget provides new funding to reflect the repeal of the Maximum Family Grant rule.
While we are encouraged by these aspects of the budget, we urge the state to continue investing in care coordination and integration programs for vulnerable residents, including the Coordinated Care Initiative, health care workforce initiatives, community infrastructure grants, and children's mental health services grants.
The education budget provides a small increase of $2.1 billion in Prop. 98 funding for K-14 education and proposes cost-of-living adjustments for LCFF funding targets, as well as for various programs funded outside of LCFF. Unfortunately, due to the projected revenue shortfall, the Governor's proposal, while providing an additional $744 million for LCFF implementation, "maintains the implementation formula at the current-year level of 96 percent."[1] Though we understand the new economic reality the state faces, we urge the Governor to fully implement LCFF as quickly as possible.
The budget also boosts investment in California's Community College system. Notable areas of increased spending include efforts to address student disparities; the Guided Pathways program, an institution-wide approach to improving student completion rates; and school facilities energy efficiency projects financed through the Prop. 39 Clean Energy Job Creation Fund, which, in addition to improving energy efficiency on school campuses, targets training and jobs to individuals with barriers to employment.
Despite these positive investments in the community college system, the budget disappointingly proposes to phase out the Middle Class Scholarship Program, which provides has helped thousands of student to afford enrollment at CSU and UC campuses.
Even though the state faces a growing housing affordability crisis, the budget provides virtually no new funding for affordable housing. The proposal recaptures $400 million for affordable housing development included in the Budget Act, and conditions continued financial support for the Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities Initiative (AHSC), a major source of state funding for affordable housing in recent years, on the extension of the cap-and-trade program by a two-thirds vote of the Legislature.
In the coming months, we urge the Administration to partner with the Legislature to allocate resources for AHSC without condition, provide meaningful new investments in affordable housing, and establish a permanent source of funding for the construction, preservation, and rehabilitation of affordable units.
Although much of the transportation budget continues to focus funding on maintaining highways and roads in California, we are pleased to see an annual increase of $100 million for the state's Active Transportation Program, which aims to improve the mobility, health, and safety of vulnerable residents by targeting walking and bicycling infrastructure in low-income communities.
To ensure our increased transportation spending achieves state equity and climate goals, funding should be targeted to grow investment in transit operations and complete streets, prioritize transportation projects that provide meaningful benefits to low-income people of color, and connect disadvantaged community residents to transportation sector training and jobs.
Public Safety and Justice
While the budget's public safety proposal highlights many of the anticipated positive effects of Proposition 57[2], we hope the revised budget will deepen California's commitment to investing in our people and communities, divesting from systems that separate families and perpetuate trauma, and eliminating policies that serve as barriers to the success of low-income people and people of color. These values are reflected in the budget's proposal to end the use of driver's license suspensions as a debt collection tool, a counterproductive practice that has caused financial insecurity throughout California's low-income communities of color.
We hope the May Revision will build on the proposed repeal, by reducing funding for harmful institutions, including immigration detention centers, prisons, and law enforcement, and investing in reintegration services, quality legal representation for immigrants, and support for other vulnerable groups.
Climate Change and Natural Resources
The budget proposes a $2.2 billion dollar Cap-and-Trade Expenditure Plan using revenues generated through the State's carbon trading program. This plan includes needed investments in transportation, housing, pollution reduction, and other programs that provide benefits to low-income, pollution-burdened communities. Unfortunately, the budget makes allocation of these proposed investments contingent upon the Legislature approving an extension of the state's cap-and-trade program. Accomplishing this will require support of two-thirds of the Legislature and poses a significant hurdle to securing these important investments.
The Governor's environmental and natural resources proposal also acknowledges the severe drinking water challenges faced by disadvantaged communities across California and commits to working with the Legislature and stakeholders to address these challenges. This commitment is very encouraging. However, with over one million Californians being served drinking water from systems that do not meet safe drinking water standards, we urge the Administration to take this commitment further and prioritize developing a sustainable funding source to ensure that all Californians have safe and affordable drinking water.
As we learn more about the incoming presidential administration's policy goals, the Governor's budget proposals are likely to change. In the coming months, advocates should engage their legislators and the Governor to ensure that hard fought gains for California's low-income communities and communities of color are protected and expanded.
[1] Governor's Budget Summary – 2017-18, "K-12 Education," 20, http://www.ebudget.ca.gov/2017-18/pdf/BudgetSummary/K-12Education.pdf.
[2] Proposition 57 allows non-violent offenders who have completed the prison term for their primary offense to be considered for parole and authorizes the Department of Correction and Rehabilitation to establish a "credit" system under which individuals can earn an early release from prison. The law also provides that only judges may determine whether juveniles 14 and older can be prosecuted or sentenced as an adult.


Researchers at a Spanish hospital announced have announced they will start trials next year of a therapeutic vaccine for patients who already have HIV, the virus that causes Aids.
A therapeutic vaccine treats a disease rather than preventing it.
Barcelona's Hospital Clinic said it would conduct the trial as part of a four-year research project being carried out with other centres in Spain, Belgium and The Netherlands.
"The goal is to achieve a functional cure of HIV," said Josep Maria Gatell, director of the Hospital Clinic's infectious disease unit.
"This would mean that we are able to control HIV in infected people without having to provide them with anti-retroviral treatment their whole lives," he told a news conference.
More than 30 million people worldwide are infected with HIV, most of them living in developing countries, Gatell said.
"Although combined anti-retroviral therapy has proven to be highly effective to prevent clinical progression and death, by itself it is unable to eradicate the infection and other alternative approaches are urgently needed," he added.
The therapeutic vaccine research project has received €6 million ($8.3 million) in funding from the EU's executive European Commission.
The trial is being conducted on an updated version of a vaccine unveiled by the same research team in January 2013 which was found to temporarily brake growth of the HIV virus in infected patients.
That vaccine was tested on 36 people carrying the virus and was found to be safe for humans.
It led to a dramatic drop in the amount of HIV detected in some patients but it lost its effectiveness after a year, when the patients had to return to their regular combination therapy of expensive anti-retroviral drugs.
The vaccine, dubbed VIH-TriMix-ARNm, is based on the patient's own RNA, a nucleic acid in all living cells which conveys genetic information. RNA is also being used to try to develop new treatments against cancer.
Researchers have tested the updated vaccine on animals and the first results will be known during the first half of 2014.
After carrying out toxicity tests on people in 2014, the first phase of clinical trials in humans will begin at the Hospital Clinic in 2015. The aim is to determine the appropriate dose and the vaccine's safety.
If the vaccine passes this phase, researchers will start testing its effectiveness on 40 patients and two control groups of 15 people each in either 2016 or 2017.


I was working in the pipeline department during this period making improvements to the motion blur sampling pipeline. Also I made a tool to partion a single Alembic cache file into multiple parts based on a glob https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glob_(programming) string to match components within an Alembic archive to be excluded and included from the render. A PyQt4 interface was used to author the partitions and display the excluded and included portions in OpenGL via a modification of abcview https://github.com/alembic/abcview. The final result of the partion also needed to be realised by the Arnold renderer, via a procedural, which dumps the renderable shapes to the renderer if they are includes or not excluded. The tool has been stable since the forth release and has carried the workload for many shots since its creation. I was responsible for the proposal, the design and implementation. I was unable to obtain an onscreen credit.


Biker on-line dating Neeson reveals he's romancing an 'incredibly famous' superstar.
And dating women young enough to be one's granddaughter is just disgusting! Personal life Julia Roberts has become a famous person in Hollywood, not only thanks to the movie, but also to her relations.
The next significant film in the career of the actress was the biographical film "Erin Brokovich" by Stephen Soderbergh. Then Julia took part in the shooting of the film "Satisfaction", where she played the role of a rock singer. The girl dreamed of becoming a veterinarian.
They starred together in a drama, Home. Julia played the clarinet, took part in local theater productions, inspired by the successful theatrical career of her brother Eric Roberts.
She was still dating Bratt at the time and Moder was husband to Vera Steimberg.
Michael turned out to be a cruel man; he drank and beat his stepdaughter Julia and Lisa. After the scandalous divorce of her parents, Emma remained with her mother homeless, and it was her aunt who helped the woman with the child.
Share this article Share Indeed, only last year Liam Neeson told GQ magazine that he had given up both drinking — to improve his performance in action films — and women. For the sake of this small role, the actress has learned to play musical instruments.
The covert ones are the trickiest! They co-starred in the film adaptation of Les Miserables.
The public and critics took the film more than favorably. Inshe gave birth to another child, Henry Daniel. That is selfish and irresponsible and could come back to haunt the half-wit when he wisely breaks things off then she if bitter would likely start claiming sexual harassment!
The future star was a dreamy child. They pretend they're not a gold-digger, say all the right things, argue ONLY over things HE would consider trivial, And of course she would turn down any expensive presents during the courtship period.
The website Jezebel was the first to raise the idea, and revealed that both Kristen and Liam were at the New York restaurant Tao on the same evening this year. Despite the birth of their son in October, they announced that they were divorcing last year.
Lovers actively gave interviews to the press, telling about their love at first sight. Neeson, who lives in New York, also dated Oscar-winning actress Julia Roberts from to after meeting on the set of the film Satisfaction.
But the wedding did not happen, and the actress was increasingly noticed in the company of Richard Gere. She negatively spoke of Roberts, who supposedly joked about her sister. InJulia won the ultimate accolade when she received the Oscar award for Best Actress for her portrayal of the unstoppable legal secretary Erin Brockovich in the eponymously named title.
She wanted to feel special, although she did not have special talents at first.
Presently, Julia Roberts is not dating anyone but she is not single either. Julia Roberts at the "Oscar" Infour films with the participation of the actor were released: She released a statement which ran: I was so disgusted by the book that I couldn't read more than half the book.
Many of them considered it beneath their dignity to play the role of a prostitute. Julia Roberts is the owner of the film company and is engaged in charity. Julia Roberts A year later, the actress decided to start with "dark" projects. At thirteen, Roberts went to her first job at a pizzeria.
Until the end of school, she worked part-time in a shoe store, then in snack bars and cafes. At school, Roberts tried to be not like everyone. Since then, they have come proud parents to twins Hazel and Phinnaeus inas well as welcoming a third child, Henry Daniel in Regardless of what B.
Uma has had a complicated romantic life, including a marriage and two children with actor Ethan Hawke, and an affair with financier Arki Busson, which resulted in baby Luna.
Regardless, she chose a few out of the pack and we rounded them up for you.
Never mix business with pleasure. Realitychecker Jan 8 Any man who prays to God for a sign would be wise not to think an agnostic woman who considers the Holy Bible to be a fairy tale, is the answer to said prayer.
She is best remembered as the star of the s romantic comedy — Pretty Woman which was a box office darling and since then, she has maintained an excellent sheet in her career life. The newlyweds were familiar only three weeks before the wedding, and spent the whole family life on the road.
Though he is best known as a country singer-songwriter, Lyle Lovett is also an actor. Julia played the role of the main character Erin Brockovich, the defender of human rights, fighting against environmental pollution. In summer of the same year, the couple had a magnificent wedding.
Julia and Lisa stayed in Smyrna with their mother, while Eric and his father moved to Atlanta.


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About Clawson House
Cemetery Clean Up
East Amwell History
EA History Books
Historical Facts
Grave Matters
If you plan on visiting these 5 fascinating cemeteries, we remind you to please be respectful to the deceased and their families when visiting these final resting places.
Ringos' Family Burial Yard
Located on a hill just west of where the historic Ringo's tavern once stood, the Ringos' family burial yard was probably first used to bury Peter and Jane Cook Ringo, who died a week apart in December 1750. They were the third son and wife of Philip Ringo, a nephew of our community's founder John Ringo, and the keeper of the soon-to-be-famous tavern. Although only three burial stones can be seen poking out of the ground, this yard contains the remains of a number of Ringo family members, including John Ringo (the second), who was quite active for the Americans during the Revolutionary War. The stone monument in the burial yard was erected in 1932, a gift from Flemington resident John Reardon to honor the town's founder.
Union Cemetery
This cemetery, off Boss Road, was incorporated on October 25, 1876 by a group led by Dr. Cornelius Larison, Noah Blackwell and John Dalrymple. Several months earlier, Blackwell had purchased the 4.29 acres to establish the cemetery. Then, the grounds were laid out, the roads made, the trees planted, and a memorial monument erected in the cemetery's center. The first interment here was a child named Peter Snyder, who died in 1877. The cemetery is the final resting place for Dr. Larison – the doctor, educator, founder of the Amwell Academy and proponent of phonetic spelling. Check out his tombstone and see if it's spelled phonetically!
Servis-Quick Family Cemetery
This small family cemetery is perched atop a hill beside County Route 579 just past the Black River and Western Railroad tracks. The oldest recorded grave dates back to 1790 – William Servis Sr. – and the burial grounds were still being used in the early 1900s. The stone wall surrounding the cemetery was built in 1848, replacing a hemlock fence. While Hunterdon County records from 1918 list 56 graves on this tract, the researchers acknowledge that there are numerous unmarked graves on site.
Wertsville Baptist Church
Sandwiched between the Old School (Conservative) Baptist Church in Hopewell and a more liberal Baptist Church in Flemington, the Wearts Corner Baptist Church began in 1836 for congregants dissatisfied with either congregation. The church thrived throughout the 1800's with Sunday Services, Sunday school, and Christian Endeavor. In 1859 they had 92 adult members and 80 children enrolled in Sunday school classes. Their first minister William Pollard preached three years and abruptly died and is buried in the graveyard. The Church was very strict, and would throw out members for "unchristian behavior" such as intoxication, dancing and playing cards. Members would have to appear before a committee where they would have to apologize for their sins in order to be readmitted. The Church lost membership in the last 1800's, finally closing its doors with one final baptism in 1908. The Church records are housed in the Hunterdon County Historical Society. The Church building was turned into a chicken coop, an industrial garage and later converted to a residence in the 1990s.
Old Baptist Church Cemetery, Hopewell
John Hart may have spent a winter in the Sourland Mountains but he lived in Hopewell and gave land for the Old School Baptist Church even though he was a Presbyterian. We finish our tour with a visit to this cemetery and his monument – the first erected in New Jersey to commemorate any of her sons. You will see the famous stepping stone on which Colonel Joab Houghton, upon hearing of Lexington and Concord, stood and announced "Men of New Jersey, the Redcoats are murdering our Brethren in New England; who will follow me to Boston." Also read the gravestones of men who fought in every war, including 18 Revolutionary War soldiers and 16 Civil War soldiers. Then try to find the cenotaph of Stephen Weart Blackwell who perished on the Titanic. We might even tell a ghost story or two of the happenings within the brick church, closed since 1973.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Remember the days when New Jersey's gasoline tax was the second-lowest in the U.S.?
Those days, unfortunately, are long gone. With the 4-cent per gallon increase last year, which came on top of the 23-cent increase in 2016, New Jersey now has the ninth-highest gas tax in the nation. It has nearly tripled in scarcely more than two years, from 14.5 cents per gallon to 41.5 cents. And despite state Treasurer Elizabeth Maher Muoio saying she was "cautiously optimistic" another gas price won't be necessary this fall, skepticism seems in order. An analyst for the Office of Legislative Services said an increase may be needed if fuel consumption does not "substantially increase" in the next few months.
An annual review of New Jersey's gas tax rate is required under a 2016 law that raised the tax to pay for transportation projects across the state. If the gas tax doesn't generate about $2 billion a year for the state's Transportation Trust Fund, which pays for road repairs and projects to fix our crumbling bridges and mass transit system, an increase is required to make up the deficit. The law will remain in force for another five years.
Older PostAPP.com: Are YOU part of Murphy's MIDDLE CLASS?


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Newsom weighs in on Alioto-Pier verdict
By BY Examiner Staff • August 25, 2010 12:00 am
Mayor Gavin Newsom likened the re-election court case of Supervisor Michela Alioto-Pier to same-sex marriage.
"It's win, lose, win, lose," the mayor said Wednesday, the day after an appeals court ruled the District 2 incumbent could not run for re-election this November.
Alioto-Pier said Tuesday that she wasn't done fighting, and she planned to take the issue to the California Supreme Court. Meanwhile, the Department of Elections is expected to send Nov. 2 election ballots to the printer Sept. 1, which makes it all the more confusing for voters, Newsom said.
"My fundamental concern is for … residents who will wonder what's going on," Newsom said. "They need to know who they will have a chance to vote on soon so I hope the Supreme Court moves quickly."
Tags: Bay Area News, Government & Politics, Politics, Under the Dome


Dedicate a light on our tree this Christmas for Southern Area Hospice Services because we can only care because you do. Thank you.
Christmas for many is a very special time, when we gather with those we love to celebrate the season together and take time to think over the happy Christmases we shared with those who are no longer with us. At Hospice we know how difficult this can be for many and how important it is to pause and take time to remember. Each Christmas our very special tree is adorned with thousands of little white lights, each one shining in memory of someone special who is lovingly remembered this Christmas time.
36 years my wife and all the while my best friend every moment of every day.
works to the same agenda, "Peace of body and mind" for all who stay there.
wish. Maria died in Hospice the following Sunday, 4th January.
at work in "God's Hotel".
not just at Christmas, but each and every day of the year.
We send you our thoughts, our thanks and our very best wishes this Christmas time.
Southern Area Hospice Services provides invaluable support and care to people suffering from cancer and other terminal illnesses living within the Southern Health Board area. All services are provided free of charge and SAHS rely heavily on voluntary donations to continue providing our special care.


text:
Submitting Institution: Gloucestershire (University of)
Ecological Linguistics Research and its impact on Education for Sustainability
This case study highlights the pioneering research of Arran Stibbe in the emerging disciple of Ecological Linguistics, and the impact of this research beyond academia in developing Education for Sustainability in English disciplines and beyond. Environmental issues have traditionally been considered a matter more for the sciences than the humanities. However, Dr Stibbe's detailed linguistic analyses of environmental discourses, his many keynote presentations and newsletter articles for the Higher Education Academy, and the seminal Handbook of Sustainability Literacy have demonstrated how linguistics can address environmental issues, and informed the curricula of multiple institutions across the world, as evidenced by testimonials and the findings of independent research.
Language, Communication and Culture: Cultural Studies, Linguistics
Lincoln's research treats historical, literary, theological and hermeneutical issues in New Testament studies. Aiming to be accessible in its presentation, it has an impact throughout the English-speaking world on leaders in churches, teachers and sixth formers in schools and a broad audience interested in the interpretation of the Bible. In particular, it has contributed to bridging the gap between academic biblical studies and popular understanding in the church and society, as readers turn to his work on New Testament texts and issues to find ways to integrate the challenges of critical reading with an appreciation of the contemporary significance of the Bible for theological thinking and the religious imagination.
Language, Communication and Culture: Cultural Studies, Literary Studies
Philosophy and Religious Studies: Religion and Religious Studies
Ants: Life inside the colony
This case study focuses on the impact of work underpinned by Professor Hart's entomological research and includes the major BBC and Discovery/Science Channel documentary, Planet Ant: Life inside the Colony, a children's version, Living on Planet Ant (both presented by Hart) and subsequent secondary impact through two Citizen Science projects. Together these projects have considerably raised public awareness and understanding of ants and their importance. Planet Ant has reached a domestic audience in excess of one million via TV, a large international TV audience, more than 0.6 million via YouTube and was widely and positively reviewed in the national press.
Activities arising from the programme included a debate session on the importance of ants at the Cheltenham Science Festival, 10 weeks of public viewing and guide-led interpretation of the ant colony at the Glasgow Science Centre and national and international magazine articles. Planet Ant led to Hart's central involvement with two large citizen science projects run jointly between him and the UK's Society of Biology. Widely featured in the national press and radio, these have actively engaged more than 20,000 members of the public in primary scientific research, including some 3,500 "super engagers" who have sent on more detailed records and samples. Indeed, one of these projects has been selected by the RCUK for their Concordat anniversary publication as a case study to demonstrate the impact of public engagement.
Biological Sciences: Ecology, Genetics, Zoology
Applied ecology: from science to conservation policy and practice
Dr Anne Goodenough and Professor Frank Chambers undertake applied ecological research with importance for conservation and management, nationally and internationally. Working with, or commissioned by, major national bodies including The Heather Trust, Natural England, Countryside Council for Wales, British Trust for Ornithology and RSPB, their research on rare species and habitats influences major national policy (e.g. species conservation priorities, and degraded habitat restoration and conservation). Furthermore, their research informs evidence-based changes in management for species (leading to conservation of internationally declining songbird, the pied flycatcher, at key sites throughout the UK) and landscapes (blanket bog and heather moorland restoration in Wales and England).
Environmental Sciences: Ecological Applications, Environmental Science and Management
Biological Sciences: Genetics
Developing Community Capacity And Innovation in Short Sustainable Food Chains
The CCRI's extensive programme of funded research (for the EU, UK government, research councils, private and the voluntary sectors) into local and sustainable food has impacted at both national and local levels. Nationally, it has led directly to changes in fishing regulations (Defra), adjustments to ministerial roles (DCLG), changes in the implementation of the Big Lottery's Local Food programme and the successful development of traditional food markets. Locally, food strategies and marketing strategies for local food have been developed and community food growing has been implemented on the ground. National television and radio coverage have ensured wide dissemination.
Architecture, Built Environment and Planning
Evaluating European policy instruments for rural development and agri-environment
The Countryside and Community Research Institute (CCRI) has undertaken research providing a sustained contribution to understanding beneficiary-focused EU and UK rural development (RD) policies. This used novel, context-sensitive and mixed-method evaluation techniques to capture complex, systemic impacts and diagnose causal linkages between design and delivery, and policy performance. In so doing it has generated direct impacts in improved RD policy making and evaluation. The research has influenced restructuring in EU policy frameworks for RD and changed England's upland policy. By increasing policymakers' understanding of farm-level behaviours and responses to agri-environmental policy goals, CCRI's research has stimulated better-communicated and integrated advisory approaches.
Heritage From Below: concept and method
The origins of this category and critical concept lie in Dr Robertson's interest in the way local communities have sought to put the past to use in the present. A strong interest in public histories in the Scottish Highlands, both individual and communal, has brought significant opportunities for collaboration with, and dissemination to, local history organisations and other community groups. Further impact includes: the curating of an art exhibition; engaging with practitioners to explore the ways in which memories of flooding can be utilised in future resilience; contributions to debates on land and identity in the Scottish Highlands.
Jewish Theology
Professor Raphael's research into the theological meaning of women's experience during the Holocaust, the Jewishness of Jewish Art and idol-breaking as a key tool in the criticism of contemporary culture has had religious, cultural, political and educational impact outside the Higher Education academy. Her work has helped three constituencies to make theological or spiritual sense of the Holocaust, to understand the political connections between gender and genocide and to appreciate the theological relationship of modern Jewish art to the tradition. These constituencies are:
i. the general public;
ii. Jews and Christians on ordination training courses where religious art and modern Jewish thought are studied;
iii. Sixth-form pupils studying the problem of evil.
Poetry: Poeisis, Process and Pedagogy
The impact of Professor Nigel McLoughlin's work has two main, interrelated facets. The first is the public dissemination of his poetry through a variety of media, including mass media. His work takes the Irish troubles as a main context, and addresses themes of violence, invasion, identity, belonging, and tradition. He has published widely and has been invited to perform his work to public audiences at numerous literary festivals. The second is his academic research into pedagogy and poetics. Here his academic work examines the creative process and principles of making poems and his research reflects how one can explore and teach the various textual, musical, rhythmic, formal and thematic considerations of poetry. His own poetry bears out this reflective relation to expressivity through its perpetual experiments with formal and musical considerations, imagery and the relationship of the poetic whole to multi-sensory images and embodied thought.
Primary Care Referral Interventions for Health Improvement
Research undertaken by Professor Diane Crone, Professor David James and co-researchers has investigated the use of physical activity and art promotion interventions in health care, as an adjunct to treatment, to improve patient health and wellbeing. The research has had policy, practice and patient benefit. The specific areas upon which it has impacted are:
(i) Guidelines and practice for intervention development;
(ii) Professional development of health and physical activity professionals in the UK and throughout Europe;
(iii) Public and patient health and wellbeing improvements.
Submitting Institution: All Institutions (13) South West (13) Gloucestershire (University of) (13)
Unit of Assessment: All Units of Assessment (13) Main Panel C (7) Architecture, Built Environment and Planning (2) Geography, Environmental Studies and Archaeology (2) Sport and Exercise Sciences, Leisure and Tourism (3) Main Panel D (6) English Language and Literature (2) History (2) Theology and Religious Studies (2)
Summary Impact Type: All Impact Types (13) Health (2) Cultural (4) Societal (4) Environmental (3)
Research Subject Area: All Subject Areas (13) Environmental Sciences (1) Ecological Applications (1) Environmental Science and Management (1) Biological Sciences (2) Ecology (1) Genetics (2) Zoology (1) Medical and Health Sciences (3) Clinical Sciences (1) Neurosciences (1) Public Health and Health Services (3) Built Environment and Design (1) Architecture (1) Economics (1) Applied Economics (1) Studies In Human Society (3) Policy and Administration (3) Sociology (2) Language, Communication and Culture (4) Cultural Studies (4) Linguistics (1) Literary Studies (3) History and Archaeology (4) Historical Studies (4) Philosophy and Religious Studies (1) Religion and Religious Studies (1)
Impact Global Location: All countries (13) Asia (1) Jordan (1) Europe (9) Czech Republic (1) Ireland (2) Malta (1) Netherlands (1) Spain (1) United Kingdom (9) North America (6) United States (6)
Impact UK Location: All places (13) Wales (3) Scotland (3) Stirling (1) Northern Ireland (2) England (11) Brighton (1) Bristol (5) Cheltenham (3) Cirencester (1) Coventry (1) Gloucester (2) Hove (1) London (1) Milton Keynes (1) Winchester (1)
Project Funders: No funder selected (13) Arts and Humanities Research Council (1) Economic and Social Research Council (2) Research Councils UK (1) Royal Society (2)


Back in the world of the histories (i.e. the "current" world), Thomas has a second chance to stop the virus. Time is still running out though, as the one controlling the virus is demanding that every national power surrender their nuclear weapons in exchange for the cure (I can't remember if he actually has a cure or not). Furthermore, the virus is spreading ferociously, infecting lives, old and young alike. Convinced that the key to ending the virus in this world is connected to resolving the conflict with the scabs in the other world, he goes to sleep and wakes up in the future world looking for answers.
In the future world, twelve of his "patnas" (i.e., members of The Circle) get captured by the scabs. In an attempt to try to free them, he offers himself to get taken into the scabs' custody. The scabs agree to let the twelve go free in exchange for Thomas. While there, he becomes a "tutor" of sorts to a scab named Chelise, and offers to help her read and understand the Books of History. While helping her, begins to view her as Elyon (God) sees her, and falls in love with her. She eventually falls for him to, and they escape and plan to marry. Of course this idea of a normal human marrying a scab runs into opposition on both sides, and hence comes more drama. After discussing how they should relate to scabs, and how Elyon and Justin would approach the issue, members of the Circle generally agreed with Thomas that he was doing the right thing (at the very least, they did not stop him). There were doubters and those who disagreed, however, but overall Thomas was supported. The scabs, however, were not as supportive. Thomas and Chelise were eventually captured and sentenced to be executed (with the permission of Chelise's father). Just as they were thrown into the water to drown, however, a couple of members of the circle found the source of the living water (i.e., the water that gives life to those who embrace it, and that Thomas told them to search out once he knew he was going to get executed). The Circle members were successful, and instead of drowning, Thomas and Chelise were given new life by the living water. Most notably, when Chelise came up from the water, she was no longer a scab: she was exactly how God made her. Afterwards, Chelise's father told her that while he now understands that she has a new life, he was unwilling to join her in that new life (She told her father to jump in the water and get "clean" was well, but he refused). Thomas and Chelise eventually get married.
In the current world, it looks as if all hope is lost. Eventually, however, a solution is found. Dr. Raison discovers that there is something special about Thomas' blood: it cures the virus. The problem is that because the virus has spread so widely throughout the world, they would need all of his blood to have a chance of curing everyone. He willingly agrees, and saves the world through his blood. Sounds Familiar?


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Cannon Fire
Midfielder revels in first Pompey goal
Photo: Joe Pepler/PinPep
It has taken him 24 appearances, but Andy Cannon is delighted to open his Pompey account.
The midfielder had been in sparkling form before a glute injury saw him sidelined for much of February.
But he was back in the side to face MK Dons at Fratton Park, opening the scoring in a 3-1 victory that took the Blues up to fifth in the League One standings.
Cannon slotted home from a Ryan Williams cut-back, although thought it wise to dilute his celebrations.
He said: "I was just glad to get out there again, help us pick up three points and score my first goal for the club.
"I've been waiting a long time for it and I was looking for a knee slide, but the pitch didn't seem right to do it!
"I was just glad to get out there again, help us pick up three points and score my first goal for the club."
Andy Cannon
"So I just enjoyed the moment instead and to be honest, I'm not really sure how I decided to celebrate in the end.
"I've been saying that it was coming and it finally has, although there was a moment later when I got a stud mark right down my leg.
"It went numb for a couple of minutes and I just thought 'here we go again', but it's fine and I'm ready to go on Friday.
"The recovery had taken a bit longer than I thought, although we didn't want to rush it and the manager's done everything right.
"It's not nice to be out injured because I was desperate to be back on the pitch and I'm glad to get this game out of the way."
Cannon had words of praise for Pompey's opponents, who are sitting down in 18th position after seeing their five-match unbeaten run come to an end.
He said: "MK Dons played some great football and didn't look like a side who are in the bottom end of the table."
Portsmouth vs MK Dons on 25 Feb 20
Andrew Cannon


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text:
Samuel Samuels [textual record, object] – 1939-1940.
Archival Accessions
3 ribbons
Accession consists of a dues notebook which belonged to Samuel Samuels. The books contain listings in Hebrew of contributers to a building fund, entries written in Yiddish of family lifecycle events, telephone numbers and addresses with numbers in English, as well as ribbon badges for a United Palestine Appeal Committee (1939), a Ontario Zionist Regional Conference (1940), and a Canadian Jewish Congress Annual Conference (1940).
Samuel Sable [graphic material] – [ca. 1965].
Dr. Alexander Brown fonds
Jewish communal activities series
Jewish communal portraits file
Fonds 95; Series 4; File 1; Item 4
1 photograph : b&w ; 18 x 13 cm
Item is a portrait of Sam Sable.
Copyright may not be held by the Ontario Jewish Archives. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission prior to use.
Abella, Samuel A. [textual record] – 1936-1967.
Board of Jewish Education fonds
Executive director series
Teacher files sub-series
Fonds 48; Series 2-4; File 3
Closed. Researchers must receive permission from the OJA Director prior to accessing the records
Forman, Samuel [textual record] – 1949-1955.
Fonds 48; Series 2-4; File 132
Hoffman, Samuel [textual record] – 1949-1952.
Levitan, Samuel [textual record] – 1941-1973.
Reich, Samuel [textual record] – 1949-1963.
Samuel Helpert [graphic material] – [ca. 1906].
1 photograph : b&w with watercolour retouching ; 26 x 41 cm
Accession consists of a portrait of Samuel Helpert of Sudbury, shortly after arriving from Minsk, Russia. The photograph was originally a glass plate negative that was blown-up and printed. Watercolours were then used to colourize the image and as a way of emphasising the contrast and other features that were lost during the printing process.
Samuel Helpert was the paternal great uncle of the donor. He was born in Minsk, Russia and immigrated to Canada where he lived in Sudbury and Toronto.
Copyright is in the public domain and permission for use is not required. Please credit the Ontario Jewish Archives as the source of the photograph.
Helpert, Samuel
Sudbury (Ont.)
Samuel Berger [textual record] – 1917-1964.
Accession consists of records documenting Samuel Berger and his family. Included is Sam's marriage certificate, wedding invitation, naturalization certificates, and pay book and discharge papers from the First World War. Also included is a copy of the birth certificate for Sam's wife, Rebecca (nee Rotenberg) and a newsclipping of the obituary for Rebecca's father, Lazar Rotenberg.
The records were in the possession of Goldie Berger, the daughter-in-law of Samuel Berger and wife of Leonard Berger.
Samuel Berger enlisted in the Canadian army in Oct. 1918. He was discharged in Dec. 1918. He married Rebecca Rotenberg in 1917.
Canada--Armed Forces
Sandra Samuels [graphic material, textual record] – (191-)-(197-), 1992.
ca. 250 photographs (3 albums) : b&w and col. ; 53 x 43 cm and smaller
9 cm of textual records
(191-)-(197-), 1992
Accession consists of records related to the Title, Samuels and Fishman families. Included are family photographs, and photos related to involvement with philanthropy and industry, materials related to Reliable Toy Company, Forest Hill Collegiate "Forester" year books, a land deed for the Ansheir Yoisher Misrachi Synagogue in Welland, news clippings relating to Alex Samuels death, a Holy Blossom "Tempelite" year book, a Crown Bakery Bread promotional item, a wedding menu from the marriage of Molly Fishman and Harry Title, Molly Fishman's high school diplomas and JNF certificates. There are a number of photos of the Fishman and Title families in Welland and the United States, photos of the Crowland Volunteer Fire Department with Sam and Frank Fishman, Turk family albums with Moishe Turk and Eva Fishman, an album of a sefer torah dedication to Baycrest Hospital in memory of Leah Fishman, photos of the Samuels family, their trip to Israel, promotional photos from the Reliable Toy Company, Beth Tzedec founding board photos, and B'nai Brith Women photos.
Samuel (ca. 1882-1929, Russia) and Gussie (nee Moscovitz) (b. ca.1884, Romania) Fishman, immigrated to Welland Ontario from Romania. Both arrived to the USA as teenagers sometime around the turn of the century. Samuel and Gussie were married in the USA and by 1920 immigrated with their young family to the historic township of Crowland in Welland County. Here they opened and operated a men's clothing store. Together they had six children, Molly (b. 1909, USA), Abe (b. 1911, USA), Morris (b. 1916, USA), Ruth (b. 1915, USA), Ann (b. 1920, Ontario) and Ethel. Morris married Pauline and lived in St. Catherines, Ruth married Nate Oelbaum and lived in Tucson Arizona, Anne married Alec Rothman and lived in Port Colborne, Ethel married Eddie Matchtinger and lived in Toronto and Abe never married. Yeva Fishman, the niece of Samuel Fishman married Morris Turk. Her father was (Frank Fishman?) and her mother was Sara Leah Fishman. Molly Fishman married Harry Title (Teitelebaum) (b. ca. 1903). They had three children, Greta (nee Title) Greisman, Sandra (nee Title) Samuels and Stephen (m. Carole Hillman, niece of Ben Hillman). Harry Teitelbaum is the son of Israel and Frumeth Teitelbaum. He was born in Gdansk Poland (b. ca., 1903). Harry Title had four younger siblings Lloyd, Birdie (m. Witlin), Arthur and Lorelle (Lieba) the youngest who was born in Toronto. Harry arrived to Canada shortly after the first world war and worked in the garment industry. He and his brother Arthur founded the Title Dress Company in the late 1920s and operated the business out of 355 Adelaide St. West. In the late 1980s, the business moved from this location to Adelaide and Bathurst. Sandra Title (b. Oct 27, 1936, Toronto), the middle daughter of Molly Fishman and Harry Title, married Lawrence Samuels. Together they had five children Joanna, John, Noah, Tom and Caroline. Lawrence was the eldest son of Alex Samuels (d. 1966) and Kate (nee Goldberg) Samuels. He had two younger siblings Herbie and Florence (m. Bill Goodman). Lawrence's father Alex Samuels immigrated to Canada from Dubrovna, White Russia (present day Dubrouna, Belarus). He immigrated to Canada with his parents Samuel and Chana Samuels and his younger siblings Sol, Ben, Riva and Polly. Alex and his brothers Sol and Ben established Reliable Toy Company in (ca. 1929) on Carlaw Ave. They sold the company in 1990.
Welland, Ont.
Sandra Samuels [multiple media] – [193-]-1976.
multiple media
8 photographs : b&w ; 41 x 51 cm and smaller
1 object
Accession consists of photographs of Sandra (née Title) Samuels; a hanger from Shiffer-Hillman and a published book "The Prominent Jews of Canada" that belonged to Sandra's in-laws, Kate and Alex Samuels.
Samuel (ca. 1882-1929, Russia) and Gussie (nee Moscovitz) (b. ca.1884, Romania) Fishman, immigrated to Welland, Ontario from Romania. Both arrived in the United States as teenagers sometime around the turn of the century. Samuel and Gussie were married in the United States and by 1920 had immigrated with their young family to the historic township of Crowland in Welland County. Here they opened and operated a men's clothing store. Together they had six children; Molly (b. 1909, USA), Abe (b. 1911, USA), Morris (b. 1916, USA), Ruth (b. 1915, USA), Ann (b. 1920, Ontario) and Ethel. Morris married Pauline and lived in St. Catherines, Ruth married Nate Oelbaum and lived in Tucson, Arizona, Anne married Alec Rothman and lived in Port Colborne, Ethel married Eddie Matchtinger and lived in Toronto and Abe never married. Yeva Fishman, the niece of Samuel Fishman married Morris Turk. Her father was (Frank Fishman?) and her mother was Sara Leah Fishman. Molly Fishman married Harry Title (Teitelebaum) (b. ca. 1903). They had three children, Greta (nee Title) Greisman, Sandra (nee Title) Samuels and Stephen (m. Carole Hillman, niece of Ben Hillman). Harry Teitelbaum was the son of Israel and Frumeth Teitelbaum. He was born in Gdansk, Poland (b. ca., 1903). Harry Title had four younger siblings; Lloyd, Birdie (m. Witlin), Arthur and Lorelle (Lieba) the youngest who was born in Toronto. Harry arrived to Canada shortly after the First World War and worked in the garment industry. He and his brother Arthur founded the Title Dress Company in the late 1920s and operated the business out of 355 Adelaide St. West. In the late 1980s, the business moved from this location to Adelaide and Bathurst. Sandra Title (b. Oct 27, 1936, Toronto), the middle daughter of Molly Fishman and Harry Title, married Lawrence Samuels. Together they had five children Joanna, John, Noah, Tom and Caroline. Lawrence was the eldest son of Alex Samuels (d. 1966) and Kate (nee Goldberg) Samuels. He had two younger siblings Herbie and Florence (m. Bill Goodman). Lawrence's father Alex Samuels immigrated to Canada from Dubrovna, White Russia (present day Dubrouna, Belarus). He immigrated to Canada with his parents Samuel and Chana Samuels and his younger siblings Sol, Ben, Riva and Polly. Alex and his brothers Sol and Ben established Reliable Toy Company around 1929 on Carlaw Ave. They sold the company in 1990.
Copyright is held by the Ontario Jewish Archives. Please contact the Archives to obtain permission prior to use.
Samuels, Sandra, 1936-
Shiffer-Hillman (Toronto, Ont.)
Samuel Ludwin [textual record (electronic), graphic material (electronic)] – 2013, 2016.
textual record (electronic)
graphic material (electronic)
1 photograph : col. (jpg)
Accession consists of one family portrait and one short family history written by Samuel Ludwin documenting the Ludwin family. Identified in the photograph is:
Back row (left to right): Stacey Brandenburg, Derek Ludwin, Raymond Ludwin, Karen Beitel
Front row (left to right): Andrew Ludwin, Samuel Ludwin, Vivien Ludwin, and Elizabeth Ludwin
Samuel Ludwin was born in Johannesburg to Dorik and Genia Ludwin. He studied Medicine at Wits University. In 1968, Samuel married Vivien Metz. They immigrated to California in 1970 where Samuel trained as a pathologist at Stanford University and Vivien worked as a librarian. While living in California, Samuel and Vivian had two sons: Derek and Raymond.
The family immigrated to Kingston, ON in 1975. Samuel was offered a job as a neuropathologist at Queen's University and Kingston General Hospital. Vivien got a job in the Bracken Health Sciences Library at Queen's University and eventually became Head of the library. Throughout his career, Samuel was involved in teaching, administrative, research and clinical activities. Since retiring Samuel works part-time as a Visiting Scientist in multiple sclerosis at Montreal Neurological Institute at McGill. Vivien is heavily involved in volunteer work, including a major initiative on AIDS in Africa, through the Help Lesotho/Kingston Grandmother Connection.
Ludwin, Samuel
Samuels family [graphic material] – [ca. 1890]-[192-].
Levine and Cass family fonds
Samuels family series
Fonds 25; Series 9
[ca. 1890]-[192-]
10 photographs : b&w ; 20 x 13 cm or smaller
Admin History/Bio
Rebecca (Bessie) Samuels (née Levine) (b.1875) was Moses Levine's sister. In 1895, she married Joseph Samuels (b.1874), at which time the couple lived at 116 Agnes St. and Joseph was employed as a tinsmith. He later became a retail merchant in Toronto and owned a hardware store located at 275 Queen St. West. Their children were Harry (b.1896), Fanny (b.1898), Ida (b.1900), Annie (b.1902), Mary (Martha) (b. 8 Dec. 1908), and Abe (b.1911). Harry was drafted in 1917, and, following the war, he and Fanny worked in their father's store. The family also lived on Queen Street, but by the 1930s had moved to 410 Brunswick Ave.
Series consists of photographs of the Samuels family.
Samuels family
Zur, Samuel [textual record] – 1962-1974.
Samuel Shainhouse [graphic material] – [194-?].
Zionist Organization of Canada fonds
Publicity photographs of people and events series
Fonds 28; Series 6; File 249
1 photograph : b&w ; 9 x 12 cm
The file consists of 1 portrait photograph of Samuel Shainhouse.
Samuel Stolman [graphic material] – [194-?].
The file consists of a portrait photograph of Samuel Stolman.
Samuel Ussishkin [graphic material] – [194-?].
The file consists of a photograph of Samuel Ussishkin during a speech.
Samuel Godfrey [graphic material] – 1949.
2 photographs : b&w ; 9 x 12 cm
The file consists of portrait photographs of Samuel Godfrey, honourary 1949 campaign chair for United Jewish Appeal.
Samuel Posluns [graphic material] – [194-?].
The file consists of a portrait photograph of Samuel Posluns.
Posluns, Samuel, 1910-1994
Samuel Risk [graphic material] – [194-?].
The file consists of portrait photographs of Samuel Risk.
Maurice Samuel [graphic material] – 1953.
4 photographs : b&w ; 21 x 26 cm
2 embossed prints : 7 x 9 cm
The file consists of portrait photographs and embossed prints of Maurice Samuel.
L.J. Samuel [graphic material] – [194-?].
Samuel A. Kurtz [textual record] – 1926-1965.
Accession consists of material relating to the Associated Hebrew Schools including correspondence and a certificate awarded to the school choir. In addition there is a Canadian Jewish Congress Central Region timeline of the history of the Toronto Jewish Community (1954), a CJC abstract of the proceedings of the Sixth Regional Conference on Jewish Education (1957), as well as editions of The Jewish Herald, The Jewish Standard, and the Canadian Jewish News. In addition, there is material documenting the activities of the Kehillah of Toronto, a religious organization of synagogues and organizations such as mutual benefit societies. Included are correspondence, a ballot page listing congregations and organizations, a financial report, and a legal document in the form of an agreement between the Kehilla of Toronto and shochtim regarding the ritual slaughter of beef.
Samuel Kurtz was the Executive Vice President of the Associated Hebrew Schools.
MG_RG
MG 3 A 5
Kurtz, Samuel A.
Associated Hebrew Schools
Kehilla of Toronto
Canadian Jewish Congress, Central Region (Toronto, Ont.)
Samuel Kronick [textual record] – 1937.
Accession consists of a tribute to Samuel Kronick in the form of a humourous legal judgement in this "Zionist Court of Honour." Bernard Vise is the "judge," Fred Catzman the "Attorney for the People," and Henry Papernick the "Clerk of the Court."
MG 6 H
Samuel Godfrey [textual record] – 1943-1972.
2 microfilm reels
Accession consists of two microfilm reels, one negative and one positive, of a scrapbook compiled by Sara Godfrey of Toronto, the wife of Samuel Godfrey. The documents in the scrapbook include newspaper clippings, photographs, invitations and event programmes. These include a booklet for the building campaign for the new Jewish Community Centre at Bloor and Spadina; a programme from the official opening of the Jewish Home for the Aged and Baycrest Hospital in 1954; a "Y-Time" newsletter of the Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. of Toronto from 1972; and UJWF annual reports. Other organizations documented include Y.M.-Y.W.H.A., including the "Northern Y"; Mount Sinai Hospital; Deborah chapter of Hadassah; and Community Chest of Greater Toronto. Most of the records relate to Samual Godfrey, O.B.E. A smaller number are written by or are about Dr. I. Pollock, and there are some clippings related to the social and cultural activities of Sara Godfrey, for example with Hadassah and the Women's Auxiliary of Mount Sinai Hospital.
Samuel Godfrey was a successful businessman and an active leader in Toronto's Jewish community in the 1940s and 1950s. Born in Russian Poland in 1899 to Solomon and Minnie (Fleishman) Godfrey, he came to Toronto as a baby. His first job was as a newsboy. In 1922, he established a company that became one of Canada's largest waste and wool merchants: S. Godfrey, Ltd. As well, he was president of several other companies. In 1925, Godfrey married Sara E. Levi and the couple had three daughters, Sheila, Judith and Margaret. Sheila married Dr. Ira Pollock, son of Clara Teich Pollock and Maurice Aaron Pollock.
Samuel Godfrey was involved with numerous entities during a time of expansion for the Jewish community. He was a founding co-chairman of the United Jewish Welfare Fund in 1938; president of the United Jewish Appeal in 1941; president of the Community Chest of Greater Toronto; co-chair of the building committee for the new Jewish Community Centre at Bloor and Spadina; and he was involved in fundraising for the construction of the new Mount Sinai Hospital.
Godfrey was nominated to run for the federal Liberal party in the October 1955 by-election, but lost to the Conservative Party. He was invested in the Office of the British Empire in 1948 and he and his wife established the Samuel Godfrey Scholarship at the University of Toronto's medical school. Samuel Godfrey died in 1956.
Descriptive Notes
Microfilmed in 1982.
RELATED MATERIAL NOTE: For further detailed information about the United Jewish Welfare Fund see Fonds 67, records of the UJWF.
Philanthropy and fundraising
Godfrey, Samuel
Godfrey, Sara
United Jewish Welfare Fund (Toronto, Ont.)
Lewis Samuel [graphic material] – [189-?].
1 photograph : b&w negative ; 12 x 10 cm
This item is a copy negative of Lewis Samuel of Toronto. The image is from A. D. Hart's book on the Jews in Canada.
See correspondending negative #1901a, which is a copy of the entire page featuring Samuel from A. D. Hart's book.
Samuel, Lewis
Toronto (Ont.)
Ray Samuels [graphic material] – [192-].
Fonds 25; Series 9; Item 8
1 photograph : b&w ; 14 x 9 cm
Item is a photographic postcard of Ray Samuels.
Unidentified connection to the other Samuels family members.
Listed as a relative of Michael Levine's in the accession notes, though what kind of relation is unclear.
Samuels, Ray
Joe Samuels [graphic material] – [ca. 1900].
Item is a photographic portrait of Joe Samuels taken at a studio in Ottawa.
Cabinet card.
Photographer: J. H. Bunting and Co., Corbank and Wellington Streets, Ottawa.
Samuels, Joe
Rebecca Samuels [graphic material] – [ca. 1895].
Item is a photograph of Rebecca Samuels taken in Toronto.
Photographer: W. H. Dame, 330 1/2 Yonge St., Toronto.
Item is a photograph of Rebecca Samuels taken at a studio in Toronto.
Albumen print mounted on cabinet card.
Photographer: F. H. Moses, Citizen's Photo Studio, 301 Yonge Street, Toronto.
There are two copies of this photograph.
Samuels, Rebecca
Abe Samuels [graphic material] – [ca. 1920].
Item is a photographic portrait of Abe Samuels taken at a studio in Toronto.
Photographer: Portrait by Leatherdale, 350 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Samuels, Abe
Sylvia Samuel [graphic material] – [ca. 1900].
Miscellaneous family members series
Fonds 25; Series 17; Item 2
The Samuel family lived in Toronto on Huron Street. Abraham Samuel was a tailor and his wife Martha was a housewife. Their daughter was listed as a student in 1931.
Item is a portrait of Sylvia Samuel taken during the turn of the twentieth century. The portrait was taken at a photo studio in Toronto. The subject was approximately two years old when the photograph was taken and was wearing a fur trimmed coat, a white hat and a large fur muff.
Photographer: Thompson Brothers.
Mounted in card frame.
Samuel, Sylvia
Samuel Harris [graphic material] – [ca. 1936].
1 photograph : b&w ; 26 x 34 cm on matte 41 x 51 cm
This item is an original portrait of Samuel Harris, former director of the Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Association from 1924 to 1936.
Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Cassa
Matte is very brittle and is cracked in several places.
Samuel Kronick [graphic material] – [197-].
This item is an original portrait of Samuel Kronick, former president of the Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Association in 1923.
Kronick, Samuel
Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Association
Item 1901a
1 photograph : b&w (negative)
This negative is a copy of the entire page featuring Lewis Samuel from A. D. Hart's book on Jews in Canada.
Samuel Godfrey [textual record, graphic material] – [ca. 1955].
Jewish Community Centre of Toronto fonds
Subject files sub-series
5 photographs : b&w ; 26 x 21 cm and 13 x 18 cm
Samuel Godfrey was the chairman of the board and the first life director of the Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.
This file consists of a eulogy for Samuel Godfrey and five photographs. There are three copies of a Karsh portrait, one photo of Godfrey at a banquet table and one photo of Godfrey with the Hebrew Club for the Blind.
Belinki, Samuel
Passenger Names
June 6, 1911 to January 19, 1915
Rotenberg Ledger
Harvey and Adena Glasner
Bornstein, Samuel
Coombs, Samuel
Forman, Samuel
Goldstein, Samuel
Goodman, Samuel
Greenhouse, Samuel
Horowitz, Samuel
Kauf, Samuel
Lazarus, Samuel
Administration sub-series 1
Associated Hebrew Schools of Toronto series 1
Board of Jewish Education fonds 7
Central Region sous-fonds 1
Commercial building plans and drawings series 1
Dinner honouring the Toronto Jewish community file 1
Gordon Mendly fonds 2
Harris family series 9
Jewish communal activities series 1
Jewish communal portraits file 1
Julius P. Katz fonds 2
Levine and Cass family fonds 10
Midrasha L'Morim series 1
Miscellaneous family members series 1
Morris Norman collection 4
National Council of Jewish Women of Canada fonds 3
National Executive Council series 2
Negev dinner honouring Phil Givens file 3
Negev dinners series 4
Portraits series 2
Presidents sub-series 1
Reference materials series 3
Residential building plans and drawings series 1
Samuel Aaron and Rose Harris sub-series 7
Samuel and Sarah Harris sub-series 2
Samuel Posluns fonds 3
Samuels family series 9
Subject files series 3
Subject files sub-series 3
Thelma Harris Rose Family fonds 11
Toronto Section archival material sub-series 1
Archival Accessions 14
Archival Descriptions 95
architectural drawing 4
graphic material 76
multiple media 1
textual record 35
Accession 14
File 45
Brothers 1
Clothing trade 1
Grandparent and child 1
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) 1
Married people 3
National Council of Jewish Women of Canada--Presidents 1
Philanthropy and fundraising 1
Politicians 1
Rabbis 1
Soldiers--Canada 2
Storefronts 1
Wedding anniversaries 1
Associated Hebrew Schools 1
Belinki, Samuel 1
Bidurs, Samuel family 1
Borenstein, Chaim Rolph & Samuel 1
Bornstein, Samuel 1
Canada. Canadian Army. Queen's Own Rifles of Canada 2
Canada. Royal Canadian Air Force 1
Canadian Jewish Congress 1
Canadian Jewish Congress, Central Region (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Coombs, Samuel 1
Eddie Gelber 1
Enkin, Max E. 1
Exton, Eric 1
Feldman, Arnold 1
Feldt, Samuel 1
Forman, Samuel 1
George VI, King of Great Britain, 1895-1952 1
Givens, Min 1
Givens, Philip 1
Givens, Philip G. 2
Godfrey, Samuel 1
Godfrey, Sara 1
Goldstein, Louis, Samuel, Ethel, Shaje, Pesech, Leibel 1
Goldstein, Samuel 3
Goodman, Samuel 1
Gordon, Jacob, Rabbi 1
Greenberg, Samuel & Annie 1
Greenberg, Samuel & Izral 1
Greenhouse, Samuel 1
Grossman, Allan, 1910-1991 1
Helpert, Samuel 1
Horowitz, Samuel 2
Jewish Labour Committee 1
Jewish National Fund 2
Kauf, Samuel 1
Kehilla of Toronto 1
Kent, Charles 1
Kronick, Samuel 1
Kurtz, Samuel A. 1
Lavine, Samuel, 1874-1959 1
Lazarus, Samuel 2
Lockshin, Louis 1
Ludwin, Samuel 1
Minegarten Louis, 1
Minegarten, Samuel 1
Mitchell, Samuel 1
National Council of Jewish Women of Canada 1
Nisker, Mollye 1
Nusbaum, Samuel 1
Popular Cloak Company 1
Posluns, Samuel, 1910-1994 2
Rabbi Reuven Slonim 1
Rabbi Washer 1
Rapp, Freida Hannah 1
Rapp, Helen 1
Rapp, Samuel 1
Reichman, Samuel 1
Robins, Samuel 1
Sachs, Samuel, Rabbi 1
Samuel Robins' Tailor Shop 1
Samuel Zacks 1
Samuel, Leah May 1
Samuel, Lewis 2
Samuel, Mrs. Harry 1
Samuel, Sylvia 1
Samuel, William 3
Samuels family 1
Samuels, Abe 2
Samuels, Harry 1
Samuels, Helen 1
Samuels, Joe 2
Samuels, Martha 1
Samuels, Ray 1
Samuels, Rebecca 2
Samuels, Sandra, 1936- 1
Shainhouse, Samuel 3
Shaw, Samuel 1
Sheinkow, Samuel 1
Shiffer-Hillman (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Shinkov, Samuel 1
Shone, Samuel 1
Stolnitz, Samuel 1
Strauss, Dr. Samuel 1
Struass, Samuel 1
Sugar, Samuel 2
Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Association 1
Toronto Hebrew Free Loan Cassa 1
Turkel, Samuel & Manis 1
United Jewish Welfare Fund (Toronto, Ont.) 1
University of Toronto 1
Wagner, Samuel (Youth) 1
Weber family 1
Weber, Samuel 3
Weinberg, Bernard 2
Weinberg, Rebecca 2
Weinberg, Samuel 1
Weinberg, Samuel (Zelie) 1
Bellwoods Avenue (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Dunvegan Road (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Edward Street (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Kingston (Ont.) 1
Ottawa (Ont.) 2
Queen Street East (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Saint George Street (Toronto, Ont.) 1
Toronto (Ont.) 16
Welland, Ont. 1
Yiddish 1
No Restrictions 67
Restrictions May Exist 8


text:
Anthony Davis Lift the Lakers in a Buzzer Beater win against the Nuggets
CAVS Looking to End Their 1st Round Series against the Pacers
Ronnie Artus 12:00:00 PM sports
NBA – The defending Champion Cleveland Cavaliers are one win away over the Indiana Pacers to advance to the second round of the 2017 NBA Playoffs. The Cavs and the Pacers are scheduled to pace one another, perhaps for the last time if the Cavs successfully sweeps the Pacers in Game 4 in the Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis.
Game 4, is scheduled at Pacers home court, the home team together with their home crowd will try their best to extend their series over the unbeaten Cavaliers one game at a time.
The Pacers team is facing an impossible mission that through NBA History there is no teams that ever to comeback in 3 – 0 deficit in playoff history.
For the defending champion, they will have a very good chance of finishing the Pacers in Game 4, if they succeed the Cavaliers players will have some time to rest and recover from minor injuries and be prepared on the second round of the playoffs for who may ever they face between the Milwaukee Bucks and Toronto Raptors?
LeBron James will lead again the Cavaliers in a possible win in Game 4? With his impressive and high basketball IQ there is a high possibility that the Cavs will end the series on Sunday (US Time) against the Pacers.
The Cleveland Cavaliers currently leads the series against the Pacers 3 – 0, in their best of seven series, 109 - 1st round of the NBA Playoffs, the Cavs take Game 1, 109 – 108, Game 2, 117 – 111 and Game 3, 119 – 114.
The Cavaliers is highly criticized on their weak defense, especially on the 4th quarter where they always blew a big lead, but the last game was the opposite of the Cavaliers persona where they outscored the Pacers in the 2nd half after falling down as much as 25 points at the half to make a historic comeback in the 2nd half lead by a remarkable performance of LeBron James and eventually won Game 3, in a thrilling and exiting down to wire finish.
Game 4, could be another exciting game, let's wait and see.
CAVS Looking to End Their 1st Round Series against...
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text:
This story is about High Schools
Published Feb. 7
Woodrow Wilson hires Mesquite Poteet assistant Tony Benedetto as head football coach
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/(Courtesy/ Tony Benedetto)
Tony Benedetto, who told The Dallas Morning News he was hired as Woodrow Wilson's head coach on Feb. 7, 2019, meets with a Mesquite Poteet player during the 2018 season.
By Joseph Hoyt , Sports Reporter Contact Joseph Hoyt on Twitter: @joejhoyt
Tone Benedetto spent six years inside Dallas ISD as an offensive coordinator at Spruce. Now, a year after leaving the district, he's coming back.
Benedetto, the special teams coordinator at Mesquite Poteet last season, confirmed to The Dallas Morning News that he signed his contract on Thursday and will be the next head coach at Woodrow Wilson. The 30-year-old Chicago native will be taking over for Bobby Estes, who, on Dec. 3, resigned to "recharge (his) batteries" after 21 years at the school.
Woodrow Wilson football coach Bobby Estes resigns 'to recharge the batteries' after 21 seasons
"I'm just really excited," Benedetto said Thursday night. "It's just an awesome opportunity at Woodrow Wilson -- a great winning tradition, and I'm really excited to get started."
The hire was first reported by Matt Stepp of Dave Campbell's Texas Football.
Benedetto said he enjoyed coaching and teaching inside Dallas ISD, but he didn't plan on returning, at least not so soon. He wanted to be a head coach one day so he decided he would take things year-by-year and see what came to him.
Then he saw that Estes resigned and the Wilson job was open.
"When that came open I was like man, that's one of the top jobs in the area," Benedetto said.
At Wilson, Benedetto will be taking over a program that went 6-4 last season, but missed out on the playoffs. He said he plans to bring innovation and energy to the program. He also said he hopes to build off the winning tradition Estes created there. Estes led Wilson to a 37-18 record over the last five years.
This may be Benedetto's first high school head coaching job, but he's got plenty of football experience. It's in his blood, he says. He comes from a family of coaches: his older dad and two brothers are all coaching football.
In college, he played receiver at the University of Sioux Falls, a Division II program. After graduating in 2012 he moved to Dallas where he began working under Spruce head coach Carl Richardson, something he'd do for the next six years. He credits both Richardson and Mesquite Poteet head coach Kody Groves for teaching him how to run a program and be successful.
Now he'll get a chance to put what he learned into action at Woodrow Wilson.
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text:
I&M reports power restored in Eaton
Robin Gibson
EATON — Indiana Michigan Power reports that power was restored before 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Eaton area after an outage that occurred before 9 a.m.
Eaton Elementary School already dismissed students Thursday morning as a result of the outage.
Assistant Superintendent Darin Gullion said parents could pick students up from Eaton, 200 N.E. Union St., until 10:45 a.m. After that, the school will run its regular bus routes to take students home.
Any students drivers "don't feel safe dropping off" will be taken to Delta Middle School, 9800 N Co Rd 200 E, Gullion said. Parents can then pick their students up from the middle school.
EARLIER: Power to be restored by 12:30
Indiana Michigan Power reported it expects to have power restored by 12:30 p.m. Thursday to the 1,084 Eaton-area customers left in the dark after a truck hit a pole near Rock-Tenn, bringing down a power line.
EARLIER: More than 1,000 without power
Just before 9 a.m. Thursday, Indiana Michigan Power was reporting 1,091 customers without power in Delaware County.
By 9:06 a.m., that number had dropped to 1,083, according to the I&M website.
The outage report followed reports over emergency scanner traffic of a transformer fire and a truck hitting a utility pole and bringing down power lines near Rock-Tenn. I&M confirmed via Twitter that the outage was caused by a truck hitting a pole and bringing a wire down. The power company was en route to the scene after 9 a.m.


Size: 16 x 13.8 inches.
This beautifully engraved map shows all of Scotland and the Hebrides islands with a stippled sea and strong topographical features in the interior. It was compiled from Mercator's landmark map of the British Isles  with some corrections. Mercator's outline of Scotland remained the standard until the Robert Gordon map was published by Blaeu in 1654.
The condition is very good. Original colour on full sheet with very wide margins. The colour is slightly faded and map is repaired in lower half along the centerfold.


(PCM) A manufacturer of equipment that some other manufacturer's system can identify and work with. The PCM's device replaces the original manufacturer's.
Most PCMs competed with IBM. PCM devices normally offer a cost-performance benefit over the original device. For example, several PCM versions of the Direct-Access Storage Device IBM 3350 offered twice the storage and improved data access (dual port).
Plug compatible devices include replacement CPUs, such as the Hitachi 7/90 series (which could be substituted for IBM 3090 series processors), I/O subsystems, and dumb terminals like the IBM 3270.