week of may 29 meetings of possible interest to district 2

When the frenzy was over, the woman, who is from Texas and was headed to the concert with her 76 year old father, said the attacker turned his bloody knife on them. A police report said he told her father, who lives in the District, “Give me what you got,” took $60 and threw the man’s wallet on the floor. The man’s daughter then handed over an additional $160 “to keep him from hurting her father,” a police report said.

Calling it “the right thing to do,” biology professor Gregory Kelly said he could no longer serve as a marshal when in person convocations resume because Hasenfratz, whose job includes overseeing the ceremonies, remains the school’s ceremonial leader.”It’s been festering in me,” Kelly, whose lab collected personal protective equipment for others last spring, told The Free Press on Monday. “When things get back to normality there will be a convocation in person. I will have to be right beside her.”It’s my own feeling I would be doing a disservice to a lot of people, myself especially.”Marshals are central to commencement ceremonies.

Crowds arrive to attend the One Love Manchester benefit concert Sunday June 4, 2017, for the victims of last month Manchester Arena terror attack at the Emirates Old Trafford, Manchester, England. The attack at Ariana Grande concert last week killed over 20 people and injured dozens of others, many of them teenagers. The singer returned to Britain on Friday ahead of the concert to benefit victims and their families.

Because this amendment to the 2018 2022 TIP involves the deletion and addition to MPO funded projects under the STBG Urban Program, per MATPB policy it is a major amendment requiring a notice and comment period and a public hearing as is conducted for the annual update to the TIP. On Wednesday, July 11 or submitted at the public hearing. The MATPB anticipates taking action on the TIP amendment following the public hearing unless the board receives comments expressing concerns about the amendment prior to or at the hearing in which case action could be delayed.

That response did not sit well with me, as I was not satisfied that we had done everything possible to save The CJN, especially given our family’s 40 year association with the paper. I was not willing to give up without another try. With the support of the board of directors, we re organized, restructured and created a new version of the paper and website to serve the Canadian Jewish community.