New York Times, 103/1/2024
Photo by Retiring Guy
- blank cheek company
- bomb cycline
- cetirizine
- diss
- loonie
- scripting language
- snark
2019
Helen Yarzabek. (11/7)
Betty Fitzgerald Bearfield. (10/29)
Georgia Ann Valentine Kargle. (7/26)
Shirlie Jean Kauffman. (5/22)
Joanne Swanson Massa. (2/23)
2018
Joanne Chester. (11/13)
Betty Burke Dickinson. (9/1)
Stephen Cosmano. (8/29)
Beulah Fox Boll. (3/16)
2017
Phyllis Miller Maze. (12/27)
Dorothy Anderson Turner. (9/27)
Margaret Mathyer Conroy. (4/26)
2016
Ruth Figliuzzi. (11/5)
Donna Mack Schuler. (3/19)
2015
Carol Jean Niver Hampson. (10/22)
Frank Marlett. (9/13)
John Giltinan. (7/6)
Lela Nichols Akeley. (6/24)
2014
Ella Atwell Blum. (12/24)
Betty Carlson Johnson. (10/26)
H. Kent Peterson. (10/1)
Kenneth Lundahl. (9/21)
2013
Carl Leave. (12/26)
Willbanks didn't disclose the names of elders or employees removed from their positions due to the investigation. However, the photographs of elders Kevin Grove, Thomas Miller, Jeremy Carrasco and Gayland Lawshe are no longer displayed on the Gateway elders webpage as of Sunday afternoon.
"We have decided to draw a very bright line here based on biblical and moral values and the values of our church family, and we can report to you that as of today, no individual in either group serves as an elder, is employed by or works at Gateway Church," Willbanks said. "They have been removed.""Behold, children are a heritage from the Lord, the fruit of the womb a reward. Like arrows in the hand of a warrior are the children of one's youth. Blessed is the man who fills his quiver with them! He shall not be put to shame when he speaks with his enemies in the gate." (Psalm 127:3-5)
The top of Berthoud Pass is a part of the Continental Divide. In the direction of the view, water runs southward into the Hoop Creek, into Clear Creek, into the Platte River, into the Missouri, and into the Mississippi, and finally reaches the Gulf of Mexico. But water falling on this side of the crest runs out toward the Colorado River, and eventually should reach the Gulf of California, unless -- as is more likely these days -- it is retained behind a dam and runs out eventually from a Los Angeles water faucet.
In this essay, we examine the 50 counties across the seven swing states that pose the highest risk of attempting non-certification in November, however futile. In Section I we provide a table grouping them in four categories based on the degree of risk of attempted non-certification: high concern (Tier 1), medium concern (Tier 2), concern (Tier 3), and worth watching (Tier 4). In Section II, we offer a more detailed discussion of the 15 high- and medium- concern counties. In Section III, we offer state-by-state maps visualizing the location of these counties.