Eulogy Country

There is very little information available about possible philanthropy. In 2013, they gave $25,000 to the Miami Children’s Health Foundation. They have also made at least 3 $5,000-$9,999 gifts to Blythedale Children’s Hospital and gifts of unknown sizes to Friends of the University of Nottingham America.

Just the other day it was noted on the news about UC Davis’s newest addition to their campus. A multi-million dollar brewery research building was built and is now open. The new addition was all privately funded by someone extremely wealthy.

The upper class The class in society a Roman held, played a huge role in how elaborate the funeral ceremony was, and how well the body was preserved. The wealthy would be guarentted an elaborate ceremony. The body of the deceased would be on display for mourning for a lengthy period of time, and treated with extreme care, as explained earlier. The body would never be left alone as it was belived this would be bad luck for the deceaseds afterlife.

“We sell homecoming shirts, they are a major fundraiser, we also like most groups do concessions as well, those are our main fundraiser aspects,” Rudebusch said.

I have had a valuable experience assisting with activities at Riverside Lodge Retirement Home, such as helping to decorate pumpkins during

Adam and Eve are alive. They were walking down the street looking scared. I asked if they need help and they said yes and they asked where there home was and where the Garden of Eden was. I asked who they were they said Adam and Eve. Then I asked form the Bible they said yes. So I answer their questions. I told them what happen after they died the world flooded and God would never flood it again. And Jesus died on the cross for us. They asked where they were I told them that they were in a city and I told them how much the world changed and explained what technology is. After I was done they seemed a lot more calm and happy.

If there are any other fundraisers for National Convention they will be posted to the chapter facebook and put into the newspaper. Thank you for supporting the students of Surprise Valley and helping them go on a once in a lifetime trip!

I am not a smart man nor clever boy. I have lived a humble life as a dunce for most part of my early childhood years getting into mischief as a young boy does. As any young boy would, I valued playing around and goofing off a lot more than I did my education. From 2000 to 2009 I was barely passing my elementary school classes even much so I flunked the second grade because of my actions. All of this didn't phase me however, I was an outlaw. I did whatever I wanted because my mother and stepfather worked all day and my sisters couldn't handle me most of the time. So I ended up getting into no good with the local gangsters down in Bryan Street here in the mission.

As you know, Columbia City is on the move. We are becoming bigger and better than ever. Within the last year we have added new eating establishments for family and friends to enjoy. There have been several upgrades to our historic downtown, including a beautiful new park in the heart of the city and cosmetic changes to several of our beautiful buildings. Our main roads are much more pleasant to drive down as Main Street and 109 have had recent upgrades. In addition, our fantastic town has many more projects in the works including a waterpark to attract area residence for some exciting recreation. Last but not least, the newest and most profound addition that will benefit the citizens of Columbia City for generations to come, a brand new, state of the art high school.

I’m part of Riverside’s 4th district Youth Advisory Council. The council enhances the community by identifying issues related to the public and working closely with government supervisors. We worked at one event called Baseball Buddies. At Baseball Buddies, disabled children are paired with a teenager, who would assist their “buddy” in a baseball game for several weeks.

Your highness King Claudius, Queen Gertrude, Laertes, Ophelia, and dear friends. Today, we mourn the loss of a man who rose above and beyond the life he was given, but we gather to celebrate this life. The life of a respected acquaintance, a beloved friend and a cherished father: Polonius. Although he deserves such, we do not need a grand cathedral to pay homage to Polonius. As only those closest to him gather here today, we remember Polonius as a political peacekeeper and a great man. It is important that we recognise his bravery and service to the crown. For myself, Polonius was a master and a mentor. Our relationship was never bound by blood, but Polonius acted as a father. With his political prowess and savvy, yet good-willed familiarity with the crown, he guided me through every facet of life in Elsinore.

He did not fit in. Black, straight hair. From the back, a twig, but wild as a monkey. Most would call him a handful, or a “spirited” boy. His name, Diego, my first and best friend during preschool. We were like brothers, but respected each other as peers.

"We raised a lot of money," Flowers said. "We got a lot of donations, a lot of water, pop, a lot of cleaning supplies and stuff like that. We got bleach. We raised over $2,000. I think we did okay, we did the best we could do."

In my four years as a Fairfield Eagle, I have come to a new understanding of our school motto, ‘A Tradition of Excellence.’ Excellence in our school is something that we boast about regularly throughout our community. For example, what community can boast of a football program that, in the last decade, has been to more state championship games than any other school? What community can boast of a girls’ basketball program that held a 104-0 record with three back-to-back titles, and a total of four? My answer: Fairfield can. Therefore, nothing is a bigger source of pride or, more inspiring than being a part of a community that should never have achieved such a high level of success. Consequently, through ‘A Tradition of Excellence’, we commit ourselves to the path of becoming something better, and what better to take with us into the future than the desire to constantly push for the best that we can hope to be?

made as a community over the years in terms of individual and community success. However