 amending the statute?Dear family and friends. It is with our deepest regret to inform you on the passing of our beloved Louis Frank. May the memories we shared with him live on forever.
This page is intended to collect your tributes. Please share a message or memory of Louis to the family in his honor. Photos and videos may be added to each post.
Due to limited capacity, only immediate family will be allowed during the Memorial Service. All are welcome for the viewing.
Sincerest condolences from Sheila, me and family on the loss of your dear brother Louis. I met him briefly, but that short meeting told me a lot about his talents dedication and his humanity.
May his soul rest in everlasting peace.
We share your grief and God will heal and comfort each and everyone of you in days to come joy cometh in the morning. May his soul Rest in Everlasting Peace.
Sincere and heartfelt sadness on the passing of Louis. You were a "music master" and over the years I always found pleasure in listening to your work.
My sincerest condolences to the family on the passing of this great guy (my THS classmate). May God grant him eternal peace!
I'm still processing this loss of life. To the entire Frank family please accept heartfelt condolences. I'm going to miss the funeral due to a prior arranged Dr's appointment.
Sending heartfelt condolences to Donna, Jr and Nala and all of Louis' family. May he rest in peace!
Sincere condolences to the grieving family. May his soul Rest in Peace.
To they entire family our deepest sympathy. My dear friend Louis you will be missed. We had fun times with Molly, Ashley and all your children and family. I enjoy those DJ days and that nice music and that smile. From the Boyle and Barratt family in Georgia, Ohio and New York. Sleep In Peace friend.
This message is from Maxie Lawrence ( Polly's cousin).
My condolences to Louis's family. Among his other qualities, this brother was a music master and an excellent DJ. In fact, I have quite a few CD's he's mixed. RIP Louis.
Louis Frank also known as "Plumie" and "Handsome Lou" was born on May 24th, 1955 in Georgetown, Guyana as the first born child of James Eugene Adolphus Frank and Joyce Evelyn Frank.
For his early education in Guyana he attended St. Phillips Anglican, followed by Tutorial High School. He later attended Guyana Technical Institute. He migrated to the United States in November of 1981. He began working for the Metropolitan Transit Authority in 1982. While working, he attended Technical Career Institute where he studied Electronic Engineering Technology. In June of 2017, he retired from the Metropolitan Transit Authority.
During his spare time he enjoyed watching westerns,fishing, DJing, playing golf, listening to music, traveling, and entertaining family and friends.
Micheal, sincere condolences to you and your family. May God bless you with strength and peace at this time.

November 5, 2020 (Washington, D.C. and Berkeley, CA) Leading strategic communications and insights consultancy Breakwater Strategy announced today that Prof. Steven Weber has joined the firm as Managing Director. Weber brings over three decades of experience as a strategic advisor, researcher and academic with deep issue expertise across a range of fields including information technology, finance, health care and national security.
As a member of the Breakwater Strategy team, Weber will work with the firm’s growing roster of clients as they seek to develop comprehensive strategies to manage risk and seize opportunities at the nexus of market strategy, media and social media conversations, regulatory debates, and public policy.
Trained as a physician and a political scientist at Stanford during the 1980s, Steve joined the Berkeley faculty in 1990 and is now Associate Dean and Professor at UC Berkeley’s School of Information. In 2015 he founded the Center for Long Term Cybersecurity at UC Berkeley which has a multi-disciplinary research program on emerging digital security issues at the intersection of new technologies, human behavior, and risk calculations made by firms and governments.
In addition to his academic work, Steve has worked as an independent strategic advisor to governments, businesses and other organizations, as well as through a number of leading consultancies including Global Business Network and The Monitor Group.
Steve is the author of several books on topics ranging from international relations to the future of technology including most recently Bloc by Bloc: How to Organize a Global Enterprise for the New Regional Order (2019) as well as The Success of Open Source, The End of Arrogance: America in the Global Competition of Ideas (with Bruce Jentleson) and Deviant Globalization: Black Market Economy in the 21st Century (with Jesse Goldhammer and Nils Gilman).
Breakwater Strategy (BWS) is a boutique strategic communications and insights consultancy focused on navigating change, crisis, and the complex moments that make or break reputations. Breakwater seeks to serve clients looking for world-class strategic counsel and campaign services, including crisis management, corporate reputation building, executive positioning and thought leadership, and public advocacy.
Wait, Ben Carson Was In 'Stuck On You'?
For many years, the herbal extractions industry was basically a “black market” venture, highly unregulated and potentially dangerous for the consumer. Today, however, botanical extractions have come into the mainstream, and today’s consumer is much more open to harnessing the many benefits of such extractions. As such, the FDA has stepped in, demanding that herbal extractions be regulated along with the foods, beverages, and body products our nation relies on.
GMP in the realm of botanical extractions ensures that all manufacturing processes are clearly documented and defined. Critical steps in the manufacturing process of a botanical extraction are documented, ensuring compliance with GMP. All operators are systematically trained to ensure seamless functioning, and comprehensive records document the manufacturing process, from start to finish.
GMP regulations also address the extraction setting. Is the space staffed with accurately qualified personnel at all times? Is there adequate space for the machinery and equipment? Is the manufacturer using modern, efficient, and effective equipment, or is that mixing equipment dated? Is attention being paid to selecting and using the correct materials, containers, and labels? Does the company provide suitable storage and transport of the end product? All extractions manufacturers must take these questions into account in order to assure compliance with GMP standards.
Comprehensive audits ensure GMP regulation across industries – and the extractions sector is no exception. Auditors will assess the caliber of personnel; the maintenance of grounds, buildings, and equipment; any quality control procedures in place; sanitation policies; and much more. With such strict regulations in place, there’s little space for error, and today’s extraction market boasts a higher quality selection than ever before. The botanical extract consumer never had it so good.If this drags out, we are all going to be in for a world of hurt.  Budget cuts, staff layoffs, calls for making even more cuts because you supposedly don't need as many teachers for online learning (I've seen this making the rounds on various boards), etc.

I've long argued that we are setting a horrible precedent not making some consequence for not engaging in the learning we are doing now.  I know we had to rush into it and it wasn't well thought out in a lot of areas, but we can't just flip a switch in the fall and suddenly say what we do via distance learning matters.  Once you tell students stuff is optional a LOT of them are going to check out on it and sadly, we are seeing that parents do not care about that as much (or cannot adequately police whether their child is doing work).No.  In fact, throw those things out.  Never use them again.

I've used washer/dryer combos for years now and I love them to bits.  I'll never go back to the space wasting separate machines.  Smaller loads make more sense in a lot of ways, including better washing with less damage to the textiles.  

What you need to do is stop using the machine like you did the other kind.  You have to unlearn the bad ways and now learn to do it right.  This starts with smaller loads, less detergent, and the addition of baking/washing soda to the wash cycle and vinegar to the rinse.  Do that with every load.  Your textiles will be much cleaner and softer on their own.  Give it some time to clear out the muck in the textiles.  

Be sure to never use fabric softeners.  Be sure to add vinegar.  If you need to use chlorine, leave out the vinegar for that load but do add washing soda or baking soda.  Only a tablespoon or so is needed per load.  If you don't have vinegar, use a teaspoon of citric acid, dissolved in a small amount of water.  It will have the same effect for the rinse.Baby Rabbit
Care
While the female rabbit is pregnant, the preparations should be
started for the arrival of the baby rabbits. Baby rabbits should be cared for with extreme caution.
A nest box lines with shredded newspaper is a must. It should be
12 x 14 inches in diameter and you can use a card board, wood, or metal in making a nest box. You should also punch
some holes on it for drainage.
Extra food filled with vitamins and minerals such as spinach,
broccoli and kale for the nursing mother.
Room temperature at 70 degrees F. Usually baby rabbits bunch
together to keep themselves warm.
Within 24 – 48 hours you will know if