DOCSLIB.ORG

Agriculture Decisions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agriculture Decisions AGRICULTURE DECISIONS Volume 67 July - December 2008 Part Four List of Decisions Reported (Alphabetical Listing) Index (Subject Matter) THIS IS A COMPILATION OF DECISIONS ISSUED BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE AND THE COURTS PERTAINING TO STATUTES ADMINISTERED BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE DECISIONS Agriculture Decisions is an official publication by the Secretary of Agriculture consisting of decisions and orders issued in adjudicatory administrative proceedings conducted for the Department under various statutes and regulations. Selected court decisions concerning the Department's regulatory programs are also included. The Department is required to publish its rules and regulations in the Federal Register and, therefore, they are not included in Agriculture Decisions. Beginning in 1989, Agriculture Decisions is comprised of three Parts, each of which is published every six months. Part One is organized alphabetically by statute and contains all decisions and orders other than those pertaining to the Packers and Stockyards Act and the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, which are contained in Parts Two and Three, respectively. The published decisions and orders may be cited by giving the volume number, page number and year, e.g., 1 Agric. Dec. 472 (1942). It is unnecessary to cite a decision's docket number, e.g., AW A Docket No. 99-0022, and the use of such references generally indicates that the decision has not been published in Agriculture Decisions. Consent decisions entered subsequent to December 31, 1986, are no longer published in Agriculture Decisions. However, a list of consent decisions is included in the printed edition. Since Volume 62, the full text of consent decisions is posted on the USDA/OALJ website (See url below). Consent decisions are on file in portable document format (pdf) and may be inspected upon request made to the Hearing Clerk, Office of Administrative Law Judges (OALJ). Beginning in Volume 63, all Initial Decisions decided in the calendar year by the Administrative Law Judge(s) will be arranged by the controlling statute and will be published chronologically along with appeals (if any) of those ALJ decisions issued by the Judicial Officer. Beginning in Volume 60, each part of Agriculture Decisions has all the parties for that volume, including consent decisions, listed alphabetically in a supplemental List of Decisions Reported. The Alphabetical List of Decisions Reported and the Subject Matter Index (from the beginning of the annual Volume) are included in a separate volume, entitled Part Four. Volumes 57 (circa 1998) through the current volume of Agriculture Decisions are also available online at http://www.usda.gov/da/oaljdecisions/ along with links to other related websites. Volumes 39 (circa 1980) through Volume 56 (circa 1997) have been scanned and individual cases may be available upon request. Gross downloading of the scanned pre-1999 cases will not be available due to Personal Identity Information (P.I.I.) concerns. Beginning on July 1, 2003, current ALJ Decisions will be displayed in pdf format on the OALJ website in chronological order. Direct all inquiries regarding this publication to: Editor, Agriculture Decisions, Office of Administrative Law Judges, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Room 1057 South Building, W ashington, D.C. 20250-9200, Telephone: (202) 720-6645, Fax (202) 690-0790, and e-mail address of Editor.OALJ@ usda.gov. This page intentionally left blank. Alphabetical Listing VOLUME 67 LIST OF DECISIONS REPORTED (Alphabetical Listing) JANUARY-- DECEMBER 2008 A ZOO FOR YOU . ...................................... 527 ABDALLAH, RAFAT..................................... 645 ADAMS & PETERSON, L.L.C.............................. 576 ADAMS, JOHN.......................................... 576 AEROPOSTAL AIRLINES INC.............................. 399 AG-INNOVATIONS, INC................................... 6 5 AL BADR SLAUGHTER HOUSE.......................... 1353 ALLEN COUNTY LIVESTOCK AUCTION, L.L.C.. 576 AMARILLO WILDLIFE REFUGE, INC... 175 ANDERSON, LARRY L. .. 660, 943, 1259, 1277 ANIMALS OF MONTANA, INC.. ........................ 1034 ANIMALS, INC. ........................................ 1303 ARBUCKLE WILDERNESS .............................. 1303 ARGI EXOTIC TRADING, INC............................. 611 ARROW CARGO ....................................... 1324 ARROW AIR, INC ...................................... 1324 ATKINSON, DARRYL.................................... 527 ATLANTIS FOODS, INC.. ................................ 527 AURORA DAIRY CORP................................... 354 AWB LTD. .. ........................................... 209 B.T. PRODUCE CO., INC.................................. 1390 BAIR, ROSS L........................................... 366 BAKER JR, LEROY H........................... 943, 1259, 1277 BALDWIN, RICK. ...................................... 1382 l Alphabetical Listing BALKAN COMPANY.................................... 527 BARNHILL, MARVIN TAYLOR .. ......................... 265 BARTELS, CHRISTOPHER J. ............................ 1385 BARTELS PACKING . .................................. 1385 BAUMERT, TIMOTHY R............................. 1343, 1358 BEDLAND PRODUCE ASSOCIATES LLC. 672 BELTER, THOMAS J..................................... 527 BENNETT, THOMAS.................................... 1394 BENTON PACKING COMPANY, INC.. 576 BERRY & SONS......................................... 531 BERRY PACKING, INC................................... 527 BEUCKE, DONALD R.. ................................. 1387 BIG SPRING LIVESTOCK AUCTION... 576 BILL HUNTER, INC. .................................... 1324 BOARD. OF HEALTH SUMMIT COUNTY . 134 BOCCHI AMERICAS ASSOCIATES, INC.. 578 BOLLER, JAMES A...................................... 1312 BONDS KENNEL ........................................ 134 BOSAGLO, INC......................................... 1295 BOSS, TERRY CHARLES................................. 527 BOSWELL D.V.M., BRADLEY............................ 399 BOW WOW PRODUCTIONS.............................. 527 BRIDGEPORT NATURE CENTER, INC.. 384 BROCK, MICHELLE...................................... 154 BROCK, ROBERT....................................... 154 BUEHLER, MARIAN..................................... 527 CAL FRESH PRODUCE................................... 1486 CAMERON LIVESTOCK SALES........................... 576 CAMPAIGN FOR FAMILY FARMS, THE.. 1230 li Alphabetical Listing CANE CREEK KENNELS.................................. 507 CARAWAY, LEANNE .................................. 1324 CARMOUCHE, JR, TERRELL. .. ......................... 1107 CARR FARMS LLC ...................................... 256 CARTER, JENNIFER . .................................. 1324 CARTER, DON . ....................................... 1324 CASE, JEFFREY D........................................ 593 CENTRAL CHILERA DE PUEBLA. ........................ 527 CHAMPION PRODUCE INC................................ 920 CHARLOTTE METRO ZOO............................... 527 CINEMA SAFARI ZOO................................... 527 CIRCUS WINTERQUARTERS ............................ 1324 CITIZENS ACTION COALITION OF INDIANA ON BEHALF. 1230 CITRUSOURCE, INC...................................... 704 CLARK, STEPHEN T..................................... 527 CLARK, DEBRA......................................... 527 CLARK, DANIEL........................................ 527 CLEMENS, DOUGLAS................................... 576 CMA CGM (AMERICA) INC............................... 527 COLETTE, MARTINE ................................ 390, 998 COMMERCE FRESH MARKETING, INC... 578 CONSOLIDATED FARMS .................................... CONWAY WHOLESALE PRODUCE.... 357 COODY, MISTY, . ...................................... 1048 COODY, MELISSA . .................................... 1048 COOK, MARCUS . .................................... 1094 COOK, MARCUSCLINE-HINES . 1048 COOPER, HENRY LEE .................................. 1324 COOSEMANS SPECIALTIES, INC.. 896, 898 lii Alphabetical Listing COOSEMANS, DANIEL F.............................. 896, 898 COPLEY TOWNSHIP. ................................... 134 CORNBELT BEEF CORPORATION. 576 CRAIG, JEAN....................................... 394, 396 CRAIG, FRANK..................................... 394, 396 CRECES, EDDY C.................................... 896, 898 CREEKSTONE FARMS PREMIUM BEEF, L.L.C.. 576 CRESON JR., GEORGE................................... 527 CRESON, LOIS.......................................... 527 CROSSED PAWS RANCH................................. 527 CT FARMS............................................. 1355 D & H PET FARMS, INC.................................. 1088 DALFIN, ANGEL ....................................... 1295 DAVE’S ANIMAL FARM.................................. 178 DAVILATRAVEL........................................ 403 DAVIS, JAMES B........................................ 527 DAYLEN, INC........................................... 527 DEFAIR FARMS, LLC ................................... 1110 DEFAIR FARMS......................................... 1110 DELOACH, DOLPHUS LAMAR........................... 1110 DELONG, TIMOTHY P.................................... 527 DERICKSON, HERBERT ................................. 1185 DERICKSON, JILL ...................................... 1185 DESERT SPRINGS PRODUCE, LLC... 1465, 1490 DFDS TRANSPORT INC.. ................................ 527 DHANRAJ ............................................ 1324 DICHTER BROS. & GLASS,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flora, Not Fauna: GM Culture and Agriculture Susan Mchugh University of New England, [email protected]
    University of New England DUNE: DigitalUNE English Faculty Publications English Department 1-1-2008 Flora, Not Fauna: GM Culture And Agriculture Susan McHugh University of New England, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://dune.une.edu/eng_facpubs Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation McHugh, Susan, "Flora, Not Fauna: GM Culture And Agriculture" (2008). English Faculty Publications. Paper 4. http://dune.une.edu/eng_facpubs/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English Department at DUNE: DigitalUNE. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DUNE: DigitalUNE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Susan McHugh 25 Flora, Not Fauna: GM Culture and Agriculture Susan McHugh Genetically modified (GM) food plants, particularly those modi- fied to produce Bacillus thuringiensis toxins (Bt), are currently the most controversial and common transgenic organisms,1 but in the US, which is the largest producer of these and other biotech crops, consumers have a hard time recognizing their difference from conventional foods.2 Produced through the same monocrop methods and consumed in the same heavily processed meals that comprise the American diet, GM food plants like Bt corn and soy are now milled and mixed with (and thereby have come to pass for) their conventional counterparts, quietly becoming part of the everyday life of mass consumption. However inadvertently, film and fiction may be contributing
    [Show full text]
  • Zub • Magno Grundetjern Bon Us D Igital Ed Itio N
    3 ZUB •MAGNO GRUNDETJERN BONUS DIGITAL EDITION – DETAILS INSIDE! RATED RATED 0 0 3 1 1 $3.99 US T+ 7 5 9 6 0 6 0 9 8 9 3 4 The Kree and Skrull empires have united under Emperor Hulkling to writer Jim Zub fight a common enemy: the Celestial Messiah, Quoi, and his plantlike Cotati, artist Carlos Magno who have claimed Earth’s Moon as color artist Espen their own! But the Cotati want more than justice for the crimes the Kree Grundetjern and Skrulls committed against them --they want to exterminate all animal life, starting with Earth! letterer VC’s Ariana Maher To face the threat of the Cotati, cover Paul Renaud the Avengers broke up into several variant covers Paco Medina & smaller teams. The Vision, Doctor Nemesis and Luke Cage battled a Jesus Aburtov mutated Plantman, who had allied himself with the Cotati, in New graphic designer Carlos Lao York’s Central Park. Mockingbird, Quicksilver and Wonder Man fought assistant editor Martin Biro the Cotati alongside Kree and Skrull soldiers in Mexico, only to have the associate editor Alanna Smith ruthless warriors turn against them editor Tom Brevoort and each other. editor in chief C.B. Cebulski Finally, a team consisting of Black Knight, Scarlet Witch and Doctor Avengers created by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby Voodoo traveled with Ka-Zar to his home, the Savage Land. There they were attacked by both the Man- Thing and Ka-Zar’s wife, Shanna, who had been manipulated into aiding the Cotati. But just as Ka-Zar helped Shanna break the aliens’ hold over her, he was brutally impaled by a Cotati warrior… .
    [Show full text]
  • LAST RESORT Kim Eastland
    Equipment/Possessions: Putty*—Excellent strength adhesion, HAWKEYE™ causes Remarkable damage to open ARROWS. Hawkeye carries 36 arrows in Clint Francis Barton machinery his quiver. Twelve are standard, target- Hypersonic—Excellent potency knockout Adventurer tipped arrows that inflict Excellent slugfest tip, stuns for five rounds Fighting: GOOD damage. Six have triple-bladed razor Flame-Killer—Amazing smothering effect heads (Excellent Hack'n Slash damage); or damage to flaming creatures. Agility: REMARKABLE he never aims these to strike a living crea- Strength: GOOD ture but uses them, instead, to shred tires, * This type of arrow can be attached to a Endurance: EXCELLENT pin people to trees, etc. The other 18 light rope or cable. The light rope is Excel- Reason: TYPICAL arrows are chosen from a large variety of lent Material and has a maximum range of 5 areas. The cable is Incredible Material Intuition: GOOD special and exotic arrows. Whenever Hawkeye leaves his base of operations, and has a maximum range of 3 areas. Psyche: TYPICAL he must specify what type and how many Talents: Hawkeye has received train- Health: 70 of each of these exotic arrows he is carry- ing under Captain America in martial arts, Karma: 22 ing. Some types of special arrows are and as such can stun and slam any oppo- listed below. Players can design others Resources: TYPICAL nent in combat. Hawkeye receives one with the judge's permission. column shift to the right when using any Popularity: 45 Explosive—Amazing grenade damage weapon that requires an agility FEAT roll. Powers: Tear gas—Excellent potency Background: Hawkeye was trained in EXTRAORDINARY VISION.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Kane #1 (5 Issues) Collects a TON!, $100 H INC HERCULES AGST WORLD TPB H Scott Allie (W), Mario Guevara (P) Robert E
    H M ADVS SPIDEY V.10 DIGEST collects #37-40, $8 H POWER PACK DAY ONE DIGEST H MMW FAN. FOUR V.11 HC collects #1-4, $8 collects #105-116, $55 H SPIDEY FAMILY Itsy Bitsy DIGEST H MMW ATLAS HEROES V.3 HC collects #7-9, $10 collects SUBBY #33-42, $60 H IRON MANUAL TPB H PUNISHER ENNIS OMNIBUS HC collects MANUALS, $20 Solomon Kane #1 (5 issues) collects A TON!, $100 H INC HERCULES AGST WORLD TPB H Scott Allie (W), Mario Guevara (P) Robert E. Howard’s vengeance-obsessed puritan Iron Man ART OF Iron Man MOVIE hc collects #112-115 & MORE, $15 begins his supernatural advs in the haunted Black Forest of Germany in this adaptation collects STUFF!, $50 H CAPS’ DEAD STILL V.2 TPB of “The Castle of the Devil.” When Solomon Kane stumbles upon the body of a boy H ULT. FAN. FOUR V.5 HC collects #31-36, $15 hanged from a rickety gallows, he goes after the man responsible"a baron feared by collects #42-53, $35 H X-23 INNOCENT LOST TPB the peasants from miles around. H ANNIHILATION CLASSIC HC collects #1-6, $16 Star Wars Clone Wars #1 (6 issues) collects GREAT STUFF!, $30 H NYX WANNABE TPB Henry Gilroy (W), Scott Hepburn (P/Cover) Set in the time between Attack of the H SPIDEY BND V.3 HC collects #1-7, $20 collects #559-563, $20 H Clones and Revenge of the Sith, this new series will focus on the legendary Clone ULT. POWER TPB Wars! Some of your favorite Jedi: Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, Master Yoda, H CABLE V.1 HC collects #1-9, $30 collects #1-5, $20 Master Mace Windu, and others, will be joined by a few new faces as they fight to H BLACK PANTHER BACK TO..
    [Show full text]
  • Sinningia Speciosa 57 Seed Fund – Hybrids ‘Lorna Ohlgren’ Gussie Farrice Dave Zaitlin 61 Information About the Gesneriad 31 Gesneriads Index 2017 Society, Inc
    GesThe Journal forn Gesneriade Growersria ds Volume 68 ~ Number 2 Second Quarter 2018 Return to Table of Contents RETURN TO TABLE OF CONTENTS The Journal for Gesneriad Growers Volume 68 ~ Number 2 Gesneriads Second Quarter 2018 41 Experiences Growing the Gesneriads FEATURES from Southern Chile 5 The 2017 Lawrenceville School in Cuba Program: Trekking from Guantánamo Bob Stewart to the North Coast through the 44 Christopheria xantha Alejandro de Humboldt National Park Dale Martens John L. Clark 46 Rarely Seen, Rarely Done: Merging 11 Delivering the Power of the Sun Two Passions to Cuba’s Alejandro de Humboldt Drew Norris National Park Annika Goldman DEPARTMENTS 13 From the Garden State to the Pearl 3 Message from the President of the Antilles 4 From The Editor Grace Cangiano 35 Botanical Review No. 46 16 From Guantanamera to Polymita: A Cultural and Biological Expedition Bob Stewart to Cuba 40 Changes to Species Seed List 1Q18 50 Coming Events Hiroki Nagao 19 Cultivating Gesneriads in Greece Ray Coyle and Karyn Cichocki 51 Gesneriad Registrations Panagiotis Mperetzikis 22 There’s Something for Everyone in Irina Nicholson New England! 52 Donations Gloria Utzig and Maureen Pratt Betsy Gottshall 26 Gesneriad Hybridizers Association 54 Back to Basics: Convention Fun! Meeting Dale Martens 27 Introducing Sinningia speciosa 57 Seed Fund – Hybrids ‘Lorna Ohlgren’ Gussie Farrice Dave Zaitlin 61 Information about The Gesneriad 31 Gesneriads Index 2017 Society, Inc. Cover Back Cover Gesneria bracteosa Primulina ‘Silver Feather’ Photo: John L. Clark
    [Show full text]
  • Marvel Comics Avengers Chronological Appearances by Bob Wolniak
    Marvel Comics Avengers Chronological Appearances By Bob Wolniak ased initially on the Bob Fronczak list from Avengers Assemble and Avengers Forever websites. But unlike Mr. B Fronczak’s list (that stops about the time of Heroes Reborn) this is NOT an attempt at a Marvel continuity (harmony of Marvel titles in time within the fictional universe), but Avengers appearances in order in approx. real world release order . I define Avengers appearances as team appearances, not individual Avengers or even in some cases where several individual Avengers are together (but eventually a judgment call has to be made on some of those instances). I have included some non-Avengers appearances since they are important to a key storyline that does tie to the Avengers, but noted if they did not have a team appearance. Blue (purple for WCA & Ultimates) indicates an Avengers title , whether ongoing or limited series. I have decided that Force Works is not strictly an Avengers title, nor is Thunderbolts, Defenders or even Vision/Scarlet Witch mini- series, although each book correlates, crosses over and frequently contains guest appearances of the Avengers as a team. In those cases, the individual issues are listed. I have also decided that individual Avengers’ ongoing or limited series books are not Avengers team appearances, so I have no interest in the tedious tracking of every Captain America, Thor, Iron Man, or Hank Pym title unless they contain a team appearance or x-over . The same applies to Avengers Spotlight (largely a Hawkeye series, with other individual appearances), Captain Marvel, Ms. Marvel, Vision, Wonder Man, Hulk, She-Hulk, Black Panther, Quicksilver, Thunderstrike, War Machine, Black Widow, Sub-Mariner, Hercules, and other such books or limited series.
    [Show full text]
  • Ultimate Powers Book
    RANGE TABLES Rank Range A Range B Range C Range D Range E Feeble Contact Contact 1 area 10 feet 2 miles Poor 1 area 1 area 10 areas 1 area 25 miles Typical 2 areas 5 areas 1 mile 4 areas 250 miles Good 4 areas 10 areas 3 miles 16 areas 2500 miles Excellent 6 areas 25 areas 6 miles 64 areas 25,000 miles Remarkable 8 areas 1 mile 12 miles 6 miles 250,000 miles Incredible 11 areas 2 miles 25 miles 250 miles 2.5 million miles Amazing 20 areas 3 miles 50 miles 1000 miles 25 million miles Monstrous 40 areas 6 miles 120 miles 4000 miles 250 million miles Unearthly 60 areas 10 miles 250 miles 16,000 miles 2.5 billion miles Shift X 80 areas 15 miles 500 miles 64,000 miles 25 billion miles Shift Y 160 areas 30 miles 1200 miles 250,000 miles 250 billion miles Shift Z 400 areas 50 miles 2500 miles 1 million miles 1/2 light year CL1000 100 miles 80 miles 5000 miles 4 million miles .5 light years CL3000 10,000 miles 150 miles 12,000 miles 16 million miles 50 light years CL5000 100,000 miles 250 miles 250,000 miles 64 million miles 500 light years AREA OF EFFECT Rank Name Radius (in feet) Area Volume Feeble 1 3 sq. ft. 3 cu. ft. Poor 2 12 sq. ft. 25 cu. ft. Typical 4 200 sq. ft. 200 cu. ft. Good 10 314 sq. ft. 3,140 cu. ft. Excellent 15 707 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading the Uncanny Xmen: Gender, Race, and The
    READING THE UNCANNY X­MEN: GENDER, RACE, AND THE MUTANT METAPHOR IN A POPULAR NARRATIVE By Joseph James Darowski A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY American Studies 2011 ABSTRACT READING THE UNCANNY X­MEN: GENDER RACE AND THE MUTANT METAPHOR IN A POPULAR NARRATIVE By Joseph James Darowski The first superhero comic book was published in 1938 and since that time the genre has become a staple of American popular culture. While superhero stories have been adapted into every popular storytelling medium, the genre is most closely associated with the comic book industry. This dissertation examines the first 500 issues of The Uncanny X­Men, one of the most popular series to be published in America. In particular, the portrayals of race and gender will be analyzed by performing a close reading of the stories published as well as a numerical analysis of the ethnicity, nationality, and gender of the heroes, villains, and guest stars who appear in the series. The X‐Men comic book franchise has a reputation among fans, creators, and scholars as one of the most diverse and progressive superhero comic book titles. The core conceit of the series, that there are people called mutants who are born with powers and abilities that separate them from normal humans, has allowed the themes of societal prejudice and hatred to be explored in a metaphorical fashion, though looking closely at the race and gender of the characters in the series reveals a different reality than the common perception of the series.
    [Show full text]
  • MARVEL POP ART PRODUCTIONS the Classic Marvel Comics Group—Set in the Modern Day
    MARVEL POP ART PRODUCTIONS The Classic Marvel Comics Group—Set in the Modern Day A Proposal by Carlton J Donaghe This is a proposal for a line of giant, magazine-sized Marvel Comics, published for an all-ages, general market under the banner ‘Marvel Pop Art Productions.’ This line doesn’t replace any imprint currently published by Marvel. Instead, this self- contained set of 12 monthly titles will present a modernized version of the original Marvel Comics Group (with some later characters thrown in) packaged into an easily- accessible product designed for the general distribution market. The depiction of Marvel’s most recognizable characters in their well-known original costumes and settings will both benefit from and promote the continued use of the classic comics in merchandise and licensing. Format Each issue of every title will contain three 20-page comics, each comic with its own interior cover page and two-page spread of introductions and recaps using art from previous issues. In addition, every issue will contain a set of features, called the FOOM (Friends Of Ol’ Marvel) Pages—all in a single format, pulling the entire line together, making every one of the twelve titles an individual part of a single, sprawling epic. The front cover of each title will be a modernized version of the classic Marvel Comics Group format from the mid-1960’s, decorated with captions and blurbs in boxes, circles and arrows, and an action-oriented cover, drawn by a regular rotation of the three interior artists, depicting an exciting scene from their own story in the moment it is happening.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Big Marvel Character Index (GBMCI) Compiled by Andrew Goldstein [1]
    The Great Big Marvel Character Index (GBMCI) Compiled by Andrew Goldstein [1] Version 1.0, last revised 01/20/2018 This index notes each character from the Marvel Universe that was described in one or more MARVEL SUPER HEROES game products. The abbreviations used herein follow. The letter D, followed by a number, indicatesthat the character was mentioned in that issue of DRAGON® Magazine (issues #88 to #198). The letter P, followed by a number, indicates the given issue number of POLYHEDRON Newszine in which a character was mentioned (issues #18 to #61). Some products listed did not mention specific heroes or villains, but are included here to show the complete line of MARVEL SUPER HEROES game products. In cases where character entries occupy multiple pages, the page number given denotes the beginning page of the character entry. Note that this index ONLY includes characters published under the TSR "FASERIP" system; it does not include source material for the SAGA or any other subsequent incarnation of the Marvel RPG, or unpublished "vaporware" works in progress that were never commercially released, etc. This index also does not include various issues of the Marvel-Phile and other publications which do not include character information (for example, the various Ultimate Power Book addenda, Q&A, and the character indexes themselves) although some of those articles do include non- character stats (e.g., Marvel Universe technology, or real-world miltary generic stats). The TSR-produced miniatures sets are likewise not listed, because why the heck would you need to look those up? The index will eventually include fan-made material that follows the same system, as relevant to the Marvel canon.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Damages Foxcroft
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY October 28, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 15 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Fire damages Foxcroft BY CHARLES DOUG IELLO smoke in the complex. accordi ng to fire ··[ watched the whole fire,'" she said. "It Srat{ Rf!J'Orter officials. was amazing how quickly it spread. I felt so A fire which broke out in the Foxcroft Junior Brandon Volp lives in one of the bad for the residents. Townhouses and damaged five apartments apartments which was damaged in the fire. "They lost everything:· late Thursda) night IS stil l under 'There was a lot of smoke damage in my Junior Allison Lindsay also lives in investigation. ac.::ording to Gail Calvarcse. apartment and the roof was ripped open." he Foxcroft Townhouses and said she is worried manager of the townhouses. said. " I had to throw out my bed. sheets, about the safety of all the apartments. No one was injured in the fire, which was towels and other stuff like that.'" ··r am a little nervous living here now reported to ewark Police at II :54 p.m. by Volp, who was visiting a friend in Ivy because no one knows how the fire started," several neighbors and was brought under Hall Apartments at the time of the fire. was he said. control withm an hour. contacted by friends and told to return to his The residents of apartment B-3 were not The fire started on the first floor of apartment.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #109
    DRAGON 1 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS GEN CON® 19 Preregistration Booklet center 24 pages AGENT 13 and the Invisible Empire Poster by Jeff Butler OTHER FEATURES 8 Customized classes Paul Montgomery Crabaugh Design your own adventurers for D&D® game play The barbarian cleric Thomas M. Kane Publisher 19 He keeps the tribe in touch with the spirits Mike Cook 18 Fighters for a price James A. Yates Editor-in-Chief Rules to make mercenaries work for you Kim Mohan 28 Worth its weight in gold John Olson Editorial staff The social significance of dwarven whiskers Patrick Lucien Price 32 The ecology of the displacer beast Bill Mickelson Roger Moore . then again, the article might really start on page 34 . The role of books Reviews by John C. Bunnell Editorial assistance 35 Eileen Lucas 38 War Machine revisited Garry Spiegle Designers modifications to the D&D Companion Set rules Art, graphics, production 44 The uncommon tongue Gregory Andersen Roger Raupp Close enough to be readable, distant enough to be fun Kim Lindau 50 Locals arent all yokels Ralph Sizer Subscriptions Advice on not taking townsfolk for granted Pat Schulz 52 Blades with personality Sam Chupp Advertising Magic swords that have more than just statistics Mary Parkinson 54 Giant-sized weapons Stephen Martin Try to imagine a short sword as tall as a dwarf. Contributing editors Hooves and green hair Bennet Marks Ed Greenwood 58 Two new half-breeds for the AD&D® game universe Katharine Kerr 64 Administrators advice John J. Terra This issues contributing artists Tips on making and maintaining a TOP SECRET® campaign Daniel Horne 70 Valkyrie W.
    [Show full text]