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Founded in 1960, Rogers Communications is Canada's leading wireless, cable, and media company that provides connectivity services and entertainment to consumers and businesses across the country. From cable and wireless services to news, sports, entertainment, and its award-winning credit card, the company reaches Canadians from coast to coast. It connects about 11.7 million mobile subscribers in over 2,200 communities on the country's largest and most reliable 5G network, and its cable service territory covers approximately 10 million homes. In addition, it also operates a transcontinental fiber-optic network that provides voice and data communications and advanced services, including data centers and cloud computing, to the enterprise, public sector, and carrier wholesale markets.

\"Our goal is for 500 participants to come out,\" said race co-ordinator Craig Gauthier. \"We are currently at 325 so we really need a big push to reach our goal.\" \"It's not just about supporting the rec centre,\" said Gauthier. \"It's to encourage the parents to come out and lead by example. \"We have a couple of surprises for people who show up,\" said Gauthier. \"Just a ton of really cool stuff.\"

\"Our goal is for 500 participants to come out,\" said race co-ordinator Craig Gauthier. \"We are currently at 325 so we really need a big push to reach our goal.\" \"We have a couple of surprises for people who show up,\" said Gauthier. \"Just a ton of really cool stuff.\" \"It's just really neat that the community now is no longer in your own neighbourhood geographically,\" said Gauthier, adding the race has been blasted through social media networks all over the world. \"A lot of people are really interested and it's really cool to have this awareness.\"

\"We want to try and beat the curve, take a more preventative approach,\" said [Craig Gauthier], adding physical activity is \"a preventative measure in fighting all diseases.\" \"This year, because of the building of the new facility, the race route has changed,\" said Gauthier. \"We're going to go down Goulbourn Forced Road, which will be really awesome.\" \"(Participants) can still see all the nature and the trees and the pond,\" Gauthier said. \"It's actually really a nice road to run on.\"

\"We want to try and beat the curve, take a more preventative approach,\" said [Craig Gauthier], adding physical activity is \"a preventative measure in fighting all diseases.\" \"This year, because of the building of the new facility, the race route has changed,\" said Gauthier. \"We're going to go down Goulbourn Forced Road, which will be really awesome.\" \"(Participants) can still see all the nature and the trees and the pond,\" Gauthier said. \"It's actually really a nice road to run on.\"

\"There's 12.7 million Canadians, according to Statistics Canada, that don't get even 30 minutes of walking on a daily basis,\" he said. \"We want to try and beat the curve, take a more preventative approach,\" said [Craig Gauthier], adding physical activity is \"a preventative measure in fighting all diseases.\" \"(Participants) can still see all the nature and the trees and the pond,\" Gauthier said. \"It's actually really a nice road to run on.\"

\"We want to try and beat the curve, take a more preventative approach,\" said [Craig Gauthier], adding physical activity is \"a preventative measure in fighting all diseases.\" \"This year, because of the building of the new facility, the race route has changed,\" said Gauthier. \"We're going to go down Goulbourn Forced Road, which will be really awesome.\" \"(Participants) can still see all the nature and the trees and the pond,\" Gauthier said. \"It's actually really a nice road to run on.\"

\"I think we've proved that criminalization (of marijuana) is good for criminals,\" said [Bruce Linton] during his talk. That push was to ultimately make \"a huge social change,\" he said, and his next push is against childhood obesity, which he said is \"the public health issue of this generation.\" Another speaker, Craig Gauthier from [Kanata], opened up the event with a talk calling for greater perspective as technology becomes a bigger and bigger part of our lives, while others still don't have access to clean water. \"We don't have to save the planet,\" he said, but real world problems have to be tackled before we get lost in a virtual

[Craig Gauthier] said the displaced workers called on him because he was involved with the citizens' group after it was formed during a 1979 strike and because Gauthier was involved in the tax abatement negotiations. \"We have felt since 2000 that Herstal's plan was to eventually move the plant either to South Carolina or some other place where people weren't making the money that we had won over the years,\" Gauthier said, citing strikes held in 1969 and 1979 and a 1973 walkout. \"Those wages and benefits came from people's suffering.\" \"Our dream was that it would be a place that workers could continue to work and their kids could come there to work. It gave people a future.\" In return for those concessions, Gauthier said, the workers should get the $850,000 in back taxes Herstal recently paid the city. They also deserve the money because they lost four months of pay and benefits when Herstal gave only two months' notice of the closing, he said. However, aldermanic President Carl Goldfield said the money already has been budgeted.

He said his family and [Alyce Chapman]'s would get together regularly. One of her children, known as \"Little Grayton\" because he was named after his father, is the spitting image of his mother, [Craig Gauthier] said. Chapman also had a 12-year-old daughter. Chapman, of 389 Newhall St., was struck at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday on Newhall near Goodrich Street, police said. Witnesses told police that a motorist sped through a stop sign and then fled the scene. Chapman was taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Chapman was a big part of the family at the gun maker, where one of her many jobs was finishing rifle barrels for the famous Winchester rifles, Gauthier said. She would help plan the annual potluck dinners for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, when the company would give employees a break to celebrate together.