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\"I couldn't sit back,\" said [Daniel Epp], who attended the first day of protest in front of the Vancouver Art Gallery on Saturday. \"If you honestly don't see something wrong or believe democracy can't be improved, then, by all means, oppose this movement,\" he added. \"We don't have to look at stats and figures. We can all see what is happening. If we want it to go in a different direction, we have to turn it around. It's not going to happen casually.\"

On Nov. 26, 1953, he was married to Ellener Marshall at Moxee City. Over the next few years they resided at Goldendale, Yakima, Tieton, Walla Walla and Silverdale. In 1959, they moved to the Lake Chelan Valley. Survivors include his wife, Ellener of the home; two sons, Dwane Van Epps and Dale Van Epps, both of Chelan; two daughters, Sandi Van Epps of Chelan and Kay Van Epps of Spokane; a sister, Pearl Morris of Tieton; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

PROGRAMS: This school tries to bridge the gap from a textbook curriculum to a reality curriculum. Students learn the required subject content through a performance-based approach, such as demonstrations, assembly programs, academic Olympics and projects. There are several restructuring initiatives used, such as two nongraded classes, one for ages 6-8 and another for ages 7-9. Through the Board of Education's Accountability Project, teachers are developing alternative assessment techniques to more accurately measure student acquisition of skills. They are learning the use of the Primary Language Record, a possible alternative to the traditional report card.

WASHINGTON -- In most new-home communities these days, buyers not only have the opportunity to select between several floor plans and exterior elevations, they also get to choose on which lot to place their top pick. Typically, buyers select a lot for a combination of three factors -- size, foliage and view. But there's much more to picking a home site than that.

A full blown rescue had been underway since Sunday evening for Abbotsford resident Daniel Epp, said West Vancouver police spokesman Sgt. Paul Skelton. North Shore Rescue and West Vancouver police were contacted around 9 p.m. and by 10 p.m. North Shore Rescue was activated and an air and ground search was underway, continuing into Tuesday with the assistance of other area's search teams, police and resort staff. Colour Photo: Mike Wakefield, North Shore News / North Shore Rescue spokesman [Tim Jones] talks to the media on Cypress Mountain Monday following the report of a missing snowboarder. A two-day search launched Sunday found the body of a 22-year-old Abbotsford resident.

May be black or white.. . . and by family structureThe nation will have 103-million households as we turn the century, a number that will grow to 115-million by 2010. Single and childless households will far outstrip the married-with-children group. By percentage,

People appear as if by magic in Theatre de la Jeune Lune's production of \"Hamlet.\" A mutely observant chorus, wearing flowing robes and exquisite masks, solemnly haunts the sandy stage. They stand in clusters to watch a scene play out, and when they move away- there's Hamlet, or Ophelia, or another familiar player in Hamlet and King Claudius' cat- and-mouse game. It's an effect the production uses regularly, and it's wondrous nearly every time. Still, the tableau that goes along with that most famous soliloquy-[Daniel- Steven Epp] perched barefoot on a rock, cocking his head curiously toward heaven-sets an affecting tone of inquisitive, forlorn loneliness. Director Paddy Hayter and his company excel in creating such rich moods with the boldness of their choices. They imagine the court of Elsinore as an unexpectedly joyous place, where Claudius (Vincent Gracieux) and Gertrude (Barbra Berlovitz) giggle and cavort like randy teenagers. And the siblings Laertes (Stephen Cartmell) and Ophelia (the excellent, restrained Sarah Agnew) have such a lively, needling rapport that Ophelia's descent into madness, and Laertes' discovery of it, becomes genuinely moving.

He was a member of Morning Star Baptist Church, Burrowsville. He served as the superintendent of Sunday school and co-chairman of the Deacon Board, member of the Brotherhood Club, chaplain of the Burrowsville Brandon Area Concerned Citizens Organization, president of the Missionary Circle, member of the NAACP, member of the Saint James Masonic Lodge No. 128 and was an active member of the Big Buck Hunt Club. He retired from Stone Container Corp. after 40 years of loyal service. He is survived by his wife and best friend of 47 years, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Eva L. Byrd of Dendron and Mrs. Celestine Chambliss of petersburg; one son, Daniel W. Epps Jr. of Casper, Wyo.; one uncle and aunt, Russell and Mrs. Hazel Banks of Washington, D.C.; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice L. Epps of Casper, Wyo.; two sons-in- law, Thomas Byrd Sr. and Philip Chambliss; four sisters, Mrs. Theressa E. Cheeks of Prince George, Mrs. Olga E. Butler of Hopewell, Mrs. Vivian Jenkins of Petersburg and Mrs. Wanda Farr of Norfolk; one brother, Calvin Epps of Prince George; nine grandchildren, Thomasina, Thomesha, Tomecka, Tommara and Thomas Jr. Byrd, and Monee, Samara, Anthony and John Epps; three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Epps, Mrs. Juanitha W. Epps and Mrs. Florence Epps, all of Prince George; two brothers-in-law, Harvey Butler and Calvin Jenkins; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He is survived by his ex-wife, Bobbie; longtime companion, Della Westbrooks; children, Cornelius, Stephen, Jonathan and Keren; brothers, Robert Gray, Harold Gray and Isaac Gray; sisters, Armaryllis Jackson, Doris Whitehead, Tecora Blackshere, Ruth Edwards, Edith Whitaker and Saundra Lewis; grandchildren, Tyrick, Terrell, Tiffany and Nakia; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins.

That's the message being voiced by North Shore Rescue in the wake of the death of 22-year-old Daniel Epp, an Abbotsford resident who went missing the afternoon of Jan. 8 while snowboarding on Cypress Mountain. His body was found Tuesday in an out-of-bounds gully area after an exhaustive two-day search challenged by severe winter and avalanche conditions. Kent Rideout, spokesman and ski and snowboard school instructor for Cypress Mountain, said in his opinion out-of-bounds and backcountry-related issues were more prevalent in the 1990s, and he credits the work done on education and marking boundaries by resorts in making the difference. However, he said, as soon as it snows tensions rise as people want to go after the powder, despite experience levels. \"We just see our role as trying to clearly define our area, educate people of the difference of being in a controlled ski resort as opposed to going into the backcountry, and protect our clients within our area,\" said Rideout.

\"I think everyone got called out that day from housekeeping to charge nurses,\" [Rebecca White] said. \"The nursing staff has been incredible. The nursing staff works so hard.\" \"We are on an increase track,\" she said. \"We had 875 babies born in 2009. From January to Sept. 1, we are already at 551. We are seeing an increase in our births.\" \"There is always a boom like this when there is an electric outage,\" [Gary Randall, Ph.D.] said. \"I bet it's related to the snow.\"