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\"I just want to see some compassion shown to some of the people who were affected,\" Mrs Potter told a parliamentary inquiry on Monday. Mr Potter blew the whistle on contamination at Fiskville in December 2011 after attempts to get the CFA to address it were ignored. \"We've closed down Fiskville and for very good reason,\" Mr [Daniel Andrews] told reporters.

\"Something isn't adding up about the hundreds of people who have been afflicted with the Fiskville flu,\" Mr [David Card] said told a parliamentary inquiry on Monday. Diane Potter, the widow of the former CFA chief officer Brian Potter, said the CFA had not wanted to know about the possibility the site could be contaminated. Mr Potter blew the whistle on contamination at Fiskville in December 2011 after attempts to get the CFA to address it were ignored.

Toxic chemicals used at the CFA's (Country Fire Authority) Fiskville training centre contaminated a nearby sheep farm with the property owners saying it is in their \"soil, grass, our sheep ... and our kids\", a Victorian parliamentary inquiry has heard. \"They kind of were just saying to us you know, don't get lawyers, we'll fix this for you, you know what can we do to fix this, we'll buy your sheep off you,\" she said. \"It's a terrible feeling, selling it knowing it's got this in it when we don't even know what it is or does or can do,\" he said.

\"We're excited about a lot of the new things we're doing,\" [Potter Diane Petersen] said, adding the sale offers a lot of unique Christmas gift options for buyers. \"Some prepared the clay into workable squares, while others visited to demonstrate and help the girls make the masks; firing committee potters bisque-fired the greenware, and others returned the bisqued masks to the Brownies and helped them paint their masterpieces.\" \"Don had fun conversing with the little artists, delighted by the far-reaching effects of [Bob Kingsmill]'s workshop,\" Petersen said.

Daniel Potter put up with his wife's unusual hobby of breeding rodents by the hundreds. But when their marriage went sour a month ago and she moved out, there was nobody to tend to the critters. That's when things started to stink. Feces piled up in the 130 cages, and breathing the ammonia from the urine gave Daniel Potter an upper respiratory infection. On Friday, Potter called Loudoun County animal control officers, who confiscated the 1,500 rats and mice - as well as eight rabbits, eight snakes, two prairie dogs and a hedgehog.

Diane Potter, an Sacramento attorney with the international firm Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe, specializes in school and health care bonds and was hired by Tri-City to review the hospital's repair and renovation bond measure that will appear on the June 6 primary ballot. The measure requires two-thirds voter approval to pass. Potter said she finds nothing in the law that indicates Tri-City must be able to provide one document, a Master Facilities Plan, just because it is mentioned in the bond measure's text. She said the law requires Tri-City to specify what it would spend potential bond revenue on, and added that she believes the public hospital has done exactly that. Additionally, Potter said it was important that Tri-City include information on a Citizens Oversight Committee that would be formed to approve all expenditures made by the hospital if the bond passes. Likewise, she said it was important in the bond measure to state clearly that bond money cannot be used to purchase equipment or pay for salaries.

Diane Potter, the executive whose testimony in the Rosie O'Donnell trial revealed that Gruner & Jahr USA Publishing overstated newsstand sales for Rosie magazine, abruptly resigned last week. Rival magazine executives, meanwhile, fumed over comments made by Gruner & Jahr USA President-CEO Dan Brewster in defense of his company's circulation practices.

If [Sarah Netherclift] is up for it, she'll be there to cheer on [Potter Diane Irons] and then they'll do brunch afterwards. \"I'll be a sweaty mess, but that's OK.\" \"Diane would be appreciative that I'm doing something to help out,\" he said. \"It can't help her, but it's a small thing I can do, do my part to help find a cure for others.\" [John Bonafiglia] will think of Diane throughout the race, absolutely he will, but especially the last kilometre when he'll most feel his non-runners legs and lungs burning. That's when he'll see the dark eyes and remember how strong she was through her treatment. \"If she could stay strong, I can do my part ... It's just knowing that she's with me. And she is. I just know it.\"