goanet-digest Tuesday, August 27 2002 Volume 01 : Number 4240
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In this issue:
[Goanet] STUCK IN LIMBO.
[Goanet] Latin Church in India: Another myth of Portuguese first?
[Goanet] "THE CITY OF PANAJI CORPORATION BILL 2002" - PRESS STATEMENT
[Goanet] World Goa Day-2002............Celebrations in Portugal
[Goanet] NOT YET CONSIDERED
[Goanet] 27 AUG: GOACOM NEWS CLIPPINGS
See end of digest for information on subscribing/unsusbcribing.
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Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 11:23:01 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Goanet] STUCK IN LIMBO.
I paced the coridoors of the Mapuca Police Station some months ago
waiting for the PI to return. He, I was told, had left on a mission. I then
sighted a women pacing about in the courtyard like a man outside a delivery
room waiting for the results. As I was free, I approached her and asked her
what the matter was. I like to listen to the stories these foreigners have to
tell when I meet them at the Police Station. On arriving in Goa, one told me
that his luggage was missing. One had his passport and the other had lost
his. This is a common tale which rarely has a happy ending as the loot, as I
call it, is rarely traced as there are no clues and the problems of summoning
the bus drivers and assistants is too laborious. Goa, is a hot place as far
as the weather goes and the incentive to solve mysteries does not exist. A
few competent police officers succeed in solving crimes like Insp. Clouseau
or Sherlock Holmes, but this cuts into the booty of the criminals and the
lickbacks of corrupt police officers. The result - transferred to a remote
corner where one rarely hears of this valiant Police Officer. This stops his
promotion and dampens his incentive.
This time, the women (a French women) pacing in the courtyard tells
me that her friend has been arrested for possession of drugs and she is
waiting for the police to release him as the Judge has heard his plea and
ordered him to be released on bail. His passport is impounded.
After some time, he comes out and I speak with him in French and
recognise that he is from Quebec. My French is a mixture of French from
France and Quebec. It helps to communicate with people all over. I know
Quebec and have a good knowledge of their politics. I have spoken with past
politicians like Guy Tardiff, Claude Charon and Rene Levesque. I have
preferred the cultured manners of the only cultured North Americans (Quebec)
to the Anglos.
The released man tells me that his name is Yannick McGuire (a mixture
of Irish and French blood) and I remember Yannick Noah who was a tennis
champion of Cameroonian and French blood. He is surprised by my typical
Quebec expletives. He is friendly. Yannick had left his heating and
ventillation enterprise and had travelled to Goa. He admitted that he liked
to smoke a joint of flagrant weed (marijuana) and had rented a room in
Vagator. The owner had a duplicate key as most do. He is surprised when a
policeman comes to his place and without a warrant (no one has rights in a
Democratic India as no one is Democratic) and searches his place. They find a
small quantity of hashish at first which he admits is his and then come upon
another bigger amount which Yannick swears has been planted in his room and
he suspects is the work of the owner of the house who also has the key to his
room. Three months have passed and he is unable to leave to return to Canada.
His enterprise he told me when I met him lately was defunct, his passport
being in the possession of the police. He has offered to place a bond of 2
lakhs (money his family can raise and send to him) as surety, promising to
return for the final judgement. They have refused and he wonders when he will
gain his freedom. I offer him my house in Salvador do Mundo to stay. He comes
to see it but finds it far from the haunts he prefers in Vagator and the sea.
Poor Yannick, he is stuck in a place he does not want to. He
cannot afford to live in Goa and he does not know how long he will be at the
mercy of the Indian Penal Court. Justice delayed in Goa is justice denied and
the owner of the house has scored points with the police who he has
maliciously assisted to prove to the authorities that they are doing their
job of arresting drug adicts.
Edgar Martins
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 16:31:39 +0000
From: "Teotonio R. de Souza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Goanet] Latin Church in India: Another myth of Portuguese first?
�YESTERDAY, AUGUST 22, 2002 WAS THUS THE DAY OF THE 502nd ANNIVERSARY OF THE
FIRST LATIN-RITE CATHOLIC MASS ON INDIAN (AND ASIAN) SOIL.� (Jorge de Abreu
Noronha)
With reference to the above info that appeared on Goanet a couple of days
ago, I wish to draw attention to some developments in European Church
history of the 13th and 14th centuries that brought Latin Church to the East
as a result of the actitivities of the Franciscan and Dominican Orders a
couple of centuries before the arrival of the Portuguese on the scene. The
Papacy took this opportunity to establish diplomatic links with the great
Khan (Mongol) as a strategy of crusades to win ally on the rear. The
archdiocese of Khanbaliq was established on this occasion. John de Monte
Corvino, Jordan Catalani de Severac, Odoric Pordenone, John of Marignoli
from Florence are the best known missionary figures in this venture. They
passed through India and established missionary outposts in India. Jordan
was a Dominican and Frenchman from Severac. Pope of Avignon named him Latin
Bishop of Quilon (Episcopus Columbensis). In his travel correspondence
published as "Mirabilia Descripta" he mentions small Christian communities
on the Northwest coast of India, and refers to 10,000 Catholics and
appreciates the quality of their faith and also to difficulties they faced
under the Muslim rulers. Jordan visited South India and mentions about
quarrels between the Christians of St. Thomas and the Jews. But it is from
John of Marignoli that we have more details about the Latin Church of St.
George at Quilon where he spent nearly a year and half. He celebrated the
Easter of 1348 there.
The rise of Timur and the advance of Islam in the East, as well as the
problems of schism in the Western Church put an end to the missionary
efforts of the Latin church in the East during this period.
Those needing more info about the First Latin Church in India (Asia) could
consult:
A.M. Mundadan, "History of Christianity in India", Vol. 1 ( Bangalore, 1989)
or "Christianity in India: A History in Ecumenical Perspective" ed. by H.C.
Perumalil, C.M.I. and E.R. Hambye, S.J. (Allepey, 1972),
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 21:23:52 +0530
From: "goasuraj" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Goanet] "THE CITY OF PANAJI CORPORATION BILL 2002" - PRESS STATEMENT
26th. August, 2002 1700 hrs.
To,
Editor,
HERALD/GOMANTAK TIMES/NAVHIND TIMES/PUDHARI
Press Statement :
"THE CITY OF PANAJI CORPORATION BILL 2002
( Bill No. 13 of 2002)
Having had sufficient interaction with the cross-section of the citizens of
the affected areas such as the prominent citizens of Panjim City, citizens
of Porvorim and Santa Cruz, and relying on the news media reports as
well as the Bill No. 13 of 2002, the GOA SU-RAJ PARTY has based its stand
on the Bill as under:
That the proposed Bill is sought to be introduced in a tearing hurry by the
government and as such people of the affected areas do harbour suspicions of
political manipulations.
That, like the previous "Goa Ground Water Bill - 2001, where the Canal
Officer alone was bestowed with sweeping draconian powers, this Bill too
provides for the post of a government appointed Municipal "Commissioner"
acting as the principal executive officer of the said Corporation with such
widespread sweeping powers and duties that the entire Bill seems to have
been designed for the post of the "Commissioner" itself, and who is expected
to be a super-human being, making the post of the Mayor and the Dy. Mayor
insignificant. At a glance, this Bill looks like a "ONE MAN SHOW" the 'MAN'
being there solely at the pleasure of the government.
That the NGPDA's very existence is made redundant by removing its
jurisdiction from the area of the said Corporation.
That the delimitation by itself, at this initial stage smacks of political
maneuvering and of settling political scores, in the absence of the
disclosure of the benefits and the advantages of such a move.
If, the advantages of having the Corporation outweighs the advantages of
continuing with the existing Municipal Council , these are lost by virtue
of the undue haste with which this Bill is sought to be introduced without
even taking the Panjim Municipality and the affected Panchayats into
confidence.
That the government should refrain from getting this Bill passed in the
Legislature in undue hurry, for it certainly deserves a critical second
glance. Rather, this Bill should be referred to a Select Committee
constituted on a wider spectrum of intellectuals, professionals and civic
administrators to iron out the many inherent inconsistencies. The very fact
that the designations of the elected members of the said Corporation have
been maintained as "Councilors" instead of "Corporators" indicates that the
proper application of mind has been absent during the drafting of this Bill
in the same manner that the previous Goa Ground Water Bill was drafted.
For Goa Su-Raj Party
Sd/-
(Bernard D'Souza)
Spokesperson
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 23:20:16 -0700
From: "rene barreto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Goanet] World Goa Day-2002............Celebrations in Portugal
"World Goa Day-2002" Celebrations in Portugal
* Jorge de Abreu Noronha
This year the "World Goa Day" is being celebrated in Portugal as "Goa, Daman
and Diu Day". In fact, while out of the six existing associations two have
members from all the former Portuguese possessions in India (Goa, Daman,
Diu, Dadra and Nagar-Haveli), another draws its members from all the above
territories except Goa and the other three dedicate themselves exclusively
to Goa. So, young Constantino Hermanns Xavier, the main enthusiast behind
these yearly celebrations, had the bright idea of putting together an
organising committee with one member from each of the associations. All of
them agreed to work together and to put up items contributed by all - hence
the new name for the "Day". And why were Dadra and Nagar-Haveli left out in
that name? The answer is simple: under the Portuguese these two enclaves
formed part of the district of Daman and so, whenever at this end one speaks
of Daman, one automatically thinks of Dadra and Nagar-Haveli as well.
The programme of the celebrations was drawn so as to encompass three days -
friday (August 16) night, the whole of saturday (17) and tuesday (20)
evening, the latter being the actual "Goa Day" in commemoration of the
memorable parliamentary vote of August 20, 1992 placing Konkani in the 8th
schedule of the Indian Constitution.
On the night of the 16th there was a public show in Lisbon's "Teatro da
Trindade", attended by about six hundred and fifty persons who were
entertained for two beautiful hours commencing 9.30 p.m. The two-part
programme included, in the first part, Casa de Goa's "Ekvat" group
performing six pieces from its repertoire (an opening light song, one
instrumental, two "mandos", one lullaby and one special arrangement of the
"dekhni") and the "Goa, Daman, Diu Choral Group" giving us renditions of
three exquisite Daman and Silvassa (Nagar Haveli) songs in the local
Portuguese creole, three equally exquisite Diu songs also in creole, three
songs from the Malacca, East Timor and Macao creoles and a closing Daman
hymn dedicated to the river Damanganga or (its Portuguese name) Sandalcalo;
in the second part, after the intermission, the stage was taken by the
"Surya" group which, starting with a musical, went on to a "Goa, Goa" song,
a "Gonvllim" dance, the short "Rahjan & Premma" operetta, a "Kunnbi" dance,
a sung and danced "mando" and a "dekhni". The show ended with the assemblage
of all the three groups on the stage for the final "Adeus korcho vell
paulo". Before the show and during the intermission one could visit a photo,
prose, poem and drawings exhibition put up by youth.
On saturday morning a group of 100 persons could tour Lisbon's selected
places related to the former Portuguese India. In three buses gracefully
ceded by the city's municipal corporation, we traversed the city during
about three hours along such places as the Goa, Damao and Diu squares,
Margao Street, Abade Faria, Professor Gama Pinto, Dr. Francisco Luis Gomes,
Agostinho Lourenco, Aniceto do Rosario, S. Francisco Xavier, Garcia de Orta
Roads or Avenues and the Alfredo da Costa Maternity Hospital. One also
passed on a street called "Rua dos Soldados da India" (Soldiers of India
Street). A group picture was taken at "Praca de Goa" (Goa Square). The tour
was followed by a lunch at one of the city's popular restaurants. The
evening then belonged to the Youth. They met in a get-together at Casa de
Goa's garden terrace with a superb view over the Tejo river and the "Ponte
25 de Abril" and for a carrom tournament at the Casa de Goa's halls.
Altogether 50 youngsters had an agreeable evening conversing, eating snacks
and sipping cold drinks. Eight pairs contested at the carrom boards, the
first prize going to the Rosario Monteiro / Sandra Monteiro duo.
There were well produced brochures for both the Music/Song/Dance show and
the city tour.
The programme continued on tuesday (August 20) evening with a cultural
session at 7.00 p.m., followed by a closing dinner at Casa de Goa's "Xanti"
restaurant.
The cultural session, at Casa de Goa's conference hall, consisted of
interventions by Catarina Portas (whose book "Goa - Historia de um Encontro"
[Goa - Story of an Encounter], printed in Coimbra in October 2001,
immediately hit the bookstores), Jose Eduardo Agualusa whose book "Um
Estranho em Goa" [A Stranger in Goa] also was and is a hit, Goan journalist
Oscar Mascarenhas and Paulo Varela Gomes, a former Delegate of "Fundacao
Oriente" in Panjim. The hall was overpacked, attendance being estimated at
roughly 140 persons.
After the introductory note by Constantino Hermanns Xavier, Varela Gomes
spoke at length on the burning topic "Who killed Tanuja Naik?". He read (and
commented upon) a good selection of cuttings from the Goan newspapers on the
not yet clarified mystery surrounding the case of Tanuja Naik who was
recently shot dead at Marcaim. One of the main issues arising from the press
reports, police news releases and various debates was the "Goans vs
non-Goans" dichotomy. Oscar Mascarenhas, though speaking before Agualusa,
related his thoughts as "Another Stranger in Goa" because, as he said,
though born in Goa he came at a very early age to Portugal where he has been
ever since, with only occasional travels to Goa, but always following from
this end whatever goes on in the land of his birth. Agualusa opted to say
only a few words, preferring to answer questions which he felt sure would
come from the audience. Finally Catarina Portas spoke of some of her
experiences when together with photographer Inez Gonsalves she spent some
time in Goa to prepare her book, and quoted two India-based stories, one of
which was related to her by late Aleixo Manuel da Costa in Panjim.
After an interesting period of questions and answers, the session was wound
up by 9.15 p.m. and was followed by a closing dinner at Casa de Goa's
"Xanti" restaurant with the participation of 80 persons.
It is worth recording that, the month of August being normally a "dead"
month in Portugal because it is chosen by most people for their annual
vacations, all these "Goa, Daman and Diu Day - 2002" celebrations were well
attended, with "house full" at the "Teatro da Trindade" and the "Xanti"
restaurant and with an overflowing of Casa de Goa's conference hall's
sitting capacity of 100. The merit for this success goes to the Organising
Committee formed by representatives of the six existing associations, but in
a special way to the general coordinator Constantino Xavier. The "Goa, Daman
and Diu Day" secretariat established by him can be contacted at the e-mail
address [EMAIL PROTECTED] or a visit made to www.supergoa.com
- ------------------------------------------------------------------
Photographs of the WORLD GOA DAY 2002 celebrations in Portugal - at -
http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=70973770203.59989324503&n=2008292887
they are just beautiful , really beautiful !
posted -rene barreto
- -----------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2002 10:42:12 +0500
From: "Joel D'Souza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Goanet] NOT YET CONSIDERED
GPSC recommendation not yet considered by Goa Govt: AG affirms to HC
Panjim: Aug 26: Advocate General Atmaram Nadkarni today made a statement
before the Panaji
Bench of the Bombay High Court that the Goa Government had not yet
considered the recommendation of the Goa Public Service Commission of Mr.
Dnyneshwar Pundalik Pednekar present Principal of Smt. Chandrabaga Tukobha
Naik Higher Secondary School of Curchorem, Goa, for appointment to the post
of Director of Education and that the State Government had not taken any
decision to date.
After recording the Advocate General�s statement the Panaji Bench comprising
of Justice S. Radhakrishnan and Justice PV Hardas allowed the Petitioner
Adv. Aires Rodrigues to withdraw the Public Interest Litigation challenging
the Government move to appoint Mr. Pednekar as Director of Education as the
Petition was pre-mature inview of the fact that Mr. Pednekar was not yet
appointed to the post.
The Panaji Bench of the Bombay High Court however told the Advocate General
that the allegations against Mr. Pednekar were of a serious nature and
wondered whether such a person could be selected to the high Post of
Director of Education.
The PIL has been filed by Adv. Aires Rodrigues on the grounds that by
considering a person whose integrity is in doubt and who has committed
unscrupulous and criminal acts, the confidence of the public in the
education system in Goa will be eroded and will affect the students and the
teaching faculty and have a disastrous affect on the education system.
The Petitioner has submitted that the records prove that the conduct of Mr.
Dnyneshwar Pundalik Pednekar in not only changing his own date of birth but
more importantly, also changing the date of birth of his daughter by
fraudulent and unscrupulous acts and making false declarations to derive
advantage thereby, shows that he is a person whose integrity is not only
doubtful but is capable of changing or falsifying records to suit his
purpose and to derive advantages therefrom.
Adv. Aires Rodrigues is expected to approach the High Court again incase The
Government of Goa still goes ahead and appoints Mr. Pednekar as Director of
Education.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2002 12:06:23 +0500
From: "Joel D'Souza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Goanet] 27 AUG: GOACOM NEWS CLIPPINGS
GOACOM NEWS CLIPPINGS
August 27, 2002
PANAJI CORPORATION BILL PASSED AMIDST PROTESTS: The City of Panaji
Corporation Bill, 2002, was passed on August 26 by the Goa legislative
assembly amidst acrimonious protests from the Opposition. The defeat of the
motion moved by Mr Dayanand Narvekar, seeking to refer the bill to a select
committee, triggered the protests from the Opposition members. Urban
Development Minister Digamber Kamat stoutly defended the Bill, saying it
would take care of the infrastructural needs of a fast urbanizing Goa. (H)
CITIZENS FEAR AFTERMATH: The Concerned Citizens for Good Governance has
presented a detailed memorandum to the Chief Minister, Manohar Parrikar,
Speaker and all the MLAs, conveying the apprehensions of the citizens to
the introduction of the "City of Panaji Corporation Bill, 2002", for not
taking citizens into confidence. There appears to be a contradiction
involved in including many panchayat areas, while at the same time
excluding the Taleigao area which is already a part of the Panaji Municipal
Council. (H)
BANDH TOTAL IN PORVORIM: Commercial establishments in Porvorim remained
closed yesterday in response to the bandh called to protest against the
government's move to form the Panaji Municipal Corporation. Residents of St
Cruz, Penha de Franca, Bambolim and Verem came together to attend a morcha
near the KTC bus stop but their march towards the Secretariat was stopped
by the police at the Mandovi bridge. (GT)
MATHANY BACKS: MLA Mathany Saldanha backed the Bill but pointed out that
more representatives may mean greater sources of corruption. In forming the
Corporation, it is proposed to include parts of the villages of St Cruz,
Bambolim, Penha de Franca, Reis Magos, Pilerne, Salvador to Mundo, Socorro
and Sangolda. (GT)
MLAS WILL BE CONSULTED: The Chief Minister, Mr Manohar Parrikar, has said
that the government would consult the local MLAs while notifying the areas
to be incorporated in Panaji City municipal corporation before issuing
notification to establish Goa's first municipal corporation. (NT)
STATE LIABILITY UP BY 18%: The "good governance" of the Goa state
government received another jolt yesterday when the Audit Report 2000-01
showed an alarming increase in liabilities while the assets depleted on the
financial front. The report marked 18 per cent liability compared to the
previous year whereas assets increased by only 9 per cent including overall
plunge in the money position of the government. While the revenue
expenditure jumped to Rs.1709.24 crore, the revenue receipts fell to
Rs.1483.23 crore causing a miserable deficit of Rs.226.01 crore. (GT)
MLAS GIVE THEMSELVES PAY HIKE: A bill seeking to hike up the salaries and
allowances of MLAs and ministers at a cost of Rs.63 lakh per annum to the
exchequer was introduced and passed unanimously in the Goa Assembly on
August 26. (GT)
GOA-NEPAL TOURISM CORRIDOR: The Ambassador of Nepal to India, Dr Bhekh B
Thapa, stressed on the need to establish a Goa-Nepal tourism corridor,
wherein the tourists could visit both Nepal and Goa, thus finding best of
both, mountains and sea. Dr Thapa said this at the inter-active session on
"The Current State of South Asia" organised by the International Centre,
Goa, on August 25. (NT)
BURGLARY AT NAVELIM: In a daylight burglary at a house at Firgulem-Navelim
on Monday morning, unknown culprits decamped with gold ornaments worth
Rs.76,000, while the owner Ida Carneiro was away from home. (H)
PROMOTION OF MUSHROOM INDUSTRY: The Goa University, which has been engaged
in research, education and training in mycology, has signed a Memorandum
of Understanding with the pioneers of large scale button mushroom
production in Goa-Zuari Foods and Farms Pvt Ltd. (GT)
CRAZY FOREIGNER: A drug crazy foreigner, who claimed to be unhappy about
the Internet facilities provide with a cyber caf=E9, went on a rampage and
assaulted the shop's owner and escaped from the scene, in Panjim. (GT)
IGNORANT SERVANTS: Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar says that about 60 per
cent of the government employees lack proper information about the
functioning of their own department due to which they end up passing the
buck and the visitor too. (GT)
AD GURU FRANK SIMOES DEAD: Advertising guru and writer Frank Simoes died at
Jaslokh Hospital, Mumbai, on August 25 at 12.25 pm following a massive
cardiac arrest. Simoes took the ad world by storm in the 1960s, and founded
the hugely successful Frank Simoes Advertising agency in 1967=85He built his
home in Candolim, near the beach, and visited Goa three or four times a
year. He filled his house with paintings by his wife Gita. He also built a
Home for the Aged. (Mid-day)
EMINENT GOANS' DAY: Goa Cultural and Social Centre and Mushtifund High
School, Panjim, will jointly celebrate "Eminent Goans Day" on August 31 at
Mushtifund High School Hall at 11 am.=20
S P O R T S
FOOTBALL RESULTS: Curtorim Gymkhana defeated Assagao-Anjuna Football
Academy 2-0 at Duler Grounds, Salcete Football Club swamped Merces Spots
Club 8-0 at Rosary grounds, and Sirlim Sports club drew with SAI Hostel
2-2, in the Under-19 playoff league matches of the GFA.
D E A T H S
Aug 25: Panjim: TEREZINHA FERNANDES, wife of late Celestino Rafael
(C.R.), (Ex-Nairobi), mother of Raul (Dubai), Marlene (Dubai) and Matilda
(Dubai), mother in law of Vilma, Clyde and Eugene (All Dubai), grandma of
Cassandra, Raul (JR), Christopher, Dylan, Andrea and Shaun, passed away in
Dubai. Funeral will be at St Inez cemetery in Panjim, Goa. Date to be
announced. ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
26 Aug: Pilar: Rev Fr Assuncao D'Souza, SFX, from Sangolda, son of late
Braz & late Emerciana, brother of late Candida, late Matilda, late
Cassilda, late Nicholas Joseph, Philip Nery, late Ismenia, Hygine. Funeral
on 27th Aug at 4 pm at Pilar major seminary chapel.
25 Aug: Ribandar/Kuwait: ROCK PAUL C FERNANDES, husband of Cynthia,
father of Molay and Brandor, brother/brother-in-law of Francis/Flora
(Kuwait),. Pedro/Espy (Kuwait), Antonio/Jenny (Kuwait, Conicisao/Santan,
Miku/Regi.
26 Aug: Pomburpa-Ekoshim: ESTEVAM DO MENINO JESUS MENEZES, husband of
Celina, father of Jose Sebastiao, Celeste, brother/brother-in-law of
Mena/late Theo, Terezinha/late Aulio, Antonio (Portugal), Bemvinda, Gloria,
Eufemia/Fabino (Germany), Francis/Sabina, Zezito/Ana Maria and late Fr
Fernando.
26 Aug: Loutulim-Farvaddo: CAITANINHO BERNADO ALVES, husband of
Carmelina de Mello, father of Joaquim Manuel/Inacinha, Maria/late Xavier
(Mumbai), Antonio Jose/Mary, Antonetta/Francisco (Bahrain), Salvador/Anjela.
26 Aug: Curtorim-Maina: ESPIRITO SANTANO SEQUEIRA, husband of Philomena,
father of Johny/Jenifer, Sarita/Caje (Kuwait), Roy.
24 Aug: Moira-Pirazona: APOLONIA CONCEICAO LOBO, wife of late Francis
Xavier, mother of Arcanjo/late Angela, late Raphael/Vivian, Annie/Camilo de
Souza, Conception/Agnella and Felix/Lorna.
26 Aug: Assolna: JOE LOPES, husband of Joyce, father of Claudio.
26 Aug: Nuvem-Belloy: FELIX FERNANDES, husband of late Mavis, father of
Karen/Sachin and Konrad.
=20
G O A W E A T H E R
Temp: 25.7 deg C (78.3 deg F) at Assagao at 7.30 am today.
Max temp: 28.1 deg C, Humidity: 82%, Rainfall 1981.7 mm (Yesterday)
Weather: A cloudy morning, with the clouds a shade lighter than usual
(this season). =20
Courtesy: H=3DHerald, NT=3DThe Navhind Times, GT=3DGomantak Times
Daily Goacom News Clippings also at: http://www.goacom.com/news
Website: http://www.goacom.com
Webzine: http://www.goacom.com/goanow
------------------------------
End of goanet-digest V1 #4240
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