These four interests are the association’s corporate, real estate, financial, and community priorities. The “Corporate:” HOAs are a legal entity and are governed by legal documents such as covenants and bylaws. AdvertisementThe “Fiscal:” HOAs collect money from the owners and then spend it to benefit the association community. The corporate interest often can conflict with the association’s community interest. is a Fellow of the College of Community Association Lawyers and Partner of Richardson Ober LLP, a California law firm known for community association advice.

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— Music will be ringing through Victoria Park in Charlottetown on July 1 as the city has been chosen to be showcased during CBC's national Canada Day programing. As one of three cities from across the country chosen for the Capital City Canada Day broadcast special, city officials have planned an array of family-friendly activities throughout the day in lead-up to the show. Headlining the musical performances will be the band 6 Hearts, which will be taped by CBC for use in the national broadcast, starting around 6:40 p.m. Residents are asked to come enjoy the music and show their Island spirit to the rest of Canada. A public rehearsal for the 6 Hearts performance will be held in Victoria Park between 6:15-7:15 p.m. on June 30.

Investigators believe a woman in her 20s was killed in the collision. (David Bell/CBC - image credit)An investigation is underway following a fatal head-on crash Friday in southeast Calgary involving an SUV and a semi truck. The Calgary Police Service says the collision happened around 5:30 p.m. in the westbound lane of Peigan Trail S.E., near the 52 Street S.E. The driver of the semi, a man police say is in his 50s, was treated for minor injuries in hospital. Neither speeding, drug or alcohol are considered to be factors in the crash, police say.

If you’re a fan of “Happy Valley,” its hero, police Sgt. It’s hard to call it a happy ending, but happiness seems like an overreach anyway for someone as roiled by guilt and regret as Catherine. But contentment seems within reach and that’s a more realistic goal for this show’s magnificent but troubled heroine. All three seasons of “Happy Valley” are streaming on Acorn TV and AMC Plus, with the finale debuting on Monday. Unfortunately, unlike “Happy Valley,” there won’t be a third season of “Gentleman Jack,” not unless a streamer saves the day.

A few storms may be severe. Winds SSW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 100%..TonightPartly cloudy skies this evening will give way to occasional showers overnight. Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50%.

Every five days, the Jays figured to be in an unenviable position that would result in uncompetitive starts and too much work for the bullpen. In six starts this season on five days’ rest, Jays ace Kevin Gausman is 2-0 with a 1.08 ERA. In nine outings on regular four days’ rest, Gausman is 5-2 with a 5.12 ERA. “It was a conversation, obviously, taking a look at how many starts are going to be had before the all-star break,” Gausman said recently about the rotation. So it’s not like anyone has circled a date on the calendar.”A four-man rotation won’t be sustainable for much longer.

The Ohio House of Representatives advanced a piece of Republican-backed legislation that modernizes the statutes authorizing the Cosmetology and Barber Board. The legislation aims to update the barber and cosmetology statutes creating a unified license to harmonize the regulations and processes of the board and better serve licenses. Before the merger, the State Board of Cosmetology oversaw nearly 113,000 licensees, and the Ohio State Barber Board oversaw more than 11,000 active licenses. According to Miller, she is confident this legislation will encourage growth in the Barber and Cosmetology industry. “I am confident that these and other changes that update our code will serve to encourage the Barber and Cosmetology industry to grow and thrive in Ohio,” Miller said.

Staff Writers Greg Moran (left) and Lori Weisberg (right) receive the Excellence in Journalism award from San Diego Society of Professional Journalists President Lisa Halverstadt. San Diego Union-Tribune reporters, photojournalists and editors received dozens of awards from the San Diego Pro chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists for their work in 2022, including the top award for Excellence in Journalism. “Awards are nice, but last year more people died in San Diego jails than in any previous year,” she said. This year’s San Diego SPJ awards were judged by the Press Club of Long Island. Union-Tribune reporter Lauren J. Mapp is a San Diego Pro Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists board member.

San Diego Community Power has agreed to sign contracts for a pair of solar and battery storage projects — one in Nevada and one in Imperal County. San Diego Community Power, the community energy program that has enrolled about 900,000 accounts in the region, has approved a pair of solar-plus-storage projects to boost the amount of renewable power it delivers to customers in the next two years. Though sited in Nevada, San Diego Community Power staff said the project will be directly tied to the electric grid managed by the California Independent System Operator. “It’s a commitment by (San Diego Community Power) to ensure that we are not only meeting our ambitious goals but we’re creating good jobs,” said Joe LaCava, SDCP chair and a member of the San Diego City Council. In April, National City and unincorporated areas of San Diego County joined SDCP’s roster that consists of the cities of San Diego, Chula Vista, La Mesa, Encinitas and Imperial Beach.

An Omaha police officer and a man were injured Thursday night after they exchanged gunfire in southwest Omaha. Police went near the vehicle’s registered address at 6036 Q St., where they saw the Cadillac arriving at the residence. Wilson and the officer immediately exchanged gunfire. The officer suffered an injury to their arm. The officer has been placed on paid administrative leave while the OPD Officer-Involved Investigation Team investigates the incident.

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How Canadians see news online could be forever changed by the government’s Bill C-18, The Online News Act, which has been working its way through parliament. Under the terms of Bill C-18, small, independent media organizations, known as intermediaries, will have to negotiate with the likes of Meta and Google to pay for sharing links to news seen online within Canada. Now, Bill C-18 will change what news articles people will see online. These critical AI policy questions will not be decided by Bill C-18 and some say the bill is out of date before being implemented. In summary, Bill C-18 will make the problem the government is supposedly trying to fix, worse.

Supreme Court judge granted the government an injunction banning signs or gatherings in the area around the Mountain Highway Overpass over Highway 1 in North Vancouver. The ministry said hanging banners from highway overpasses is not allowed under the Transportation Act. “We continue to ask police to act on the injunction to provide for the safety of the travelling public,” the statement said. “If nothing else, we need to ensure that the public is safe and that the demonstration doesn’t compromise public safety,” he said. Banners at the same location have declared COVID-19 a “fraud” and carried abusive messages about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

That certainly characterizes the recent history of LGBTQ rights. Fast forward this year’s celebrations, where Pride Toronto expects more than 200,000 marchers and 2.4 million spectators to join Sunday’s parade. But that very acceptance has produced a backlash, one keenly felt by Pride Toronto, which has seen skyrocketing policing and insurance costs. But for the LGBTQ community, the sign was a lot more harrowing. If the backlash still isn’t clear enough, consider this: The month of June saw the second most assaults on LGBTQ people, which means Pride Month is, ironically, among the most dangerous times for members of Toronto’s LGBTQ community.