Mexican flying magic practitioner is a term that refers to an individual from Mexico who specializes in the art of performing magic tricks involving levitation and the illusion of flying. This unique form of magic requires advanced skills, precise techniques, and a strong understanding of physics and illusionary principles. The Mexican flying magic practitioner captivates audiences with their ability to defy gravity and create the illusion of floating in mid-air. They use various methods such as hidden wires, harnesses, or specially designed props to achieve these feats. The main idea here is that the Mexican flying magic practitioner is an expert in the art of levitation and flying illusions. Their performances are highly captivating and require a deep understanding of illusionary techniques and physics.

Mascot charged with molestation

A 23-year-old man who wears a hockey-puck costume as the New Jersey Devils' mascot is accused of molesting three female vendors during games, prosecutors announced Friday.

Brad Ebben of Mendham, N.J., was released on his own recognizance after appearing last month in municipal court in East Rutherford, where the Devils play their home games, said Bergen County prosecutor John Fahy.

The incidents occurred during New Jersey home games Feb. 28, March 5 and March 7, Fahy said. The women sell food and beverages in the aisles during the games.

Ebben allegedly grabbed one vendor's breast with the glove he wears as part of his "Slap Shot" costume, Fahy said. He allegedly grabbed the buttocks of another vendor, and allegedly touched a third female vendor's hair, back and face in an offensive manner, Fahy said.

Two complaints of criminal sexual conduct and one of harassment were filed. The charges will be presented to a grand jury.

If indicted and convicted on all charges, Ebben could face up to 3< years in prison, Fahy said.

President Stein finds

place in Hall of Fame

TORONTO _ Gil Stein, president of the NHL, is now in the NHL Hall of Fame.

Stein, who will step down in June, was elected in the builders' category by the Hall of Fame's board of directors, it was announced Friday.

Also elected in the builders' category were Semour Knox III, board chairman and president of the Buffalo Sabres; Frank Griffith, Vancouver Canucks chairman; and Fred Page, a veteran Canadian hockey executive.

Elected in the referee-linesman category was former linesman John D'Amico.

Al Shaver, longtime Minnesota broadcaster, won the Foster Hewitt Award. Toronto Globe and Mail columnist Al Strachan won the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award.

Resolution - 1993 Mascot

WHEREAS, all school districts are asked to review building names, mascots, logos, activities, events, portrayal of caricatures, and behaviors to ensure that such references and activities are free from bias and derogatory connotations or effects associated with race, creed, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, and disability; and

WHEREAS, behaviors should be reviewed with the objective of assuring respect for cultural differences, values, and attitudes to treat individuals with respect, dignity and fairness.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Washington State Board of Education requests school districts review and reevaluate their policies and practices in the areas listed above and send a brief report describing the process used, and the results to the Washington State Board of Education no later than September 30, 1994; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that consistent with the Washington State Board of Education's philosophy relating to local control, schools, and school districts are requested to actively involve their students and communities in the discussions and review; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this review process will provide an opportunity for all students, teachers, board members, parents, and the other community members to broaden their knowledge and understanding regarding diversity and differing attitudes and perceptions; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that it is further requested that a copy of this resolution be read aloud at a meeting of the school directors in every school district in the state of Washington, as well as before the student bodies of each middle school and high school, and that this resolution be made available to parents and members of the community.

About the State Board of Education: The State Board of Education provides advocacy and strategic oversight of public education. The board is comprised of 16 members: five are elected by school board directors, seven are appointed by the Governor, two serve as student representatives, and one serves as a private school representative. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is also a member.

School’s Devil Logo Sparks New Lawsuit : Mascot: Mission Viejo student was denied free speech when he was disciplined for wearing devilish emblem, it contends. Teacher cites teen’s attitude.

Mission Viejo High School’s old Diablos mascot, an image that has bedeviled school officials for years by drawing unwanted controversy and community criticism, is again the subject of a lawsuit.

Jeremy Carlucci, 17, and his parents filed suit Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court, claiming that the senior was denied his right to free speech when he was purportedly disciplined for wearing the school’s discontinued logo, which features a fearsome, red-faced devil.

In response Tuesday, Carlucci’s former teacher, Terry Sheppard, who is named in the suit, said the student’s problems were caused by classroom attitude and truancy, not the devil emblem.

This is the second time the oft-debated devil logo has found its way into litigation.

Last spring, seven students sued school officials, contending that their rights were violated when hats and garb sporting the devil image were confiscated. The logo was banned in 1986 after some Christian community members complained that the devil image represented evil.

The latest suit contends that Carlucci was harassed by Sheppard, who allegedly threatened Carlucci with lower grades and endangered his graduation because he wore the devil logo on a letterman’s jacket.

The student’s mother, Tamara Carlucci, said the situation continued to sour, forcing the varsity wrestler to transfer to another school. That led to the suit, which seeks unspecified damages.

“This teacher basically just slammed the door shut on my son,” she said. Sheppard “saw the logo as an ‘in-your-face’ message, I guess, and he just blasted Jeremy. We couldn’t understand what Jeremy had done wrong, so we couldn’t leave him in that class.”

Sheppard helped organize a September school election that allowed students to vote on a new school mascot. A lighthearted, cartoonish baby devil won the election as the new mascot.

However, two weeks later, trademark problems forced the school to reconsider the matter, and Mission Viejo High Principal Robert Metz says the baby-faced logo, similar to “Hot Stuff, the Little Devil” comics book character, is now in limbo.

A few days after the vote, according to the suit, Carlucci was sent to the principal’s office for wearing the old emblem. The plaintiffs argue that the incident triggered further reprisals from Sheppard, who they say took the jacket’s design as an insult.

Sheppard denied those claims Tuesday, describing the young Carlucci as a “behavior problem.” Class attitude and truancy, not the devil logo, led to a tense confrontation with Carlucci’s parents, Sheppard said.

Metz, who was named as a defendant in the suit, declined Tuesday to comment on the case. “I haven’t seen it, so I can’t really speak to it.”

Their performances are highly captivating and require a deep understanding of illusionary techniques and physics..

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