By Matawan Board of Education to State

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

By Matawan Board of Education to State HO!I'iOUTH CO. H IStQ RiQ H ASS’.!., , 'IC FREEIlOlDiIl. J < 2370 COPIES COVERING T h i s W e e k t o w n s h ip s o r ; ' ' ' ' ‘7 HOLMDEL, MADISON ONE SECTION MARLBORO, MATAWAN ' ' AND ' ' " 14 P A G E S MATAWAN DOKOUGU 88th YEAR — 13th W EEK tfamber Nitlonil Editortal A,soclaUon . Utoibtr . New /ency Prexj AisoclatJan M A T A W A N , N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1956 Monmouth County Pren AttooliUoa Single Copy Ten Cent* Board Of Education WALLACE HOME WHERE TRAGEDY STRUCK THURSDAY NIGHT Ratifies Agreement With Developer $150 Per House Sold In M arlin Estates By Matawan Board Of Education To State To Be Donated For S c tool Purposes Matnwan Township Board ' Marlboro Township Board Daylight Time Extended of E ducation's proposal lo r of Education 1 a s't night afc- Madison Completes $705,000 overbonding to erco t Daylight S'avlng Time will a 20-room school In Cllffwood cepted a contract agreement Four Accidents In Inst another month. „by..JBiilch_lMarlboro-Gardens, and add a three-room nddltloii Board Of Adjustment Daylight Saving Time lo the Matnwan' High Sohool Inc., South River, developers ends this year at 2 a.m. of tbe Marlin Estates In Rob- liulldlnrillEt.wllli_ii...visrlcd_ia-„ Tortorice, Delbasco, Sunday, O cC28, when olooUiT cuptlon In . a ..hearing • nt State - ertsviUe, will pay the board are to be turned back an Department of Eduontloti ot- $150 per house sold towards Police Car Run Into Final M embers Named hour (o Standard Tlmo school purposes, . flees In Trenton yeslordny. By Keyport Driver Madison Township Commlt- Up to Inst year, Daylight- Philip V an Mater, a board Saving Tim a had ended tlio The 20-voom proposal for m em ber, - -questioned if the Pour accidents were inves­ leo Monday mado the two fin­ last Sunday In September. Cllffwood encountered difficul­ payment could be made on tigated by Matawan ‘Township al appolntmonts to complolo The extension wns authoris­ ty, but the prospeots for Its eventual adoption upponrod sale or if the' borough would Police in thi past -week, one tho membership of tho five- ed by n bill passed last Kood nt Ihe end of the hear- • have to wait, for its money In man itonlng board of adjust­ spring by the New Jersey Involved their pwh.-pallce_.cir,. Legislature, .......... ......... ill*. The high school nddltloii, acccrduice with how Install-' ment, 'required by the rooont mcnls are paid on houses E . H, Pedersen. 16, 61 43 on tlm other hand, met strotitf bought, Harvey Holland, Main St., Keyport, rammed it adoption of u zoning ordin­ opposition, particularly from board president, assured him on Lower Main St. last Week­ ance, James Tortorice, clmlr- William It. Warner, nsslstnnt , state comjnlnstoncr of eiluoa« . payment would be made ln end, Patrolman John Kinnane mnn of tlie planning board, $5000 For Legal* full for each house to the Lion for secondary eduontlon, had stopped to warn another nnd Henry F, Dolbasco woro Mr, Wnrnor found It an Item board as a. deed was given appointed, Tlio board had pre­ for it. driver against parking In a Fees Approved hnrdly ln keeping with a re* no parking" zqjie when Mr. viously nnmed Leon Arrow- port ho submitted to tho Mata- Michael Rynlewlci, another Two Protest Costs wnn beard Apr. 37 pointing Pedersen falleif to apply his sm lth, a form er m ayor; Wil­ Incrr.btr, pointed out Marlin out tho deficiencies of the ex- - ' liam Bcdlo nnd John Phillips, In Marlboro Twp, States was to be developed brakes in time and rammed Istlng high school structure, ' fey sections and- this covered the rear, end. The Keyporter Jr. The bonrd will organise, He expressed displeasure thli-' • inly tbe first section of 68 Suggestion that 19000 enier received a careless driving choose a chairman and set a goncy appropriation bo offor tylntnwnn board hnd mndo no *' homes. The total development reply to his loport, yet was - Will be 148 hom es, lie rep o rt­ sum m ons. meeting night, ed U> cover Anticipated legal Tbe house on Mtathlasen 1*1,, Matawan Township, where Patrolman Ralph E. Wallace, Committeeman James advancing a proposnl to maks , ed. Mr, Holland assured him Santo Barbetta, 21, Locust fees stirre d an outburst at tlio (upper right) and his wile, the former Elisabeth Senlse, Cllffwood, (upper left) bocatno em­ an addition to a building that" While the c u rren t agree­ St., Cllffwood, and Grady Dud­ White opposed the noceiHanoo Marlbqro Townahlp Commit­ which lio lin'd found little suit*" ment' Is only for one section, broiled In the quarrel leading to her death Is SHBwn above. The Wallaces occupied a five-room ley, Fourth St., Cliffwood were by the townahlp ot 18 streets ed to Its purpose, - the planning board can be apartment on the north side of the house. She waa found lying on the floor of the living room tee meeting Thursday, Tho where the two windows at the right, bottom floor, look out Ion tlie street, according to police in Madison Park, even though counted on to require anothen. ln collision at Route 39 and moasure pnssod but not be­ Edward W. Kllpstrlok, dl. report. reotor of business services, contract on school aid before Cliffwood. Ave. Mrs. Barbetta certified by William Baker, fore the committee had been the second section can ba One of the more heart-slck- lace gave a statement ln Free­ upset their domestlo schedule. township englneor, as mooting presided, In addition to Mr, claimed he was traveling confronted With dem ands the Warner, other ofllolnls at lhe opened to sale. enlng tragedies to occur in hold that recounts the events In a liuff, he left the house, munlolpal requirements. Mr. south ln the outside lane when dofonso of the Junkyard ordin­ lionrlng wore WllllnnuCoward, - Questions Land Purchase this area struck Thursday of tho time of tlie murdor, only to find on getting outside Mr. Dudley cut across. h 1 m Wlilto, who lives In the deve­ of the Stats Doimrtmont of " Alfred Storer, another board night when Mrs. Ellzaboth H. whon ho was home far tho lie liad no money, It wns his ance In the courts bo' dropped. from the_ inside lane to m ake W allace, 31, died of a knife lopment, held that, by his ob­ Wayne Harnlsy, township Looal Government, and Irving - member, wanted to know if supper hour from his ' police practicc to glvo his wlfo Ills Spner, ' ■ the money received from the a left turn, Mr, Dudloy claim­ wound at her home In Oak duties, around 7 p>m, Sopt, 27, pay for tholr home and two servation, oonstructlon work treasurer, brought to the at-, Shades section on' Mathlasen It Rooms lloiue 113 Pupils developer could .be used to ed he was stopped for a red as foliows: - children, Gregory, fl, nnd Shar­ on them was not satisfactory, tontlon of the govomlng body buy land for new schools. Mr; PI., Matawan Township, and The officer Imd worked on, 7. Ho asked her for mon­ For tlio same ronson, he op­ Edward w, Currie, presl* light and started to turn as tlio need to provide for llio le- dont of the Matawan board, —Holland-■ Informed him the her husband, R alph E ., 33, a tbat day on extra duty be­ ey io buy his suppor. More posed tlio acceptanco of Slior- 19900 to "be paid for the first the light went green when Mr, township police officer, was cause nnothcr off leer' w as bitter words ensued. Wallace gal-oosts._1l4__. reminded tho explnlnnd nt the outset ther* wood Lane in Bouvivwoon. The were 13 rooms In uso ln pilff- section and any subsequent Barbetta ran through the In­ detained In county Jail charg­ sick. When lie returned for quoted Ills wlfo as Baying "If other Members of the ifovani­ commlttonnion that Clifton T. funds would go Into a sinking tersection, striking him. Both ed with her murder. his supper, he found It was I had a knife, I would stab llin body accepted the engin­ lltirknlow, township nitornoy, wood Homing 723 pupil*. He gets only 190 relnlnur and Is recnllod tho bonrd now had fund against future school received careless driving sum­ Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup­ not ready. He and his wife you." Ho wns.ln the kltclion eer's rocommotidatloiy needs. It can be applied, when er, Monmouth County, has re­ had words about the fact that, nnd she cnllod to him from paid for oilier aotvloos on a 11.9 acres nt the CUffwood mons from Special Officer Tha oommlttco also noooptod It has accumulated In worth- vealed that Patrolman Wal­ his irregular tours of-duty had (contlnuod on pane eight) fed for work Invelvod basts, Bchool site nnd was seeking Francis Cerney, _........ on Mr, Baker's recommenda­ In addition, Mr, Ilnrnlej' not- 10 00 acres additional for the ' "'while amount, In a proposal tion Sadowski Dr, to Mars- to-be submitted to the voters Paul H eyer. 34, Belford. ran . _ 1 , . _ . od, Vlnoont C. 1)0 Mnlo, Mnt- locnttng ot ltn aO-room build* of the district for approval, Ike Speaks Of Press hond„ . Dr.i n nnd, Marshendw Dr.„ to I ftwnn atlornoy, wasn n o hired. m v u as I ’ledOlIC . VoSBlol', t ll » Into the rear of a car waiting Dolde Fined $100 National Reports Routo IB In Cliclo M anor, a l ap 0[!lnl colmniJi in ti10 jiuivc- boivrd’s nrchltcot, explained lt Mr. Van Mater asked lt - be on Route 35 at Center St.
Recommended publications
  • The Report of the Inquiry Into Unresolved Recognition for Past Acts of Naval and Military Gallantry and Valour
    Defence Honours and Awards Appeals Tribunal THE REPORT OF THE INQUIRY INTO UNRESOLVED RECOGNITION FOR PAST ACTS OF NAVAL AND MILITARY GALLANTRY AND VALOUR THE REPORT OF THE INQUIRY INTO UNRESOLVED RECOGNITION FOR PAST ACTS OF NAVAL AND MILITARY GALLANTRY AND VALOUR This publication has been published by the Defence Honours and Awards Appeals Tribunal. Copies of this publication are available on the Tribunal’s website: www.defence-honours-tribunal.gov.au © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Defence Honours and Awards Appeals Tribunal. Editing and design by Biotext, Canberra. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL INQUIRY INTO UNRESOLVED RECOGNITION FOR PAST ACTS OF NAVAL AND MILITARY GALLANTRY AND VALOUR Senator The Hon. David Feeney Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Dear Parliamentary Secretary, I am pleased to present the report of the Defence Honours and Awards Appeals Tribunal’s Inquiry into Unresolved Recognition for Past Acts of Naval and Military Gallantry and Valour. The Inquiry was conducted in accordance with the Terms of Reference. The Tribunal that conducted the Inquiry arrived unanimously at the findings and recommendations set out in this report. In accordance with the Defence Honours and Awards Appeals Tribunal Procedural Rules 2011, this report will be published on the Tribunal’s website — www.defence-honours-tribunal.gov.au — 20 working days after
    [Show full text]
  • The General Cinema Northpark I & Ii: a Case
    THE GENERAL CINEMA NORTHPARK I & II: A CASE STUDY OF A THIRD GENERATION MOVIE THEATER by JEREMY FLOYD SPRACKLEN Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON MAY 2015 Copyright © by Jeremy Floyd Spracklen 2015 All Rights Reserved ii Acknowledgements I would like to express my appreciation for all of the friends and family who encouraged and assisted me throughout my academic career and the writing of this thesis. Specifically, Bob and Diana Cunningham, Cindy and Gary Sharp, and Jessica Tedder. I am humbled by the amount of support that I have been given. I am thankful to my committee, Bart Weiss, Dr. Gerald Saxon, and chair Dr. Robert Fairbanks. Their suggestions and guidance throughout the research and writing of this work cannot be understated. Additionally, I am thankful to Adam Martin for his encyclopedic knowledge of theater buildings. But most of all, I would like to thank Ron Beardmore. His infectious love for the art of projecting film, and the theaters that show them, was the primary factor in choosing this subject for study. April 14, 2015 iii Abstract THE GENERAL CINEMA NORTHPARK I & II: A CASE STUDY OF A THIRD GENERATION MOVIE THEATER Jeremy Spracklen, MA The University of Texas at Arlington, 2015 Supervising Professor: Robert Fairbanks The purpose of this thesis is to present a typology of movie exhibition eras and then explore one of those eras in greater detail by studying a specific market and theater within that market.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 192 Summer 2007 ARTICLES BOOK REVIEWS INDEX for VOLUMES 182-192 Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-192
    Volume 192 Summer 2007 ARTICLES ALTERNATIVES TO THE JUDICIALLY PROMULGATED FERES DOCTRINE Major Deirdre G. Brou BEYOND INTERROGATIONS: AN ANALYSIS OF THE PROTECTION UNDER THE MILITARY COMMISSIONS ACT OF 2006 OF TECHNICAL CLASSIFIED SOURCES, METHODS AND ACTIVITIES EMPLOYED IN THE GLOBAL WAR ON TERROR Captain Nikiforos Mathews A CRITIQUE OF THE ICRC’S CUSTOMARY RULES CONCERNING DISPLACED PERSONS: GENERAL ACCURACY, CONFLATION, AND A MISSED OPPORTUNITY Lieutenant Jamieson L. Greer BOOK REVIEWS INDEX FOR VOLUMES 182-192 Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-192 MILITARY LAW REVIEW Volume 192 Summer 2007 CONTENTS ARTICLES Alternatives to the Judicially Promulgated Feres Doctrine Major Deirdre G. Brou 1 Beyond Interrogations: An Analysis of the Protection under the Military Commissions Act of 2006 of Technical Classified Sources, Methods and Activities Employed in the Global War on Terror Captain Nikiforos Mathews 81 A Critique of the ICRC’s Customary Rules Concerning Displaced Persons: General Accuracy, Conflation, and a Missed Opportunity Lieutenant Jamieson L. Greer 116 BOOK REVIEWS Scapegoats of the Empire, The True Story of Breaker Morant’s Bushveldt Carbineers Reviewed by Lieutenant Commander David D. Furry 127 A War Like No Other: How the Athenians and Spartans Fought the Peloponnesian War Reviewed by Major Eric Young 134 INDEX FOR VOLUMES 182-192 150 i Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. Pamphlet No. 27-100-192, Summer 2007 MILITARY LAW REVIEW—VOLUME 192 Since 1958, the Military Law Review has been published at The Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S. Army, Charlottesville, Virginia. The Military Law Review provides a forum for those interested in military law to share the products of their experience and research, and it is designed for use by military attorneys in connection with their official duties.
    [Show full text]
  • Full List of 503 Movies Considered for the Study on “Madness at the Movies: Prioritised Movies for Self-Directed Learning by Medical Students”
    Background Report: Full list of 503 movies considered for the study on “Madness at the Movies: Prioritised Movies for Self-Directed Learning by Medical Students” Nick Wilson,1* Deb Heath,2 Tim Heath,3 Peter Gallagher,1 Mark Huthwaite1 1 University of Otago, Wellington, New Zealand 2 Auckland District Health Board, Auckland, New Zealand 3 Grey Lynn, Auckland, New Zealand Table 1 provides the list of 23 movies (4.6% of the 503 identified) that were selected for further viewing and ranking. Our final prioritised selection of ten movies (with at least two movies for each of the four topic areas) is also shown in Table 1. In Table 2 is the full list of 503 movies considered, along with reasons why they were excluded from further consideration. Table 1: The final selection of 23 movies within the four top topic areas, i.e., those with reasonable artistic/entertainment value (released from 1960 onwards, a “Rotten Tomato” (RT) score of 7.5, and related to a major area of mental health) Movie title RT Collective Description / comments (Year) avera ranking by ge the score authors (/10) (1=best) Depressive and anxiety disorders Ordinary People 7.8 3 This movie covers “both major depression and post-traumatic (1980) stress disorder” (PTSD). The role played by the psychiatrist has been described as particularly positive.1 Praise for this movie has been noted in the literature.2 Silver Linings 8.2 8 This movie is a romantic comedy but has quite detailed content Playbook (2012) around the lead character’s bipolar disorder. The main female character has unclear mental health issues (possibly a borderline personality disorder) and the father may have an obsessive compulsive personality disorder.
    [Show full text]
  • What Doyou Loveabout Putnam?
    WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT PUTNAM? Show off the natural beauty of Putnam County. E-mail your photo and brief description to positivelyputnamfl @palatkadailynews.com or call Mary Kaye Wells at 312-5210. All photos must have been taken in Putnam County. Include your name, where photo was taken. PPALATKAALATKA DDAILYAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2021 PUTNAM COUNTY’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER $1 Police: Man Record-Breaking Numbers bathed naked in river, dumped sewage in drain Palatka Daily News A Fort McCoy man was accused of tres- passing at the Palatka riverfront overnight in an RV after complaints about the man bath- ing in the city dock and dumping sewage from the RV in the area. According to a Palatka Police Department report, Frank New, 69, was charged with misde- meanor trespassing on a structure or convey- ance. Palatka’s Code New Enforcement Department was con- tacted about someone living in an RV at the riverfront, the report said. The report said officers spoke to New on July 26 and told him he had 10 days to leave. SARAH CAVACINI/Palatka Daily News Holding a mask in his hand, Melrose Community Center Executive Director Bruce Waite stands outside the center to direct people to receive the COVID vaccine. See NAKED, Page 5A Putnam notches more than 500 COVID cases in a week More work needed BY SARAH CAVACINI coronavirus cases from July 30 to Aug. 5, an aver- he said about getting vaccinated. Palatka Daily News age of 82 cases per day. By Thursday, 42% of Westmoreland helped at the Melrose before council votes [email protected] Putnam residents 12 or older had been vaccinat- Community Center on Friday, where residents ed, state data showed.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 X 10.Long.P65
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-61327-9 - Film in Australia: An Introduction Albert Moran and Errol Vieth Index More information Index 13th Floor, The 112 Angel Baby 150, 154 27A: 150, 151–153, 154, 156 Animal Logic 135 806: The Beginning 134 Annie’s Coming Out 150 2084: 135 apocalypse 136–37 armed robbery, see crime A City’s Child 156 art films 29–43, 98–101 A Country Practice 143 arthouse films 29 A Fortunate Life 44 artistic tendencies, social realism 150–51 A Trip to the Moon 130 Attack Force Z 22 Abbott, Brendan 44 Australia ABC, TV dramas 45–46 adventure films 15–17 Abigail (actor) 68 Australian-ness of films 1–3 accident, see chance biographical films 44–46 action-adventure films 17–19 detective films 91–92 action melodrama 190 film comedy tradition 71–72 actors see also individual actors by name e.g. film genres 1–8, 12 Gibson, Mel musical films 117–18 in comedies 64–65 social changes in 155 in school-related dramas 176 women’s films 193–94 actuality 47 Australian Dream 151 adolescence, see teen films Australian Film Commission adventure films 13–28 AFC genre film 7–8 action-adventure films 17–19 funding 131–134 comedies as 58–59 on comedies 57–58 criminal capers 76–78 Australian Film Institute awards 145 Adventures of Barry McKenzie 20, Australian Rules 182 65 auteur theory 32–34 Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the authorial expressivity 32 Desert 122 autonomous genres 4–5 aesthetic adventure 34–35 avant-garde practice 30 AFC genre film see also funding 8 affective qualities 157 Backroads 148, 149, 153, 154 Affron, C.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding MOVIES
    Louis Giannetti Understanding MOVIES Thirteenth Edition Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montréal Toronto Delhi Mexico City São Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo Editorial Director: Craig Campanella This book was designed by Editor in Chief: Ashley Dodge Laurence King Publishing Ltd, London Senior Acquisitions Editor: Melissa Mashburn www.laurenceking.com Editor: Ziki Dekel Editorial Assistant: Megan Hermida LAURENCE KING LAURENCE KING LAURENCE KING LAURENCE KING Executive Marketing Manager: Kelly May RED LOGO WHITE LOGO ProductionBLACK LOGO Manager:BLACK Simon LOGO Walsh Design:OVERPRINT Jo Fernandes KNOCK OUT Marketing Coordinator: Theresa Graziano Photo Research: Phil Moad, David Kent Senior Managing Editor: Linda Behrens Images: Kobal Collection/Picture Desk Project Manager: Raegan Heerema Senior Operations Supervisor: Mary Fischer Operations Specialist: Mary Ann Gloriande Cover Art: ? Director of Digital Media: Brian Hyland Senior Digital Media Editor: Lisa Dotson Digital Media Project Manager: Michael Granger Full-service Project Management and Composition: ? Printer Interior: Courier/Kendallville Printer Cover: Lehigh-Phoenix Color/Hagerstown Text Font: Birka, Pisa Copyright © 2014, 2011, 2008, 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the publication must be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Giannetti, Louis D. Understanding movies / Louis Giannetti.—12th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-205-73754-3 (alk. paper) 1.
    [Show full text]