DOCSLIB.ORG

Council Accepts Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Council Accepts Report E: 0 ., ' ~ vark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 88th Year, Issue 7 © 1998 March 13, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Council IN SPORTS accepts GLASGOW, report HODGSON By MARY E. PETZAK ADVANCE IN NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LTHOUGH MOST Newark HOOPS. city council member aid 17 A they wanted to put the matter of the water treatment plant inve ri ga­ tion beh ind them, oun ci lm mber • IN LIFESTYLE Nancy Turner refused to let them . At Monday's meetin g, coun­ cilmembcr. accepted the report of attorney James Semple, a special inve tigat r hired to look into rhe NEW PASTOR entire water plant incident and report back to council. On Tuesday, Turner'. attorney, OFFERS Victor Battaglia Sr., called city . oli ci­ tor Rooer Akin and demanded a letter I hy "•lu.c of hu i n c.!:~ Thur~day" stat­ DIFFERENT ing no fur1her action will he taken against Turner in this matter. ( ec related ~tory page 4 ). I TECHNIQUE. 8 Turner initiated the issue on Jan. 12 of whether . omeone was living at the · water facility and distributed pho­ IN THE NEWS tograph-. of peJ"onal items found there as well as x erpts from th BOCA Building Code, th e City Personnel Manua l and the Newark Municipal Code. Neither at that time nor any tim NEWARK since. would Turner say how or when SHOPPING See REPORT, 4 ~ CENTER Fischer GETS AFACELIFT. ·brings 3 experience By ANDREW HALL INDEX NEWS 1-5 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER POLICE BLOTTER 2 R. NICHOLA FJS HER , <;aid this week he hopes his OPINION 6 D diverse experien e will help LIFESTYLE 8 impro e the growing and changing . hristina School Distri t. THE ARTS 9 Most recently Fi~cher was the DIVERSIONS 10 associate commi. ~ioner for the --- Newalt High student dies after crash Commonwealth of Ma. achu . etts CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 Department of Educati n, in the area By STEVE WESTRICK there wa no evidence suggesting alcohol or excessive of finance and accountability. "J view SPORTS 17·21 speed wa involved. Police were . till inve, tigating on educational accountability a one trat­ PEOPLENEWS 15 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Wednesday. egy to use in increasing student PoJa ki wa. tran ported with internal injurie to a hievement," . aid Fi cher. "However, OBITUARIES 23·24 COTT K. POLASKI, a junior at Newark Christiana Hospital. He was pronounced dead at 9:05 accountability for accountability' High School, died on Tuesday from injuries p.m. on Tue day. CLASSIFIEDS 27-32 . ake erve very little purpose. You S suffered in a one-car colli ion on Monday "He was very spirited," Newark principal Franci. have to have an end in mind. We have morning. J. Hagen aid . "He wa a nice young man who liked a public chool y tern to prepare According to Newark Police, the I 7-year-old wa school and sports. He will be missed." youth for life as adults. We need to ask the ole occupant of a vehicle involved in a one-car Hagen aid the chool kept student advi ed all day how we are going to do that. The crux colli ion on Ea t Delaware Avenue near South Chapel on Tuesday of Polaski' condition and had already of accountability i a king the adult in Street. on March 9 around 7:23a.m. told them of hi death on Wedne day morning. ''We our chool what they are doing to help Officer Bill Wilkers aid the accident wa believed have coun elors available and students have been children learn certain basic slciJJ ." to be cau.ed when Pola ki's car hydroplaned, forcing going to them on and off today," aid Hagen. ''They' II Although Fischer did not have him to Jose control and trike a utility pole on the pa - be here tomorrow al o." specifics about his first months in the senger side of the car. Wilkers said Polaski was wearing a seatbelt and See ACCIDENT, 4 ~ See FISCHER, 7 99462 00002 3 s.-. P.\(~t: 2 • NEW.\RK PoST • MARcu 13, 1998 Soma of children's favorite fairy tales came to life during an "I Love To Read Month" celebra­ tion at Etta J. Wilson City .leaf collection Elementary School last month. State Representative Pamela S. Maier (R-Drummond Hill) beginning Monday donned a Mother Goose cos­ tume and visited classrooms, encouraging students to read. Beginning on Monday, Woodmere, Valley Stream, and "Mother Goose fairy tales are March 30, and continuing Stone Spring. loved by people of all ages, and through Friday, April 17, the Thursday: Southern area of ones you never forget as Y.ou city of Newark will provide the city including Devon, get older," said Maier. 'By leaf c II ction as a service to Binns, Arbour Park, 'dressing the part,' I believe it its residents. The 1998 sched­ Silverbrook, Yorkshire, gives kids an added excitement ule is the same as the 1997 Yorkshire Woods, Cobblefield, about reading." schedule. and Cannons Gate. As a substitute teacher and Monday : Northern portion Friday: Center city from member of the House of of th ity, north of Main Elkton Road to Marrows Road Representatives Education Street and east of West Main from Main Street to northern Committee, Maier visits numer­ Street/Nollingham Road boundary of Tuesday's route. ous schools in the Newark com­ (excluding West Branch and Rake and pile leave in the . munity throughout the year. PHOTO SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST Christianstead). This includes grassplot area between the Fairfield, Fairfield rest, curb and sidewalk, but do not Cleveland Avenu e, Lumbrook, rake leaves onto the street or t Creek Bend, Ridgewood Glen , curbs; clear or remove any Paper Mill Farms, Evergreen, leaves that may have accumu­ POlleE BLOTTER Northgate Commons, Stafford, lated on the top of the storm Parkview, The Hunt at drain or catch basin in front of • Police Beat is compiled each man with providing alcohol to $10,000 in drugs in the Newtown Louviers, Middle Run your home; avoid mixing week ji-om the files of the Newark minors after they went to the Village development in Bear. Thomas Meadow, and Jenny 's Run. rocks and sticks with leaves; Police Department by . taff writer Howard John on Motel on South Muldrow. 33 years old, of Victoria Tuesday: Area west of Bent do not place brush in leaf Mary Petzak. College Avenue for a noise violation Boulevard in Newtown Village, was Lane and Radcliffe Drive piles; park cars in your drive­ on March 8 around l a.m. Officers arrested on March 9, at 6:00a.m. after including Nottingham Green , way on collection day to help said a stereo could be heard outside New Castle County Police raided his Pheasant Run, Cherry Hill, promote the efficiency of the Loud Party the motel and several juveniles and home after receiving a search warrant. Muldrow was charged with posses­ Elan, herry Hill Manor, collection truck; and warn Newark Pol ice were called to a res­ adults were inside. Police found half-cons umed alcoholic beverages sion with intent to deliver cocaine; Barksdale Estates, Country children not play in leaf piles idence on Madison Drive on March 7 on streets or near curbs. and confirmed the juveniles had trafficking cocaine; po ess ion of Hills, Country Place, and around I 0:45 p.m for a loud part. marijuana; possession of a deadly Abbot sford . If you have any questions Officers report they found a party with been drinking. oncerning the leaf co llection weapon during the commission of a Wednesday: Oaklands, I 0-15 people standing in front of the Cocaine seized felony; maintaining a dwelling for the ., Nottingham Manor, College program, call the Public Works house. When police ordered the 21- sale, use, or distribution of a con­ Park, Westfield, West Branch , Department at 366-7045 . year-old resident to break up the party, A series of complaints from local resident. led to the arrest of an alleged trolled substance; and possession of Christians! ad, Timber reek, approximately I 00-150 people left the drug paraphernalia. home. Th resident wa<; charged with drug dealer and the seizure of orne a noi e violation. Alcohol, pizza don't mix Some Newark postal pick-up Something terrible happens when you Police report that two 20-year­ do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 old Wilmington men, Brian Atallian will be moving to new facility and Kevin Beam, were charged with Postal catTiers, parcel pick-up, The new postal facility 's lobby underage consump'tion following an and item uch as express and certi­ will be open Monday through argument about paying for pizza Q.t fied mail for postal customers in the Friday, 6:00a.m. to 5:30p.m.; win ­ ArtL t Signing Domino Pizza on Cleveland Avenue 1970 I and 19702 area codes will be dow service will be available • New Release on March 8 around 2:30 a.m . The transferred to the new Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m . two' left the shop but returned to Bear/Glasgow postal facility at Rt. to 5:00 p.m .; and both lobby and ''FRIDAY NIGHT ex"plain their side of the argument to 40 and Rickey Boulevard in Bear window service will be open on police. Police noted the two had an starting March 16. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to I :00 Deer Park Tavern" odor of alcoholic beverage and Thi change will only effect p.m. administered blood alcohol tests. where customers living in the e zip New customer service phone s/n Print $80 Minors drinking at motel codes pick up their parcels and numbers are 836-5190/5191 for zip Larry Anderson accountable items .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ii K. C. Mirror to Big Packer Woes
    -487 0 .398 4Ss `21: -95 -53s o tn .340 0 -53s o 21, -540 o 22 .885--o4 -920 o -97s o 21 -92s 0 24 14th year no. 18 445 0 July 2, 1968 19 1345 0 1 1345 0 1030 0 1 1300 1 155 0 K. C. Mirror To Big Packer Woes 11 -977 o The meat packing industry is ductivity. The old-line meat line packing plant in Salt Lake -935 o City and reduced operations in 12 celebrating its centennial in 'packers awoke one day to find 1000 0 17 Kansas City, Kansas, by dying athemselves outclassedin Omaha. It will concentrate on -920 o the 17, little more. the more profitable areas of 1155(@ field they had dominated for 1/ It's just one more turn of the the business and expand such -915 o so long. 11, wheel in a quiet revolution with- nonmeat operations as salt min- -945 0 In 1950, the four largest meat 16, in one of the nation's largest ing, animal feeds and pharma- -770 0 4 packers accounted for more and most volatile businesses. than 51 per cent of the nation's ceuticals. -765 0 The sprawling old meat pack- George A. Hormel & Co. plans -815 0 I federally inspected cattle slaugh- ing plants, once virtual trade- ter and 38 per cent of total com- to spend 15 million for capital @2 marks of Kansas City and othermercial slaughter. By 1962 theiradditions and improvements @ 2 Mid -Western rail centers, have share of the business had drop- this year.
    [Show full text]
  • (NAARS): Official Listing of the Corporations Comprising the 1972 Annual Report File
    University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Guides, Handbooks and Manuals Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection 1972 National Automated Accounting Research System (NAARS): Official Listing of the Corporations Comprising the 1972 Annual Report File American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA), "National Automated Accounting Research System (NAARS): Official Listing of the Corporations Comprising the 1972 Annual Report File" (1972). Guides, Handbooks and Manuals. 703. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/703 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Guides, Handbooks and Manuals by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NATIONAL AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING RESEARCH SYSTEM NAARS OFFICIAL LISTING OF THE CORPORATIONS COMPRISING THE 1972 ANNUAL REPORT FILE PAGE 1 1972 ANNUAL REPORT FILE ALPHABETICAL LISTING COMPANY NAME SIC S EX B S DATE AUDITOR A & E PLASTIK PAK CO., INC. 309 ASE 12-31-72 PMM A.B. DICK COMPANY 508 OTC 12-31-72 AA A.E. STALEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 204 NySE 09-30-72 HS a.g. Edwards & sons inc 621 ASE 02-28-73 TR a.h. rOBins company, incorporated 283 NYSE 12-31-72 a.m. pullen & company a.M. castle & co. 509 ASE 12-31-72 AA a.o. smith corporation 371 NYSE 12-31-72 ay a.p.s.
    [Show full text]
  • This Begins the 3Rd Session with Allen Bildner on October 27Th, 2008
    RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK AN INTERVIEW WITH ALLEN I. BILDNER FOR THE RUTGERS ORAL HISTORY ARCHIVES INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY SANDRA STEWART HOLYOAK and PAUL CLEMENS LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY OCTOBER 27, 2008 TRANSCRIPT BY DOMINGO DUARTE Sandra Stewart Holyoak: This begins our third session with Allen Bildner on October 27, 2008, with Professor Paul Clemens and Sandra Stewart Holyoak. Again, thank you for having us here today. To begin the questioning, we were just discussing the competition. Allen Bildner: Yes. Well, before we begin, I'd like to say thank you to you, Sandra, and you, Paul, for the time we've spent together, all of which I have enjoyed, but I really appreciated everything that you've done, I know this is not the only thing on your platter, to be here and to give me this opportunity to do this oral history. I wanted just to say that there are a couple of things that I want to make sure we cover, but, as I said, we've spent so much time together, I've forgotten whether some of this may have been covered previously. So, I'll depend upon your memory, not mine. I do want to cover the period after 1941, when competition really began to develop in the supermarket business in New Jersey, and I also want to make sure we discuss the food industry, which was so important both to my dad and myself and in which we were heavily involved, the trade associations, our involvement and how that impacted on me personally and in our business, and then, I want to make sure I discuss my "hard way" learning about leadership in the business.
    [Show full text]
  • SHOPPING for WHOLENESS: the POLITICAL ECONOMY of WHOLE FOODS MARKET and the COMMODIFICATION of ALTRUISM By
    SHOPPING FOR WHOLENESS: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF WHOLE FOODS MARKET AND THE COMMODIFICATION OF ALTRUISM by Allison Lakomski A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Cultural Studies Committee: Director Program Director Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date: Fall Semester 2015 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Shopping for Wholeness: The Political Economy of Whole Foods Market and the Commodification of Altruism A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University by Allison Lakomski Master of Arts Simmons College, 2008 Director: Paul Smith, Professor Department of Cultural Studies Fall Semester 2015 George Mason University Fairfax, VA This work is licensed under a creative commons attribution-noderivs 3.0 unported license. ii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my mom, who taught me how to comparison-shop, and my dad, who taught me the aesthetic principles of grocery retailing. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the many people who have encountered on this journey and who have helped me along the way, especially my colleagues in the Cultural Studies program, coworkers at Penzeys Spices and Vida Fitness, and the staff at Whole Foods Market P St. Thanks to my closest friends and family for the emotional support and endless kindness. A million thanks to Peter Regan for everything but listening to me. A special thank you to Dan and Heather Anderson, Lisa Daily, and Ariella Horwita for inspiration, motivation, and personal and professional guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDRESS: 5129-35 FRANKFORD AVE Proposal: Demolish Building Review Requested: Final Approval Owner: Rite Aid of Pennsylvania A
    ADDRESS: 5129-35 FRANKFORD AVE Proposal: Demolish building Review Requested: Final Approval Owner: Rite Aid of Pennsylvania Applicant: Ronald Patterson, Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg LLP History: 1955; Penn Fruit; George Neff, architect Individual Designation: 11/10/2016 District Designation: None Staff Contact: Kim Chantry, [email protected] BACKGROUND: This application proposes to demolish the purpose-built Penn Fruit supermarket building at 5129-35 Frankford Avenue. It claims that the building cannot be feasibly reused, that requiring its preservation would impose a financial hardship on the property owner. The financial hardship application will be reviewed by the Architectural Committee and Committee on Financial Hardship as well as the Historical Commission. The building is a large, single-story purpose- built supermarket constructed in 1955. It is 37,666 square feet in size. The last supermarket tenant, occupying approximately 80 percent of the rentable space, closed its doors in 2016. The space has been vacant and the signature storefront system has been entirely covered behind a security system of panels since that time. The Historical Commission designated the property as historic on 10 November 2016 with a vote of 7 to 5, finding that it satisfied Criteria for Designation A, C, D, and J. The nomination argued that the arched-roof supermarket, constructed in 1955, possessed significant character, interest, and value as part of the development of Philadelphia in the postwar era, exemplified the legacy of the Penn Fruit Company as a major innovator in the supermarket industry; reflected the environment of the postwar era characterized by the popularity of exaggerated modernism; and embodied the distinguishing characteristics of the supermarket as a building type uniquely emblematic of this era and style.
    [Show full text]
  • CPY Document
    226 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION DECISIONS Syllabus 69 F. (a) Correctly showing in a clear and conspicuous manner each element of information required to be dis- closed by Section 4 (a) (2) of the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939; (b) Setting forth the common generic name of fibers in the required information on labels, tags or other means of identification attached to wool products. It is further ordered That respondent Spinner in Yarn Co. Inc. , a corporation, and its offcers, and respondent' s representa- tives, agents and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device , do forthwith cease and desist from furnishing a false guaranty that any wool product is not falsely or deceptively stamped, tagged, labeled, or otherwise identified when respondent has reason to believe that such wool product may be introduced sold, transported or distributed in commerce. It is further ordered That respondent Spinnerin Yarn Co. Inc., a corporation , and its offcers , and respondent' s representa- tives , agents and employees , directly or through any corporate or other device , in connection with the offering for sale, sale or dis- tribution of yarn or any other textie products in commerce , as commerce" is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act, do forthwith cease and desist from misrepresenting the character or amount of constituent fibers contained in yarn or any other textile products on invoices or shipping memoranda applicable thereto or in any other manner. It is further ordered That the respondent herein shall within sixty (60) days after service upon it of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the man- ner and form in which it has complied with this order.
    [Show full text]
  • View O O O O O O O O O O
    " "“qu THE HISTORICAL DEV ELOPM E NT 0? F000 DtsTRmUTDON BY GORDON LOREN COOK JR 1961 m _._ THEME ”Irmgu'qnjw‘WWW 7 01390 4499 LEBRARY Michigan State University PLACE IN RETURN BOX to romavo this chockout from your record. TO AVOID FINES return on or before date duo. [m DATE DUE DATE DUE DATE DUE .Q I a __J |L__J| |L__I l JL _J 1— 7 __JL__ ___l MSU Is An Namath. Action/Equal Opponunfly IMW WmG-pd THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF FOOD DISTRIBUTION by Gordon Loren Cook, Jr. A THESIS Submitted to the College of Business and Public Service Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of General Business Curriculum in Food Distribution June, 1961 TABLE OF CONTENTS m I INTRODUCTION Purpose of Thesis ................................ Importance ofthe Study ... Limitations ..... 0.0.00.0...00. 00000000 ...... ..... Definitions 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O . 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 MethOdOIOgY 00000 0 O O 0 0 . O 0 0 . 0 O 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 . PreView O O O O O O O O O O . O . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 D 0 0 C O‘O‘WNNH I I MINOR FOOD DISTRIBUTION SEGMENTS Consumer CooPerative Groups .
    [Show full text]
  • Concise Encyclopedia of Temperate Tree Fruit
    Tara Auxt Baugher Suman Singha Editors Concise Encyclopedia of Temperate Tree Fruit Pre-publication his book will function as an ex- REVIEWS, “T cellent source for use in teaching COMMENTARIES, tree fruit production. The authors of the EVALUATIONS... chapters are among the leading po- mologists in the United States and they bring a good working knowledge to each subject. The information is not too oncise Encyclopedia of Temperate detailed, but rather provides a good ba- “C Tree Fruit is a thorough treatise sic understanding on which to build. I of production practices balanced with was pleased to see the inclusion of in- basic scientific concepts that affect them. The topics are well chosen to cover the formation on advanced methods of depth and breadth of the field. This breeding and genetics, which is often book will add to the body of literature not included in applied textbooks. The on temperate fruit production in a posi- inclusion of additional references at tive way.” the end of each subject matter section provides valuable additional informa- Emily Hoover, PhD tion.” Distinguished Teaching Professor of Horticulture, Dr. Rob Crassweller Department of Horticultural Science, Professor of Tree Fruit, University of Minnesota, Department of Horticulture, St. Paul Penn State University More pre-publication REVIEWS, COMMENTARIES, EVALUATIONS... oncise Encyclopedia of Temperate cherry, and other stone fruits) are fre- “C Tree Fruit contains a wealth of quently mentioned throughout the text. information on all aspects of temperate The book is organized alphabetically tree fruit science. Unlike many tree into 42 chapters, each prepared by fruit publications, it is easy to read and an expert in the particular subject mat- well organized.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 9, No. 1
    You are going to a dinner party hosted by a gormet chef who loves to discuss the fine points of food, cooking, dining, and entertaining. How should you prepare? Will you know enough about food and entertainment in American culture? Relax. And on your way to the party, give a quick read of Volume 9 of The Eagle’s Eye, a cornucopia of information about food, eating, and TV sitcoms. In “How the Other Half Shops,” Jill Novak examines how neighborhood demographics influence a shopper’s access to supermarkets. She focuses especially on how much money selected groups of people spend for food and on what types of food such people actually purchase. Jill argues that socioeconomics play a major role in this process. Peter Frein, in “The Feminine Mystique’s Influence on Sitcoms,” looks at American sitcoms that were produced before and then after Betty Friedan published her classic 1963 work on gender. He concludes that earlier shows defy the myth of gender equality through their depictions of coverture, whereas later sitcoms affirm the myth. In “Breast Is Best,” Jacqueline Roebuck explores the numerous arguments surrounding breastfeeding. She concludes that a host of cultural factors, including education and socioeconomics, influence a mother’s decision to breastfeed her infant. Examining the terms used when referring to selected foods, Lauren Zucatti, in “My Pop and Grinder are in the Garage, Not in the Deli,” takes the reader on an anthropological field trip. She unearths reasons for why sugary confectionaries are called “Jimmies” in one part of the country but “sprinkles” in another part, and why “soda” dominates in one region, while “pop” rules in another.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Charged with Murder of His Wife· by MARK CORRIGAN
    .... ~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 1 01 st Year, 39th Issue © 2010 October 8, 2010 www.newarkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. Man charged with murder of his wife· By MARK CORRIGAN Taste of Newark brought more [email protected]. than 1,000 people to the lawn of Old The Newark Police College on the University of Delaware have charged Michael J. Newark campus. The event featured a O'Donoghue, 68, of the 300 vast selection of food and wine from block of Lynley Lane, with many of Newark's restaurants as well Murder 1st Degree and weap­ as music from the Royal Palm Steel ons offenses in the death of Band. (See story on the battle of the his wife in their home early chefs at the event on page 2.) Monday morning. Lynley Lane is off Paper Mill Road and near the Newark Reservoir. The vic­ (PHOTOS BY OOUG RAINEY) tim was identified as Nancy L. O'Donoghue, 67. No possible motive has yet been determi­ appeared to be alcohol was ined. found at the foot of the bed. Police reported the Newark A doctor at the Christiana 911 Center received a call · Hospital Emergency from the defendant at 3:51 Department pronounced a.m. During the call, Michael Donoghue dead at 4:25 a.m. via O'Donoghue asked for the communications with paramed­ police, stating he had shot his ics on the scene. wife. Police obtained a search O'Donoghue followed the warrant and found a black commands of the 911 operator revolver in the family room and surrendered to the respond­ after a search of the residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Wage Calendar, 1972 : Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor
    WAGE CALENDAR 1972 BULLETIN 1724 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Dayton & Montgomery Co. Public Library MAR 1 7 1 9 7 2 DOCUMENT COLLECTION N \\ Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis WAGE CALENDAR 1972 Bulletin 1724 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR J. D. Hodgson, Secretary Bureau of Labor Statistics Geoffrey H. Moore, Commissioner 1972 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price 50 cents Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Preface In this bulletin, the Bureau of Labor Statistics annually has assembled information on anticipated contract adjustments for the calendar year. This statistical information identi­ fies major situations by company and union in which during the year, contracts will terminate, deferred wage increases will become due, changes in the Consumers Price Index will be reviewed, and contracts will reopen. Because of the Federal Government’s regulation of wages and prices, these data take on added dimensions as timely indi­ cators of some of the important movements that might be expected in the economy. This bulletin combines the Bureau’s annual wage calendar article, which appeared in the January 1972 issue of the Monthly Labor Review, and the Bureau’s listing of major agreements which expire during the year. Each contract covers 1,000 workers or more. Virtually all of these agreements are on file in the Bureau’s Division of Industrial Relations and are open to public inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Haverford College Bulletin, New Series, 58-59, 1959-1961
    CLASS L'D£20(aBooK B 9 V. 5S'59 THE LIBRARY OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE THE GIFT OF HAYSKFOnC COLLEG-E ACCESSION No, ZZZCfdH' Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/haverfordcollege5859have 3E Haverford College Bulletin Catalog, 1959-60 VOLUME LVIII NUMBER ONE July, 1939 Uockedi Ca-Se LI) /3aoCb Issued quarterly by Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania Entered as second-class matter November 2, 1944, at the Post Office at Haverford, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912. Printed in U.S.A. Haverford College Bulletin 1959-1960 HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Contents College Calendar, 1959-60 5 Corporation 6 Board of Managers 7 Faculty 9 Administration 15 Standing Committees of the Faculty 16 College Program 17 Aims and Objectives 19 History 20 Resources 21 Admission 23 College Entrance Board Tests 24 Transfer Students 26 Advanced Standing 26 Financial Arrangements 27 Rooms 27 Expenses 27 College Responsibility 28 Monthly Payments 28 Student Loan Fund 29 Student Aid 29 Scholarships 30 Curriculum 36 General 36 Bachelor's Degree 36 Limited Electives 37 Free Electives 38 Non-Academic Electives 38 Major Concentration 38 2 Freshman Program 40 Preparation for Professions 41 RegvJations 42 Conflicting Courses 42 Additional Courses 42 Audited Courses 42 Course Changes 42 Special Cases 43 Evaluation of Academic Performance 43 Intercollegiate Cooperation 44 Junior Year Abroad 44 Visitors and Lectures 44 Graduate Study 45 Admission to Candidacy for Master's Degree 45 Requirements 45 Coiu:ses of Instruction 47 Arts and Service Program 98 Student Government 101 Honor System 101 Student Committees 102 Student Organizations 102 Joint Faculty and Student Groups 104 Student Publications 104 Health Program 105 Library, Laboratories, and other Academic Facilities 106 Fellowships, Prizes and Honors 112 Alumni Association 118 Index 124 1959 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Sept.
    [Show full text]