ILP Sponsors Networking Opportunity SLMA Presidential Appointment Highlights Annual Event WRCLA Conference Draws Record Attendan
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RVSA Officials Discuss How Plant Survived Superstorm Sandy
Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, January 31, 2013 OUR 123rd YEAR – ISSUE NO. 05-2013 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Westfield Council Approves 5K; Remembers Lee Hale By LAUREN S. BARR honor the decade memory of her amazing.” Specially Written for The Westfield Leader life.” Karen Egert, president of New WESTFIELD – Residents spoke The race, which will be co-spon- Jersey Residents for Action, asked out against gun violence and the sored by the Westfield Area ‘Y,’ for Mayor Andy Skibitsky, who was town council gave approval to a will take place in the area of East absent from the meeting, to join new 5K in memory of Greta Dudley and Highland Avenues, “Mayors Against Illegal Guns,” a Schoenemann at Tuesday night’s Greta’s former neighborhood, on group co-chaired by New York City council meeting. Sunday, September 15, and will Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Jayne Ruotolo, a 2006 Westfield raise money to benefit the special Ms. Egert said that her group was High School graduate, along with needs program at the “Y.” Ms. formed following the mass Ben Nanna, spoke to the council Schoenemann’s sister is a recipient shootings in Newtown, Conn., be- regarding the run to honor Greta of the special needs services at the cause she “could not sit back, as a Schoenemann, who was killed af- “Y.” Robert and Wendy resident, as a parent, and do noth- ter a tree fell on her and other stu- Schoenemann, Greta’s parents, also ing.” She said a representative from dents at Westfield High School on were present at the meeting. -
20 20 D Ir E C T O Ry
“Helping communities achieve Northeastsuccess Michigan through Council intergovernmental of Governments cooperation and coordination” 2020 DIRECTORY 80 Livingston Blvd, Suite U-108 P.O. Box 457, Gaylord, MI 49734 989.705.3730 Phone 20 989.705.3729 Fax www.discovernortheastmichigan.org 20 Serving the counties of: Alcona, Alpena, Cheboygan, Crawford, Montmorency, Oscoda, Otsego, and Presque Isle Helping communities achieve success through intergovernmental cooperation & coordination” NEMCOG 2020 DIRECTORY Table of Contents NEMCOG Region Map ....................................................................................................... i State Planning and Development Regions ..................................................................... ii Michigan Associations of Regions, Directory of Regions .............................................. iii About MAR ..................................................................................................................... iv About State-Designated Planning & Development Region ........................................... v NEMCOG Board of Directors .......................................................................................... vi NEMCOG Staff Directory ............................................................................................ vii-ix County Road Commissions ......................................................................................... x-xii Alcona County ................................................................................................................ -
SPORTING LIFE JANTTARY 27, 191 A
^ - ; fflii-i*!*-^ Vol. 58 No. 21 Philadelphia, January 27, 1912 Price 5 Cents WARNING TO PLAYERS! Ball Players Under Contract or Reservation to Clubs in Organized Ball Should Not Permit Themselves to Be Blinded or Cajoled By the Specious Promises of Promoters of Shadowy Outlaw Leagues. INCINNATI, O., January 15. booths by which they may comfortably Ball players of class are be settle a piece of business that slipped coming too intelligent to take their minds is another bqon to the twen any stock in rumors and talks tieth century. There are a vscore of of outlaw leagues. They want other features in the modern base ball to be shown something before plant for the convenience and comfort of casting in their lot with ventures which patrons that were lacking in the old have little, if any, visible substantial days. Every park in the country has, or backing. With regard to the proposed will have next season, an up-to-date United States League, every competent plant, with the exception of the Chicago base ball man knows that it has Nationals, and they will build in time. not a possible chance of success along This present lines. A league containing two IMPROVEMENT BEGAN IN 1909 such diverse cities as New York and Reading. Pa., is an absurdity to start with Shibe Park here, and rapidly extend with. Few outsiders understand the ed to other cities in the two big league large cost of starting a league in modern circuits. Now, four years later, the fana of America have become educated to the cities where land is very expensive and de luxe base ball stadium. -
2015-2016 Academic Year
2 INSIDE 4 FROM THE PRINCIPAL 5 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT 16 STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES 19 THE ARTS 27 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHS 37 GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY & RE 45 FOREIGN LANGUAGES & ENGLISH 57 SPORT 75 HOUSE NEWS 83 CHARITIES 87 BEYOND EMMANUEL 93 STAFF OF 2015 - 2016 3 FROM THE PRINCIPAL Taking over as Principal has been one of the most daunting yet exhilarating challenges I’ve ever taken on. In following Jonathan Winch, who has served the College for nearly all of our 26-year history, and led the College as Principal for 12 years, I have some pretty big shoes to fill! In seeking to serve some of the most dedicated and impressive young people I know, the responsibility is considerable. But while change in leadership inevitably brings with it some new approaches to the way we work, we have been seeking, as a College, to remind ourselves of the things which should never change. Central to the success of Emmanuel College is a commitment to do what is right, pursue the truth and grow in character by living out our core values to the glory of God. A vitally important part of our Christian ethos is the pursuit of excellence – something Emmanuel is known for in our local area and beyond. A determination to be the best we can be for the benefit of everyone in our community will remain at the heart of all we do. One of the ways in which we seek to ensure we live out these values in our lives now and in the future is by developing an attitude of servant-hearted leadership. -
Teen Murder Victim's Neighbor Detained
6:06 p.m., January 21, 2012 6:41 p.m., January 21, 2012 7:31 p.m., January 21, 2012 10:09 p.m., January 21, 2012 10:23 p.m., January 21, 2012 Teen’s death brings about call to action By Josh Moyer Staff Writer On a breezy evening in April, a woman burst through the doors of next day and hoped some- Mount Zion Baptist thing good could come out Church while the choir of this, that Tyler’s slay- practiced Easter songs. ing, which remains Someone — Tyler Win- unsolved, could spark uni- stead — had been shot on ty in the community. Hill Street, she said. That call planted the Winstead’s pastor at that seed for Thursday’s “Build- church, the Rev. Michael ing Bridges” event, the Brewster, soon discovered first in a series of six MARK MORAN / THE CITIZENS’ VOICE town-hall style meetings The Revs. MIchael Brewster, left, and ShawnWalker are organizing aseries he would have to preside Winstead over the 14-year-old’s designed to address and of town-hall meetings called ‘BuIlding Bridges,’ whIch they hope wIll help funeral. A little more than solve problems in Wilkes- stop pointing the finger identify and address problems facing the citizens of Wilkes-Barre. a mile away, Mayor Tom Barre. and ask ourselves how The Revs. Brewster and change will begin. the same way. stepped into a church Leighton prayed inside St. much we’re willing to sac- He and the Rev. Walker “I saw an overwhelming before. But I saw them Nicholas Church and Shawn Walker will moder- rifice to raise the quality ate the meetings, the first will give each group a list sea of people at the funer- come out of their comfort received word on the shoot- of life here in Wilkes- of questions to discuss. -
FORECASTS for 2009! Bob Lattanzi Todd Fox Kenneth Bernstein Hood Distribution Lazy S Lumber Mid-State Lumber Manchester, Conn
The Softwood Buyer PRSRT STD P.O. Box 34908 U.S. POSTAGE PAID MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, TN 38184-0908 PERMIT 270 Address Service Requested Vol. 24 No. 1 The Softwood Industry’s only newspaper.....now reaching 43,462 firms (20,000 per issue) January/February 2009 Certification And Surviving In Tough Times Among NAWLA Topics By Terry and Wayne Miller Chicago, Ill.–The Hyatt Regency Chicago was the site recently for a well- This year’s NAWLA Traders Market® hosted 289 exhibiting companies in the attended annual Traders Market, presented by the North American Wholesale lumber, millwork, building products, wood products and service provider indus- Lumbemen’s Association (NAWLA), where attendees gather annually to net- tries. The Traders Market also welcomed more than 1,500 attendees who work, see new products and learn new ways to thrive in business. received valuable tips during various presentations about how to rise above chal- Additional photos on pages 12, 14, 16, 18 & 20 Continued on page 29 Pete Lauridsen, All-Coast Forest Products Inc., Englewood, Colo.; Rod Kautz, All-Coast Forest Jim Dunse, Mill & Timber Products Ltd., Surrey, B.C.; James O’Grady, Goodfellow Inc., Delson, Products Inc., Chino, Calif.; Karl Hallstrom and Mark Grube, Zip-O-Log Mills Inc., Eugene, Ore.; Que.; and Berny Power, Mill & Timber Products Ltd. Thom Wright, All-Coast Forest Products Inc., Cloverdale, Calif.; and Joe Honochick, Zip-O-Log Mills Inc. Speed Hull, TradeTec Computer Systems Ltd., Parksville, B.C.; Erol Deren, Idaho Forest Group, Coeur John Edwards and Scott Becker, Nordic Engineered Wood, Bloomfield, Conn.; and Andrew d’Alene, Idaho; Scott Lawyer, Sprenger Midwest Inc., Sioux Falls, S.D.; Andy Dunham and Jim Dingman, Nordic Engineered Wood, Peachtree City, Ga. -
Journal of the 230Th Convention
Journal of the 230th Annual Convention 2014 Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut 290 Pratt Street Meriden, CT 06450 203-639-3501 (main) 203-235-1008 (fax) Table of Contents People, Committees, & Communities Officers of our Diocese, Committees, Commissions 2 Deaneries 4 Diocesan Staff 7 Parishes & Mission Stations 8 Summer Chapels 16 Chapels of Institutions 16 Educational & Charitable Institutions 18 Clergy in the Order of Canonical Residence 19 Lay Delegates Attending Convention 31 Minutes of the 230th Annual Convention Friday 36 Saturday 43 Supporting Documents Resolutions 50 Resolution Appendices 56 Reports to Convention 65 Bishop’s Address 78 Episcopal Acts 84 Budget 87 Parochial Membership Statistics 96 Parochial Financial Statistics 102 Appendix Constitution of the Diocese of Connecticut 109 Canons of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut 112 1 Bishop The Rt. Rev. Ian T. Douglas, B.A., M.A., M.Div., Ph.D. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 1 Collins Ln., Essex, 06426 Bishops Suffragan The Rt. Rev. James E. Curry, B.A., M.Div. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 14 Linwold Dr., West Hartford 06107 The Rt. Rev. Laura J. Ahrens, B.A., M.Div., D.Min. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 47 Craigmoor Rd., West Hartford, 06107 Standing Committee Clerical Lay The Rev. Greg Welin – 2015 Ms. Nancy Noyes – 2015 The Rev. Richard Maxwell – 2016 Mr. Joseph Carroll, Jr. – 2016 The Rev. Alex Dyer (Chair) – 2017 Mr. Bates Lyons – 2017 The Rev. Diana Rogers – 2018 Mr. Edward Seibert – 2018 The Rev. Tracy Russell Johnson – 2018 Ms. Kim Polhemus – 2019 General Convention – Salt Lake City, Utah 2015 Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies The Rev. -
2 1.I1S Children and More Than Two Connected Wtth Tta Crime
vauvtiu1 il* tMsJ I I f h i i l i i l i l -lKitlr I ii IMI = >! ilf'i ! i'i I < > Irlfffh 11c! sf i H h li ill sil if fl U ri I l t i ■ P R P i B R . i iitUsUin iuin\ s i i 1 IW [‘IKHfflPi; 11>'! H i l l -1 i iii i ii| i WliiPi » W i i ni',181!! ii'! iiiiifip' li ill iii iffii GREEN APPLES Palie* UfutftMRt Irtictetf t t r Complicity in RmwMmI Cm*. change the personnel ol im ta ihe different io *»tb ip * and bo MUC!I IS1AY EXONERATED ougba of tke county The t count) board *111 suggest ihe introduction ol ■ biU • bo I mb to* (he vtectiou ot » » « « M ) THaaia tu tt. Will ta « « l « •or* throughout lb» county, and place the appointments in the hands of the H W Iw y w i > n l<» AHer Ita Civil .Service t onimiMHtn Tbe board will alao recommend that maps be pro vid*d by the townahip* and boroughs l 8p*‘ -al Trenloa I'orreBpoad.nce I aod Sled in th« county clerk’* ofllce Treatoe—Th* pltut ol Ita Hepart Tha aboliahion ol the clectloa ol aa Ken; of Motor Vehicle* lo check ita eaaora will be urged for the parpoaa foreign a n which ar* in tta ol equalisation in aaaeasmeni* An roanertloa with th* raae erar atate tm a a. UHtind »«• IB Ita fol investigation by tha board revealed Herman Koeenthal. tta gambler who lowing alaiemenl bJ 8tate t'omml* that ao assessor mho ta dependent up had tbrrateaed lo •*«B*el.- v m mar Biooer of Motor Vehlclee Job H. -
Open Letter to Religious Leaders on Family Planning
Open Letter to Religious Leaders on Family Planning As religious leaders, we are committed to helping all people thrive spiritually, emotionally, and physically, which includes their sexual and reproductive health. Millions of people ground their moral commitment to family planning in their religious beliefs. Most faith traditions accept modern methods of contraception, and support it as a means of saving lives, improving reproductive and public health, enhancing sexuality, and encouraging intentional parenthood. Even within faith groups that limit or prohibit such services, the religious commitment to freedom of conscience allows couples to choose contraception to intentionally create their families. While there are strong public health and human rights arguments for supporting domestic and international family planning programs, here we invite you to consider the religious foundations for affirming safe, affordable, accessible, and comprehensive family planning services. A DIVINE GIFT Religious traditions teach that sex and sexuality are divinely bestowed gifts for expressing mutual love, generating life, for companionship, and for pleasure. From a religious point of view, sexual relationships are to be held sacred, and therefore should always be responsible, mutually respectful, pleasurable and loving. The gift of sexuality is violated when it is abused or exploited. Accessible, safe, and effective contraception allows for a fulfilling sexual life while reducing maternal and infant mortality, unintended pregnancies, abortions, and sexually transmitted infections. SACREDNESS OF FAMILY Our faith traditions affirm that parenthood is sacred, and therefore should not be entered into lightly nor coerced. Families in their diverse forms are best upheld in environments where there is love and respect, children thrive, and women’s welfare is protected. -
Base Ball Players
DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Keeistered la O. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1910 by the Sporting Idfs Publishing Company. Vol. 55 No. 5 Philadelphia, April 9, 1910 Price 5 Cents LYNCH LAYING The New President Them Instructions of the National As To Deportment League Gathers and Uniform In the Umpires About terpretation of the Him and Gives Playing Rules. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Oneida, T. J. Donovan; Auburn, Thomas EW YORK CITY, April 5. Presi Donovan. The well-known ex-magnate, J. L. dent Lynch, of the National Bacon, of Troy, was elected temporary presi League, went over the playing rules dent. Applications for admission were re N with his eight regular umpires and ceived from four other cities and referred to his recently-appointed sub-arbitra a committee to decide upon the most desirable tor, Dewitt Van Cleef, at a five- cities to complete the circuit. The season is hours© conference at his office here to open May 12 and close September 10. Ap yesterday. Lynch told his men they were the plication is to be made for National Associa inonarchs of the field and that all they had to tion protection as a Class D League. The do in order to retain their positions was to en league is the successor of the defunct Empire force the playing code. He went over with State League, which was maintained for some them the many protested games that the Na years as an outlaw organization. "With Lew tional League has had recently, particularly Bacon in control there is little doubt that th« last year, and showed how some of these pro new league will be admitted to the National tests might have been avoided. -
(East Cleveland, Ohio), 1950-08-03
... > ^3,-^’wme?*’’'?* yira; i • > *3'?, Thursday, August 8,1^50 JUAS1 CLiJE. V JiLAMJ LtAUtK Page Nine | Cafe dropped an 8-1 decision to two-run homer in the fourth stan RAYMOND PHYSICAL CULTURE STUDIO Arlington’s Again Class A Champs the dangerous Delicatessen nine. za. Rinear-Lambert now shares Lu Catcher Al DeMinico scored three the ^pnner-up spot in the league 669 East 185th St. KEnmore 1-0431 of the Phillips’ runs and rapped with the surprising Hayden Ave. ofTWM eoTots-ms *no stwicf a single and home run in the Merchants, each owning an 8-5 Specialising In:-— nine-hit assault on Art Mental, CUSTOM BUILT bespectacled Alma hurler who has record. The league-schedule has BODY BUILDING, REDUCING, been sidelined this week to per 'BOATS the dubious distinction of being mit the teams to participate in SWEAT BATHS, MASSAGE, the league’s “losingest” pitcher Everything lor with a 2-7 record. the Metropolitan Tournament. WEIGHT CONTROL, CORRECTIVE The regular season is slated to ths Fisherman EXERCISES. LIGHT TREATMENT In the biggest slugfest of the end next week with the playoffs season to date, Cleveland Twist due to get under way on August FOR MEN AND WOMEN Drill battered Fox Cafe into sub 21st. Also Judo and Weight Lifting, Boxing, mission, 20-8, at Shaw Field last 797 E. 152 St. UL. 1-0909 Saturday evening. The Twists ( Wrestling and Sun Root “drilled” four Fox pitchers for FOR ADVERTISING 16 hits with First Baseman Stan Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Znidarsic leading the way with Call Glenville 1*4383 The LEADED Bns the Buyers REASONABLE RATES five singles and a home run. -
Press Release
• FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE • Media Contact: David B. Smith | Gallery Director T: 303.893.4234 | [email protected] Gregory Euclide, Paul Jacobsen, Kris Lewis PULSE Contemporary Art Fair Los Angeles | Booth A-7 L.A. LIVE Complex Event Deck | 1005 West Chick Hearn Court, Downtown Los Angeles, California September 30 – October 3, 2011 The David B. Smith Gallery is pleased to announce that it will be participating in the PULSE Contemporary Art Fair in Los Angeles, from September 30 through October 3, 2011. The Gallery will be presenting work by Gregory Euclide, Paul Jacobsen and L.A.-based artist Kris Lewis. Euclide, Jacobsen, and Lewis each respond to historical art movements, while pushing traditional boundaries in order to achieve contemporary cultural relevancy. Gregory Euclide creates complex and engaging dioramas which contain a mixture of landscape images painted on paper, that have been shaped into three-dimensional sculptures. The battered and wrinkled sheets of paper that are the foundation of these works, carry a blend of imagery containing picturesque landscapes drawn from memory, photo transfers based on nature photography, and abstract areas of raw paint. Euclide uses actual artifacts from the land, such as pine needles and bark, and places them in juxtaposition with found, weathered, manmade materials. His work explores the tensions, confusion and contradictions between pristine nature and the culture in which we live, and he continues to ask how we can simultaneously preserve the environment and yet maintain the benefits of a modern lifestyle. Euclideʼs work has recently been included in the exhibition Otherworldly at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York City; and will be featured in the Hunterdon Art Museum in Clinton, New Jersey, in the October exhibition Deconstructing Nature; and in the exhibition Small Worlds at the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio, opening in November 2011.