Voorhees Quits Post Two Dems to Run Again

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Voorhees Quits Post Two Dems to Run Again The Zip Code for MQu.nlaL0.5jde is 07092 An Official Newspaper For The Borough Of Mountainside <iJ<sP5 146 840, Muhl.«,hpri frt>n ffujfsaay By Truman Publishing Corp 30c Per Copy VOL, 22 NO,22 AAOUNTAiNSIDE, N J , THURSDAY, AAAY i, IVBO 1 NP* f'rov.df'tit p Road. Wounlj ini.ae. N J 07095 Candidates sought Voorhees quits post I.i'c Vourhrrs. Mmiiilii i f isiiic deputy hirmi'd Miiirci-s lli.i! he -.s,i:- < i - k i • f i f'i s! r.'il inn m AIUI borough clerk and ;idministl';itor sinci- nMUn, \ (x >r hi •!••-. sinil. Tluit i - ii'it . •(,!• .tii ,I;inuai% liiTH, liiis Iciiiii'ic'il his rcsinnii rri-l ike tmii, and I he Ixinmuli rf Mined has IIC^LIII It'iberi %" i jj, 11; 11111 .idtmrn -t r,-ii r. i- \'i(jh,niti aid ilia I in order nut to limit «*sM placing advertisements m are,! chairman on the I'minri], ..mi ihcihi- numb'1! and kinds ol applicants for newspapers lor s<>iiieniie to till the I'l-si^iuit HIM ssas lor ihuliiai bi-nrl it 11 if - ph ih'- ' •'iiuieil has i unsidcri'd hir vacancy He added. Then- r- no aiiuni,,ilN injj i! ii iiui-i; ,i [JIT-UN with less f;x ViKirhces nave the bnriMiuh the Vigilant i s.nd the l>oi nimh. .is ut Tut-- pi-i ieni •• ,n,d a re|e\;(ni educational .minimum .'ill d;iv.s notice elleelive April (i;K , had rereis ed ni'ii-e than !w u iln/eii bai ki•niind The honiuuh would hire -*1.Y lie said he is to leave the boiiinjih resumes The ad. 'A Inch di-jjan runiiinu I ha I pel .on ;i-, an assistant ad- not laier than July l;i last week, i.dls loi .ipphcanls iinins'i .ilui .\iih the agreement that Voorhces said theie is "no jiart iciular pre|er;ibl\ with municipal experience ,i|tei the ,al istai t"i y completion of a reason" for his resiunatinn "We the or wilh a "pp>yi-n mananeiial prnhal ion petjod, he would h<' made full council and 11 both felt it uoulil he bet h.ickiuund \'it'li;i ri' I said he A a-, sin administrator Viuiianti said it would ter." prised at the mimbiT • • t applicant--- -,•. ilh he a' lea-t •( tli'int Ii betoie someone Is Id sutiiiesticins Irotn m masiet-t deuree> m bu--ine^~ ,id hip'd Two Dems to run again Two lamiliar I)e is H' i a I ic i ace- w ]\\ not seek a loiirth t rm Louis Maas s<.as o| Woodland Avenue. 1st District, run in the June Borough Ciilllicll chosen to run lo the \acaric\; while [••rank Harrison ol Force Drive and primary Timolh\ Helilold eking a -.ecolid Florence parent ot Wondacre* Drive. OPENING DAY—Borough Officials and little leaguers league; Tex Jackson, recreation commissioner; Mayor 2nd DiMnct. P.ent'>rd and Maijors gathered last Saturday ter the little league parade and Stuart hut/ ot Raccoon Hollow, mi term Tom Ricciardi, and Drew Dunlap, 11. The ceremonies successful candidate tor mayor last Also due last ThursdiiS were I',rad.-haw ol Partridge Run. ini opening day ceremonies at the Decrfield School. Pictured were followed by opening day games. District W iIliam \ an Bunn ol Meeting are, from left Krlsta Mtrklingar, 10, of the Softball fall, and Frances Khman ol Poplar Irom tho.se seeking position?, on the (Photo by Iva Obcrmeyer) Avenue, who was delealed m her bid lor counts committees House Lane and Barbara Knierem ot a seal on the council last year, both til Deer P.ith. 4th District. Richard ed last week by the April 24 deadline SeekiUU poslioli,-, on the 1 Jelllocrat Ic O'Neill ol Wood Valle> Road and .loan committee are Isabellc Papik ol Town meeting This will be Khman's third try lor a \emuk ol New providence Road, ."jib Sunrise Parkway and Victor Spokinch Funds are released council seat District. Man HIMI-, and Virginia ot Rutgers Road. 1st District; Ann and "I really want to stay active in Moun llalekm. both ot Birch Hill. tith-Distnct , draws 25 to Ralph (onti ol Partridge Hun, 2nd tuinsidepulitics." Lut/>aid- I want to .James Keilerk o| Knollcn-st Drive and f Jistrietr Rose Holleran-ol Wood Valley be part of a working body ol our corn Rose'lhaVie "Hilse' of Mrmnia "Avenue," for Route 22 work Road. 5th District; Khman, Tlh hear Franks munity " He also said, "I'm a product 7th Ursine! Marie KelK of Ridge 1 District; Virginia ileinz ol Wyoming More than 2"> Mountainside residents t turns on Route 22 will be improved Route 22 can be significantly reduced " of our community, and I'd like to con- Diise. Hth IiNtnct. (renrge Geisenger Drive and Horace ('ardom ot Short attended a town- mi't'tmn held by with hinds provided Ify a hill recently The bill appropriates $205 million in tribute to it," Khmati was not available ot Summit Road and Sandra Lawler of Drive. Hih District, and Lut/, 4th Hauuiioii llijlloss. yth District, and Fred Assemblyman Bub Franks 'p-UUnd signed by Governor Brendan Byrne. state funds from the $475 million for comment District (Jerkin ot rhmmes Ridge Drive and pistrict^in Borough Hall. Saturday, Tin- bill triggers the spending of transportation bond issue approved by On the Republican side, Bruce April 19 slate, federnl ttnd Pnrf-'XuthorityTunds—New^Jersey voters last fall, ~* Geiger, council "president and veteran Republicans include F.dward (iiba'ldn The muuting was the second m a for improving nuijnr roads and Federal aid amounting to $61/ million of three terms, has announced he will ol Sunrise Parkway and Kleanor Harbt luth District series of similar, inftirmal inuetinm, highways throughout I he state. and Fort Authority of New York and Franks has scheduled throughout his The Chapel island area T* (urn rtnT-' New Jersey fundsTotalling $120 million district The forums are designed hi sinus include relocation oi soiiu' turns will be initiated by the use of the bond give citizens a chance for personal and elimination ol othi'i's. depending on money. discussion with Franks and other final study by slate and county plan- The money also will pay for the con- at new crime seminar: government officials ners struction of an acceleration lane on Frank's guest at the Mountainside A general study lor improving the en- westbound Route 22, heading toward session was James Crawford, an of- tire corridor of Route 22 in Somerset the Garden State Parkway entrance slow burglar up so he'll give up ficial of the N.I Department of and Union counties bus "never gotten ,ramp in Union, "Instead of having to When a burglar comes to visit, he Transportation, who. along with, off the ground" because of a luck of merge right away into the flow of traf- doesn't want to stay a long time. Slow Franks answered several questions funds, according to N J. Department of fic, the drivers will have their own ac- him up, and he may giveUpT about litter arid rturn problems on Transportation chief engineer A! celeration lane, A lot of needless fender More than 60 Mountainside residents Route 22 Weber -We have to wail lor the open benders will be prevented," Weber learned this fact of crime prevention -ing ol Route 78 before the traffic loaf! on The issues discussed also included said. last week at a seminar designed to state-mandated costs to local govern, improve cooperation between the police ments, Franks promised to help one and residents in the fight against the family find relief from low-flying ever-increasing number of suburban helicopters and planes that repeatedly Pair sentenced to jail burglaries. break windows The seminar, held at the Deerfield Mayor__To_rn Ricciardi and several School, marks the beginning of a councilmen attended the meeting for getting stolen goods complete crime prevention program in. Two men arrested in March in con- sion of burglary tools and attempted Mountainside, employing such things nection with the theft of two truck cabs theft. Mountainside police found a blue as a neighborhood watch program and . prying bar in an attache case Edmonds property identification. The program, Red Cross from a Bergen County firm were each modeled after similar programs in filled $500 in Mountainside Municipal was carrying at the time of his arrest In another ease, Denton Bryant, m, of other towns, including Rahway and offers training Court last week and sentuneed to jail Union, was presented by Detective terms, Flushing, N.Y.. was fined a total of $105 for passing on the right, disorderly con- Steve Semancik, Detective Sgt, Jerry for Instructors William Deeble, 20, of North Bergen duet and operating a vehicle with no Rice, officer Richie Osieja and Howard and Harry Travis, 24, of Union City right rear red light on March 11 Zimmerman of Dictograph Security The American Red Cross will conduct pleaded guilty to downgraded charges Systems. swimming, first aid and small boat of volunteering false information and Crime prevention is defined, schools to help meet the need for receiving stolen merchandise valued at 2 heidfor^traii Semancik said, as the anticipation, qualified swimming, lifesaving, first under SFJCM). The two were arrested when recognition and appraisal of a crime aid, eardio-pulmonary resuscitation Deeble drove one of the cabs that the risk. As it was stated in a short film on and boating instructors, a spokesman men. along with a juvenile, were on drug counts burglary shown to the audience, "You for the Westfield-Mountalnslde Chapter operating through a -stop-sign on a A 28-year=old East Orange man and a try to think what a thief would do before of the American Red Cross has borough road on March 2, Deeble was 25-year-old Plainfield man are free on he gets a chance to do it." The film TOUGH LOCK—Howard Zimmerman of Dictograph, left, Mountainside Dateetive announced.
Recommended publications
  • Bateman Tops GOP Ballot in Borough Vote
    Your Want Ad T iui /ip Code Is Easy To Place • ' \i iiintninv') Just Phone 686 7700 0709? An OHicial For The Botnuqh Of Mountainside VOL. 19-NO. 27 Paid „. M,,,, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 Bateman tops GOP ballot in borough vote Kirn hulls I'l'tileslfl tjliln'i i I , 1111 r i; 11 "VMthpr 'hr Rrpuhhr-an nur 'hr laces, (in hold «i(ies. of the l>;illni [ iiMiiori a! \r r;i nduiate*, for Si i'*' Scnah tailed In bring an appn>eiahl<- numbe; liii'i-H.itn chiilli'ngerv (iiir •.hmH.ird of Mountainside voters tu the polU in bearer t'eier MeDnnoiigh wun 701 Tuesday's primary election Of the borough voles, while Pemocr.iiH broii^ih •-. \ 'li\f\ rejJiMered vuh ~ri- ..nU li'ipclu! Hairs I'appii"- h;>'l I <7 SH'i J4 percent i easi hallols I berc aK" s>**re no > .uiir^K in In the battle fop nnminalion ,is the r i, i it i ma! ion** l<w (r<>m>ral \^Msmbl\ Republican gubernatorial nominee c aiiciidat!1^ Tnilit's u**re Raymond II Balenian uas the victor in Republicans William Magwir'1 I'M the hiirniigh liver challenger Thomas m,I I),,ivilH IiiFranrescMi i\7 7 Kean. by a vole of 4:i7 to :i"ti Totals for (Continued on page 21 the other ( K i|' hopefuls were (' Rohcri Sareone. 117 and William Angus ,Ir , '.M In the Democratic race, local setters gave their support to incumbent Dayton High Brendan Byrne, with 111 votes Robert A Hoe ssas second, svith TH voles, followed by Joseph A Hoffman.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short Walk from City Streets to Wasatch Mountain Bliss
    MARCH-APRIL 2019 6 9 17 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Director’s Message . .2 President’s Message . .4 Hot Off the Press . .5 New & Noteworthy . .6 Academic Scholarships . .7 Sustainability . .8 Business. 10 Regional News & Notes. 11 GardenComm Blog . 12 Regional Events. 13 ASJA’s 48th Annual Writer’s Conference . 13 Strategic Planning Meeting Wrap Up . .14 City Creek Canyon has several small waterfalls along its trails. PHOTO COURTESY KYLE JENKINS AND OUTDOOR PROJECT/VISIT SALT LAKE PROJECT/VISIT SALT OUTDOOR AND JENKINS KYLE COURTESY PHOTO GardenComm Honors and Awards . .15 MANTS . 15 GardenComm Flower Show Award . .15 City Creek Canyon: GardenComm Luminaries . .16 TPIE . 17 Call for Officer and Director Nominations . 17 A Short Walk from City Streets Member Profile/Eubanks . 18 Welcome New Members. 19 Helping Us Grow . .19 to Wasatch Mountain Bliss Upcoming GardenComm Events . 19 Member Profile/Schultz . 20 BY STEPHANIE DUER In Memoriam/Chandoha. 21 In Memoriam/Austin . 22 September is an ideal time to enjoy a stroll in Salt Lake City. Daytime tempera- tures typically begin to drop from the searing 100s to the comparatively cool high 80s. Evenings are ideal, warm enough to forego a jacket but cool enough Can’t log into the website? that it feels like a delicious respite from the day’s heat. Landscapes that Visit MyGardenComm under Member seemed parched and limp in the heat of the summer look revived and crisp, Resources, click here. A login screen will appear. Click “Forgot your password?” especially when seen in the golden glow of the late-day sun. Yes, September Enter your email address.
    [Show full text]
  • National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016
    National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016 Retailer Expansion Guide Spring 2016 National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016 >> CLICK BELOW TO JUMP TO SECTION DISCOUNTER/ APPAREL BEAUTY SUPPLIES DOLLAR STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SUPERMARKET/ ACTIVE BEVERAGES DRUGSTORE PET/FARM GROCERY/ SPORTSWEAR HYPERMARKET CHILDREN’S BOOKS ENTERTAINMENT RESTAURANT BAKERY/BAGELS/ FINANCIAL FAMILY CARDS/GIFTS BREAKFAST/CAFE/ SERVICES DONUTS MEN’S CELLULAR HEALTH/ COFFEE/TEA FITNESS/NUTRITION SHOES CONSIGNMENT/ HOME RELATED FAST FOOD PAWN/THRIFT SPECIALTY CONSUMER FURNITURE/ FOOD/BEVERAGE ELECTRONICS FURNISHINGS SPECIALTY CONVENIENCE STORE/ FAMILY WOMEN’S GAS STATIONS HARDWARE CRAFTS/HOBBIES/ AUTOMOTIVE JEWELRY WITH LIQUOR TOYS BEAUTY SALONS/ DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS SPAS STORE RETAIL 2 Retailer Expansion Guide Spring 2016 APPAREL: ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 2016 2017 CURRENT PROJECTED PROJECTED MINMUM MAXIMUM RETAILER STORES STORES IN STORES IN SQUARE SQUARE SUMMARY OF EXPANSION 12 MONTHS 12 MONTHS FEET FEET Athleta 46 23 46 4,000 5,000 Nationally Bikini Village 51 2 4 1,400 1,600 Nationally Billabong 29 5 10 2,500 3,500 West Body & beach 10 1 2 1,300 1,800 Nationally Champs Sports 536 1 2 2,500 5,400 Nationally Change of Scandinavia 15 1 2 1,200 1,800 Nationally City Gear 130 15 15 4,000 5,000 Midwest, South D-TOX.com 7 2 4 1,200 1,700 Nationally Empire 8 2 4 8,000 10,000 Nationally Everything But Water 72 2 4 1,000 5,000 Nationally Free People 86 1 2 2,500 3,000 Nationally Fresh Produce Sportswear 37 5 10 2,000 3,000 CA
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Sheet Editor Glenn Carpenter on New Ideas
    CONTACTTHE SHEET Journal of the University Photographer’s Association of America Winter 2007 UPAA.org Table of Contents BOARD OF DIRECTORS News .................................................................2 President Jim Dusen Member Profile SUNY Brockport 585-395-2133 Chuck Barry ............................................3 [email protected] Product Reviews Vice President & Symposium Chair Dawn Van Hall Ewa Underwater Bags ............................7 SUNY Cortland Lensbaby 3G.............................................9 607-753-4890 [email protected] Mid Year Board Meeting .................................10 Secretary Nick Romanenko Aerial Photography.........................................14 Rutgers University 732-445-3710 x6109 Gaffer’s Gadgets.............................................16 [email protected] Treasurer & Listserv Chair Symposium 2007 ...............................................16 Dean Carothers Tennessee Tech University 931-372-3305 [email protected] Membership Chair Robert Jordan Editor University of Mississippi The new year is always an exciting time. Resolutions, new products, and 662-915-7260 [email protected] new challenges signal the start of the excitement. Maybe it is the goal to start that new archiving system, to provide complete metadata with all MIC Chair Jay Ferchaud images, or to enter the MIC each month. Whatever the goal, each of us University of Mississippi strives to improve. Medical Center 601-984-1973 Improvement can be an illusive target. Apathy, lack of constructive criti- [email protected] cism, or the feeling of non-appreciation rule the day. Each day and at the Bill Bitzinger start of each project we need to push ourselves to excel, to be better than Ferris State University we were yesterday. 231-591-2374 [email protected] Tools to help us are plentiful: MIC, the listserv, and the Symposium. The listserv can be the daily resource for humor, questions, and updates The Contact Sheet Editor Glenn Carpenter on new ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazing-Imaging: Visual Rhetorical Criticism and Creation
    GAZING-IMAGING: VISUAL RHETORICAL CRITICISM AND CREATION, DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY, AND REPRODUCING WOMEN, A PREGNANT (TRANS)MAN, AND FAMILY by JAMIE LANDAU (Under the Direction of Celeste M. Condit) ABSTRACT This dissertation proposes a supplementary materialist theory of visual rhetoric and methodological perspective of visual rhetorical criticism and creation that I term “gazing-imaging.” I apply this theory and methodological perspective to case studies of the symbolic ideological, physical, and affective interaction between 20 women of various childbearing ages today and digital photography in general, and with four digital photographs in particular. Specifically, I rhetorically critique how the women interacted (and at times hesitated to interact) with digital photography in general in four main ways: they “captured” happy family moments and/or memories, 2) they “connected” family, 3) they “circulated” happy family digital photographs, and 4) they “changed” family digital photographs. I argue that the material reproduction of “happy family” is one major rhetorical force of gazing-imaging done by today’s women of childbearing age and digital photography. A second rhetorical force of gazing-imaging was the material reproduction and stealth subversion of “pregnant sirens” that occurred when the women interacted (and hesitated to interact) with a particular digital photograph by “cropping” and “censoring” (the skin of) (hetero)sexually- seductive and naked pregnant female models. A third rhetorical force of gazing- imaging was the comedic material reproduction and subversion of traditional male masculinity, along with the material reproduction of a “pregnant (trans)man” and “happy family” that occurred when the women interacted with two additional photographs. I close this dissertation with a rhetorical creation that recommends the reproduction of another “happy family” by “collage”-ing family digital photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • KODAK MILESTONES 1879 - Eastman Invented an Emulsion-Coating Machine Which Enabled Him to Mass- Produce Photographic Dry Plates
    KODAK MILESTONES 1879 - Eastman invented an emulsion-coating machine which enabled him to mass- produce photographic dry plates. 1880 - Eastman began commercial production of dry plates in a rented loft of a building in Rochester, N.Y. 1881 - In January, Eastman and Henry A. Strong (a family friend and buggy-whip manufacturer) formed a partnership known as the Eastman Dry Plate Company. ♦ In September, Eastman quit his job as a bank clerk to devote his full time to the business. 1883 - The Eastman Dry Plate Company completed transfer of operations to a four- story building at what is now 343 State Street, Rochester, NY, the company's worldwide headquarters. 1884 - The business was changed from a partnership to a $200,000 corporation with 14 shareowners when the Eastman Dry Plate and Film Company was formed. ♦ EASTMAN Negative Paper was introduced. ♦ Eastman and William H. Walker, an associate, invented a roll holder for negative papers. 1885 - EASTMAN American Film was introduced - the first transparent photographic "film" as we know it today. ♦ The company opened a wholesale office in London, England. 1886 - George Eastman became one of the first American industrialists to employ a full- time research scientist to aid in the commercialization of a flexible, transparent film base. 1888 - The name "Kodak" was born and the KODAK camera was placed on the market, with the slogan, "You press the button - we do the rest." This was the birth of snapshot photography, as millions of amateur picture-takers know it today. 1889 - The first commercial transparent roll film, perfected by Eastman and his research chemist, was put on the market.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation of Sacred and Mundane Landscapes and the Alchemy of Light
    The splendour of the insignificant: An investigation of sacred and mundane landscapes and the alchemy of light Item Type Thesis Authors White-Jackson, Rachel Citation White, R. (2017) 'The splendour of the insignificant: An investigation of sacred and mundane landscapes and the alchemy of light', PhD Thesis, University of Derby Download date 24/09/2021 16:34:20 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10545/621819 UNIVERSITY OF DERBY THE SPLENDOUR OF THE INSIGNIFICANT: AN INVESTIGATION OF SACRED AND MUNDANE LANDSCAPES AND THE ALCHEMY OF LIGHT RACHEL WHITE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2017 1 THE SPLENDOUR OF THE INSIGNIFICANT: AN INVESTIGATION OF SACRED AND MUNDANE LANDSCAPES AND THE ALCHEMY OF LIGHT CONTENTS LIST OF IMAGES 3 PREFACE 13 ABSTRACT 14 INTRODUCTION 16 A WORN OUT AESTHETIC OF PURITY 40 COMMONPLACE BEAUTIES 87 THE SPLENDOUR OF THE INSIGNIFICANT 139 RISKING ENCHANTMENT 197 CONCLUSION: UGLINESS COSTS MORE 245 THE SURFACE GLITTERED OUT OF HEART OF LIGHT 256 BIBLIOGRAPHY 278 2 LIST OF IMAGES Introduction - Rachel White, M6 Toll Road, 2007 Rachel White, Car, 2015 Chapter 1 - A WORN-OUT AESTHETIC OF PURITY Rachel White, Moon, 2016 Ansel Adams, Tetons and Snake River, Grand Teton National Park, 1942 Ansel Adams, Monolith, The Face of Half Dome, Yosemite Valley, 1927 Joe Cornish, Buachaille Etive Mor, Winter, Scotland, (Date unspecified) Thomas Cole, ‘The Oxbow, View from Mount Holyoke, Northampton, Massachusetts, after a Thunderstorm, 1836 Ansel Adams, Aspens, Northern New Mexico, 1958
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Eggleston, Christenberry, Divola: Color Photography Beyond the New York Reception Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3cb1w5rx Author Main, Reva Leigh Publication Date 2016 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Eggleston, Christenberry, Divola: Color Photography Beyond the New York Reception A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History by Reva Leigh Main June 2016 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Susan Laxton, Chairperson Dr. Jason Weems Dr. Liz Kotz Copyright by Reva Leigh Main 2016 The Dissertation of Reva Main is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments My deepest gratitude to all the U.C. Riverside Art History Department staff and faculty. Sincere thanks to Dr. Susan Laxton for advising and encouraging me throughout the many phases of this project. Your patience and support allowed me to complete this thesis while living 3,000 miles away and working full time—a true challenge. I would also like to thank Dr. Jason Weems and Dr. Liz Kotz for serving as members of my committee, pausing their own sabbaticals to provide me with incredibly helpful feedback; Leigh Gleason, Curator of Collections at the California Museum of Photography, for guiding me in my search to find balance between work and school; and Graduate Coordinator, Alesha Jaennette, for solving my many paperwork crises. I am forever grateful to all of you for your flexibility and understanding. Finally, thank you to my family, friends, and Princeton University Art Museum coworkers for sticking with me through the highs and many lows of this process.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Eggleston
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Eggleston, Christenberry, Divola: Color Photography Beyond the New York Reception A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History by Reva Leigh Main June 2016 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Susan Laxton, Chairperson Dr. Jason Weems Dr. Liz Kotz Copyright by Reva Leigh Main 2016 The Dissertation of Reva Main is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments My deepest gratitude to all the U.C. Riverside Art History Department staff and faculty. Sincere thanks to Dr. Susan Laxton for advising and encouraging me throughout the many phases of this project. Your patience and support allowed me to complete this thesis while living 3,000 miles away and working full time—a true challenge. I would also like to thank Dr. Jason Weems and Dr. Liz Kotz for serving as members of my committee, pausing their own sabbaticals to provide me with incredibly helpful feedback; Leigh Gleason, Curator of Collections at the California Museum of Photography, for guiding me in my search to find balance between work and school; and Graduate Coordinator, Alesha Jaennette, for solving my many paperwork crises. I am forever grateful to all of you for your flexibility and understanding. Finally, thank you to my family, friends, and Princeton University Art Museum coworkers for sticking with me through the highs and many lows of this process. Your love and support helped me push through and see this project to completion. iv ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS Eggleston, Christenberry, Divola: Color Photography Beyond the New York Reception by Reva Leigh Main Master of Arts, Graduate Program in Art History University of California, Riverside, June 2016 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Restuarants Based on Listing of Active Businesses
    Active Restuarants Based on Listing of Active Businesses LOCATION ACCOUNT # BUSINESS NAME 0000410578-0001-0 DOUBLE O TWO INC 0002537656-0014-1 CALIFORNIA FOOD MANAGEMENT LLC 0002798053-0001-3 CHARCOAL VENICE PARTNERS LLC 0002913705-0001-5 THE CURATIVE GROUP LLC 0002886189-0001-4 UNIKING LLC 0000645358-0001-2 PRODROMOS MIKE BEGAKIS 0002947294-0001-1 SHANDIZ CUISINE RESTAURANT INC 0000729801-0001-5 FARHAD PEZESHKI 0002856650-0001-4 SHANDIZ RESTAURANT INC 0002873744-0001-8 RAMON BARAJAS 0000267458-0010-5 SENIOR CLASSIC LEASING, LLC 0003140878-0001-1 VOW BRANDS LLC 0002863458-0001-9 GFC ARLINGTON LLC 0002537656-0017-6 CALIFORNIA FOOD MANAGEMENT LLC 0000864857-0001-5 CAMILLES INC 0002573777-0001-6 143 S LA BREA INC Page 1 of 2214 09/27/2021 Active Restuarants Based on Listing of Active Businesses DBA NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF 8555 VESPER AVENUE PANORAMA CITY PANCAKES #2 BURGER KING 11024 | CALIFORNIA 5609 W SUNSET BLVD LOS ANGELES FOOD MANAGEMENT CHARCOAL VENICE 425 WASHINGTON BLVD VENICE 9812 WASHINGTON BLVD CULVER CITY APT 503 3680 WILSHIRE BLVD #503 LOS ANGELES MONTERY CONCESSIONS 4730 CRYSTAL SPRINGS DRIVE LOS ANGELES SHANDIZ CRUSINE RESTAURANT 745 E VALLEY BLVD SAN GABRIEL HAMBURGER HABIT 11223 NATIONAL BLVD LOS ANGELES SHANDIZ PERSIAN GRILL 745 E VALLEY BLVD SAN GABRIEL TAMALES Y TAQUERIA EL CERRITO 7831 S ALAMEDA STREET LOS ANGELES CARLS JR RESTAURANT #7376 11509 LAUREL CANYON BLVD SAN FERNANDO VOWBURGER 519 N FAIRFAX AVENUE LOS ANGELES 4155 W PICO BLVD LOS ANGELES BURGER KING 11490 | CALIFORNIA 4918 W SUNSET BLVD
    [Show full text]
  • Crowd Heckles, Shouts at Board of Ed Meeting
    Tfcwadty. Ho—n*»r lz, M»l Business^riews • ElLfcEN 1L HntSCU Of MERCK * Co.. Inc. an- sfagbuy higher than sales FIDELITY UNION f Union fad promoted to Bounced third-quarter at 9BJ5U.O0O for the third BANCORPORATION •or preferred diineud |»T"-""f analyst in sales of SCM.ai.0M. quarter of last year. (NYSE1 reported compared teSUaa.n» las* . * * • : The Prudential Insurance yew. '• ' Company's Computer continuing operatioes PAWL F. HALLOS, Systems and Service Of- before secarnies trassac- preadeat of Firs! National fice, Rosetand. tioBS daring the ase Bask erf Central Jersey. GRAND OPENING month period ending Sept JOSEPH WPER30SI, reported, mu eases w Del JR. of Linden graduated FRIDAY » of OS. <B.«« or SS.U mr«»n» of 14 pecent for me per share. ->• . from Metropolitan life In- NOV. 13th fa,* |—^ff! third quarter aad ftrsl suranee -• Company's bine nkoetffas of UB1 Cola)* Career Success School. at 9:30 a.m. bag, fi.t7Z.Oao or Jl.61 per SecaunK. (USPS 512:720)' share. WILLIAM J. WOLVER- GILBERT G- Tour Community Leader" TOS of Bridgewater «as 30 Cen<s P er ROESS.VER, chairman appointed senior vie* TRAIN SHOW & SALE VOL. SSNO. I SPRINGFIELD. NJ- THURSDAY. November 19.19*1 . Published by Trumar Publishing Corp.. 37 Mountain Ave.. Springfield. N.J. 07081 Second Class Postage Paid at Sprlnglleld. NJ. , ^°Py and d»tiexeailive officer preodent and branch ad- of CSty Federal Savings ministrator of Commer- and Loan Association, cial Trust Companv of ROBERT W. KOLSTER ai reported a third quarter assistaat xtaH JOSEPH SANTORO af-Xe^ferse>vaceardu« to loss of »».&» or 3 Ihntm imihiwhri TIIIT fliBimmn'mf (he Board 20% off r MM Jertcy negative 13\ per share iTa >MO* Crowd heckles, shouts representative far Robert Snnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks 13279 Extensions of Remarks
    June 4, 1991 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 13279 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO ETHEL L. PAYNE for Health Care Recruitment in proclaiming Because of the foresight of Americans a today, June 4, 1991, Health Care Recruiter century ago, these forest lands are here today HON. MERVYN M. DYMALLY Recognition Day. for all of us. I am confident that they will be OF CALIFORNIA As we all know, the quality of our Nation's here a century from now as well, continuing to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN'l'ATIVES health care depends on much more than the benefit our grandchildren and great-grand­ Tuesday, June 4, 1991 technology and the material resources which children as they have enriched our lives in so we put into it. Rather, it depends on those in­ many ways. Mr. DYMALLY. Mr. Speaker, I rise today dividuals who dedicate their professional lives Open houses will be held in the Angeles with a great deal of sadness as I mourn the to medicine; nurses, physicians, physical National Forest on June 14, 15 and 16 to death of Ms. Ethel Payne. Ethel Payne is con­ therapists, pharmacists, occupational thera­ mark the centennial and to demonstrate how sidered by many to be the "first lady" of the pists, and other professionals. These are the the forest is protected and what animal and black press. I can recall reading her articles in individuals on whom we have come to depend plant species live there. I ask my colleagues the Chicago Defender and the Pittsburgh Cou­ for efficient and effective health care.
    [Show full text]