HEATING OIL Kin Hospital, Where Mother and Services Were Held Last Friday Address the Jersey Shore Branch of Carl Andrew Are Now Doing Nicely

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HEATING OIL Kin Hospital, Where Mother and Services Were Held Last Friday Address the Jersey Shore Branch of Carl Andrew Are Now Doing Nicely OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE,; NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Obituaries The Family Newspaper imes AND IIIF. NEPTUNE TIMES | Vol. XCI, No. 14 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF. NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 if . | ^Explains Position Jill Jessee’s “Perfume Album” Book Offer Residents j On Budget Cut For Lay Reader In 2nd Edition New Tree For $10 | Township Committee Re- NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — I slates Belief Teachers The Neptune Township Shade Tree Commission ls! offering a !i| Increases Need Not Be Cut planting program to property • NEPTUNE TWP. — Represent owners of the township for the I tatlves • o£ the Ncptuno Township spring of 1966. A "share the | Teachers Association criticized the cost” plan will enable property J| municipal committee Tuesday owners to purchase either a Norway Maple or a Pin Oak at $1 night for its directive to the board : i j V o f education, ordering a 5125,000 the cost of $10 per tree. There will be a limit of one tree to-a ’.H reduction in the proposed school property owner. T|rees are to budget. be plr.nted in front- of proper­ ^ 'M a y o r Joseph Wnrdell told Leo Campbell-Reese 4 Galcher, chairmnn of the teachers' ties in all cases, inJaccordanco with the Shade' Tree Commis­ | salary a n d welfare committee, that Team Services "we reflected the opinion of the sion’s recommendations. 'h people who had defeated the hud- Tree applications are avail­ get” on two occasions,, but “we able at the Neptune Township felt - and I still feel -.that the Municipal Buildingj 137 South fiS cut can be made without cuts in Ma.ln Street. Checks or money teachers’ salaries." - The mayor orders only are payable to the L E G AL N O TIC ENATHANIEL W. DAYTON LEGAL NOTICENATHANIEL i further explained that the com- Neptune Township/Shade* Tree ST. PETERSBURG, FLA Na­ ] mittee did not specify any line Commission. Each! tree pur­ thaniel W.. Dayton; a former resi­ 5 item where the budget should be chased will be plajited by the dent of Ocean Grove, N. 'J., died j reduced. “That is the prerogative ’ nurserymen, and guaranteed here last Friday, at the age of 78. i of the board of education," he ad- for one year. ' / He is survived by his widow, May; a son, Donald G. Niles, of 1 WILLIAM KIENZLEN (left), vice president, and George Bergen, .33 *i>' Teacher representatives are now president of the Neptune Regular Republican Club, present a 25- Michigan; a daughter, Mrs. Ar­ continuing their discussion sessions pound Easter Egg to the pediatrics department at Fitkin Hospital, thur Judd, here; a sister, Mrs. i with the board of education, meet- l»rove Announces with children and Nurse Joan Neaves participating. Baby Daniala Marie Dauble, of South . Amboy, i ing Wednesday night or this week Hauice is in the nurse’s arms, while in front are little girls Marcia N. J., and five grandchildren. Sacknowitz and Chris Rible. The GOP club also presented a 25-lbs-, 1 MRS. ERNA P. GOULD j and meeting • again Tuesday night, decorated Easter Egg to the residents of the Bancroft-Taylor Rest Services were held here. Daily Leaders For NEPTUNE — Services were held .1 April 12. Home in Ocean Grove. Monday'afternoon for Mrs. Erna P. ; ij In other .business by the munl- JAMES C. STANFIELD Gould, 2900 West Bangs Avenue, | clpal committee Tuesday night, Summer Program NEPTUNE — James C. Stan­ who died last Thursday at Fitkin .|j authorization was given for the field, 19 Davis Avenue, died at his ;; • $2,500 purchase of three fuel stor- Hospital. home last Saturday at the age of Rev. Harold D; Flood, She was chief telephone operator L'J age tanks for the new township 68. He was a resident here for the Program Vice President, at the Earle Naval Ammunition garage on Willow Ave. A new or- past seven years. Appoints For Season Depot, where she was employed for dlnance was also introduced, auth- " He was born In Maryville, Tenri., more than 20 years, until six mon­ * orlzation of the extension'of sew*. nnd was a former resident of Ce­ ths ago, when she retried. i m ers on Willow Ave. to the garage. OCEAN GROVE — Appoint­ dar Grove. He was retired, for­ ■ Mrs. Gould attended Hamilton 1 ' ’This will cost an estimated $10,- ments of leaders :oJ all the daily merly a salesman. He was a mem­ Methodist Church. jp 000. The committee also plans to auxiliary meetings which are part ber of the Lutheran Church of Survivors are two brothers, Char­ I purchase $2,500 worth of office of the Ocean Grove summer pro­ the Redeemer, here, and a charter les R. Pearl,here, and Frederick A. equipment for thp garage. gram have been made for 1966, it member of the Cedar Grove Lodge, C. Pearl, Interlaken. Lj An ordinance appropriating $8,- was announced tbi$ week by the F&AM. Services were from the Fran­ i 000 for the purchase ot NCR Rev. Harold D. Plood, program Mri Stanfield was a veteran of cioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral f equipment for the sewer billing vice president of fhje Ocean Grove Home, 10th and Atkins Avenue, p department was a ls o authorized. Association. with Interment In Monmouth Mem­ I Three properties with homes .. .The leaders o l tficvTouth Meeting orial Park. will be offered nt public sale April each day at 9 A. M. iif the Uncle LARRY MIERAS FLOWERS reminds everyone that 26. .They are, with minimum bids, Bill Thomson Youth Center will be KENNETH G; RUSSELL ! 1829 Columbus Ave.,' $4,150; 321 the Rev. S T Kimbrough, Jr., for - SARASOTA, FLA. — Kenneth G. f Myrtle Ave., $6,000, and 1705 Straf- the month of July, and the Rev. State Winuer Robert M. Green, August. Rev. Russell, a former resident of Nep­ Here Comes Peter Cottontail with an Easter Prize ■ ford Ave., $5,250. Tho properties Kimbrough Is pastor of St. Paul's tune, N .'J. for ten years, and tea­ [. were acquired through tax fore- Methodist Church, Bay Head, and cher at Neptune (N. J.) High id ft.dosure. P H P P Full Course Easter Dinner for Two Rev. Green Is pastor of the Teaneck School, died of a heart attack here, P J C r .P . at Christie’s Restaurant 5th District Clubwomen Vie Methodist Church. '• on March 21, at his home. Mr. Russell had been born in 301 Main St., Bradley Beach : Mrs. J.F.Mullin The Bible Hour Monday through Oneonta, N. Y „ nnd resided in Nep­ For Creativity & Art Awards Saturday at 9 A. M. in the Temple Be the Lucky Winner — adults only. Fill out and bring this will be in charge of Dr. John D. tune, N .J . until 1944, when he coupon to the store.before drawing on Friday, April 8, 1966, at Grove - City Leads Bell Ringers Blair, pastor of First Methodist moved here. 12 Noon. Winner need not be present. He Instructed business subjects Cleaners Church, Oakhurst, in July. The leader August 1 - 17 will be Dr. in the high school. Name ................................... ............ ......................______ ______ _ For Mental Health Here he was a certified public ac­ PICKUP AND Wallace G. Sorenson, pastor of First Methodist Church, Asbury countant, with his own offices. DELIVERY SERVICE Named Chairman of Address Park. From Aug. 18 through Sept. He is survived by his widow, We Operate Our Own Cleaning Neptune Area; Ask Dorothy.' 3, the Bible Hour leader will be the Telephone and Pressing Machines Volunteers for Drive Rev. William R, McClelland, pastor SOCIAL 40- Pilgrim Pathway, Occan Grove of St. Paul's Methodist Church, DAVID MITCHELL MILLER SHREWSBURY — ' Dr. William 122 S. Main street, Ocean Grove Ocean Grove. BRADLEY BEACH — The four- Goldflne, County Chairman for the SECURITY Tel. 771-2.100, 4-2301 Lewis A. Daniels, director' . of month-old ;son; .of Miv and Mr,s. Mental Health Drive for funds to Order Y our Easter Plants^ N music, and Beverly E. Davis, ac­ David Miller, David Mitcholi Mil­ be conducted in May announces the companist,-will be-in charge of the ler, died last Wednesday at his SOCIAL SECURITY appointed of Mrs. J. F. Mullin .of music program of the Bible Hour. home, 101 Fourth Avenue, About 180,000 widows are eligi­ Pincwood Drive, Neptune Town-1 Mrs. Eleanor B. Weber will re­ : 1 Other survivors' are one bro­ EASTER LILIES ble to get widow’s social security ship, as chijirman of the drive in turn as director of the Children's ther, Christopher, at home; his benefits sooner than before because the Neptune area. Serving with her Hour, which is hold weekdays at 9 maternal grandpnrents, • Mr. and of a recent change in the law, Ben­ as co-chairman will be Mrs. Ernest A. M. in Thornley Chapel, and-on Mrs; Onnic Mitchell, and his pater­ m A O m m 'AZALEAS :- jamin Sandberg, social security dis­ Guenther, 10 Pinewood Drive Nep­ For Old Gold and Sundays at 10:30 A. M. ' i nal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. trict manager in Asbury Park, said Silver and tune. Otto G. Stoll, Jr., will again be David Miller, all of Olavoriek, N. Y. today. The drive will consist of a door Old Jewelry leader of the Beach Meeting each Mass of the Angels was held TULIPS ; < GARDENIAS A widow whose husband was in­ • Paco four, please Sunday at G P. M. last Friday morning .at St. James sured under social security can Dexter R. Davison is returning Episcopal Church, here, with the choose to start her monthly pay­ “ Y ” Program by Bus as youth .director,'music'leader'for.
Recommended publications
  • Ambassador from Rochester Hold Annual Meeting at UR
    The Rochester AlumniArAlumnae Reuiew DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE GRADUATES AND UNDER-GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Published quarterly, in February, May, August and November by the University of Rochester for the Associated Alumni and the Alumnae Association at the Cayuga VOL. XIII, o. 2 Press, Ithaca, . Y. Editorial Office, 15 Prince St., Rochester 3, . Y. Co-editors: FEBRUARY, 1952 Charles F. Cole, '25, and Warren Phillips, '37. Application for second class reentry pending at Ithaca, . Y. President de Kiewiet Given Historic Martin B. Anderson Desk ALTHOUGH the mystery of its disappearance from Anderson Hall many decades ago is still unsolved, the historic desk of Martin B. An­ derson, Rochester's first president, has been returned to the University. It was discovered, under unex­ plained circumstances, in the engi­ neering department of Cornell Uni­ versity, where it i known to have been for some 30 years. How it got there is conjectural. It was identi­ fied by a brass plate with the inscrip­ tion: Working desk of Martin B. Ander­ son, LL.D., First President of the University of Rochester. When Cornelis W. de Kiewiet, act­ ing president of Cornell, became president of Rochester, some of his colleagues at Ithaca who knew of the desk's presence on the Cornell cam­ pus, decided that it should be pre­ sented to him and returned to Roch­ ester. They had it restored to its or­ iginal condition, and the d sk, a large and handsome double-sided one of chestnut, with top and drawer mouldings stained walnut, now President de Kiewiet checks through his brimming engagement book at his "new" 100-year-old desk in his Babcock House study.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Sensitive Species and Ecosystems in Utah, Endemic And
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
    [Show full text]
  • 'Fair Return,' Strike Just the Medicine Danny Needed
    The Denver Catholic R esister WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER28.1977 VOL. LlII Coloralo.L .rg .., W«My ............. N O . 7 25 CENTS PER COPY 32 PAGES Farmers Need 'Fair Return, ' Strike Displaying the angry mood of farmers is this man who joined a Kevin Dufficy ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) I’ueblo crowd that told Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglnnd they are ready to go on strike if help doesn’t come. Just the Medicine By Richard Tucker ~ Register Staff American farmers, many of whom are threatening to go on Danny Needed strike, must be assured of “a fair return for their capital and labor,” according to U.S. Catholic bishops. By Dave Tracy In a statement issued Nov. 21, 1974, the National Conference of Register Staff Catholic Bishops have said “the productivity and viability of “It’s Just the medicine Danny needed,” the 19- American agriculture must be maintained. Serious disruption of year-old’s father said. this sector of the economy could adversely affect the world food crisis.” Danny, the son of William and Catherine Duf­ ficy of Presentation parish, is the victim of a rare The bishops’ statement of concern was recalled as more than form of blood cancer and is taking some painful 2,000 farmers and others confronted Secretary of Agriculture Bob tests and treatment at the National Institute of Berglund in Pueblo Sept. 22. Health at Bethesda, Md., outside the nation’s The farmers threatened to strike Dec. 14 unless the government capital. guarantees them 100 per cent of parity — what it costs to grow a He had wanted to see Central Catholic High crop.
    [Show full text]
  • October 13, 1970 Cal Poly Report
    · Volume 21, Number 11 October 13, 1970 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI FOR 1970 WILL BE HONORED -OCT. 24 Seven graduates of Cal Poly who have distinguished themselves in their careers following their graduation will be honored as distinguished alumni during Homecoming activities on Oct. 24. Each represents one of the seven instructional schools of the college. · The alumni will be feted during the Homecoming Queen's luncheon at the Cal Poly Staff Dining Room at 11 a.m. that day. They ··will be guests at all of the Homecoming events that day -- a morning parade,- the luncheon, and football game. The distinguished alumni for 1970 are George Raymond of Honolulu, Hawaii, School of Agriculture and Natural Resources; M. Gordon Jones, Montevideo, Uruguay, School of Business and Social Sciences; and James M. Luckman, Los Angeles, School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Also, Emmons Blake, San Luis Obispo, School of Communicative Arts and Humanities; Philip D. K. Tyau, Honolulu, Hawaii, School of Engineering and · Technology; Miss Ann Prout, San Francisco, School of Human Development and Education; and John P. Hartnett, Valley Cottage, N.Y., School of Science and Mathematics. De?uty Director of Agriculture Raymond, a 1940 graduate in animal science, currently is deputy director of a~riculture for Hawaii. Following service in the merchant marine during World War II, Raymond returned to Hawaii, where he· operated a sugar cane and beef cattle ranch on Maui Island. Jones recently made headlines as the U. S. Embassy attache in Uruguay who escaped from kidnappers in July. A 1965 graduate with a Bachelor of Science Degree in social sciences, he currently is vice-consul in Montevideo, Uruguay.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Education Has Failed”: Reading Like an Engineer in 1960S America
    “Liberal Education Has Failed”: Reading Like an Engineer in 1960s America Matthew H. Wisnioski Technology and Culture, Volume 50, Number 4, October 2009, pp. 753-782 (Article) Published by The Johns Hopkins University Press DOI: 10.1353/tech.0.0346 For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/tech/summary/v050/50.4.wisnioski.html Access provided by Virginia Polytechnic Inst. __ACCESS_STATEMENT__ St.University __ACCESS_STATEMENT__ (Viva) (6 Feb 2014 13:23 GMT) 02_50.4wisnioski 753–82:03_49.3dobraszczyk 568– 10/7/09 4:08 PM Page 753 “Liberal Education Has Failed” Reading Like an Engineer in 1960s America MATTHEW H. WISNIOSKI Engineers are the chief revolutionaries of our time. When engineers in greater numbers come to know explicitly what they are doing, when they rec - ognize their dedication, they can join with alert humanists to shape a new humanism which will speak for and to a global democratic culture. — Lynn White 1 By its very nature, engineering is a normative practice. Engineers distin - guish themselves from scientists and—as this essay investigates—perhaps also from humanists by building their imaginary world—the ought of tech - nology—into the real world. 2 But the mind’s eye of the engineer sees not Dr. Wisnioski is assistant professor in the Department of Science and Technology in So- ciety, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He is working on a book-length study of engineers’ visions of technology in the cultural crises of the 1960s. He wishes to thank the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and Washington University in St. Louis for the postdoctoral fellowship in the Modeling Interdisciplinary Inquiry program that sup - ported this research; that program’s director Steven N.
    [Show full text]
  • Robin Asch, 6, of Aberdeen Shops for School Clothes with Her Mother, Jill
    A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPE MATAWAN FREE PUB LIBRARY 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 07747 Permit #66 M H H i * 1 1 1 BAYSHORE EPENDENT SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT, M l MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG VOL. 22 NUMBER 34 AUGUST 19, 1992 2 5 C E N T S H a z l e t s c h o o l s h a v e n e w s t r u c t u r e P a g e 1 0 L a u r e l A v e n u e closed till . ' . • • ■ ' • • 1 - O c t o b e r P a g e 1 0 P a g e 1 7 P l a n s p u t B ack to school Robin Asch, 6, of Aberdeen shops f o r t h f o r for school clothes with her B r o a d S t . mother, Jill, at Li'l Bits, Matawan. The Independent this week S c h o o l features back-to-school news. P a g e 1 4 See inside. Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 AUGUST 19, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT n M lll From Our r e g u l a r n u r s e r y ? SUPER SALE S a t u r d a y , A U G U S T 2 2 n d 10 AM -3 PM ONLY over 2000 EVERGREENS & TREES MUST BE SOLD (Good Varieties) Located at Over 1000 Mixed EVERGREENS Schibanoff Road Gate Only 2 " each PRICED FROM..
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Highway Project's Impact Report Nearly
    ..p••---·- ...·--·-· ... - ....-·-·-·-· .......... ,...-·-· ..... ·-·-·-· .... _,._,_. __ .....___ .... _ .....,.... _,_._ ...._. ________ ~---~-~............--------- ----- .._. --~---- ------- ~~~~ --------------- .......... ..._.. _. -- - ~ 1 ~ • ~ . , • : ! • J f i i • t ~ ; : ; . : ,., OUR 54TH YEAR IJJI)QSO SO CBNTS RUIDOSO, NEW ·MEXICO ISSUE NO. 45 4 44 PAGES • FRIDAY, OcT. 27, 2000 www. ruidosonews.com < I ~ t ~ J t (' ~ • Li 111 \,,.f~~ ~ tt~{~ .! • \ \ I • • I Getting down to earth Valley highway ._FALL BACK project's impact Mountain Standard Time resumes at 2 a.m. Sunday; we report nearly set lose an hour of sleep Public release of study following .... SPORTS months of meetings due by year-end BY jAMES KAl.VELAGE Ruidoso's soccer RUIDOSO NEWS STAFF WR/'1'£R team is regrouping A draft environmental impact statement, or EIS, dealing with road improvement proposals "We will for a state tourney for U.S. Highway 70 through the Hondo Valley is discuss the expected to be completed in about a month, and consequences PAGE 18 ready for public release around the end of the year. of each The document will follow a number of public alternative - meetings the past 1 1/2 years on the 38-mile seg­ the effects on ._ VAMONOS ment of highway. "We are currently drafting an environmental communities, impact statement," said David Pennington, a environmental transportation planner with Parsons, Brincker­ issues, hoff, Quade and Douglas, the firm hired by the New Mexico State Highway and Transportation economic Department to gather input dealing with the issues, social highway and likely upgrades. impacts." A four-lane highway, from Ruidoso Downs to Riverside, emerged as the most likely way to en­ David Pennington hance safety and handle increased traffic, ac­ transportation cording to earlier reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional R,Ecord-Sen Ate
    1978 CONGRESSIONAL R,ECORD-SENATE. FEBRUARY 12, By 1\Ir. F~RUIS: A bill (H. R. 9760) granting a pension to Also, papers in support of House bill 8318, granting an . in­ William Leishing; to the Committee on Pensions. Cl'ease of pension to James Gallagher; to the Committee on In- By 1\fr. McCLINTIC: A bill (H. R. 976~) granting an in­ valid Pensions. • crea e of pension to William T. Leach; to the Committee on Also, resolutions adopted by' Chamber of Commerce of Grand Invalid Pensions. Junction, Oolo., urging that the Colorado Millland antl Den­ By l\Ir. McFADDEN: A bill (H. R. 9762) granting an increase ver & Rio Grande Railroads be made subject to Government con­ of pen ion to Leon P. Chesley; to the Committee on Invalid trol; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Pen ions. Also, resolutionR adopted by the Longmont (Colo.) Farmers' By l\Ir. l\fcKEOWN: A bill (H. n. 9763) granting an increase Institute, urging that legislation be enacted that will enable tlle of pension to John l\fegehee; to the Committee on Invalid Pen­ Food Administration to regulate the price paid to growers for sions. sugar beets; to the Committee on Agriculture. By l\fr. McKINLEY: A bill (H. R. 9764) granting a pension Also, resolutions adopted by the Colorado Spring· (Colo.) to Eliza Fought; to the Committee pn Pensions. Chamber of Commerce, indorsing the Walsh-Pittman leasing · ·By 1\fr. MUDD: A bill (H. R. 9765) granting a pension to bill ; to the Committee on the Public Lands.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News August 28, 1998
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 8-28-1998 The BG News August 28, 1998 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 28, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6353. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6353 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ugust28,The 1998 A dailyBG independent student News press Volume 85* No. 4 FORECAST HIGH: 83 LOW: 62 Pandemonium in the parking lot ■ Non-traditional stu- dent association gives commuter students a louder voice. ■ ALSO: A crossword puzzle will appear every day, as well as a "did you know" fact about BGSU, website of the day. weather and upcoming events. Watch also for other changes each day. TV listings will also appear each day. 4*""« ■ Men's Soccer team set to play Wright State at Mickey Cochrane Field Parking Saturday. Students rally against parking reactions ■ Falcons defense looks divided to rebound after a frus- lot revisions trating season perfor- among mance. Q Many students are parking lots to freshmen and sophomores. outraged with the Uni- The students, along with Mid- classes ■ Check out our new versity's new parking dleton and James Wiegand, director of public safety, met to □ University students agate page scheduled policy and met with discuss a possible solution to the to run in each day's University officials to parking change.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Paternalism in Political Policymaking: the Justification for No-Vote Stadium Subsidies and the Public Response Timothy B
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2013 Civic Paternalism in Political Policymaking: The Justification for No-Vote Stadium Subsidies and the Public Response Timothy B. Kellison Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CIVIC PATERNALISM IN POLITICAL POLICYMAKING: THE JUSTIFICATION FOR NO-VOTE STADIUM SUBSIDIES AND THE PUBLIC RESPONSE By TIMOTHY B. KELLISON A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Sport Management in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2013 Timothy B. Kellison defended this dissertation on March 18, 2013. The members of the supervisory committee were: Jeffrey D. James Professor Directing Dissertation Gerald R. Ferris University Representative Timothy S. Chapin Committee Member Yu Kyoum Kim Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For Rosemary – I often wonder how far I would have made it without you and it gives me nightmares. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To recognize in this space all of the individuals who have had a profound impact on my personal and professional development is an unreasonable undertaking. The completion of this dissertation depended on the wide-ranging contributions of many individuals, including mentors, colleagues, friends, and strangers. Here I hope to identify at least those who made this project possible. Each member of my dissertation committee is deserving of special mention and pages of thanks, but because they are urging my timely completion of this dissertation, I am settling for just a few words.
    [Show full text]
  • Florists'club to Hold $How Rutgers Course to Open Tonight Lawyers
    <?• TUB BE0I8TBB1._ All tb» Newi oj . Braa* Strait 1» th» Rl BED BANK Sewen JOD E»orj Btfint i Aod Surrounding Town* . A Publlo Comfort flUtton Told Btaurleuljr and Without Buu, EED BANK More Forking 8p«M UIUM) WMkly.'Enttrml u S«ond.Ol«. MatUr at th. Pott. NO. 33. offioi »t Bad Bink, N. .*„ onJ.r tba Act o( M>nb a. U7U. RED BANK, N. J.,WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 12. Florists'Club Rutgers Course NEW TOKEHOLDEK CANDIDATE Lawyers Favor . Many Graduates PBIZE WINNING APFLKS. The Middletown George H. Roberta's Friends Start a J. C Hendrickson & Son Win First A Short Council to Hold $how to Open Tonight Hovemont to Nominate Him. Criminal Courts Return to School Pilzo at Agricultural Show. School Election Meeting Monday A number of Democrats are boom- I J. C, Hundrickoon & Son of Cher- A Large Enrollment for the Sec- Ins Georgo H. Roberts of New Mon- Bar AMociation Votes'to Seek Extra Studies, Inability * to Get ry Treo farm in Middlotown town- It Will be Held at Township Profeitionnl Flower Grower*- mouth as a candidate for freeholder ship won first prize with an exhibit The Red Bank Budget of Ex- Will Hold Their Firrt Annual . ond Program Bt Red Bank— next fall on the Democratic ticket Establishment of System Now Work and Refusal of Colleges if apples at the State agricultural High School at Leonardo Next penses to Come up for Its Sec- "' Exhibition tat Long Brunch A Plan to Make Red Bank a Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Introductory Readingson the Prison Industrial
    Suggested Videos and Readings Compelling videos you can show to help raise awareness and spark activism: Videos of general interest: • Incident at Oglala: The Leonard Peltier Story – Advocates for the retrial of this Native American activist, exploring government repression and the Native occupation of Wounded Knee [1992, video store or library] • Mumia Abu-Jamal: A Case For Reasonable Doubt? – HBO Special on Mumia’s case [1996, video store or library] • Thin Blue Line – Errol Morris’ docu-drama on the wrongful conviction of Randall Adams [1988, video store or library] • Attica – Documents the rebellion that took place at Attica prison in upstate New York from September 9-13, 1971 [1973, order from CEML at http://www-unix.oit.umass.edu/~kastor/ceml-resources.html] Videos on the prison industrial complex: • USA, INCarcerated – Outlines the growth of the prison industrial complex, the social trade-offs being made to support it, and its place in the global economy. • Critical Resistance: Visions of Freedom – An emotional and inspiring look at a growing movement of activists, artists and intellectuals who are mobilizing against the prison industrial complex. - Both above videos on one tape, to order, contact: Critical Resistance at 510-444-0484 or [email protected] -- or -- Public Media Network # P.O. Box 411271 San Francisco CA 94141-1271 # [email protected] • The Last Graduation – Explores the cutting of educational programs in prisons - Order from: Zahm Productions # 101 West 79 Street, 4C New York, NY 10024 # 212-595-5002 # [email protected] Compelling readings to raise awareness and spark activism: Books: • The Celling of America: An Inside Look at the US Prison Industry, Daniel Burton-Rose, Dan Pens, Paul Wright—eds.
    [Show full text]