RAHWAY ^ Vittatb

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RAHWAY ^ Vittatb ES PUBLIC LXB-IAHY 1175 ST. CEO-KJES AV£. X. H.J. 07065 RAHWAY ^ Vittatb •<*•%. New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822 VOL. 165 NO. 8 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1987 USPS 454-160 25 CENTS Sole of City land spurs protests by Pat DiMaggio General conditions of the budget crisis by far" this The resolution was ap- time to vote this down. It's the second time," laid The sale of City-owned sale specify a maximum of year. proved on a vote of six in time to take a stand. Let's Williams. - land was approved by the six one-family residences on "Rahway, as well as favor, with Councilmen not mislead the people." Rahway Municipal Council The resolution authorize! Library Park, a maximum other ' municipalities, has James Fulcomer and "Over the years we have the advertising for bids for in spite of vocal opposition of eight one-family re recognized that the infusion George Wagenhoffer op- been cutting services," said from area residents. A the surplus land. The actual sidences on the Stein. Field of revenue from these sales posed. John Marsh was ab- Councilman James Cadigan sale of the land will come special meeting, held on property and one hodic on is critical to the survival of sent. in voting for the resolution. February II, was well at- before the council for a final Tully Field. municipalities," said Hart- "It seems to be real bad "This may just be a stop-gag approval. tended thanks to the efforts Business Administrator nett. He explained that planning to give up some- until Trenton straightens of Republican Councilman "We have fiscal respon- Joseph Hartnett said the Ci- Stein Field and Tally Field thing you'll never have itself out (with aid to mun- sibilities to residents," said George Wagenhoffer, who ty hopes to realm/ $1 will continue to operate as again for what has, been icipalities)." had flyers delivered to those Councilman Jerry Col- million through the sale. recreational areas for the called a 'temporary crisis'," Councilman Max Sheld cman. "We have to look at neighborhoods affected by "The money to be raised by City's youth. said Fulcomer. "This land hl said he asked residents of the longer overall picture. I this sale is equivalent to the sale would greatly diminish Princeton Avenue what think the development of hiring of 26 poUceme$and Residents opposed to the the neighborhoods. Let's they thought of building a wooded areas will enhance More than 75 people at- firemen this year, and three sale cited the loss of park keep our parks for future tended the meeting to pro- house on the 75 by 100 foot the value of Rahway." per year every year after," land and dangers of flood- generations." lot located on Tully Field. Council President Vin- test the sale of three parcels said Hwtoett. "We are con- ing if additional houses of land. The resolution "It is important that "The neighbors felt new cent Addona said he would servatively estimating a were built in the areas. Lin- when the City government construction would en- support the resolution to authorizing the sale includ- worth of 26 tax points. Ten da McTcague, of Pierpont ed Library Park, behind the acts, we act with the eyes of hance their property." said give the administration for the Pierpont and Cen- Street, questioned the ad- the residents upon us," said Sheld. "flexibility." Rahway Library on Pier- tral Avenue property, four- visability of selling Library pont Street and Central Wagenhoffer, "This resolu- "I don't believe the sale of teen for Stein Field and two Park. "This is not fit for tion should be voted down this property is going to be "If the dollars come from Avenue; a portion of Stein for Princeton Avenue." development; it shouldn't Field, between Concord unanimously so •George' the answer to our Trenton, then Til look at be considered surplus land." doesn't have to go out drop- problems," said Coun- this resolution in another and Murray Streets; and a Hartnett explained the said Ms. McTeague in 75 by 100 lot on Tully ping flyers. Pd rather leave cilman Harvey Williams. "I light. We are trying to reason for the sale is that citing flood problems in the my children with a City will support it this time and stabilize this year's budget," MERCHANTS HELPING STUDENTS ... Sound-A-Rama located at 1483 Main Street, Field, Princeton Avenue. the City is facing "the worst helped provide an Incentive for Rahway High School students to Improve their atten- area. that has parks and trees. It's I will vote my conscience said Addona. dance. Eileen Horowitz, owner of Sound-A-Rama, Is shown presentlno a $30 gift cer- tificate to Jim Jernlgan, a senior, of Rahway High School's Alternative Center for Education. This project Is part of the Rahway public school's effort to Improve the Rahway attorney quality of education for students. The generous contributions of local merchants such as Mrs. Horowitz are an Integral part of this proo/am. faces theft charges by Pat DiMaggio "People were finding out Rahway attorney Joseph that their mortgages were Solid waste plan on track Witkowski is in a Bucks not being paid off, refinanc- County, Pennsylvania jail ing deals were not being awaiting extradition to paid and when they Union County to face a new housejthe seller w; authority/freeholders told charges of theft. Union. not paid," Sfk County dAimw*B At a fteent joint meetini vendors whose . proposal* secoffOr Brian Gillette said Witkowski was "suspended of the Union County were ranked the highest — become state law, Fulcomer Witkowski is accused of the from practice on December Utilities Authority (CUA) Ogden Martin Systems of said the Authority would theft of more than 22. 1986\ by the New Jer- and the Freeholder Board . Paramus and Research expect additional interest in $200,000 from area re- sey Office of Attorney outgoing CUA Chairman Cottrell, Inc., of Somerville. the regional program. sidents. Ethics. and Freeholder James J. Other activities asso- Thus far, municipalities Admitted to the bar in Fulcomer reported on the ciated - with -. the resource have adopted recycling 1974, the 40 year old _ Witkowski was supposed activities of the nine recovery project included: plans and municipal or- Witkowski specialized in to turn himself in to the pro- member Utilities Authority • Submission of dinances, while participants real estate law, with offices secutor's office on January since its establishment by Preliminary Environmental in the regional program at 1492 Main Street. He is 14, said Gillette, but he fled. the Freeholder Board las' and Health Impact State- have adopted Resolutions also the owner of Casey's, "His capture in New Hope, May. ment to the state in of Intent. Warehouse space on Main Street, which has Pennsylvania was due to ARCHBISHOP VISITS ... Teacher Kathy Hughes and Fulcomer noted that November 1986, which is is currently being sought, been closed since his arrest. the good detective work of her 5th grade students at St. Mary's School, Rahway, CUA members have been reportedly ready for ap- and program details are be- Gillette credited Wit- White and Seigel," said enjoyed a visit recently from Archbishop Theodore E. meeting on a regular basis proval. ing finalized. kowski's capture and arrest Gillette. McCarrtck during Catholic Schools Week. since they were appointed • Execution of a Hos At the conclusion of his on February 10 to the work last August, to implement Community Agreement report, Fulcomer outlined of Rahway Detective three majors elements of with Rahway and the the Authority's m^jor ac- William White III and Intermediate School Union County's District Freeholder Board on tivities projected for 1987. Economic Crimes Unit In- Seven seek board seats Solid Waste Management December 29, 1986. Activities associated with vestigator Steven Seigel. Plan. —These elements in- • Receipt of a $162,000 Witkowski is accused of -offers free classes. by Pat DiMaggio the board. Former board educator and principal of resource recovery include: Seven nominees have fil- member Betta Jacobs, Rahway High School. clude the construction of a state grant that will assist in • Selection of a resource the theft of money from Want to get a basic Classes are offered from resource recovery facility in developing the project. clients who sought his ser- ed petitions for three Russell Avenue, is looking Rev. Jones is presently recovery vendor. education free? If you need 7-10 p.m. Tuesday and available seats on the to return to the board as is filling the unexpired term of Rahway, development of • Recommendation to • Execution of a con- vices for house closings and to improve your reading, Thursday at Rahway In- Rahway Board of Educa- former board member Ber- landfills in Elizabeth and the Freeholder Board to struction agreement. refinancing mortgages. termediate School, no Louis Rizzo, a long-term writing or arithmetic to get tion. Each position carries a nard Miller, Hemlock board member who died last Linden-and implementation lower the ultimate cost of • Approval of a 20-year Gillette said that more than charge. Registration is open three year term on the nine Street. of a countywidc recycling resource recovery to tax- operating agreement. 21 complaints were received promoted, a better job, pass to any adult, whether or not year. Jones and Henderson, program. from area residents about basic skills test for college, member board which sets Other nominees include also a former board payers by formally amen • Filing of all major per- they live in Rahway. To the policy for Rahway's Jaqueline Fagan, Central member, and a police cap- In order to effectively ding the District Solid mits.
Recommended publications
  • Preacher's Magazine Volume 73 Number 01 Randal E
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Preacher's Magazine Church of the Nazarene 9-1-1997 Preacher's Magazine Volume 73 Number 01 Randal E. Denny (Editor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, International and Intercultural Communication Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Denny, Randal E. (Editor), "Preacher's Magazine Volume 73 Number 01" (1997). Preacher's Magazine. 634. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm/634 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Preacher's Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER /.NOVEMBER 1997 SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE FASTING IN A WORLD OF FAST FOOD NIGHTMARffON OAK STREET- OVERCOMING AN ABUSIVE PAST “And a highway will be there; it will be called the Way o f Holiness." Isa. 35:8 i? Preacher'sMAGAZINE Volume 73 September/October/November 1997 Number 1 Cover Photo by D. JeoneneTiner Editor EDITORIAL Randal E. Denny Be Honest with One Another 2 Assistant Editor Cindy Osso Randal E. Denny Highpoint Editor FEATURES David J. Felter Overcoming an Abusive Past 3 Consulting Editors Norman Moore Bill M. Sullivan Director of the A Gift of Life in the Face of Death 6 Division of Church Growth Rick L. Williamson Church of the Nazarene Wilbur W.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 6 March 26, 2007
    March 26, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 6 7587 ranges from Jupiter Inlet, FL, to Nova colleagues seemed to have forgotten all way to put in relief what is wrong with Scotia. The various species of menha- of that when they put together the sup- these firings is to remember Alex den occur anywhere from estuarine plemental appropriations bill. Haley’s admonition, ‘‘Find the Good waters outward to the Continental Madam President, I yield the floor, and Praise It,’’ and point to an example Shelf. and I suggest the absence of a quorum. of how political appointees can by their It says that menhaden are essentially The PRESIDING OFFICER (Ms. STA- courageous action earn respect for the filter feeders, straining microscopic BENOW). The clerk will call the roll. administration of justice. plankton, algae, et cetera, from the The bill clerk proceeded to call the I have a personal interest in the ex- water they swim through open- roll. ample I offer. Nearly 30 years ago—on mouthed. Unlike mullet, they are not Mr. ALEXANDER. Madam President, January 17, 1979—I was sworn into of- bottom feeders. Due to their feeding I ask unanimous consent the order for fice 3 days early as Governor of Ten- habits, they must be caught by cast the quorum call be rescinded. nessee in order to prevent the incum- netting to be used as live bait. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without bent Governor from issuing 52 pardons This is the most interesting part of objection, it is so ordered. The Senator and commutations to prisoners the FBI the article.
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Panel 1 Parole Release
    COMMITTEE ON REVISION OF THE PENAL CODE STAFF M EMORANDUM November 10, 2020 First Supplement to Memorandum 2020-15 Parole Release and Penal Code Section 1170(d)(1) Resentencings Panelist Materials Memorandum 2020-15 gave an overview of parole release and Penal Code Section 1170(d)(1) resentencing, the topics of the November 12–13, 2020, meeting. This supplement presents and summarizes written submissions from the panelists scheduled to appear before the Committee at its November meeting. Exhibit Parole Release Keith Wattley, UnCommon Law ..........................................................................A Heidi Rummel, USC Gould School of Law ........................................................B Jennifer Shaffer, Board of Parole Hearings ........................................................C Resentencing Under Penal Code § 1170(d)(1) Hillary Blout, For the People ................................................................................D Hon. J. Richard Couzens (Ret.) .............................................................................E Perspectives on Life Sentences Sam Lewis, Anti-Recidivism Coalition ................................................................F Adnan Khan, Re:Store Justice ..............................................................................G Shanae Polk, 2nd Call ............................................................................................H Perspectives on the Penal Code Anne Irwin, Smart Justice California ...................................................................I
    [Show full text]
  • CHRONICLER Preserving Our Past
    2 PM CHRONICLER Preserving Our Past Greenback Historical Society, Inc. 6725 Morganton Road Issue 53, October1,2020 P.O. Box 165 www.gbhistorical.webs.com Greenback, Tennessee 37742 NEXT MEETING: October 25, 2:00 at the First DRIVING AROUND GREENBACK Presbyterian pavilion. Bob Ragain (Dad), Bob Anderson, and I drove around one Inside This Issue afternoon. I had Dad get us from point to point and ask Page 2 Museum Musings, Publications. questions. I had Bob talk about what we saw, and his Page 3 In Memoriam, Announcements, memories of the Greenback area. I took notes, asked October Meeting questions, and recorded our conversation. We spent about 2 Page 4 2020 Nola Melton Elam Winning Essay 1/2 hours on our tour. We really entertained ourselves! Page 5 Carolyn’s Corner A small part of the conversation was in regards to the old Page 6 Upcoming Events home on the Anderson farm. Bob told us that in about 1922/3 Roy Clark built the house for the landowner. Then ABOUT OUR OFFICERS in the '40s, Sherman and Pearl Steiner bought it from Herb One hundred years ago the Nineteenth Amendment to Fipps. Bob did not know when Fipps acquired it. The the Constitution was passed giving women the Steiners came from Muncie, Indiana and had two daughters, privilege of voting. What a difference 100 years Jesse and Pearl (same name as her mom), who milked the makes! Today educated and intelligent young women cows. The Steiners built the block barn and brick silo. serve in all sorts of professions, both as paid In 1948 they sold it to a man named Clayburn.
    [Show full text]
  • Bevin Pardons Include Convicted Killer Whose Brother Hosted Campaign Fundraiser for Him
    Bevin pardons include convicted killer whose brother hosted campaign fundraiser for him Andrew Wolfson and Joe Sonka, Courier Dec. 11, 2019 Using his executive powers, Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin issued hundreds of pardons and commutations during his last days in office in 2019. Louisville Courier Journal The family of a man pardoned by Gov. Matt Bevin for a homicide and other crimes in a fatal 2014 Knox County home invasion raised $21,500 at a political fundraiser last year to retire debt from Bevin’s 2015 gubernatorial campaign. The brother and sister-in-law of offender Patrick Brian Baker also gave $4,000 to Bevin’s campaign on the day of the fundraiser, according to the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance database. A photo of Bevin attending the July 26, 2018, fundraiser at the home of Eric and Kathryn Baker in Corbin was published six days later in a local paper, the News Journal. Commonwealth’s Attorney Jackie Steele, who prosecuted Patrick Baker and other defendants for the 2014 death of Donald Mills, told The Courier Journal on Wednesday it would be an “understatement to say I am aggrieved” by Bevin’s pardon. Steele identified Patrick Baker as the brother of Eric Baker, who hosted the Bevin fundraiser at his Corbin home. The Friday order was one of 428 pardons and commutations Bevin issued since his narrow loss in November to Democrat Andy Beshear, who was sworn into office Tuesday. The beneficiaries include one offender convicted of raping a child, another who hired a hit man to kill his business partner and a third who killed his parents.\ Steele noted Baker served two years of a 19-year sentence on his conviction for reckless homicide, robbery, impersonating a peace officer and tampering with evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S3742
    S3742 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE March 26, 2007 the ‘‘do-nothing’’ Congress. The 110th a bright yellow in contrast to those of Which is worse: Leaders offering peanuts Congress is quickly becoming the ‘‘say the Atlantic menhaden, which are for a vote of this magnitude, or Members al- anything and do-nothing Congress’’ grayish. Menhaden range in weight up lowing their votes to be bought for peanuts. when it comes to fiscal discipline. Last to 1 pound or more. At sea, schools of The editorial went on to conclude: week, when the Senate debated the Atlantic menhaden may contain mil- These provisions demean a bill that, if en- budget, the majority spoke of the need lions of members. Common names for acted, would affect the lives of troops in Iraq for fiscal discipline, even as it passed Atlantic menhaden are mossbunkers and Afghanistan, the balance of power in the Middle East and America’s long-term secu- the $700 billion tax hike for taxpayers and fatback. In Florida, yellowfin men- rity. over the next 5 years. haden are called pogies, and are the In short, what we have is that my The chairman of the Senate Budget preferred species for use as strip bait. Committee was quoted as saying: This is important. It talks about the colleagues on the other side of the aisle We have a responsibility to govern, and range, since this is supposedly done as are willing to put money into pet you can’t govern without a budget. part of the Hurricane Katrina relief projects—which may or may not be But governing takes more than sim- measure.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee State Library and Archives GOVERNOR RAY (LEONARD RAY
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 GOVERNOR RAY (LEONARD RAY) BLANTON PAPERS 1975-1979 GP 52 Processed by: Harry A. Stokes Archival Technical Services Date Completed: June 2, 1992 Addition Processed by: Lori D. Lockhart Archival Technical Services Date Completed: December 19, 2019 Date Updated: October 21, 2020 Negatives and Slides Location: X-C-2v MICROFILMED (Except Boxes 262-289 and oversize folder 1) SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE Leonard Ray Blanton (1930-1996) was the 44th Governor of Tennessee. The Governor Ray Blanton Papers (1975-1979) represent an official record of these years. Totaling 115.68 cubic feet or 289 filing boxes, the Blanton Papers are arranged under boards and commissions, correspondence, governor’s files, legal counsel, photographs, policy planning, press and information office, reports, scheduling, speeches and subject files. During the Blanton years there were many statewide and national news events, several of which were controversial: Governor Blanton’s acceptance of a $20,000 salary increase; a pie-throwing incident at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; the Western State Mental Hospital investigation of 1975; Blanton’s trade mission trip to Africa, the Middle East and Europe; extending time for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment; the escape of James Earl Ray from the Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary and his subsequent recapture; Governor Blanton’s veto of a legislative bill to restore capital punishment;
    [Show full text]
  • TN Government Leadership Link June 2017 Final
    Newsletter from the Tennessee Government Leadership Council Inside this issue: July 2017 Volume 5, Issue 2 Spotlight on Leadership Page 1 From the Desk of the CLO Page 3 Accelerated Leadership Instute Page 4 Geng to Know your TGL Council Alicia Cone Page 5 Barry Brawley Page 7 Julian Davis Page 8 Learning Opportunies For TGL Alumni Page 9 SPOTLIGHT ON LEADERSHIP: TGL Remote Book Club Page 10 COMMISSIONER JAI TEMPLETON CLO’s Top Reading List for the Summer Page 10 AGRICULTURE Book Review: Drive Page 11 TGL Lunch and Learn Page 12 Engagement Commiee What is one characteristic that you What strategies are needed to meet Report Page 15 believe every leader should possess that challenge? and why? Leaders are not respected because TGL Conference I think that a leader should be able to they hold a position. They have to Save the Date Page 16 listen. You need discernment to work to gain others’ trust in their Systems Thinking ensure that you follow the correct ability as well as their character. Commiee Report Page 17 advice but multiple viewpoints are helpful. Be prepared to act decisively. What are the advantages of having the Forward Focus right people in leadership roles within Commiee Report Page 17 What is one mistake you witness leaders an organization? making more frequently than others? It goes back to trust and competency. TGL Toastmasters Page 18 Too often I think we tend to listen to If you have the right people in the Leadership Kudos Page 18 those who align more with our right position, they will work to carry ideology or with those we consider to out your priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconsidering State Parole Board Membership Requirements in Light of Model Penal Code Sentencing Revisions Stefan J
    Kentucky Law Journal Volume 100 | Issue 4 Article 9 2012 Reconsidering State Parole Board Membership Requirements in Light of Model Penal Code Sentencing Revisions Stefan J. Bing University of Kentucky Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj Part of the Criminal Law Commons, and the Criminal Procedure Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits you. Recommended Citation Bing, Stefan J. (2012) "Reconsidering State Parole Board Membership Requirements in Light of Model Penal Code Sentencing Revisions," Kentucky Law Journal: Vol. 100 : Iss. 4 , Article 9. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj/vol100/iss4/9 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky Law Journal by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reconsidering State Parole Board Membership Requirements in Light of Model Penal Code Sentencing Revisions Stefan J. Bing, INTRODUCTION In 1976, Marie Ragghianti, then serving as chair of Tennessee's Board of Probation and Parole, blew the whistle on wide-scale corruption involving then Governor Ray Blanton.' Before she was fired, Ragghianti exposed a "cash for clemency" scheme propagated by Blanton's administration to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In this scheme, inmates with ties to the Governor or his political allies paid to be released from prison and the Governor pardoned them in exchange.3 Governor
    [Show full text]
  • Compliance As a Subtle Precursor to Ethical Corrosion: a Strength-Based Approach As a Way Forward
    WYOMING LAW REVIEW VOLUME 12 2012 NUMBER 2 COMPLIANCE AS A SUBTLE PRECURSOR to ETHICAL Corrosion: A STRENGTH-BASED Approach AS A Way Forward Leslie E. Sekerka, Ph.D.* I. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................278 II. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY .........................................................279 III. ACKNOWLEDGING VULNERABILITY ............................................................282 IV. ETHICS AS PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED .........................................................287 V. ETHICAL CORROSION ..............................................................................288 VI. PROFESSIONAL MORAL COURAGE .............................................................290 VII. MORAL COMPETENCIES ...........................................................................291 A. Emotional Signaling ........................................................................292 B. Reflective Pause ...............................................................................292 C. Self-regulation .................................................................................293 D. Moral Preparation ...........................................................................294 VIII. ORGANIZATIONAL ETHICAL STRENGTH .....................................................295 IX. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LEADERS ...........................................................299 X. CONCLUSION .........................................................................................300
    [Show full text]
  • Synopsis CPL 1
    General and PG titles Call: 1-800-565-1996 Criterion Pictures 30 MacIntosh Blvd., Unit 7 • Vaughan, Ontario • L4K 4P1 800-565-1996 Fax: 866-664-7545 • www.criterionpic.com 10,000 B.C. 2008 • 108 minutes • Colour • Warner Brothers Director: Roland Emmerich Cast: Nathanael Baring, Tim Barlow, Camilla Belle, Cliff Curtis, Joel Fry, Mona Hammond, Marco Khan, Reece Ritchie A prehistoric epic that follows a young mammoth hunter's journey through uncharted territory to secure the future of his tribe. The 11th Hour 2007 • 93 minutes • Colour • Warner Independent Pictures Director: Leila Conners Petersen, Nadia Conners Cast: Leonardo DiCaprio (narrated by) A look at the state of the global environment including visionary and practical solutions for restoring the planet's ecosystems. 13 Conversations About One Thing 2001 • 102 minutes • Colour • Mongrel Media Director: Jill Sprecher Cast: Matthew McConaughey, David Connolly, Joseph Siravo, A.D. Miles, Sig Libowitz, James Yaegashi In New York City, the lives of a lawyer, an actuary, a house-cleaner, a professor, and the people around them intersect as they ponder order and happiness in the face. of life's cold unpredictability. 16 Blocks 2006 • 102 minutes • Colour • Warner Brothers Director: Richard Donner Cast: Bruce Willis, Mos Def, David Morse, Alfre Woodard, Nick Alachiotis, Brian Andersson, Robert Bizik, Shon Blotzer, Cylk Cozart Based on a pitch by Richard Wenk, the mismatched buddy film follows a troubled NYPD officer who's forced to take a happy, but down-on- his-luck witness 16 blocks from the police station to 100 Centre Street, although no one wants the duo to make it.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S7679
    November 3, 2015 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S7679 Sunday. He wants to spend more time President Obama will veto them. Yet public service fueled his commitment with his family, and I applaud him for Republicans are content to waste the to bipartisanship and compromise. that. There were some people who Senate’s time just so they can launch Fred Thompson was known for his cou- mocked Congressman RYAN for that, another attack on the environment. rageous heart and straightforward ap- and they are wrong. All parents should This is the first of a series of environ- proach to public service. work to protect that time with their mental attacks we expect this month I will miss him a great deal. He was families. from Republicans. They are also pre- always very kind and thoughtful and Here is the problem. For millions of paring to nullify the President’s rules friendly to me, and the Senate is a bet- Americans, the concept of work-family to address climate change. They have ter place for having had him here. life balance is nothing more than a fan- no solutions and no plan to keep our f tasy. For far too many Americans, water clean or address climate change. RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME more time at work and less time with They are wasting valuable Senate time family is the only way to put food on on these show votes. The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- the table and a roof over their heads. f pore. Under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved.
    [Show full text]