Council Trims School Budget by $765,000 After 1,610 to 1,197

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Council Trims School Budget by $765,000 After 1,610 to 1,197 7= HOW TO GET THE LEADER Just Fill in the Form On Page 12 And Return It to Us! — Serving the Town Since 1890 — ° § USFSUW2V PublUied OUR 104th YEAR Second Ctal PMa«r Paid at WntfMd, N J. Thursday, May 19,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS ELIMINATION OF GRADE-SCHOOL COUNSELORS ADVISED Council Trims School Budget by $765,000 After 1,610 to 1,197 Defeat by Voters Council Suggests to School Board Members They Must Negotiate More Firmly With Unions; Councilmen Also Urge the Hiring of a Professional Negotiator for Board's Labor Dealings By PAUL J. PEYTON Superintendent of Schools for final to the budget in different areas from tain the current class size, be elimi- SiiedaHy WrinrufnrTlie Wmfirlil Irtulrr approval. Of the amount cut, those outlined in the eight-page reso- nated al a savings of $40,000. Also, The Town Council unanimously $565,900 was for specific line items lution. officials have asked the Board of passed a resolution on Tuesday night in the budget while the additional The action taken by the governing Education to eliminate their plans to FOR THE PARK...Maklng final preparation! for the Party In the Park June 11 to cut the Board of Education's $200,000 will be appropriated from body followed the April 19 defeat of hire a full-time painter at a savings, to celebrate the 76th birthday ofMindowaskln Park and its recent rcnovatimu, $41,306,636 tax levy by $765,900. the school board's fund balance to the school tax levy by Westfield vot- which includes salary and benefits, kfltoright.art.Mrs. Nancy Priest, Vice President of the FriendsofMlndowaskJn The 9-0 tally followed a two-hour help lower the lax levy. ers 1,610 to 1,197. The Hoard of of $40,000. Park; Mrs. Patricia Dunslan and Mrs. Erin Deombeleg or the Food Committee; special budget hearing that proceeded Town Administrator Edward A. Education and Town Council held First Ward Councilman Anthony Mrs. Susan Debbie, in charge of Children's Activities, and Mrs. Tay Miller, the govern ing's body work session Gottko announced during the work several meetings over the past sev- M. LaPorla questioned the elimina- Publicity. This event for the entire family will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the meeting. session meeting that school officials eral weeks to iron out the best course tion of the elementary school teacher. rededication ceremony and continues until S p.m. with rood, entertainment, The resolution will be turned over had indicated they would not appeal of action on the budget. Town resi- Second Ward Councilman James J. music and dancing and many activities for children. to the Office of the Union County the decision, but would make the cuts dents had at least two opportunities Gruba, who is Chairman of the Town during public hearings to comment Council's Finance Committee, said on the budget, officials stressed. the governing body had agreed locut Not All Recommendations for Cuts to School Board "This is a painful process, because any one of the new positions added to it involves a loi of different issues on the budget. He said school officials which I have received many letters have assured him the cut of the one and taken phone calls, including one teacher would not cause a significant Are Within Council's Statutory Scope, Dr. Smith Says as recently as tour o'clock this after- increase in class size. noon," said Mayor Garland C. "Bud" The largest overall cut came in the Superintendent of Schools Calls Advice on Possible Health-Care Savings 'the Height of Arrogance' Boothe. Jr. He added that all commu- area of construction services for nications received were reviewed projects included in the school bud- "very, very carefully" by the Town gel for Jefferson and Wilson Schools By TUCKER TRIMBLE the board had recommended a full- business curriculum cut was a com- term." Slinitllly Wtiurnfiir V\t WrufielilUmler Council. and Westfield High School. Projects time painter be hired by the district. plete surprise. The council recommended study Approximately 15 minutes before Dr. Smith said he thinks the Town The resolution includes a detailed thegoverningbody has recommended "I'm concerned about the inaccu- in six areas. One is the elimination of removing from this year's school the Westfield Board of Education's Council misunderstood the full-time racies," said Mrs. Jacobson. "I want all department heads at the high school analysis of where the Town Council regular meeti ng on Tuesday, the board painter as an additional position, felt were the best areas to cut in the budget are the roof and playing field to go on record as sayi ng the wording and intermediate school level. The renovations at Jefferson School, re- was advised by the Town Council of rather than a replacement. here is inaccurate." key to a strong educational system is budget. its decision to cut the school budget The council recommended that the paving of a rear parking lot and re- The Town Council also recom- Of far more concern to the board strong leadership at the department placements of doors both at the high by $765,9OQ. mended $100,000 be cut from the was the second resolution presented level, said Dr. Smilh. school board eliminate the addition Board Vice President and Finance of two proposed new elementary school and the roof and roof trip work high school business curriculum, and to the board by the Town Council. The second area is the consider- al the Wilson School. The council Committee Chairman, Mrs. Susan the Town Council goes into "unusual This area deals with areas the board ation by the board of consolidation of school guidance counselors al a total JacobVon, reported theTownCouncil cost of $100,000.The council Celt the said these projects can be deferred detail" why they think the business should look at in the long term, said services wild the town. for another year or two. Their com- recommended $200,000 of the re- curriculum should be cut, said Dr. Dr. Smith, and contain inaccuracies. positions, added to assist exceptional eduction to come from the free bal- "It's ironic," said Dr. Smith, "be- students who are disruptive in class, bined projects were projected in the Smith. One recommendation was a reduc- cause we've proposed maintenance budget at$213,000. ance ano $565,900 to-come from "It's unbelievable," said Board tion in Dr. Smith's sal.tryof $3,900. can be handled by child study teams programs, maintenance and other ar- service consolidation with them, and (hat consist of' psychologists, social Another big cui was inad« in the President, Mrs. Susan H. Pepper. Mrs. Pepper said the board feels it's always been the town that has eas. • ... - ......,,_...... VJ believe we should still be able to workers and learningdisability teach- recommended eliminationof the busi- very strongly the Superintendent's rejected the offer." ers. The Vice President also announced offer accounting and business law," salary is set by the board. ness education curriculum at thehigh Concerning the third are, outside school. The council noted only a few a special meeting will be held next Dr. Smith said. He pointed out the Concerning the second resolution, Another area recommended for a Tuesday by the Board of Education contracting, Dr. Smith stated theboard students are enrolled in the program large number of residents attending Dr. Smith remarked one of the prob- will continue to look into this. cut is an additional part-time library to take action on the resolution. More aide at Franklin School to save currently. Also, a similar program is council meetings to protest the pos- lems is the Town Council is notknowl- Thecouncil also recommended the appropriate information will beavail- sible elimination of programs like $13,000. The school already has a offered at the Union County Voca- edgeable about school budgets, nor board study a health benefit policy tional and Technical High School. able to board members by then, Mrs. Advanced Learning Program, or ser- should they be, he added. However, full-time library aide, officials noted. Jacobson said. that would require employees to pay The Town Council has recommended This cut, officials said, would save vices like nurses, which were not he said, the council "goes beyond more of their benefits. "It is my recommendation the board recommended for cuts, may have one of four new teachers proposed at another $100,000. their statutory responsibilities with "I consider this the height of arro- accept the dollar amount," said Su- added to the fact this recommended their recommendations for the long the elementary school level, to main- Other areas recommended for cuts perintendent of Schools, Dr. MarkC. COHlMlfOONPAQEU include u savings of $56,000 in health Smith. The resolution from the Town benefits through the staffing cuts rec- Council generally reflects the meet- ommended in lite resolution. ings held with the Council, Dr. Smith Trying to Determine Traffic Counts Occupies Also, Dr. Mark C. Smith, Superin- continued, but some items are differ- tendent of Westfield Public Schools, ent. has agreed to forego his $3,900 raise, Dr. Smith pointed out the addi- thus keeping his salary at the same tional $200,000 from surplus or re- Thursday's Session by Town Planners on ShopRite level this year and next year of serve dollars means a total of $130,000. A total of $365,862 had $1,166,352 will have been allocated Frank Sauro, General Counsel for Store, Sees Weekly Volume of Cars of Between 16,500 to 18,000 been budgeted for the Office of the from reserve funds into the 1994- Superintendent which includes sup- 1995 budget.
Recommended publications
  • 3000M Open Water Results AGE GROUP 80-84 WOMEN AGE
    3000m Open Water Results RANK SURNAME & NAME FED BORN CAT TEAM FINAL AGE GROUP 80-84 WOMEN 1 720 BALL Jenny GBR 1938 80-84 CAMP HILL EDWARDIANS SC 1:09:32.0 NOT CLASSIFIED 719 LUDICKE Annemarie GER 1938 80-84 TV GUT HEIL ZERBST DNS AGE GROUP 75-79 WOMEN 1 718 SCHREIBER-GOSENHEIMER El GER 1942 75-79 SSG HEILBRONN 1:12:56.7 AGE GROUP 70-74 WOMEN 1 707 FELTZ Denise FRA 1947 70-74 AS GIEN NATATION 53:40.4 2 717 GWYNN Alison GBR 1948 70-74 MIDSUSSEX MARLINS 54:18.6 3 713 LILIENTHAL Eha EST 1946 70-74 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 54:27.9 4 708 FIEGUTH Marlies GER 1948 70-74 TPSV ENKENBACH 55:42.9 5 706 MRAZOVA Erika SVK 1948 70-74 SKP KOSICE 59:04.5 6 709 JENKINS Helen GBR 1946 70-74 SOUTHPORT SC 59:42.0 7 715 NOU Viive EST 1948 70-74 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 1:01:02.3 8 701 CSEPELI Palma HUN 1944 70-74 DR. REGELE KAROLY SZENIOR 1:01:46.6 9 714 SCHMIDT Ingeborg GER 1947 70-74 TSV V. 1864 SCHLESWIG 1:03:31.9 10 952 TOMASENA ALZURI Maria R. ESP 1946 70-74 C.D. KAIROSCORE 1:05:44.9 11 712 LE ROUX Anne-Marie FRA 1948 70-74 A.O. TRAPPES NATATION 1:10:02.4 12 711 GEMICIOGLU Rabia Sevil TUR 1947 70-74 GALATASARAY SPOR KLUBU 1:13:47.7 13 716 RICHER Regine FRA 1947 70-74 CLUB DES NAGEURS DE PARIS 1:14:55.6 AGE GROUP 65-69 WOMEN 1 694 WEEKERS Ineke NED 1953 65-69 PSV EINDHOVEN 45:04.1 2 698 BOER-BUIJS Conny NED 1950 65-69 ZVVS 45:46.1 3 696 GAVOGLIO Grazia ITA 1953 65-69 Nuotatori Rivarolesi 45:48.1 4 697 MAIER Marika GER 1952 65-69 SC CHEMNITZ 1892 45:55.8 5 689 COSTA Angela Maria ITA 1952 65-69 Nuoto Club Cagliari 47:36.0 6 699 GUGLIELMI Mira ITA 1952 65-69 Amici Nuoto VVFF Modena 50:54.2 7 702 KOCH Claudia GER 1952 65-69 STADTWERKE MUNCHEN 53:41.4 8 703 MORCHE-BLOCH Sabine GER 1950 65-69 TSV ACHIM 1860 53:45.7 9 691 MARKKULA Kaarina FIN 1952 65-69 CETUS 53:53.0 10 704 ORTLOFF Elke GER 1953 65-69 SSV OSTRING 55:37.4 11 695 VOOLMAA Sirje EST 1953 65-69 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 59:42.9 12 705 SANSON Brigitte FRA 1952 65-69 CSM PUTEAUX 1:01:22.7 13 692 HENN Petra GER 1950 65-69 TURN- U.
    [Show full text]
  • Biblioteksentralen Som Utviklingsaktør På Toten Med Lærer- Bakgrunn Og
    Bibliotekaren Tidsskrift for Bibliotekarforbundet Biblioteksentralen som utviklingsaktør på Toten Oppgjørenes time Med lærer- bakgrunn og bibliotekar framtid BFs økonomi under Skadd på jobb god kontroll - hva gjør jeg? 8 2004 Innhold: Bibliotekaren ISSN 0804-4147 Lederen har ordet side 3 ISSN 1503-836X (online) Forbundsstyrets junimøte side 4 Bibliotekaren er Bibliotekarforbundets BF mot forskriftsendring nå side 7 tidsskrift og utkommer hver måned. Ansvarlig redaktør Oppgjørenes timer Erling Bergan - Det er to bibliotekarer i Norge som sitter midt i begivenhetenes sentrum når det gjelder både sentrale forhandlinger og megling. Det er oss to fra Bibliotekaforbundet - rådgiver Thor Bjarne Stadshaug og meg. Vi sitter der 8 Redaksjonens adresse det skjer og har innpass i det som foregår, sier forbundsleder Monica Deil- Runnen 4, 6800 FØRDE dok i dette intervjuet etter at årets sentrale tariffoppgjør er unnagjort Tlf.: 57 82 07 65 Mobil: 91 31 80 01 Faks: 85 03 16 64 Lokale forhandlinger i KS-sektoren side 11 Epost: [email protected] Med lærerbakgrunn og bibliotekarframtid Stoff Etter 22 år som lærer i grunnskolen gjorde Anne Elisabeth Waage opp Vi mottar stoff i alle former. Tekster status: Hun fant ikke mange lærerkollegaer som var over 50. Skolehver- foretrekker vi som fi ler i RiktTekstFor- dagen ble simpelthen for stri i lengden. Anne Elisabeth valgte å skifte 12 mat (rtf). Usignerte artikler står for fil. Hun studerer nå bibliotekfag i Bergen. redaktørens regning. Fornøyd i staten? side 15 Abonnement Kr. 290,- pr. år betales til BFs girokonto Bibliotekvaktens søketips: 6039.05.64093. Merk innbetalingen Detektor – et katalogisert utgangspunkt side 16 «Abonnement». Alle henvendelser om abonnement rettes til BFs sekretariat i Lakkegata 21, 0187 Oslo, tlf.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report from the President and Chair
    2011 ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIR 2012 marks the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Buzzards Bay Coalition by a dedicated group of citizens spanning the Bay from Woods Hole to Westport. They were brought together by the loss of shellfish beds to contamination from sewage, by the ongoing threat of oil spills from barges, by toxic pollution in need of cleanup in New Bedford and at Otis, and by the spread of sprawl development and loss of open space throughout the watershed. In 1987, these problems were reaching an all-time peak and the Bay’s citizens came together to create a new future for our region’s environment. They believed that local citizens from all watershed towns should work together; for they had the most to gain from the Bay’s preservation and the most to lose by its degra- dation. They created the Buzzards Bay Coalition to carry forth that mission. So a sign was hung on a donated cadets room at Mass Maritime, a phone line estab- lished, and from the keys of a typewriter, the Bay Coalition began its work to build a citizens movement to clean up the Bay. The accomplishments in this 2011 Annual Report speak volumes about how far we’ve come as an organization and how the challenges facing our Bay have changed in the past quarter century. But one thing that remains as true today as it was in 1987 is that people are the engine of the Buzzards Bay Coalition. Our members and generous sup- porters who volunteer their time, money, and ideas are at the heart of our efforts and make our work possible.
    [Show full text]
  • MIAMI UNIVERSITY the Graduate School Certification for Approving
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certification for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Stephen Hess Candidate for the Degree: Doctor of Philosophy ____________________________________ Director (Dr. Venelin Ganev) ____________________________________ Reader (Dr. Gulnaz Sharafutdinova) ____________________________________ Reader (Dr. Adeed Dawisha) ____________________________________ Graduate School Representative (Dr. Stanley Toops) ABSTRACT AUTHORITARIAN LANDSCAPES: STATE DECENTRALIZATION, POPULAR MOBILIZATION, AND THE INSTITUTIONAL SOURCES OF RESILIENCE IN NONDEMOCRACIES by Stephen Hess Beginning with the insight that highly-centralized state structures have historically provided a unifying target and fulcrum for the mobilization of contentious nationwide social movements, this dissertation investigates the hypothesis that decentralized state structures in authoritarian regimes impede the development of forms of popular contention sustained and coordinated on a national scale. As defined in this work, in a decentralized state, local officials assume greater discretionary control over public expenditures, authority over the implementation of government policies, and latitude in managing outbreaks of social unrest within their jurisdictions. As a result, they become the direct targets of most protests aimed at the state and the primary mediators of actions directed at third-party, non-state actors. A decentralized state therefore presents not one but a multitude of loci for protests, diminishing claimants‘ ability to use the central state as a unifying target and fulcrum for organizing national contentious movements. For this reason, decentralized autocracies are expected to face more fragmented popular oppositions and exhibit higher levels of durability than their more centralized counterparts. To examine this claim, I conduct four comparative case studies, organized into pairs of autocracies that share a common regime type but vary in terms of state decentralization.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob Austin Matthew Bowers Rebecca Cawkwell Sanford Miller
    Coral Jacob Austin Matthew Bowers Rebecca Cawkwell Sanford Miller * please note that this presentation theme is also called Coral The Coral Team* Rebecca Cawkwell Matthew Bowers Sanford Miller Jacob Austin Manager & Codegen Language Guru Semant Architect Tester Architect Loves Coral Snakes are nice Passionately I lik snek Snakes hates snakes *with guidance by Lauren Arnett Our Inspiration ● Coral to Python as TypeScript to Javascript ● Type Safety: optional static typing enforced at compile and runtime. ● Optimization: use type-inference to generate code as fast as C. Source: Pintrest What is ● Dynamically typed programming language ● Cross compatible with Python ● Optional static typing enforced by the compiler and runtime environment ● Type inference and optimization based on static typing ● Types: int, char, float, boolean, strings, lists ● First class functions ● No classes (no time) ● Compile and runtime exceptions Implementation Architectural Design Code source.cl Scanner Parser Semant coral.native Generation LLC executable Coral v Python ● Coral is a smaller version of Python with extended support for typing. PYTHON ● Coral uses the same syntax as Python, allowing for cross compatibility ● The difference between Coral and Python is our optimization and CORAL Haskell safety OCaml The Speed of C The Safety of C Comparison to Python Wall-time on simple programs allows comparison between Coral and Python. For a program like this: performance is about 40 times faster (.4 seconds to 23.4 seconds wall time). Key Features Syntax & Grammar ● Coral strictly follows the current Python 3.7 syntax, and any valid Coral program can also be run and compiled by an up-to-date Python 3.7 interpreter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Twitter: #PE10 #TVD01
    TV DOCUMENTARY 01 Leuven Hulp At the beginning of 2009 a number of prisoners from the Leuven Help auxiliary prison in Leuven took part in a theatre workshop. The improvisations and rehearsals within the prison walls were filmed over a period of three months, culminating in a performance in front Belgium of an audience. For three months prisoners were filmed, often day and night - including in the cells, in which they were locked up 22 hours a day. The viewers are thus privileged witnesses of the day-to-day life of Entering organisation: Nico, Bogdan, Dilges, Christos, Peter, Antonio and Ali. They see Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroep - VRT them as they walk round the prison courtyard, as they go about the Contact: Franky Audenaerde tasks they are given to do and in their cells. They see them during Email: [email protected] the day, but also during the long nights. They observe their troubled relationship with the outside world, their often hopeless situations Author/s: and their survival strategies. Joeri Weyn, Yoohan Leyssens, Luc Haekens As a viewer you are constantly subjected to a conflict of feelings: on Directors: Joeri Weyn, Yoohan Leyssens, Luc Haekens the one hand you empathise with the person, on the other hand you Camera: Joeri Weyn & Yoohan Leyssens cannot avoid the reprehensible, often violent deeds of the criminal. Commissioning editor: Michel Vanhove Nico says to theatre-maker Thomas, ‘You often say ‘experienced’ but Email: [email protected] you should see it as ‘committed’. Dilges raps in his cell, ‘You know, Production company: Woestijnvis but you do it anyway, yo’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Death of a World War II Soldier
    Track Timber Wolves compete at home: See page B1 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Barnstead wood pellet plant gets green light Planning board “sticks necks out” to accept plans BY MARK FOYNES is required. Green be- ters. the facility. has created noise that American Wood Pel- Contributing Writer lieved that one’s not Based on current The site’s long been represses abutters’ lets’ truck delivery and BARNSTEAD — Af- necessary - but added zoning, the newly-cre- used to produce val- property values and chipping hours. ter expediting a pair of that existing well and ated lot could one day ue-added forestry prod- degrades their quality Biomass deliveries applications early on sewer access could be used for either a ucts. Proponents of the of life. would occur between at its May 5 meeting, accommodate a bath- residence or a business plant cite this prior use Conceding to resi- 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. In ad- the Barnstead Plan- room if needed. structure of up to 4,500 as precedence. Skep- dents’ noise concerns, dition to the sound of ning Board delved, yet Other than the re- square feet. tics say that this his- Dudek Realty’s Jeff large trucks braking, again, into the details stroom matter, board After accepting the tory demonstrates that Green said the revised residents had earli- of a Depot Street wood chair Nancy Carr ob- application as com- this type of past use proposal scales back SEE PELLET, PAGE A10 pellet plant proposal, served that the ap- plete, the board opened which has drawn con- plication was “pretty the floor for public in- siderable public atten- straightforward.” The put.
    [Show full text]
  • Picolibc a C Library for Smaller Systems
    picolibc A C Library for Smaller Systems Keith Packard -9 Senior Principal Technologist Amazon [email protected] c Hello !y name is Keith Packard" # $ork in the De&ice 'S gro(p at Amazon as a Senior Principal )ngineer. Today" #*m going to talk abo(t picolibc" a C library designed for embedded +,- and ./- bit microcontrollers. picolibc ● 0hy start another C library pro1ect2 ● How picolibc $as de&eloped? ● 0hat are the results2 ● 0ho is using picolibc2 ● 0here is picolibc going in the future2 #n this presentation" #*ll describe $hat # see as the re3(irements for an embedded C library" the pieces from $hich picolibc $as b(ilt" ho$ de&elopment progressed" res(lts of that de&elopment along $ith se&eral pro1ects that ha&e picolibc s(pport integrated into them. Finally" #*ll brie5y to(ch on f(t(re $ork that # hope to see done in picolibc. Small System Considerations ● Small !emory 6think k7" not 879 – RA! is more constrained than :'! – A&oid using the heap ● Limited 5oating point – !ay have only +,-bit 5oats – !ay have none at all ● 8etting started is hard Small systems are small. They can be really small. The embedded hard$are # 5y (ses systems $ith +,k7 to ;,<k7 or :'! and /k7 to +,k7 of :A!. They often (se lo$-performance +,-bit cores" some have a +,-bit 4P=" b(t many ha&e no 4PU at all. De&elopers $riting long-r(nning embedded soft$are often $ant to a&oid depending on dynamic allocation as it*s easist to pro&e malloc $ill ne&er fail if malloc is not linked into the application.
    [Show full text]
  • Uplynx at Command GUI and Easyat Users Manual
    ESMT 晶 豪 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 UG-UPLYNX-001 Version 1.0 Uplynx AT Command GUI and EasyAT Users Manual Module : BSM8001-01/ BSM8001-02 Elite Semiconductor Memory Technology Inc. Confidential and Proprietary 1 ESMT 晶 豪 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 UG-UPLYNX-001 Version 1.0 COPYRIGHT AND DISCLAIMER Copyright © 2018 Elite Semiconductor Memory Technology Inc. (ESMT) All rights reserved. This document is the property of ESMT. It contains information which is confidential and proprietary to ESMT. No part of this document may be copied, reproduced or disclosed to third parties without the prior written consent of ESMT. Disclaimer This document contains confidential information and is subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the Non-Disclosure Agreement between the Recipient Entity and ESMT, Inc. (“ESMT”) The information in this document is believed to be accurate in all respects at the time of publication but is subject to change without notice. ESMT assumes no responsibility for errors and omissions, and disclaims responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use of information included herein. Additionally, ESMT assumes no responsibility for the functioning of un-described features or parameters. ESMT reserves the right to make changes without further notice. ESMT makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does ESMT assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. ESMT products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use in applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the ESMT product could create a situation where personal injury or death may occur.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual and Organizational Donors
    INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL Mr. Saumya Nandi and Ms. Martha Delgado Edward & Rose Donnell Foundation Dr. Tim D. Noel and Mrs. Joni L. Noel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Edwardson DONORS Orange Crush, LLC Ms. Amberlynne Farashahi Park Avenue Financial Group Trust Mr. and Mrs. Blair Farwell $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Parrell The Field Foundation of Illinois Anonymous (4) The Pritzker Pucker Family Foundation Fortune Brands, Inc. Bank of America Mr. Richard Proulx Franklin Philanthropic Foundation BlackEdge Capital Bruce and Diana Rauner Mr. Philip M. Friedmann The Chicago Community Trust The Regenstein Foundation Futures Industry Association Feeding America Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Reid Garvey's Office Products Ms. Susan E. Grabin The Rhoades Foundation GCA Services Group, Inc. Hardison Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roth General Iron Industries Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harriman Roundy's Foundation Dr. Glenn S. Gerber and Ms. Linda S. Schurman Hillshire Brands Foundation The Satter Family Foundation Gethsemane United Church of Christ Daniel Haerther Living Trust Mr. and Mrs. Travis Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gledhill Mr. Albert F. Hofeld Mrs. Rose L. Shure Goldberg Kohn, Ltd. Mr. Michael L. Keiser and Mrs. Rosalind Keiser Julie and Brian Simmons Foundation Golub & Company Kraft Foods Group Foundation SmithBucklin Corporation Google, Inc. Ann Lurie Revocable Trust The Smogolski Family 2008 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Gore Polk Bros. Foundation Charitable Lead Trust W.W. Grainger, Inc. Share Our Strength The Telos Group LLC Grand Kids Foundation Mr. William R. Shepard Stanley and Lucy Lopata Charitable Foundation Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Biofilesheadinglist.Pdf
    Biography File Headings Surname Location Cross Reference Cross Reference Cross Reference Cross Reference A Aagaard Aalto McHenry Aavang Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Aavang Photos Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Abando Abbamonto Cary Abbey Abbot see Abbott Abbot(t) Algonquin TWP Abbott Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Abbott Marengo Abbs Abboud Aibel Aibell Abercrombie Marengo see Aicox Abernathy Aberst Abernethy Ablinger Abolins Abi Abner Abraham Abraham Coral TWP Abraham Marengo Abraham Seneca TWP Abrahamsen Abramat Abramovitz Abrath Abromaitis Abdullai Abt Achey Achtenfeld Ackeman(n) Acker Harvard Acker Acker Marengo Ackeret Ackerman Ackerman Crystal Lake Ackerson Ackerson Seneca TWP Ackert Ackley Ackman Acosta Acox Marengo Acred Adair Adam Adamek Algonquin Adams Adams Alden Adams Chemung TWP Adams Coral TWP Adams Marengo/Greenwood Adams Harvard Adams Hebron TWP Adams Huntley Adams McHenry TWP Adams Richmond Adamson Union, Huntley, Marengo Adamy Addison McHenry Addy Adler Adolphs Adolphsen Adomaitis 1 Adolphus Adriance Crystal Lake Adrain Adridge Adrience Adsit Aerkfritz Aeverman McHenry Aevermann Cary Afeld, R McHenry Affeldt Affield Agard Affronti Aggen Agnes Agnew Aguirre Ahearn Ahlberg Ahlman Ahlstram Ahnger Ahrens Ahrens Alden Ahrens Cary Ahrens Harvard Ahrens Hebron Ahrens Huntley Ahrens Marengo Aicher Aicher McHenry Aicox Aiello Aikin Ainger Ainsalu Ainsworth Aissen Akerberg Akerburg Akerman Akers Akinner Akins Alanson Albanese Albee Alberding Albers Albert Alberth Alberts Albertsen Albertson Albertus Alberty See Alberti Alberti(y) Alden Albrecht Crystal Lake Albery Alberty Albrecht Grafton TWP Albold Albrecht Marengo/Union Albrecht McHenry Albrecht Woodstock Albretch See Albrecht Alberth Albright Albright Woodstock Albro(w) Seneca Alcock Alden Alcumbrac Alderman Aldersen Alderson Bull Valley Aldred 2 Aldrich Aldridge Alex Alexakos Alexander Alexander Crystal Lake Alexander Fox R.
    [Show full text]
  • Mimkxm^'I>- I BT W
    miMkxm^'i>- I BT W. T. CaAFUlilJV. W.E«lJ(B8BrB€l, nr^ FBIBAT HOBIUNS, OCTOBEK ST, i8»». ^ TOI^i-BIB. i, tlisee are youre! ” end the fearfoi raUlng of ■oe^a wall of lKr“THE FLEM1NG3BURO R£N- the bonee, or wfaif^ be took to bo so. aeon . for therein consisis on. half —wnicb removes ewntedktimi ead „ 7,Sr. tenor ie found comTwacd of of the true philosophy of life. Reform thy- ^ ■miim inpga in raifnl onoffiaorn TUGiaAN" will bepubUslied weeklyooeo cwifloeed bin Ihit he was oot dreamW.__ •troys orror. Great Ged! what q flood of ' a efbeds, andof self ineonlinenlly— take that useless and in­ U»ttr; Inaonm rf u»pnl. nntion»rilll Imperial fheet, at two ooLLAia per ennam Taking to hU tegs he made tbe beet of Lis and extent u iheee de­ rapture may at wiee bnrqtupoD toe depart. active bonk note from thy wallet. Us edges M, M m of Ih. Ilna^n Wall ImnJ if paid witbin tbe Snt three atontba, two way to ParMO Deiderook, and thundered in posited at t% prouBt day. Thne coadn- torn and ibt easbier's name emshierod, aod if Tt..ock«ta*lwigh,„„„rih. Vjrrr if paid efter iho eaptrukn of throe bis ear to get np and prepare for tbe last day mvHy demnoatratingthat at the towering oak thou bakt any regard for thy standing, divide celesiml regieo—tbe pure existence ed h>oiit!is aod witkte tlwyear, or Tsaaa ooi,- waa at hand! It was some time before the hu grown up by the eddUmn ofyetriyeo- It between the printer and tho pataqo.
    [Show full text]