DOCSLIB.ORG

Hoeffler's Victory Maintains Republicans' Control Fuel Tank

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Queen Kupka See our big'Dine Out'section See the real New Jersey Cranford's Kupka leaps to Coupons, stories, photos, more one step at a time Union County gymnastics crown on 60 restaurants in four counties In this week's '• •- AA ii t ^^ Weekend Thursday, November 7,1991 Vol. 98, No, 45 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents [,' CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH '•• p- ii Hoeffler's victory maintains Republicans' control By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL you voted for me, for the next three years I wi| represent you." , . ji The librarian THECHRONICLE Mr. Noirdstrom added, It is nice to have a cand£ Penny Brome has been the Republicans retained a 3-2 majority on the Township date everyone looks up to and respects." 5 Cranfort Library director for 17 Committee with Robert Hoeffler winning the lone gov- Immediately following, Democratic candidate No4 yearn and is retiring. Herauo- erning body seat over opponent Norman Albert by 601 man Albert entered GOP headquarters to concedfc cewbrfvea in town. Page A-S. votes in Tuesday's election. the race and offer his congratulations to Mr. Hoef- The election drew a response from 49 percent, or fler, saying, "Congratulations, Buddy." 1 6,397, of the township's 13,104 registered voters, down Although stunned and disappointed by the losi Celebrity flt)m a voter turnout last year of 62 percent Mr. Hoeffler Mr. Albert and Democratic supporters bolstered garnered 3,499 votes, or 55 percent, to Mr. Albert's 2,898, their candidate and each other at a post-electio^ cruise or 45 percent gathering at the Rustic Mill Restaurant Despite th|? Rxmer Cranford rtBldent loss, and early tallies indicating the GOP was in thj? Mr. Hoeffler took 26 districts out of 30 on his second 1 Bob Buontempo parflcJpated in try in two years for a three-year term. He will join lead, party members began speaking of next yeaj an awards ceremony and a Republicans Ed Robinson and Barbara Bilger on the and the possibility Mr. Albert would run once mord. cruise around New Yo* Har- five-member governing body, along'with Democrats Others said it took fellow Democrats Mr. AsV bor with First Lady Barbara Dan Aschenbach and Carolyn Vbllerp. Mr. Hoeffler will chenbach and Mrs. Vollero two tries before thefc Bush. Page A-3. take the seat held by Mayor Ed Force, who declined succeeded in gaming a governing body seat », running again after serving his third three-year term, Mr. Albert, carrying his six-month-old son on hii the last three as mayor. arm, he said he congratulated his opponent on his Veterans Day At a post-election party at Cortina Restaurant, GOP victory and thanked. the people who worked hari Renny Irteary, a senior U.S.. hairman Doug Nordstrom, declared: Mr.. Hoeffler the. during his campaign. He said he "would continue, t* Custom Inspector, speaks'at winner "before a crowd of more than 100 clapping and "do what he-can to make this a better place to live the annual Veterans Day cheering supporters, saying, "I want to turn this over to in," maintaining he needed time to speak with fairj- breakfast at the South Avenue the newest Republican commissioner, Bob Hoeffler." ily, friends, and fellow Democrats before making p post Sunday- Veterans Day Is Mr. Hoeffler raised his hands in victory shouting, "We commitment on next.year's race. He admitted he Monday and the' Crtnfod did it," in a booming voice, summoning his family to his was disappointed in the results, but he said he "hap side. On a more serious note, he said he had to thank gained a lot by meeting residents, and much fro* American Legion wffl sponsor a ihe experience of running." J {firmer at the Westwood .that many people but said, "Before that I have to thank my night Municipal offices wiS family, the people who have put up with me 24 hours a .Democratic municipal Chairman Fred Kessle): dosed along vrfth. the Com- day." said of the election results, "The frustration is thaj munity Center. There will be no Mr. Hoeffler attributed his winning to the hard work we were dragged down with the unhappiness at thfe of campaign and committee workers, and made special state level." When Mr. Kessler called in the Crarfr senior bus service. mention of "My buddy, my friend, Ed Force, who taught ford results to country representatives he said, "I me everything about Cranford," adding if "I did any- have bad news from Cranford," to which he wafe Food drive thing good at any debate it was because I had a good told, "There is bad news all over," in response to thfe professor." He ended his short speech saying; "Today ROBERT HOEFFLER (Please turn to page A-5) Watcftung CouncO Boy Scouts launch a "Scouting for Food" program to help the hungry. They'll distribute-Jood coflectton bags this weekend Cranford and pick up filled bags next weekend. DISTRICTS CANDIDATE 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29. 30 TOTAL Senior news Township Committee CwfertJ Car Wash on South Norman Albert (b) 97 ibo 80 88 00 115 101 109 83 105 1Q9 80 128 119 77 100 71 63 105 Avenue has Introduced "Dis- a.ass count Days" tor fta service Robert Hoeffler (R) 101 60 182 121 100 127. 115 114 141 114 108 139 104 141 115 •I 06 136 128 112 121 152 153 103 87 106. 135 82 115 111 110 3.499 washes for senior citizens dp Tuesdays. The. seniors- nave a. bazaar and boutique Friday at 1&30 p.nt at the Community Fuel tank removal cost estimated at $.25 million Center. More details on senior activities on page A«. cation could take months. Thus the town- By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL Either way, said Township Administrator consuming. Ed Murphy, "this is going to cost us a for- The tanks affected by the new regulations, ship must incur the cost of hiring a consult- Entrepreneur THE CHHONICLE ' tune." Officials estimate the work could cost according to Assistant Township Engineer ant. A private lab will be needed to do tlte The township is going underground — to a quarter million dollars — $200,000 for re- Tom Walsh, could cost the township from soil and ground water sample analysis. A f^e Undaunted by the recession, remove fuel storage tanks on township prop- moval of tanks and $50,000 for two new $25,000 to $40,000 to remove, assuming there for a consultant was unknown at this junfc- Mate KeBey has launched a erty, that is — and it could be a costly ven- tanks. The-cost could rise if there is soil have been no spills or leaks from the tanks. ture. The township engineering department, new real estate fitVn on Atden ture. contamination. The potential cost for a tank with leakage is however, can handle most of the technical Street See business section, According to New Jersey Municipalities "unlimited," said Mr. Walsh. Tanks paired end-of-the-site restoration plan and specifi- PageB-7. In the past year the federal government tightened pollution standards on under- magazine, "50 percent of the state drinking up could save removal dollars for the town- cations. I ground storage tanks due to potential con- water comes from wells and aquifers which ship. At this point governing body members Rush soars tamination and pollution from hazardous face potential contamination from under- Another obstacle facing the township is were shocked and dismayed at the mount- chemicals. Small companies and mu- ground sources of pollution," such as under- the stipulation that a consultant or certified ing dollar figures to remove the tanks, with Uxal rx* air balloonist Tom _nicipalitiG$-will-bo-Gxposcd-to-more-pres5ure—ground- -stoFage—tanksr—Although—mu»- T>erscnner--be~ased in Uie reTrroval-of'the""Mayor a!d force quipping, •*WouldriTTt just -therftewr in the wake of new regulations, since they nicipalities have until early 1993 to comply tanks and subsequent testing of the soil for be easier to turn ourselves over to the state Mexfcan desert in a massive will have to comply with the regulations by with.Jttgulationsjhetechnicaland physical contamination.^ ground, water monitoring and say, "Here we are Mr. Florio, we sur- .|»ouphgmof_-J>a8oons.- See, removing the tanks" or "placmg monitoring removal of the tanks, subsequent testing of and water testing. No one in the township render.' Rot*! SalanfB photo on Page systems on them to ensure against leakage, the soil and water for contamination is time- currently is qualified to do this, and certifi- (Please turn to page A-5) Recycling Early Warning Test CurbsWa pickup of racy- New chapter dabtes wffl be made Wednes- day, Nov. 13. Place glass, alu- indicates improvement minum and newspapers at the curb. needed in writing skills Parade in the state took the test, the re- By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL sults of which are reportedback to Garwood had a big Hal' •THE CHRONICLE""; ' ' loween night Page A-6. districts in four-scale scores com- The results of a test taken by paring district to county, state, and eighth graders last March will help District Factor Groups (DPG), or Blood drive determine whether sufficient districts similar to Cranford in The Cranford Ska wifl have a progress is being made in master- socio-economic terms. blood drive Sunday, Nov. 1/, ing skills needed to graduate from The percentage of students in at the lodge from 9 am. to 1 high school. each proficiency level of writing, Students were tested in reading, when compared with DPG, shows p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Custom Book List (Page 2)

    Custom Book List (Page 2)

    Custom Book List School: Your District Name Goes Here MANAGEMENT BOOK AUTHOR LEXILE® POINTS WORD COUNT 10,000 Dresses Ewert, Marcus 540 1 688 14 Cows For America Deedy, Carmen Agra 540 1 638 2095 Scieszka, Jon 590 3 9,974 3 NBs Of Julian Drew Deem, James 560 6 36,224 38 Weeks Till Summer Vacation Kerby, Mona 580 4 14,272 500 Hats Of Bartholomew Cubbin Seuss, Dr. 520 3 3,941 7 x 9 = Trouble! Mills, Claudia 590 4 10,150 97 Ways To Train A Dragon McMullan, Kate 520 5 11,905 Aardvarks, Disembark! Jonas, Ann 530 1 334 Abbie Against The Storm Vaughan, Marcia 560 2 1,933 Abby Hanel, Wolfram 580 2 1,853 Abby Takes A Stand McKissack, Patricia C. 580 5 8,781 Abby's Asthma And The Big Race Golding, Theresa Martin 530 1 990 ABC Math Riddles Martin, Jannelle 530 3 1,287 Abduction Philbrick, Rodman 590 9 55,243 Abe Lincoln Crosses A Creek: A Hopkinson, Deborah 600 3 1,288 Aborigines -Australian Outback Doak, Robin 580 2 850 Above And Beyond Bonners, Susan 570 7 25,341 Abraham Lincoln Comes Home Burleigh, Robert 560 1 508 Absent Author, The Roy, Ron 510 3 8,517 Absolute Pressure Brouwer, Sigmund 570 8 20,994 Absolutely Maybe Yee, Lisa 570 16 61,482 Absolutely Positively Alexande Viorst, Judith 580 2 2,835 Absolutely True Diary Of A Alexie, Sherman 600 13 44,264 Abuela Dorros, Arthur 510 2 646 Abuelita's Paradise Nodar, Carmen Santiago 510 2 1,080 Accidental Lily Warner, Sally 590 4 9,927 Accidentally Friends Papademetriou, Lisa 570 8 28,972 Ace Lacewing: Bug Detective Biedrzycki, David 560 3 1,791 Ackamarackus Lester, Julius 570 3 5,504 Acquaintance With Darkness Rinaldi, Ann 520 17 72,073 Addie In Charge (Anthology) Lawlor, Laurie 590 2 2,622 Adele And Simon McClintock, Barbara 550 1 837 Adoration Of Jenna Fox, The Pearson, Mary E.
  • Cedar Grove Environmental Resource Inventory

    Cedar Grove Environmental Resource Inventory

    ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY TOWNSHIP OF CEDAR GROVE ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared by: Cedar Grove Environmental Commission 525 Pompton Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 December 2002 Revised and updated February 2017 i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………......... 1 2.0 PURPOSE………………………………………………………………….. 2 3.0 BACKGROUND…………………………………………………………… 4 4.0 BRIEF HISTORY OF CEDAR GROVE…………………………………. 5 4.1 The Canfield-Morgan House…………………………………………….. 8 5.0 PHYSICAL FEATURES………………………………………………….. 10 5.1 Topography………………………………………………………………... 10 5.2 Geology……………………………………………………………………. 10 5.3 Soils………………………………………………………………………… 13 5.4 Wetlands…………………………………………………………………... 14 6.0 WATER RESOURCES…………………………………………………… 15 6.1 Ground Water……………………………………………………………... 15 6.1.1 Well-Head Protection Areas…………………………………………. 15 6.2 Surface Water…………………………………………………………….. 16 6.3 Drinking Water…………………………………………………………….. 17 7.0 CLIMATE…………………………………………………………………… 20 8.0 N ATURAL HAZARDS…………………………………………………… 22 8.1 Flooding……………………………………………………………………. 22 8.2 Radon………………………………………………………………………. 22 8.3 Landslides…………………………………………………………………. 23 8.4 Earthquakes………………………………………………………………. 24 9.0 WILDLIFE AND VEGETATION…………………………………………. 25 9.1 Mammals, Reptiles, Amphibians, and Fish……………………………. 26 9.2 Birds………………………………………………………………………… 27 9.3 Vegetation………………………………………………………………….. 28 10.0 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY………………………………………...... 29 10.1 Non-Point Source Pollution……………………………………………... 29 10.1.1 Integrated Pest Management (IPM)……………………………… 32 10.2 Known Contaminated Sites…………………………………………….
  • LOST the Official Show Auction

    LOST the Official Show Auction

    LOST | The Auction 156 1-310-859-7701 Profiles in History | August 21 & 22, 2010 572. JACK’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO 574. JACK’S COSTUME FROM PLACE LIKE HOME, PARTS 2 THE EPISODE, “EGGTOWN.” & 3.” Jack’s distressed beige Jack’s black leather jack- linen shirt and brown pants et, gray check-pattern worn in the episode, “There’s long-sleeve shirt and blue No Place Like Home, Parts 2 jeans worn in the episode, & 3.” Seen on the raft when “Eggtown.” $200 – $300 the Oceanic Six are rescued. $200 – $300 573. JACK’S SUIT FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO PLACE 575. JACK’S SEASON FOUR LIKE HOME, PART 1.” Jack’s COSTUME. Jack’s gray pants, black suit (jacket and pants), striped blue button down shirt white dress shirt and black and gray sport jacket worn in tie from the episode, “There’s Season Four. $200 – $300 No Place Like Home, Part 1.” $200 – $300 157 www.liveauctioneers.com LOST | The Auction 578. KATE’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME, PART 1.” Kate’s jeans and green but- ton down shirt worn at the press conference in the episode, “There’s No Place Like Home, Part 1.” $200 – $300 576. JACK’S SEASON FOUR DOCTOR’S COSTUME. Jack’s white lab coat embroidered “J. Shephard M.D.,” Yves St. Laurent suit (jacket and pants), white striped shirt, gray tie, black shoes and belt. Includes medical stetho- scope and pair of knee reflex hammers used by Jack Shephard throughout the series.
  • November/December 2010

    November/December 2010

    90 Years of Trail Magic More Trail Magic Ahead What we’ve accomplished: Our trails, volunteers, partners, a timeline in pictures. and trail users will all be more SEE PAGES 6 & 7 numerous and more diverse. READ MORE ON PAGE 3 O UR 90TH YEAR November/December 2010 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference — Connecting People with Nature since 1920 www.nynjtc.org Trail Conference Aids Efforts New Teatown- The Trail Route TKT, which is blazed in distinctive pUrple, Kitchawan Trail begins at the North CoUnty Trailway near to Revitalize Lenape Trail and RoUte 134, and makes its way west across Links Multiple the Kitchawan Reserve near RoUte 134 in Liberty Water Gap Trail in NJ the soUtheast corner of Yorktown. When it By Steve Marano Parks and Trails reaches Arcady Road, it crosses onto DEP land and continUes throUgh the woods and he 34-mile Lenape Trail in Essex in Westchester meadows of Stayback Hill. CoUnty, NJ, is enjoying a bUrst of The trail then follows Croton Lake TvolUnteer energy and sUpport from On October 6, Westchester CoUnty’s trails Road, a lightly traveled and largely dirt-sUr - the Trail Conference, which is providing got a big boost in connectivity with the face road, in order to pass Under the north expertise in trail work and volUnteer train - opening of the Teatown-Kitchawan Trail and soUth lanes of the Taconic State Park - ing and sUpport to area residents who seek (TKT). The new east-west trail links the way. Once Under the parkway, the trail to revitalize the trail.
  • David Menconi

    David Menconi

    David Menconi “But tonight, we’re experiencing something much more demented. Something much more American. And something much more crazy. I put it to you, Bob: Goddammit, what’s goin’ on?” —Dexter Romweber, “2 Headed Cow” (1986) (Or as William Carlos Williams put it 63 years earlier: “The Pure Products of America/Go crazy.”) To the larger world outside the Southeastern college towns of Chapel Hill and Athens, Flat Duo Jets’ biggest brush up against the mainstream came with the self-titled first album comprising the heart of this collection. That was 1990’s “Flat Duo Jets,” a gonzo blast of interstellar rockabilly firepower that turned Jack White, X’s Exene Cervenka and oth- er latterday American underground-rock stars into fans and acolytes. In its wake, the Jets toured America with The Cramps and played “Late Night with David Letterman,” astounding audiences with rock ’n’ roll as pure and uncut as anybody was making in the days B.N. (Before Nirvana). But that kind of passionate devotion was nothing new for the Jets. For years, they’d been turning heads and blowing minds in their Chapel Hill home- town as a veritable rite of passage for music-scene denizens of a certain age. Just about everyone in town from that era has a story about happening across the Jets in their mid-’80s salad days, often performing in some terri- bly unlikely place – record store, coffeeshop, hallway, even the middle of the street – channeling some far-off mojo that seemed to open portals to the past and future at the same time.
  • Horry County, South Carolina

    Horry County, South Carolina

    WILLIAM LEWIS of Horry County, South Carolina By MARY LEWIS STEVENSON CONTENTS PREFACE TO THE DIGTIAL EDITION .......................................................................... iii FOREWORD ..........................................................................................................................iv INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................vi Chapter I — William Lewis of Horry County ..................................................................... 1 Chapter II — The Eleven Children of William Lewis ....................................................... 13 Chapter III — Descendants of William Lewis .................................................................... 27 Chapter IV — Descendants of James Lewis ........................................................................ 30 Chapter V — Descendants of Isaac Lewis ........................................................................... 31 Chapter VI — Descendants of Hardy Lewis ....................................................................... 36 Chapter VII — Descendants of Jonathan Lewis ................................................................. 60 Chapter VIII — Descendants of Joel Lewis ........................................................................ 74 Chapter IX — Descendants of Patrick Lewis ................................................................ 86 Chapter X —Descendants of Polly Lewis and Averitt Nichols .......................................
  • Gardner Beats Rival in Mayoral Election

    Gardner Beats Rival in Mayoral Election

    Today's A four-star weather: All-American Mostly sunny. newspaper Highs in the low 60s. Vol. 115 No. 23 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday,Apri114, 1989 Gardner beats rival ·Plus/ • in mayoral election ffilllUS by Wendy Pickering paign finished. "I'll be a long time forgetting Staff Reporter "Quite frankly, I'm not as it," he added. "The loss was slated happy tonight as I could be deserved." City Councilman Ron because I'm still a little miffed But Miller said Tuesday Gardner (District 5) swept the and disgusted over what has night that he does not harbor Newark mayoral elections happened in the last week," bl;ld feelings about the cam­ for '90 Tuesday with 2,024 votes, Gardner said. paign. Harold F. Godwin easily defeating rival Councilman Ed Miller had recently accused "It was a hard-fought race defeated university math pro­ Miller (District 3) by a margin Gardner of paying transfer and I look forward to working fessor David L. Colton with by Kathy Hartman of more than 2-to-1. taxes only on the land where he with Mr. Gardner on the 800 votes to 3 10. · Staff Reporter University student Scott built his house and taking a Council,~' Miller said. Godwin said he has an A tentative date of fall 1990 Feller (AS 90) grabbed only 55 consultant job with the builder, The race for City Council, in aggressive agenda facing him has been set for the implementa­ votes. causing a "conflict of interest." District 1 was uneventful in and is anxious to begin work.
  • The Lenape Trail Offers a Green Respite in Recognition of the One of the Most Densely Populated Essex County’S Greenway Lenni-Lenape, the Counties in the Country

    The Lenape Trail Offers a Green Respite in Recognition of the One of the Most Densely Populated Essex County’S Greenway Lenni-Lenape, the Counties in the Country

    The 34-mile Lenape Trail is a unique THE urban/suburban trail network connecting 18 parks and LENAPE 11 municipalities in Essex County. Named in TRAIL The Lenape Trail offers a green respite in recognition of the one of the most densely populated Essex County’s Greenway Lenni-Lenape, the counties in the country. original inhabitants of this area, the trail Highlights of the Trail include: offers an easy escape to treasured • Hemlock Falls in South Mountain green space Reservation including forested • The Eagle Rock September 11th reservations, hilltop Memorial with stunning views of NYC meadows, stunning overlooks, and rushing • Hilltop Reservation's open meadow rivers. Along the way, those following the • Branch Brook Park’s Cherry Blossom yellow blazes will find historic landmarks, Center and the Prudential Lions community gardens, and three parks • Presby Memorial Iris Gardens planned by Frederick Law Olmstead — the • Verona Park Lake and Boathouse famed designer of New York City’s Central • Brookdale Park's Rose Garden Park. The Lenape Trail also connects to • The Nutley Museum larger trail networks including the • The Hawk Watch at Mills Reservation Patriots’ Path, the West Essex Rail Trail, and the Morris Canal Greenway. The Lenape Trail is maintained by volunteers of the New This 34-mile treasure is your path from York-New Jersey Trail your backyard to the outdoors. Conference in conjunction with the Essex County Department of Parks, UNDERSTANDING THE YELLOW BLAZES Recreation, and Cultural Turn Straight Turn Affairs and local park Left Ahead Right conservancies. This brochure and improvements to the Trail have been made possible by the Partners for Health Foundation.
  • March 24, 1989 Edition

    March 24, 1989 Edition

    March 24, 1989• Vol, 20, No. 12 750$ Outside of D.C./Baltimore Areas AM. THE GAY WEEKLY OF THE N N'S5C t i CAIN VAIrelP3511°T.M1,1„. RT.! V A• /11P7-. 16.7111 111 I I 111• II/ I ma III\ 11 MI Mb 1 MI I I MI Jill IL / — — Hill conservatives pummel two federa AIDS efforts Helms, Armstrong, Nickles OMB, at Dannemeyer's block action on extention request, halts funding of federal AZT subsidies for federal sex survey by Lisa M.Keen by Lou Chibbaro Jr. It was only the first volley in what is At the request of Rep. William Dan- expected to be a long war of wills in the nemeyer (R-Calif.), the federal Office of 101st Congress, but Senators Jesse Management and Budget (OMB) has Helms (R-N.C.), William Armstrong (R- blocked funding for a federal sex study Colo.), and Don Nickles (R-Okla.) won that calls for asking as many as 20,000 the first skirmish last week by blocking Americans intimate details of their sex action on a bill that would have sent $5 lives, including questions about whether million in AZT subsidies to financially they engage in Gay sex. strapped people with AIDS. C The study, expected to cost ap- The battleground was a bill introduced proximately $15 million, is sponsored by by Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) to the National Institutes of Health and is give the.Department of Human Services being billed as a necessary step in the an additional six months in which to a government's efforts to prevent the award AZT subsidy money to state .1: spread of AIDS.
  • Class the Elephant in the Room

    Class the Elephant in the Room

    CLASS THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM BY RHIANNON WHITE ‘Whose dance is this?’ M A G G I E AT K I N S O N , F O R M E R C H I L D R E N ’ S C O M M I S S I O N E R F O R ENGLAND (2010-15) 2 CLASS THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM 3 RHIANNON WHITE CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 6 ABOUT 8 METHODOLOGY 12 – ST MELLONS 18 – MERTHYR TYDFIL 24 REFLECTIONS ON RESEARCH AND PERFORMANCE – CLASS 32 – CULTURE 37 – EDUCATION 44 CONCLUSION 56 BIBLIOGRAPHY 60 CLASS: THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM 62 4 CLASS THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM 5 RHIANNON WHITE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Firstly, I would like to thank the Clore so much passion and pride into his work. I’m Leadership Programme, Arts Council Wales forever inspired by you all. Stephen Pritchard and the AHRC for funding and supporting for listening and guiding from afar. Your blog this research. was a constant reminder to keep pushing. My supervisor Eva Elliott for her wisdom and Most importantly I would like to thank the guidance. Hassan Mahamdallie my mentor people who gave me time, energy and their and friend who advised me and gave experiences to share in this report.Your voice support throughout. Jon Pountney and Sam is integral to this research and without you it Irving for capturing it all on camera with their wouldn’t exist. Although you are anonymous – magic eyes. Sam Jones for his beautiful please know that I salute your courage design and Yusuf Rustem for his website- and bravery.
  • Films and Videos on Tibet

    Films and Videos on Tibet

    FILMS AND VIDEOS ON TIBET Last updated: 15 July 2012 This list is maintained by A. Tom Grunfeld ( [email protected] ). It was begun many years ago (in the early 1990s?) by Sonam Dargyay and others have contributed since. I welcome - and encourage - any contributions of ideas, suggestions for changes, corrections and, of course, additions. All the information I have available to me is on this list so please do not ask if I have any additional information because I don't. I have seen only a few of the films on this list and, therefore, cannot vouch for everything that is said about them. Whenever possible I have listed the source of the information. I will update this list as I receive additional information so checking it periodically would be prudent. This list has no copyright; I gladly share it with whomever wants to use it. I would appreciate, however, an acknowledgment when the list, or any part, of it is used. The following represents a resource list of films and videos on Tibet. For more information about acquiring these films, contact the distributors directly. Office of Tibet, 241 E. 32nd Street, New York, NY 10016 (212-213-5010) Wisdom Films (Wisdom Publications no longer sells these films. If anyone knows the address of the company that now sells these films, or how to get in touch with them, I would appreciate it if you could let me know. Many, but not all, of their films are sold by Meridian Trust.) Meridian Trust, 330 Harrow Road, London W9 2HP (01-289-5443)http://www.meridian-trust/.org Mystic Fire Videos, P.O.
  • September 21, 1960, Minutes

    September 21, 1960, Minutes

    MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS September 21, 1960 The September meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Mini Union Building, Urbana, Illinois, on Wednesday, September 21, 1960, beginning at 2:00 p.m. The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, Mr. Richard A. Harewood, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Earl M. Hughes, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. George T. Wilkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President David D. Henry, Vice-President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Dr. Joseph S. Begando, Assistant to the Presi­ dent and Acting Vice-President in charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, Executive Dean C. C. Caveny of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Director of Public Infor­ mation; and the officers of the Board, Mr. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary. 89 90 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [September 21 MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES Meetings of the Board's Committees on General Policy and Buildings and Grounds were held on Wednesday, September 21, 1960, beginning at 10:00 a.m. MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees on May 17, 1960, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the Board. On motion of Mr. Swain, the minutes were approved as printed on pages 1275 to 1310, inclusive.