DOCSLIB.ORG

Candidates Ready for the Verdict

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Candidates Ready for the Verdict eporter 50 cents Candidates ready for the verdict Middlesex County voters will Party candidate MacDara go to the polls Tuesday to elect a Francis Lyden and Green Party Senator, Congressmen, a county candidate Richard Strong. surrogate, mayors and council In the 7th Congressional representatives. District, to serve a two-year For a six-year senate term term, major party candidates major party candidates running running are Democratic candi­ are Democratic candidate Frank date Tim Carden and Republican Lautenberg and Republican can­ candidate Mike Ferguson. The didate Douglas Forrester. Other other third party candidate run­ third party candidates running ning for this position is P iscataw ay for this position include Green Libertarian Party candidate Party candidate Ted Glick, Darren Young. still unbeaten Libertarian Party candidate In the 12th Congressional Elizabeth Macron, Socialist District, to serve a two-year Piscataway High’s Calvin Lamont Party candidate Gregory Pason term, the major party candidates does a tittle rejoicing alter picking GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF and Conservative Party candi­ running are Democratic candi­ off a pass during the unbeaten Citone instructor Joe Urso and Edison Postal Carrier Daniel Abroe stand in front of the burnt out 16- date Norman Wahner. date Rush Holt and Republican Chiefs' 39-7 triumph over Edison. unlt, Building 1 apartment structure in the Trafalgar complex to which they both heroically responded In the 6th Congressional candidate DeForest “Buster” The PHS defense hopes to come up during an early morning blaze on Oct. 25. District, to serve a two-year Soaries. Other third party candi­ with a few more big plays tonight term, major party candidates dates running for this position against a tough Old Bridge squad. running are Democratic candi­ include Libertarian Party candi­ date Frank Pallone and date Thomas Abrahams, Green They were in the right Republican candidate Ric Party candidate Carl Mayer and Medrow. Other third party candi­ NJ Conservative Party candidate dates running for this position Karen Anne Zaletel. include Libertarian Party candi­ place at the right time date Barry Allen, Human Rights See Candidates page A-2 By CHERYL ORSON Abroe, who once received a special commen­ STAFF W RITER dation for returning a wallet with $800 in it, admitted he never did anything quite like this Gas station plan EDISON — The last thing Edison Postal before. Carrier Daniel Abroe expected on his day off was “God put me in the right place at the right to deliver life-saving information. time,” said Abroe. “1 was just glad to be able to Abroe did exactly that, however, delivering help somebody." running on empty this important piece of information to rescue Another hero Wat ofT-duty Westfield Rescue workers at the scene of an early-morning apart­ Squad responder and Citrone Institute instruc­ By CHERYL ORSON fight,” Garas said. ment fire on Oct. 25. tor Joe Urso. STAFF WRITER “We are business people. We Down to earth Having previously delivered mail in the Urso had just gone out for a cigarette break want to do business with the Trafalger Apartments for 10 _____________ when he saw the smoke and PISCATAWAY — An applica­ community. If this (plan for a con­ years before being transferred to , _______ . flames coming from the apart- tion for a proposed convenience venience store) offends them or In Edison his present route, Abroe knew faOCr put me ID tne ments and dialed 911. He ordered store at North Randolphvfile and makes them feel it’s not suitable, Park honors hometown boy who there was a deaf woman in one of right place at the right cars removed from a Citrone Williams streets has been “delet­ we don’t want to offend,” said the apartments. time I was iust nlari to be parking lot, across the street from ed completely,” said American Garas. “We don’t believe in that.” went into space. See page B-1. Not hesitating to get involved, ' Was USlgiaO IOOe ^ fire to make way for rescue Petroleum Vice President Emile Garas also said the company Abroe, who was on his way to 3bl& to holp S0m6D0dy. vehicles. Garas. wants to blend in with the com­ Shop Rite when he saw smoke 1 Urso then ran across the street However, a future gas station munity it serves and “be wel­ and flames shooting from the apartments, quick­ to help assist in rescuing victims. He saw at the site is still a possibility. comed where we go.” He said his ly detoured and flagged down a police officer at stunned residents, many barefoot and in paja­ “We’ve deleted completely the company is not seeking opposi­ the scene. mas and some quite elderly being carried out in idea of a convenience store,” said tion or challenges. “I knew nobody would know she was in there,” rescue chairs, wandering around outside with no Garas, who added, “we’re work­ The news comes as a relief to said Abroe, who led rescue workers to the apart­ place to go in the frosty October air. ing on that” when asked about a residents living along this heavi­ ment. Rescuers broke down the door and roused gas station. ly trafficked intersection. the sleeping woman. Seef , page A-2 “We’re not in business to fight people. We don’t have time for a See Gm Station, page A-2 Miniature golf Ground is broken at course is coming Roosevelt to South Plainfield EDISON — Ground was bro­ Woman earns ken Monday on a new 180-bed unit for the Roosevelt Care By CHERYL ORSON ent skills and skill levels, challeng­ her crown Center in Roosevelt Park. STAFF WRITER ing all players. During the pool season, the The $20.3 million facility will A Piscataway woman finally has a SOUTH PLAINFIELD — By course will be open to pool mem­ have a 30-bed unit for memory- crown she can call her own. See next spring, duffers should have a bers only with a $2 per game fee. impaired residents and a sub­ pageA-5. newrplace to test their skill with Two to three months prior to and acute unit for patients who need the installation of a miniature golf after pool season, the course will additional rehabilitation before course by the community pool. be open to borough residents for a they return home. Recreation Director Michael fee that will be determined. The The new unit will be on the English explained the kit for the fees will go toward the mainte­ site of an annex that has been Li1 m ill 18-hole ■ custom pro-am Lomma nance of the course and the pool. tom down. Construction is sched­ Championship mini-golf course Chairman of the Recreation uled to begin this month with the costs $16,500, plus an additional Committee Councilman Raymond facility expected to open in July Get out and vote $693 to install. This wiU be paid Petrenko said what the committee 2004. for from the Recreation Trust is trying to do is continue showing Financing for the new unit is Don't forget to head to the polls through a Middlesex County next Tuesday, Nov. 5 and exercise Fund filled by PAL user fees. No what an asset the community pool taxpayer money will be used. The is and to attract more members. bond issue; the care center is your right to vote. Polls will be owned and operated by the open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Let kit can be delivered and assem­ He said it will also give pool users bled in one day, probably in March. another activity. Middlesex County Improvement your voice be heard in local, county, Authority. state and national elecbon races. ‘TJtank God for the weight English agreed. The course is a rocrv '.said English of this funding logical extension of the outdoor To make room for the new unit p* VLs. recreational facilities available in the Barbara E. Cheung Memorial Specifically, the $16,500 kit this area, satisfying pool members Hospice has been temporarily comes with 80 junior and senior and attracting new ones as well as relocated to the care center’s putters, 144 multi-colored golf serving the community. It is also main building. The hospice will balls, 5,000 scorecards, 29 gross believed the course will further move back once the new care cem pencils, 18 score tables with pencil beautify this area as well as ter unit is open. ledges, 18 hole markers, eight tri­ putting the land to practical use. Officials from the authority, ommentary............. A-6 angular planters, all necessary Mayor Gallagher said he likes county government and Edison hardware to assemble the greens the idea, especially as it would be Township attended the ground­ ommunity Life....... B-1 and fairways, and signage includ­ available to both pool members breaking ceremony, along with ing “Low Score in Foursome Wins and borough residents. He also CHERYL ORSON/STAFF the care center’s patients, ports........................C-1 Free Game,” “1-Stroke Penalty for said he likes the fact it will be gen­ employees and families. Sand and/or Water Trap” and erating revenue with each game “This new facility has been /eekend Plus...........C-3 “Hole-in-One Bull’s Eye Wins Free played. Halloween winners designed to meet the demands of Game.” “I like it. Til probably be playing Kyle, 6, and twins Jake and Hunter, 3, Carton, are all smiles after new technologies and new inno­ ibituaries..............B-3,4 Each of the 18 holes with such there myself” said Gallagher, who taking first place in Plscataway’s PBA Halloween Parade held on vations in long-term and rehabil­ names eis “loop the loop,” “zig-zag,” added that he would also bring his Oct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 | 2015 CONTENTS ABOUT the ABOUT EAGLETON Eagleton Institute of Politics
    THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY Eagleton Institute of Politics 2014 | 2015 CONTENTS ABOUT THE ABOUT EAGLETON Eagleton Institute of Politics HE EAGLETON INSTITUTE OF POLITICS EXPLORES STATE AND NATIONAL POLITICS 1 through research, education, and public service, linking the study of politics with its day-to-dayT practice. Th e Institute focuses att ention on how the American political system MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR works, how it changes, and how it might work bett er. 2 EDUCATION PROGRAMS 8 RESEARCH CENTERS AND PROGRAMS 16 PUBLIC PROGRAMS Wood Lawn, home of the Eagleton Institute of Politics 20 EAGLETON’S FACULTY, CENTERS AND PROGRAMS SPECIALIZE IN THE STUDY OF: ■ state legislatures and governors; DONORS ■ public opinion polling and survey research; ■ women’s political participation; ■ minority and immigrant political behavior; 22 ■ campaigns, elections and political parties; ■ ethics; ALUMNI, FACULTY, STAFF AND ■ civic education and political engagement; VISITING ASSOCIATES ■ young elected leaders and youth political participation; ■ science and politics; ■ New Jersey politics. Back Cover Th e Institute includes the Center for American Women and Politics, the Eagleton Cen- EAGLETON ONLINE ter for Public Interest Polling, and the Center on the American Governor. Eagleton also houses the Cliff ord P. Case Professorship of Public Aff airs, the Arthur J. Holland Program on Ethics in Government, the Louis J. Gambaccini Civic Engagement Series, the Senator Wynona Lipman Chair in Women’s Political Leadership, and the Albert W. Lewitt En- dowed Lecture. For Rutgers undergraduate and graduate students, Eagleton off ers a range of education programs including an undergraduate certifi cate, graduate fellowships, research assistant- ships and internships, and opportunities to interact with political practitioners.
    [Show full text]
  • WWOR – Secaucus, NJ This Report Covers the Time Period November 1, 2005 to October 31, 2007 (Except Where Otherwise Specifically Noted)
    1 WWOR – Secaucus, NJ This report covers the time period November 1, 2005 to October 31, 2007 (except where otherwise specifically noted). I. PROGRAMMING: a. Local Newscasts: WWOR‐TV airs seven hours of local news each week, at the following times: Monday – Sunday: 10 p.m. ‐11 p.m. b. Breaking News Updates: WWOR broke into and/or preempted regularly scheduled programming on numerous occasions during the period covered by this report in order to bring its viewers breaking news or disaster information. This coverage included extended reporting on severe weather warnings, amber alerts, school closings, and other emergencies. A comprehensive list of cut‐ins and crawls is attached as Exhibit 1 c. Local News Stories: WWOR’s Investigative and Special Projects Unit (“I‐ Team”) dedicates itself to providing the public with important consumer stories as well as investigations that are aimed at assisting the public. Over the last few years, the dedication of this unit has provided its viewers with valuable information and resources that together have helped to protect and inform the community. Provided below are some important news stories that were aired during the report period: o Bad Contractor: During this report, a serially bad long Island contractor who has left homeowners in the lurch is exposed. As a result of the report, Suffolk county officials seized the contractor’s truck and equipment under a new law. The contractor was also sentenced to jail time. (Air Date: 9/30/05) o Text Spam: A channel 9 viewer contacted the station about concerns over receiving SPAM text messages.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of the Media in New Jersey's 2005 and 2009
    THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA IN NEW JERSEY’S 2005 AND 2009 GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS By RICHARD A. LEE A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School – New Brunswick Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Communication, Information and Library Studies written under the direction of Professor Montague Kern And approved by _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA IN NEW JERSEY’S 2005 AND 2009 GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS By RICHARD A. LEE Dissertation Director: Montague Kern During the first decade of the 21st Century, two developments affected the manner in which New Jersey residents obtained news and information about their state. The size of newsroom staffs at the newspapers covering the state was reduced substantially through buyouts, layoffs, cutbacks and consolidations, and the growth of the Internet altered the manner in which news was gathered, reported and disseminated, placing new demands on depleted news staffs. Although neither development was unique to New Jersey, there is a value in exploring their effects on the Garden State because of the role the media play in ensuring a healthy democracy, namely keeping citizens informed and serving as a watchdog over government and other powerful entities. If the media’s ability to fulfill this responsibility is compromised, there could be significant consequences. ii A content analysis of the coverage of New Jersey’s 2005 and 2009 gubernatorial elections, coupled with three sets of interviews with individuals involved in both campaigns, showed that the quality of news coverage declined during this four-year period.
    [Show full text]
  • In Second Half of Year GOP Sweeps in FW and SP, Upset Dems in WF; WF Hit with Tragedy on Anniversary of 9/11
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, January 2, 2003 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 113th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 17-113 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader Lauren S. Pass for The Westfield Leader EMERGENCY RESPONSE...Multiple emergency rescue teams responded to PARADE OF DEMONSTRATORS…Members of the Westfield Police Depart- Lauren S. Pass for The Westfield Leader Westfield High School on September 11 after a fallen tree limb injured ment wore posters calling for fairer contract wages and carried American flags JUMP FOR JOY...First Ward Republican Councilman-elect Sal Caruana, left, numerous students, including one seriously. A State Police helicopter trans- throughout the downtown on in September. Pictured, above, the peaceful demon- and his wife Darleen, right, raise their glasses and celebrate upon learning of his ported the injured student to an area hospital. strators cross from the Westfield Train Station to proceed down Elm Street. win for the council seat. In Second Half of Year GOP Sweeps in FW and SP, Upset DEMs in WF; WF Hit With Tragedy on Anniversary of 9/11 By LAUREN S. PASS, FRED ROSSI and of their property line. The town owned Prolific artist and author Wende of a new park on Plainfield Avenue, versary of the tragic events of Sep- tives from the DOT to review planned SUZETTE F. STALKER three 50-by 100-foot tracts of land Devlin passed away peacefully after with Mayor Marks expressing his tember 11, 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • WF Hit with Tragedy on Anniversary of 9/11
    Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader Lauren S Pass for The W estfield Leader EMERGENCY RESPONSE...Multiple emergency rescue teams responded to PARADE OF DEMONSTRATORS...Members of the Westfield Police Depart­ Lauren S Pass for The Westfield Leader Westfield High School on September 11 after a fallen tree limb injured ment wore posters calling for fairer contract wages and carried American flags JIM P FOR JOY...First Ward Republican Councilman-elect Sal Carunna, left, numerous students, including one seriously. A State Police helicopter trans­ throughout the downtown on in September. Pictured, above, the peaceful demon­ and his wife Darleen, right, raise their glasses and celebrate upon learning of his ported the injured student to an area hospital. strators cross from the Westfield Train Station to proceed down Elm Street. win for the council seat. In Second Half of Year GOP Sweeps in FW and SP, Upset DEMs in WF; WF Hit With Tragedy on Anniversary of 9/11 Hy I.AIJREN S. PASS, FRED ROSSI and of their property line. The town owned Prolific artist and author Wende of a new park on Plainfield Avenue, versary of ihe tragic events of Sep­ lives from the DOT to review planned SUZETTE F. STALKER three 50-by 100-foot tracts of land Devlin passed away peacefully after with Mayor Marks expiessing his tember 11. 2001. changes for the circle. The project is Specially Written for The We afield Umler and wanted to prepare the land for struggling with a long illness. A hope that the facility, which will During the governing body’s regu­ not supposed to start until the Spring Editor’s Note: The following is a use.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagleton Institute of Politics
    ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DE MOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NA- TIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRA UATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTIO ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPAT PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATU GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEX CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY IN- TERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASH INGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MIL- LENNIAL NATIONAL NEWEAGLETON JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC INSTITUTE SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY OF POLITICS SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DIS- CUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW 2016–2017 JERSEY
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges Ahead for Chief Counsel in Christie's High-Profile New Term
    STATEWIDE LEGAL AUTHORITY SINCE 1878 JANUARY 13, 2014 NJLJ.COM Challenges Ahead for Chief Counsel in Christie's High-Profile New Term By David Gialanella lawmakers. And on Thursday, U.S. open public records requests. Attorney Paul Fishman announced the No matter the issues that crop up, hristopher Porrino, the new chief initiation of his own probe. Porrino anticipates having to give counsel to Gov. Chris Christie, Porrino walks into a years-long sound legal advice without much time isC a rare breed in the administration, judge shortage thanks to an impasse for deliberation, he says. having never worked for Christie as a between Christie and top Democratic One recent example was the death prosecutor. lawmakers. last June of U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg. "I don't have this 15-year relation- As of Wednesday, there were 58 Within days, Christie had to decide ship that many of the former fed- Superior Court vacancies statewide, how to fill the seat and whether to eral prosecutors have had with him," according to judiciary statistics. That hold a special electiondecisions Porrino says. But "what I did have is includes 21 in Essex County, six that required legal counsel and experience opposite a number of those in Union and five each in Bergen, interpretation of dusty old statutes, as prosecutors when they were working Camden and Middlesex. did the expedited legal challenges that for the governor." There are long-running Supreme followed, Porrino says. Porrino is a veteran litigator with Court vacancies, too. Christie's two The governor's chief counsel nearly 20 years of private practice most recent nominations, Board of role has been held by many of New under his belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Message from the Director
    2009-2010 Report MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR Summer 2010 The hyper-linked 21st century gives a very different, yet also powerful, resonance to John Donne’s 17th century words, ”No man is an island.” Carrying smart phones in our pockets or purses, we are rarely out of range from work, home, or the latest news. Thumbs tapping away, we have quick access to people, ideas and events nearby and around the world. Most often, being connected is a good state of affairs. Whether in person or electronically, connecting is expansive — a way of multiplying opportunities and enriching understanding. The Eagleton Institute of Politics could be characterized as doing the work of “connecting.” We describe our mission as “linking the study of politics with its day-to-day practice.” It’s axiomatic that politics depends on connections. We believe strongly that students who show an interest in learning about politics and government should encounter accomplished practitioners who exemplify leadership. We are also committed to connecting public officials, potential candidates, journalists, and our citizenry to information, rich political discussion, research and analysis about issues of state and national significance. Much of our success is measured in how we bring people together, build bridges across fields of knowledge, and probe the past for guidance in strengthening our democracy. For us, connecting is an educational value and a practical way of life. If compromise and consensus are hallmarks of healthy connections, this past year’s fractious politics appeared to offer few examples. At times, some people may have questioned whether they might not be better off retreating to their own islands rather than engaging in the political process.
    [Show full text]
  • Voter Turnouts Low; United States Senator, 4 Candidates, 6-Year Term Forrester Gets Nod by LAUREN S
    Remember D-Day June 6, 1944 USPS 485200 Thursday, June 6, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1959 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS OUR 44TH YEAR – ISSUE NO. 23-44 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] PRIMARY 2002 RESULTS Voter Turnouts Low; United States Senator, 4 Candidates, 6-Year Term Forrester Gets Nod By LAUREN S. PASS mary bid for Senate against Diane Specially Written for The Times Allen and John Matheussen, and will Voter turnouts were low through- face incumbent democrat Robert out the state for Tuesday’s primary. Robert Torricelli Douglas Forrester Diane Allen John Matheussen Torricelli in the November election, (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) The local area produced the same also won the primary in the area. results, with 1,372 voters in Mr. Forrester received 250 votes in Votes Unavailable 95,275 votes 79, 124 votes 40,111 votes Westfield, 901 in Scotch Plains, 415 Mountainside, 341 in Scotch Plains, Member of House of Representatives in Mountainside and 408 in Fanwood. 625 in Westfield, and 150 tallies in Due to the heated race for the Fanwood. 7th Congressional District, 3 Candidates, 2-Year Term Republican nomination for Senate, Incumbent Democrats Nicholas Republicans turned out in signifi- Scutari, Angel Estrada and Rick Proc- cantly higher numbers than Demo- tor won the race against the three No Picture crats in the area. independent democrats; Carole Available Millionaire businessman Douglas Cascio, George O’Grady and Becky Forrester, who won the state’s pri- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Times Poll
    For papers of 10/21 and 10/22 The New York Times Poll New Jersey October 14-19, 2005 Total N = 1,013 Registered Voters N = 869 Likely Voters N = 750 Results are based on the total statewide sample unless otherwise noted. An asterisk indicates registered respondents. Percentages labeled with a "L" have been adjusted to reflect past turnout by geographical region of the state, and include only registered voters who are determined to be likely to vote based on intention of voting, attention to the campaign, and history of voting. Trends are based on the following surveys: NEW YORK TIMES POLLS: OCT. 1981, NOV. 1991, MARCH 1995, OCT. 2000, OCT. 2001, OCT. 2002 NEW YORK TIMES/CBS NEWS POLLS:. SEPT. 1997, OCT. 1997 NEW YORK TIMES/WCBS-TV POLLS. SEPT. 1993, OCT. 1993 1. Do you approve or disapprove of the way George W. Bush is handling his job as President? Approve Disapprove DK/NA 10/20-23/01 88 8 4 10/19-24/02 61 27 13 10/14-19/05 38 55 7 2. Do you approve or disapprove of the way Richard Codey is handling his job as acting governor of New Jersey? Approve Disapprove DK/NA 10/14-19/05 55 23 22 Some people are registered to vote and others are not. Are you registered to vote in the election district where you now live, or aren't you? Yes No DK/NA 10/14-19/05 82 18 - 3. Is your opinion of Jon Corzine favorable, not favorable, undecided, or haven't you heard enough about Jon Corzine yet to have an opinion? Favorable Not favorable Undecided Haven't heard enough Refused 10/14-19/05* 29 27 29 14 - 4.
    [Show full text]
  • They May Not Be London Bridges, but They Sure As Hell Are Falling Down
    June 03, 2013 They May Not Be London Bridges, But They Sure as Hell Are Falling Down Who among us doesn't remember the old nursery rhyme/singing game "London Bridge is Falling Down?" It has around for a long, long time -- likely since the mid-17th century, when the then nearly 600-year-old bridge began showing signs of deterioration. Originally built way back in 1176, the medieval London Bridge, severely damaged in the fires of 1633 and 1666, was widened and upgraded in the early 1760s, and finally replaced by a new structure in 1831. This engineering marvel -- called "New London Bridge" -- spanned the Thames until 1972, when it was torn down and moved to Lake Havasu City, Arizona. Doing the math, the medieval London Bridge was in use for 655 years; "New London Bridge" was operational for 141 years; and its latest and most technologically advanced incarnation (it has the A- 3's five lanes) has been up and running a mere 41 years. One marvels that 12th-century engineers and builders were able to erect a structure that was both esthetically pleasing to the eye and functionally utile for the ages; after all, the original -- medieval -- London Bridge was in daily use for 1 more than six-and-one-half-centuries. Even the early 19th-century engineers and builders had it all over their modern counterparts; their structure, originally built for horse-drawn carriages, hansoms and dog-carts, was ultimately able to withstand Daimlers, Humbers, Austins, and Churchill Tanks. Only time will tell how long the newest incarnation will stand.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 SENATE RACES 34 Senate Races 20 Republican
    2002 SENATE RACES 34 Senate Races 20 Republican-held Seats --14 Democrat-held Seats 6 Open Seats (NH, NJ NC, SC, TN, TX) – 5 currently Republican-held, 1 Democrat-held Current Senate Breakdown: 50 (D), 49 (R), 1 Independent (Votes With Democrats) PARTY STATE NOW DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN SEN. JEFF ALABAMA R Susan Parker SESSIONS ALASKA R Frank Vondersaar SEN. TED STEVENS ARKANSAS SEN. TIM R AG Mark Pryor HUTCHINSON COLORADO SEN. WAYNE R Tom Strickland ALLARD DELAWARE D SEN. JOSEPH BIDEN Ray Clatworthy GEORGIA D SEN. MAX CLELAND Rep.Saxby Chambliss IDAHO R Alan Blinken SEN. LARRY CRAIG ILLINOIS SEN. RICHARD D DURBIN Jim Durkin IOWA* D SEN. TOM HARKIN U.S. Rep. Greg Ganske KANSAS R No Democratic Candidate SEN. PAT ROBERTS KENTUCKY SEN. MITCH R Lois Combs Weinberg MCCONNELL LOUISIANA** SEN. MARY D LANDRIEU Three GOP Candidates MAINE SEN. SUSAN R Chellie Pingree COLLINS MASSACHUSETTS No Republican D SEN. JOHN KERRY Candidate MICHIGAN D SEN. CARL LEVIN Andrew Raczkowski MINNESOTA*** SEN. PAUL D WELLSTONE Norm Coleman MISSISSIPPI SEN. THAD R No Democratic Candidate COCHRAN MISSOURI SEN. JEAN D CARNAHAN Jim Talent MONTANA No Republican D SEN. MAX BAUCUS Candidate NEBRASKA SEN. CHUCK R Charles Matulka HAGEL NEW HAMPSHIRE R Gov. Jeanne Shaheen U.S. Rep. John Sununu NEW JERSEY Fmr. Sen. Frank D Lautenberg Douglas Forrester NEW MEXICO SEN. PETE R Gloria Tristani DOMENICI NORTH CAROLINA R Erskine Bowles Elizabeth Dole OKLAHOMA SEN. JAMES R David Walters INHOFE OREGON**** SEN. GORDON R Bill Bradbury SMITH RHODE ISLAND D SEN. JACK REED Bob Tingle SOUTH CAROLINA R Alex Sanders Rep.
    [Show full text]