SWORDFISH When You Buy Pinehurst Fowl for Fricassee
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HSCA Volume V: 9/28/78
378 Obviously, the possibility cannot be dismissed, although it can hardly be said to have been established. At this point, it is, in your words, Mr. Chairman, perhaps only a little more than a "suspicion suspected," not a "fact found." The committee decided early in its investigation, as soon as it realized that a Mafia plot to assassinate the President warranted serious consideration, to assemble the most reliable information available on organized crime in the United States. The details of this phase of the committee's investigation will, of course, appear, hopefully in full, in its final report, a report that will consider the background of organized crime in America, the structure o£ the Mafia in the early 1960's, the effort by the Kennedy administration to suppress the mob, and the evidence that the assassination might have been undertaken in retaliation for those efforts. To scrutinize the possible role of organized crime in the assassi- nation, the committee early brought on one of the country's lead- ing experts on the subject. He is Ralph Salerno, whose career as an organized crime investigator with the New York City Police De- partment goes back to 1946. Mr. Salerno has since retired from the New York City Police Department and I would note that on the day of his retirement, the New York Times was moved to comment that he perhaps knew more about the Mafia than any nonmember in the United States. It would be appropriate at this time, Mr. Chairman, to call Ralph Salerno. Chairman STOKES . The committee calls Mr. -
Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom Benjamin M
Louisiana Law Review Volume 42 | Number 4 Summer 1982 Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom Benjamin M. Shieber Louisiana State University Law Center Repository Citation Benjamin M. Shieber, Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom, 42 La. L. Rev. (1982) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol42/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE, THE MAFIA, AND INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM* Benjamin M. Shieber** I. INTRODUCTION The United States Constitution affects the ability of federal, state and local governments to combat criminal activity. Since the relevant constitutional provisions are in the form of broadly stated legal commands,' the constitutionality of specific law enforcement practices can only be determined when the courts, ultimately the Supreme Court of the United States, interpret these commands in cases in which they are challenged. As has long been recognized, the judicial role in the interpretation process is a creative one, for when conflicting policies compete for ac- ceptance, a court's interpretation will further one policy at the expense of another.' The court's policy preference can only be rational and respon- sible when it is based on "considerations of what is expedient for the community concerned."'3 This requires the court to know the communi- ty, determine how implementation of each competing policy would af- fect it, and choose the policy of greatest utility for that community.' Cases involving electronic surveillance' by law enforcement agen- * Copyright 1982, Benjamin M. -
NAVAL PLANE UNABLE to LOCATE CLIPPER^ NOW BELIEVED Losl
AVEBAOB OAILT omOOLAIION WEATfOai - far the Moatb of Deeeaaber, 1887 Fereeaat af U. 8. Weather BotoM, Hartto.d 6.047 Light anew aad aranoer tonight, Maoaber af tha Aadtt probably ehaagtng to ratal aad wanuBt Thoraday. Bureaa ad drcalatlDaa exception MANCHESTER ~ A a T Y OF VILLAGE CHARM VOL. L v n , NO. 87 Adverttatag oa PBga 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS * A. WRUBEL GIVEN Giant Samoan Clipper in Fligrht MALM ASKS ~i Atot r NAVAL PLANE UNABLE LIFE SENTENCE PROBATION FOR F0R2^DEGREE FEMM CASES TO LOCATE CLIPPER^ " Manchester Man Pleads Makes RecommendatioD Aft- Gnflty When Presented er Meeting With Gover- NOW BELIEVED LO Sl Today; Not Fit For Death nor Cross; Notes Crowd- Penalty, Says Alcorn. ing Of Penal Institutions. Makes Two Flights Orer^ Capt Musick Holds Area Where Giant Tran»<l. Hartford, Jan. 12— (A P )—Stan- stating that he haa "a]wa3ra f e l t ley Wnibel, Mancheater, pleaded that as a whole the courts have not guilty to murder In the aecond de- Most Air Records; port Was Last Reported ^ gree In the Superior court today made as full use aa they might” of and was sentenced to State’s prison the probation system in the cases 9 9 To Continue Search W il for the term of hla natural life by of wB3Tward women aiid girls, Chief Judge Edwin C. Dickinson v^ho ac- Called “Pilot No. 1 Justice Maltble, In a communica- cepted the plea on recommendation Aid Of Ship; Fear tion sent out to all Connecticut San Francisco, Jan. -
Wrecks Around Nantucket Since the Settlement of the Island, and The
^fl"H&l«IHtiiit!43li'iESi\ilH liinhSlL'illi^ •^fi'Sr li^yi-'-JHr If X. ii^A^ The, Last Port "^^ Class Book. I)z Q GopjTight}!^. COPYRIGHT DEPOSm Wrecks Around Nantucket Since the settlement of the island, and the incidents connected therewith, embracing over seven hundred vessels. r^^ Compiled by ARTHUR H. GARDNER. ulit« Jnqntrrr. auh Minor T^ttae, Kanturkrt. -NZQZZ copyright 1915 hy Arthur H. Gardner. JUN23I9I5 ©CI,A401504 Introduction to First Edition. In presenting this book to the public, it may be well to say a few words in regard to the geographical position of the island, the nature of the coast, and the vast extent of dangerous shoals contigu- ous and stretching seaward for many leagues, which have ever proved a terror to mariners, and upon which so many noble vessels have "wound up their logs" for all time, consigning myriads of human be- ings to a watery grave. The island of Nantucket is situated some thirty miles southeast of Massachusetts, is fifteen miles in length, with an average breadth of four or five, and presents a coast line of about seventy-five miles. Owing to the peculiar shape of the island, and the indentures made by the harbor, the coast line, especially on the northern side, is exceedingly irregular. A light sandy beach extends around the island, and with the exception of a small reef in Muskeget Channel and a few isolated ones in the immediate vicinity of the shore on the north side of the island and Tuckernuck, the coast is entirely clear of rocks. -
Research in Economically Important Species of California Fish and Game
011' CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE ASSEMBLY INTERIM COMMITTEE REPORTS VOLUME 5 NUMBER 5 • AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH IN ECONOMICALLY IMPORTANT SPECIES OF CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME Compiled by WILLIAM F. SCHEUERMANN, JR. ASSEMBLY INTERIM COMMITTEE REPORTS 1957-1959 VOLUME 5 NUMBER 5 AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RESEARCH IN ECONOMICALLY IMPORTANT SPECIES OF CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME Compiled Pursuant to House Resolution No. 124, 1957 Prepared by W. F. SCHEUERMANN, JR., Legislative Intern ASSEMBLY INTERIM COMMITTEE ON FISH AND GAME House Resolution No. 210, 1957 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE FRANK P. BELOTTI, Chairman PAULINE L. DAVIS, Vice Chairman DON A. ALLEN, SR. WILLIAM S. GRANT DONALD E. ANDERSON SETH J. JOHNSON MONTIVEL A. BURKE FRANCIS C. LINDSAY LOU CUSANOVICH EUGENE G. NISBET THOMAS M. ERWIN ALAN G. PATTEE MYRON H. FREW JACK SCHRADE VINCENT THOMAS August, 1958 Published by the ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA HON L. H. LINCOLN HON. CHARLES J. CONRAD Speaker Speaker pro Tempore HON. RICHARD H. McCOLLISTER HON. WILLIAM A. MUNNELL Majority Floor Leader Minority Floor Leader ARTHUR A. OHNIMUS Chief Clerk TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Letter of Transmittal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 Introduction - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7— 8 Acknowledgments - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 MARINE FISHES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
STOP All-Way Stops Class II Bicycle Lanes School
Killdeer Park Killdeer Ct Bowditch Middle School encourages Audubon parents to walk or bike with their children Crossing Guard Class I Multi-Use Paths Crane Ave Elementary and use this mapping tool to explore options for commuting between home and Widgeon St School &STOP All-Way Stops Class II Bicycle Lanes school. Parents are responsible for choosing the most appropriateDuck Ct route based on their Gull Park Sea Island Ln èéëìí Traffic Signals Walking Routes knowledgeTurnstone of conditions Ct along the route Surf Bird Isle Swan St and the experience level of their child. School Access Crosswalks&STOP 6/27/20136/28/2013 Turnstone Park Gull Ave Flying Fish StTurnstone Ct Flying Cloud Isle Plover St Shearwater Isle Matsonia Dr Grebe St Condor Ln Larkin Ln Beach Park Blvd Flying Mist Isle Eagle Ln Marlin Ave Erckenbrack Park Eagle Ln Balclutha Dr Bluefish Ct Ribbon St Dolphin Isle Shad Ct Ranger Cir Brewer Island Elementary School Shad Park Nina Ln Surfperch St Polynesia Dr Tarpon St Chrysopolis Dr Constitution Dr &STOP Pompano Cir Bowditch Eliza Ct Bonita Ln Pompano Park Middle School Comet Dr Sunfish Park Shooting Star Isle Swordfish St Albacore Ln &STOP Cod St Unnamed Lurline Dr Bowfin St Seahorse Ct Sailfish Isle Sunfish Ct Mullet Ct Mullet Q Bounty Dr u Haddock St ar t Menhaden Ct er M Boat Park ile B Marlin Park uffer Grunion Ct Halibut St Foster City Blvd &STOP Ha lf M il Clipper Ln e Bu Catamaran St ffer Moonsail Ln Yawl Ct Yawl Ketch Ct Sloop Ct &STOP Windjammer Cir Barkentine St Ketch Park Spinmaker St Compass Ln Bowditch Middle School Suggested Walking and Bicycling Routes to School 0 500 1,000 Feet ². -
Street Sweeper Schedule
Street Sweeper Schedule STREET NAME DAY OF MONTH ADDRESS NO AREA OF COVERAGE A ABACA WY 1st Thursday 2300-2699 E MOWRY; S PASEO PADRE; W GOMES; S VALERO; 2ND L ABBEY TR Private 4000-4099 E MOWRY; N FREMONT; U-TURN AT CENTRAL 1ST & 2ND R ABEL PL 1st Thursday 35200-35299 E MOWRY; N PASEO PADRE; W WYNDHAM; 1ST INTERSEC ABELOE TR Private 43700-43799 S MISSION; W PINE; 1ST & 2ND L ABERCROMBIE PL 1st Thursday 33800-33999 N FREMONT; E BEARD; 2ND R ABERDEEN TR Private 34100-34399 N FREMONT; E PASEO PADRE; S BOWLINGREEN; 1ST L ABOUMRAD TR Private 42000-42099 S MISSION; E 680; VARGAS RD EXIT; W PICO; @ END ABRAHAM ST 4th Tuesday 37800-37999 N PASEO PADRE; E PERALTA; N MARTHA; E BENCHMARK; L AT END ABUELO WY 1st Tuesday 40800-41099 E WALNUT; S MISSION; E ESPARITO; 2ND R ACACIA CT 4th Tuesday 1700-1799 E MOWRY; N PARKSIDE; E ACACIA ST; AT END ACACIA ST 4th Tuesday 38000-38199 E MOWRY; N PASEO PADRE; E PERALTA; 3RD L ACACIA ST 4th Tuesday 38200-38599 E MOWRY; N PARKSIDE; 1ST INTERSECTION ACOMA WY 4th Wednsday 200-599 S WARM SPRINGS; E GABLE; S MCDUFF; S LYRA; 1ST L ACTION CT 4th Wednsday 100-199 S WARM SPRINGS; E LIPPERT; 1ST R ADA AV 1st Friday 36700-36899 N FREMONT; W THORNTON; N CABRILLO; E BALBOA; 1ST L ADAGIO CT 2nd Monday 4900-5099 S BLACOW; W STEVENSON; S OMAR; W BUTANO PK; 1ST R ADAMS AV 2nd Wednesday 3600-4299 S FREMONT; 1ST INTERSEC S OF 5 CORNERS ADCOCK DR 4th Wednsday 38600-38899 E MOWRY; S CHERRY; E SPETTI; 1ST R ADCOCK PL 4th Wednsday 38600-38699 E MOWRY; S CHERRY; E SPETTI; 1ST L ADDISON CT 4th Wednsday 200-399 S WARM SPRINGS; E LIPPERT; -
Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, Final Management Plan
Strategy for Stewardship Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary U.S. Department of Commerce Final Management National Oceanic and Plan/Environmental Atmospheric Administration National Ocean Service Impact Statement Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management Volume II of III Development of the Sanctuaries and Management Plan: Reserves Division Environmental Impact Statement This final management plan and environmental impact statement is dedicated to the memories of Secretary Ron Brown and George Barley. Their dedicated work furthered the goals of the National Marine Sanctuary Program and specifically the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. "We must continue to work together - inspired by the delight in a child's eye when a harbor seal or a gray whale is sighted, or the wrinkled grin of a fisherman when the catch is good. We must honor the tradition of this land's earliest caretakers who approached nature's gifts with appreciation and deep respect. And we must keep our promise to protect nature's legacy for future generations." - Secretary Ron Brown Olympic Coast dedication ceremony, July 16, 1994 "The Everglades and Florida Bay will be our legacy to our children and to our Nation." - George Barley Sanctuary Advisory Council Chairperson Cover Photos: Marine Educator--Heather Dine, Upper Keys Regional Office; Lobster Boats--Billy Causey, Sanctuary Superintendent; Divers--Harold Hudson, Upper Keys Regional Office; Dive Charter--Paige Gill, Upper Keys Regional Office; Coral Restoration--Mike White, NOAA Corps. Florida Keys Final -
The West Coast Fisheries, Volume 1, Number 13, June 1929
The West Coast Fisheries, Volume 1, Number 13, June 1929 Item Type monograph Publisher M.W. Eley Download date 29/09/2021 17:10:43 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/31852 The WEST COAST I Industry f / FISHING BOATN'UMBER JUNE 1929-- ---~-- 35. Cents - Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co. PACKERS OF Fresh and Frozen !? HALIBUT-SALMON MILD CURED SALMON CANNED SALMON [ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, U.S. A. -· , , I Columbia River Packers Association, Inc .. I ' Largest Fresh Fish Dealers on the Columbia River .. ASTORIA, OREGON •• KARL I. SIFFERMAN EARL N. OHMER Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company's HIGHEST QUALITY SHRIMP MEAT and CRAB MEAT Can Be Procured From the Following Seattle Fish Dealers San Juan Fishing & Packing Co. Edwin Ripley & Sun New England Fish Co. Ripley Fish Co. Palace Fish and Oyster Co. American Sea Food Co. Booth Fisheries Co. Sound Fish Co. Sebastian~Stuart Fish Co. Dressei-Collins Fish Co. Haines Oyster Co. Whi:r: Fish Co. Main Fish Co. Pacl[ed by the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co. P. 0. Box 1001 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Petersburg, Alaska Arthur Anderson Fish Co., Inc. Producers and Distributors of Oregon's Finest FRESH and FROZEN Salmon ALSO SALMON PACKERS HOME OFFICE, ASTORIA; OREGON The \\'e~t Coast Fi ..;lwries is published mnnthly January to Kovcrnhcr, and scrni-mnnthly in Dcccmhcr, at 1\fuuieiJlal Fish \Vltarf, San T'e<lro, California, by l\L \\'. l•:lt'y. SulJ~criptiun $3.50 per y(•ar in tlu~ Unitnl States ami Insular I'nssessions. Forcig:n, ~··1.50. I~utcrcd at San l'cdt·o Posto!licc as second class matter ~ovcmber 2·!, 1928, under Act of March 3. -
Grain Handling Mail Distro 2Nd Round
All RC Enterprises 13333 E Constitution Dr Palmer AK 99645-8210 John A Bunge P O Box 3333 Soldotna AK 99669-3333 Whole Wheat Radio Rur Rte 89 BOX 8109 Talkeetna AK 99676 Aunt Alices Old Time Sug Corn 524 Deep Freeze CT Fairbanks AK 99712-1937 Natural Synergy P O Box 16182 Two Rivers AK 99716-0182 Alaska Farmers Cooperative P O Box 447 Delta Junction AK 99737-0447 DC Cuisine Swiger K A and Stuart 8654 View CT Ketchikan AK 99901-9145 Grain Mart Hansen-Mueller Co 126 1st Ave W Alabaster AL 35007-8500 Mini Price Storage & Whses P O Box 367 Alexander City AL 35011-0367 Chambers Farm & Garden 302 1st Ave NW Cullman AL 35055-2876 J & R Feed Service Donaldson and Hasenbein Inc P O Box 729 Cullman AL 35056-0729 Golden-Rod Feed Mill Inc P O Box 948 Cullman AL 35056-0948 Bessemer Feed and Grain 7980 Beau Ridge Ln Mc Calla AL 35111-4134 Original Corn Roasters of Al 7347 Old Springville Rd Pinson AL 35126-2456 Dixie Dog Diner LLC 7616 Cottonridge Rd Trussville AL 35173-2607 Nutritional Supplements Corp P O Box 36945 Birmingham AL 35236-6945 John R Wheat MD 850 5th Ave E Tuscaloosa AL 35401-7419 Pops Kettle Corn 14441 Forest Dr Tuscaloosa AL 35405-9228 H H Summerville & Son Summerville Enterprises 155 Summerville Dr Aliceville AL 35442-2737 Pickens County Ports Inc Highway 86 W Carrollton AL 35447 Southern Animal Food Ross-Wells Inc P O Box 169 Jasper AL 35502-0169 Fayette Grain & Feed Co Inc 132 6th Ave SE Fayette AL 35555-2728 Suinshine Storage Elevator 100 1st Ave Ne Red Bay AL 35582 Harrison C L Garage C L Harrison Grain & Produce P O Box 340 Vernon -
AD&D® 2Nd Edition: Monstrous Manual
Pathed by Seva Patch version 1.5 Previous Index Next Cover AD&D® 2nd Edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons® 2nd Edition Monstrous ManualTM Game Accessory The updated Monstrous ManualTM for the AD&D® 2nd Edition Game ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS and AD&D are registered trademarks owned by TSR, Inc. The TSR logo and MONSTROUS MANUAL are trademarks owned by TSR, Inc. Monstrous Manual Index Credits How To Use This Book Contents Other Worlds The Monsters A Aarakocra Abishai (Baatezu) Aboleth Aerial Servant (Elemental, Air-kin) African Elephant (Elephant) Air Elemental (Elemental, Air/Earth) Algorn (Titan) Amethyst Dragon Amphisbaena (Snake) Androsphinx (Sphinx) Ankheg Ankylosaurus (Dinosaur) Ant (Insect) Ant Lion (Insect) Antelope (Mammal, Herd) Antherion--Jackalwere Antherion--Wolfwere Ape, Carnivorous (Mammal) Aratha (Insect) Arcane Arctic Tempest (Elemental, Composite) Argos Ascomoid (Fungus) Aspis (Insect) Aspis (Insect)--Cow Aspis (Insect)--Drone Aspis (Insect)--Larva Assassin Bug (Insect) Astereater Aurumvorax Azmyth (Bat) B Baatezu Baatezu--Abishai, Black Baatezu--Abishai, Green Baatezu--Pit Fiend Baatezu--Red Abishai Baboon, Wild (Mammal) Bagder (Mammal) Balor (Tanar'ri) Banderlog (Mammal) Banshee Barracuda (Fish) Basilisk Basilisk--Dracolisk Basilisk--Greater Basilisk--Lesser Bat Bat--Azmyth Bat--Common Bat--Huge Bat--Large Bat--Night Hunter Bat--Sinister Bear Bear--Black Bear--Brown Bear--Cave Bear--Polar Beaver (Mammal, Small) Bee (Insect) Bee (Insect)--Worker Bee (Insect)--Soldier Bee (Insect)--Bumblebee Beetle, Giant Beetle, Giant--Bombardier -
Introductions to Heritage Assets: Ships and Boats: 1840 to 1950
Ships and Boats: 1840-1950 Introductions to Heritage Assets Summary Historic England’s Introductions to Heritage Assets (IHAs) are accessible, authoritative, illustrated summaries of what we know about specific types of archaeological site, building, landscape or marine asset. Typically they deal with subjects which lack such a summary. This can either be where the literature is dauntingly voluminous, or alternatively where little has been written. Most often it is the latter, and many IHAs bring understanding of site or building types which are neglected or little understood. Many of these are what might be thought of as ‘new heritage’, that is they date from after the Second World War. This overview looks at ships and boats built after 1840. Principally drawing on archaeological, technological and historical sources, it describes vessels used on English inland and coastal waters and in the open sea. The evidence of wrecks and abandoned vessels is drawn on, as well as extant vessels. Also included is the early development of submarines. This guidance note has been written by Mark Dunkley and edited by Paul Stamper. It is one is of several guidance documents that can be accessed at HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/selection-criteria/listing-selection/ihas-buildings/ First published by English Heritage September 2012. This edition published by Historic England July 2016. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. HistoricEngland.org.uk/advice/ Front cover I K Brunel’s SS Great Britain. © David Noton, used with permission of the