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TOLEDO SALES: 419-870-6565 Your Hispanic Weekly DETROIT, Since 1989. www. laprensa1.com FREE! TOLEDO: TINTA CON SABOR COLUMBUS CLEVELAND • LORAIN Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly Check out our Classifieds! ¡Checa los Anuncios Clasificados! August/agosto 14, 2009 Spanglish Weekly/Semanal 16 Páginas Vol. 45, No. 23 DETROIT SALES: 313-729-4435 Judge Sonia Sotomayor Confirmed by Senate, page 2 Sonia Sotomayor 1st Hispanic Justice 3rd Woman to become Justice Lazo Cultural 111st Justice to the pp. 10-13 U.S. Supreme Court DENTRO: MI: State offices to close Friday, Aug 21 .............4 An Art is Born– Photography from Birth Bankruptcy…No Credit… By Ingrid Marie Rivera to 100 Years at Detroit Bad Credit…Divorce Institute of Arts ............4 La Prensa Correspondent Detroit Mayor Bing Ask about our With La Prensa advances to general ✔Guaranteed Commentary election ........................4 $19.5 Million for UM ... 4 Credit Approval American Cancer Gina Duran Jim Duran Society .........................5 Credit approval – go to Library News ...............5 citywidecreditapp.com Lucas County awarded Behavioral Health/ HOT BUY! Juvenile Justice Grant .5 City Club: The State of 05 Chevy Malibu Max 79k Real Estate ...................5 New Ohio BMV Service Available .....................5 Horoscopes ..................6 Obituaries ....................6 05 Chevy Cobalt black 44k 04 Mercury Mountaineer white 60k Communities celebrate Puerto Rican traditions AS LOW AS in Boricua Fest ...........7 $99 DOWN Requests for HHM DRIVES! Events ..........................7 Special Free Warranty! La Liga de Las 03 Mitsubishi Galant black 100k Americas .....................7 Deportes .......................7 CITY WIDE AUTO CREDIT Lazo Cultural ..... 10-13 Everyone Gets Approved! Classifieds ............ 14-15 1-866-477-4361 Se Habla Español! City Wide Happy Birthday 419-698-5259 Auto Credit Wheeling citywideautocredit.com Woodville Rd. -
Politicians and Their Professors the Discrepancy Between Climate Science and Climate Policy
Better Future Project 30 Bow Street Cambridge, MA. 02138 Politicians and Their Professors The Discrepancy between Climate Science and Climate Policy By Craig S. Altemose and Hayley Browdy Massachusetts Edition Better Future Project 1 Politicians and Their Professors: The Discrepancy between Climate Science and Climate Policy By Craig Altemose and Hayley Browdy With research and editing assistance provided by Elana Sulakshana, Alli Welton, and Kristen Wraith © 2012, Better Future Project 30 Bow Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 About This Report This report seeks to highlight the discrepancy between the overwhelming consensus on climate change that exists among the nation’s scientific community and the lack of action by federal leaders. Past studies have shown that 97-98% of climate scientists who publish in peer-reviewed journals agree with the consensus that climate change is real, happening now, and man-made. Since many politicians seem to disregard the views of such scientific “elites” as a whole, we decided to compare politicians’ views on climate change to those of the climate experts at their alma maters. These politicians clearly valued the expertise of the academics at their schools enough that they chose to (usually) spend tens of thousands of dollars and up to four years of their lives absorbing knowledge from these institutions’ experts. We thought that even if these politicians choose to disregard the consensus of national experts, they might be persuaded by the consensus of the higher education institutions in which they trusted enough to invest great amounts of their time and money. This report and the research supporting it are available online at www.betterfutureproject.org/resources. -
Deconstructing the Administrative State: Chevron Debates and the Transformation of Constitutional Politics
DECONSTRUCTING THE ADMINISTRATIVE STATE: CHEVRON DEBATES AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL POLITICS CRAIG GREEN* ABSTRACT This Article contrasts Reagan-era conservative support for Chevron U.S.A. v. NRDC with conservative opposition to Chevron deference today. That dramatic shift offers important context for understanding how future attacks on the administrative state will develop. Newly collected historical evidence shows a sharp pivot after President Obama’s reelection, and conservative opposition to Chevron deference has become stronger ever since. The sudden emergence of anti-Chevron critiques, along with their continued growth during a Republican presidency, suggests that such arguments will increase in power and popularity for many years to come. Although critiques of Chevron invoke timeless rhetoric about constitutional structure, those critiques began at a very specific moment, and that historical coincidence fuels existing skepticism about such arguments’ substantive merit. This Article analyzes institutional questions surrounding Chevron with deliberate separation from modern politics. Regardless of one’s substantive opinions about President Trump, federal regulation, or administrative deference, this Article identifies extraordinary costs to the legal system of overruling Chevron through mechanisms of constitutional law. * Professor of Law, Temple University Beasley School of Law; Ph.D., Princeton University; J.D., Yale Law School. Many thanks for comments from participants at the Federal Administrative Law Judges Conference and the Philadelphia Law Department’s Annual Conference. Thanks also for individual suggestions from Kent Barnett, Jane Baron, Pamela Bookman, Heather Elliott, Kellen Funk, Tara Leigh Grove, Joseph Hall, Jonathan Lipson, Jane Manners, Gillian Metzger, Henry Monaghan, Andrea Monroe, Lauren Ouziel, Rachel Rebouché, Dan Rodgers, and Neil Siegel. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E196 HON
E196 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks February 4, 2009 House in Indianapolis and throughout the ess clause of the Fifth Amendment, which trak. Amtrak is the main provider of all intercity state. concurrently prohibits the federal government passenger rail service in the United States Last year, Bill and his colleagues at The from depriving any person of life; and (4) Arti- and it is a key component of the American Times took the lead on establishing the One cle 1, Section 8, which gives Congress the economy. Region: One Vision concept with the goal of power to make laws necessary and proper to Amtrak is a safe, energy efficient transpor- uniting local leaders to advance all of North- enforce all powers in the Constitution. tation alternative that moves thousands of west Indiana as one community. In the past, The Supreme Court, in refusing to deter- people and tons of cargo every day. It also Northwest Indiana has been plagued by a lim- mine when human life begins and therefore employs thousands of Americans across the iting provincialism that has inhibited our area’s finding nothing to indicate that the unborn are country. What started as a proposal for a min- growth and potential. Under the One Region: persons protected by the Fourteenth Amend- imum of $5 billion in funding has already been One Vision concept, Bill and his colleagues ment, has left to Congress the responsibility of reduced to $1.1 billion in the base bill. Further have already brought local leaders together protecting the unprotected. The Court con- cuts are unacceptable; they would prevent the from across the area to start collaborating on ceded that, ‘‘If the suggestion of personhood development of intercity passenger rail in com- projects that will make Northwest Indiana a is established, the appellants’ case, of course, munities such as the Quad Cities in my home better place for everybody to live. -
Construction News
November 9, 2012 Construction News AGC of Illinois—”Protectors of the Road Fund” 2012 AGCI Annual Convention—Speaker Spotlight 217-789-2650 The first seminar at the Annual Convention is the Labor Seminar at 10:00 a.m. on Mon- day, December 10th. We are proud to present three highly qualified labor attorneys to INSIDE THIS ISSUE discuss current issues between labor and management. Bereavement 2 Andy Martone of Hesse Martone, P.C. (Springfield & St. Louis) District Election Results 2 Andy is an Associate member and has made many presentations at the 2013 Midwinter Seminar 2 labor seminars during the Annual Convention in the past covering such News from the Executive 3 topics as pension withdrawal liability and Central States Pension Fund. Director The Labor Relations Institute repeatedly named Andy one of the Top 100 Upcoming Events 4 Labor Attorneys in America. The award is based on an objective evaluation of case results, and places Andy in the top 1% of all labor attorneys nation- wide. L. Steven Platt of Clark Hill P.C. (Chicago) Steve is an Associate member and has been practicing law since 1978 focusing his activities in labor and employment law as well as litigation. He Illinois State Operator has represented litigants in employment discrimination matters, did multi- 217-782-2000 employer Taft-Hartley fringe benefit fund work, ERISA and other general litigation. Steve holds the AV Peer Review Rating from Martindale- AGCI Staff Hubbell, its highest ratings for ethics and legal ability. He has been selected for inclu- Matt Davidson sion in Illinois Super Lawyers Magazine in the area of labor and employment law from Executive Director 2008 to the present. -
23Rd Annual North End Family Pride Week
VOL. 116 - NO. 33 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AUGUST 17, 2012 $.30 A COPY 23 rd Annual North End Family Pride Week in Memory of Robert “Bobby D” DeCristoforo (Photo by Michelle Morgan) The 23rd Annual North End Family Pride Jamboree, Senior Citizens BBQ & Big Band Week sponsored by NStar, North End Against Concert, North End Women’s Softball All-Star Drugs and The Nazarro Center began Game, Puppet Show, Bake Sale & Eggplant festivies on Monday, August 6th with the an- Sandwiches, Boston R.O.C.K.S Sports nual N.E.W.N.C.-Emilie Pugliano/Bobby D Night, Annual Little League Family Game, Neighborhood Family Cruise. Many events 22nd Annual LaFesta Baseball Tournament were held throughout the week including: and concluded on Sunday, August 12th with National Night Out, R.O.C. Teen Saturday North End Family Pride Day. Family Movie Night, 9th Annual N.E.A.A. Oldtimers Softball All-Star Game, North End (See additional photos on Page 9) News Briefs 92nd Madonna Della Cava Feast by Sal Giarratani — A Huge Success — The 92nd Madonna Della Cava Feast was legendary Tavares were on hand singing held this past weekend on Hanover and their classic hits from the disco era. The Jeff Katz Versus Beth Childs Battery Streets in Boston’s North End. On Sunday procession was held through I usually listen for a while every morning to Friday evening the feast commenced with the streets of the North End, accompanied the Jeff Katz radio show on Talk 1200 Boston. a blessing of the expositon of the image of by Madonna della Cava Society members, Recently, he had Beth Childs on as a guest. -
Annual Town Report
TOWN OF MEDFIELD Annual Town Report FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2012 Robert McCarthy Memorial On September 17, 2011 a dedication ceremony and unveiling was held for the Robert McCarthy Memorial at the site of his old Blacksmith Shop on Janes Avenue. This historical marker commemorates not only Mr. McCarthy but memorializes the history of blacksmithing in Medfield. The monument was the idea of Mr. Myron McLane who had the privilege of being an apprentice under Mr. McCarthy and continues to operate a blacksmith shop in the area. The monument features a 225 pound anvil which was purchased by Mr. McCarthy in 1931 and remained in the blacksmith shop until it was purchased at auction by Mr. McLane in 1996. Cover Photograph by: Stanley Bergeron 362nd Anniversary ANNUAL REPORT IN MEMORIAM Pauline McKinnon Goucher Zoning Board of Appeals Assistant Town Clerk Industrial Development Finance Commission Local Auction Permit Agent Safety Committee Credit Union Committee Minority Business Officer Affirmative Action Officer Roger E. Hardy Planning Board Board of Assessors Peyton C. March Conservation Commission Drainage Study Committee Enterprise Fund Water and Sewer Commissioner SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES FOR MEDFIELD STATE Senator in General Court Governor’s Councillor Norfolk, Bristol, and Plymouth 2nd District District Robert L. Jubinville James E. Timilty State House Room 184 State House Room 518 Boston, MA 02133 Boston, MA 02133 (617) 725-4015 x2 (617) 722-1222 [email protected] [email protected] Representative in General Court 13th Norfolk District, Precinct 1 & 2 Denise Garlick State House Room 473G Boston, MA 02133 (617) 722-2070 [email protected] Representative in General Court 9th Norfolk District, Precinct 3 & 4 Daniel Winslow State House Room 33 Boston, MA 02133 (617) 722-2060 [email protected] FEDERAL U.S. -
Support for Federal Acquisition of Thomson Correctional Center State Governor Pat Quinn (D-IL) Former Governor James R
Support for Federal Acquisition of Thomson Correctional Center State Governor Pat Quinn (D-IL) Former Governor James R. Thompson (R-IL) Former Governor Jim Edgar (R-IL) Illinois State Senator Mike Jacobs (D-36th District) Illinois State Representative Mike Boland (D-71st District) Illinois State Representative Jim Sacia (R-89th District) Illinois State Representative Pat Verschoore (D-72nd District) Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System Illinois Sheriff’s Associations Illinois State Police Illinois Department of Corrections Illinois Emergency Management Agency Illinois Office of Homeland Security Carroll County State’s Attorney Scott Brinkmeier Lee County State’s Attorney Henry S. Dixon Ogle County State’s Attorney John (Ben) Roe Stephenson County State’s Attorney John Vogt Whiteside County State’s Attorney Gary L. Spencer Federal Senator Dick Durbin (D-IL) Senator Roland Burris (D-IL) Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA) Representative Phil Hare (D-IL) Representative Jan Schakowsky (D-IL) Representative Bruce Braley (D-IA) Abner J. Mikva, Member of U.S. Congress (D-IL), 1969-1973, 1975-1979; White House Counsel, Clinton administration; Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit, 1979-1994 Dan K. Webb, U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Illinois, 1981-1985 Thomas P. Sullivan, U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Illinois, 1977-1981; Former Co-Chair of the Illinois Governor's Commission on Capital Punishment, 2000-2008 Local Blackhawk Hills Resource Conservation and Development Boiler Makers Local -
AFSCME COUNCIL 31 ENDORSEMENTS 2010 GENERAL ELECTION Incumbents Are in Boldface Type
AFSCME COUNCIL 31 ENDORSEMENTS 2010 GENERAL ELECTION Incumbents are in boldface type. Voting records noted in parentheses. Statewide Offices US Senate Alexi Giannoulias D Governor/Lieutenant Governor Pat Quinn, Sheila Simon D Attorney General Lisa Madigan D Secretary of State Jesse White D Comptroller Judy Baar Topinka R Treasurer Robin Kelly D US House of Representatives 1st District Bobby Rush D (100%) 9th District Jan Schakowsky D (100%) 2nd District Jesse Jackson Jr. D (100%) 10th District Dan Seals D 3rd District Daniel Lipinski D (100%) 11th District Debbie Halvorson D (100%) 4th District Luis Gutierrez D (100%) 12th District Jerry Costello D (100%) 5th District Mike Quigley D (100%) 14th District Bill Foster D (89%) 7th District Danny Davis D (100%) 17th District Phil Hare D (100%) 8th District Melissa Bean D (89%) Illinois Senate 7th District Heather Steans D (73%) 43rd District AJ Wilhelmi D (63%) 10th District John Mulroe D 49th District Deanna Demuzio D (86%) 19th District Maggie Crotty D (63%) 51st District Tim Dudley D 22nd District Mike Noland D (77%) 52nd District Mike Frerichs D (88%) 28th District John Millner R (65%) 58th District Dave Luechtefeld R (65%) 40th District Toi Hutchinson D (77%) Illinois House of Representatives 7th District Karen Yarbrough D (70%) 72nd District Pat Verschoore D (85%) 11th District Ann Williams D 74th District Don Moffitt R (70%) 17th District Dan Biss D 85th District Maripat Oliver R 18th District Robyn Gabel D (Incomplete) 94th District Rich Myers R (75%) 26th District Will Burns D (70%) -
Fall 09 Vol37 No3:Winter 05 Vol33 No4.Qxd.Qxd
ITBE www.itbe.org Fall 2009 Vol.37 No.3 Newsletter Storytelling as a Bridge to Adult Language Learning by Cheri Pierson, Beata Lasmanowicz, Carolyn LaCosse, and Anitra Shaw Let us begin with examining what storytelling is. A story is a ‘We have told stories since the beginning of time. narrative account of real or imagined events that contains They are the narratives of life, spanning the centuries characters and a plot and can be long or short, extremely and connecting the generations. simple or highly complex (our definition). The telling of a They are the vessels in which we carry our shared story involves an oral presentation to an audience that is not adventures and most precious memories.’ merely the reading aloud or verbatim recitation of a story, Quote from Storytelling Foundation International, as cited at but re-creating an event and inviting listeners to involve ww.creativekeys.net/StorytellingPower/article1001.html themselves. Telling a good story requires several key com- ponents. First, know your listeners well and choose a story he adage “everyone loves a good story” seems to be that they can relate to and will find interesting. Second, tai- true across all cultures. As many English as a Second lor the complexity of your chosen story to the listeners’ level Language teachers know, a well chosen, effectively by varying the amount of details, difficulty of vocabulary, T use of idioms, overall length, and the grammatical structures delivered story quickly engages learners and draws them into a lesson. In addition to its natural appeal, storytelling and tenses that you use. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 156 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2010 No. 95 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- For 93 years, Boys Town has helped called to order by the Speaker pro tem- nal stands approved. at-risk youth and families through a pore (Mr. PASTOR of Arizona). f variety of services, and the organiza- f tion has now expanded to 12 locations PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE nationally. Last year, the organization DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the served nearly 370,000 children and PRO TEMPORE gentleman from Vermont (Mr. WELCH) adults across the U.S., Canada and the The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- come forward and lead the House in the U.S. territories, as well as in several fore the House the following commu- Pledge of Allegiance. foreign countries. nication from the Speaker: Mr. WELCH led the Pledge of Alle- Boys Town has grown significantly WASHINGTON, DC, giance as follows: since Father Flanagan’s era. In 1977, June 23, 2010. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the the Boys Town National Research Hos- I hereby appoint the Honorable ED PASTOR United States of America, and to the Repub- pital opened its doors and has become a to act as Speaker pro tempore on this day. lic for which it stands, one nation under God, national treatment center for children NANCY PELOSI, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. -
111Th Congress 1St Session RULES ADOPTED by THE
111th Congress ⎫ ⎬ COMMITTEE PRINT 1st Session ⎭ RULES ADOPTED BY THE COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ——————— 111th Congress 2009-2010 ——————— COMPILED BY THE COMMITTEE ON RULES Printed for the use of the Committee on Rules 111th Congress ⎫ ⎬ COMMITTEE PRINT 1st Session ⎭ RULES ADOPTED BY THE COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ——————— 111th Congress 2009-2010 ——————— COMPILED BY THE COMMITTEE ON RULES Printed for the use of the Committee on Rules ——————— U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 2009 COMMITTEE ON RULES LOUISE McINTOSH SLAUGHTER, New York, Chairwoman JAMES P. McGOVERN, Massachusetts, DAVID DREIER, California, Ranking Vice Chairman Member ALCEE L. HASTINGS, Florida LINCOLN DIAZ-BALART, Florida DORIS O. MATSUI, California PETE SESSIONS, Texas DENNIS A. CARDOZA, California VIRGINIA FOXX, North Carolina MICHAEL A. ARCURI, New York ED PERLMUTTER, Colorado CHELLIE PINGREE, Maine JARED POLIS, Colorado MUFTIAH MCCARTIN, Staff Director HUGH NATHANIAL HALPERN, Minority Staff Director ___________ SUBCOMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE AND BUDGET PROCESS ALCEE L. HASTINGS, Florida, Chairman DENNIS A. CARDOZA, California, Vice Chairman LINCOLN DIAZ-BALART, Florida, CHELLIE PINGREE, Maine Ranking Member JARED POLIS, Colorado DAVID DREIER, California LOUISE McINTOSH SLAUGHTER, New York ___________ SUBCOMMITTEE ON RULES AND ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE JAMES P. McGOVERN, Massachusetts, Chairman DORIS O. MATSUI, California, Vice Chairman PETE SESSIONS, Texas, Ranking MICHAEL A. ARCURI, New York Member ED PERLMUTTER, Colorado VIRGINIA FOXX, North Carolina LOUISE McINTOSH SLAUGHTER, New York (II) C O N T E N T S ————— PART I.–STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE Page Committee on Agriculture…......……………………………………………………………………………..3 Committee on Appropriations………………………………………………………………………………29 Committee on Armed Services……………………………………………………………………………...43 Committee on the Budget……………………………………………………………………………………57 Committee on Education and Labor……………………………………………………………………….67 Committee on Energy and Commerce…………………………………………………………………….