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One Hundred and Twenty- Second TOWN of HANOVER
One Hundred and Twenty- Second ANNUAL REPORT of the Officers and Committees of the TOWN OF HANOVER FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1974 One Hundred and Twent!J-Second ANNUAL REPORT of the Officers and Committees of the TOWN OF HANOVER FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1974 BRAINTREE GRAPHICS CENTER FORMERLY MODERN BLUE PRINT CO. TOWN OF HANOVER PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Twelfth Congressional District GERRY E. STUDDS, Cohasset COUNCILOR Fourth Councilor District PATRICK J. McDONOUGH, Boston STATE SENATOR Norfolk & Plymouth Senatorial District ALLAN R. McKINNON, Weymouth STATE REPRESENTATIVE Second Plymouth District WILLIAM J. FLYNN, JR., Hanover COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JOHN F. FRANEY North Abington EDWARD P. KIRBY Whitman GERARD F. BURKE Brockton Population - 10,499 ( 1971 State Census) -3- TOWN OFFICERS SELECTMEN Howard F. Levings, Chairman Term expires 197 5 Allan A. Carnes Term expires 1976 Francis J. Mitchell Term expires 1977 ASSESSORS *Byron H. Webber, Jr. Term expires 1975 R. Irving Lovell, Chairman Term expires 1976 Dr. Ralph C. Briggs Term expires 1977 **Frederick Bigler, Clerk *Resigned **To Fill Unexpired Term TOWN CLERK John W. Murphy Term expires 1977 TREASURER Dorothy E. Tripp Term expires 1977 TAX COLLECTOR Eleanor S. Blaisdell Term expires 1977 SCHOOL COMMITTEE William F. Chouinard, Chairman Term expires 1976 Earle H. Anderson Term expires 1977 Kenneth R. Lingley Term expires 1976 James M. Wheeler Term expires 1975 Marjorie H. Abbott Term expires 1975 BOARD OF HEALTH Frederick L. Briggs, Chairman Term expires 1975 Albert E. Sullivan, Jr. Term expires 1976 Edward R. Hammond, Jr. Term expires 1977 TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Pearl A. -
HANGIN' OUTI Christina Sta01pede Scheduled Event Will Mark Opening of School
INSIDE THE POST Christina board cuts volunteer coaches/6a Kirkwood Soccer Club aiding sport's growth/4b A rookie driver wins Push mobile Derby /lb August21, 1985 Newark, Del. Vol. 75, No.l2 HANGIN' OUTI Christina sta01pede scheduled Event will mark opening of school by Neil Thomas Call it the Christina Stampede. When the Christina School District opens for the 1985-86 school year, it will do so in unusual fashion. The first day for staff - Tues day, Sept. 3 - will feature a foot race, bicycle racce and walk. Philip A. Toman, director of in formation services for the district, said the event.!r are being held to emphasize the need for sound aced with recent complaints from downtown residents about the large minds and sound bodies. number of young people congregating on Main Street during evening The theme of the day is "Our Youths seek place to hours, the Newark Po.ice Department has initiated a "contact system" in People Make the Difference" and con~te; F hopes of detering loiterers. • the empnasis will be the impor According to the Newark Police Department the system insures that accurate tant contributions a healthy staff residents seek peace and quiJt records are Jtept on which citizens have been warned concerning street violatjons. can make to an effective educa Officers who patrol Main Street make a "reasonable request" for loiterers to· 1 tional system, Toman said_;_-.----- -- - leave the premises and make a record of the contact on a "field interrogation card" Activities will ,b.eg.in--ar 8 a.m. at . -
Norwell-1972.Pdf (9.896Mb)
TOWN OF NOR ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THIRD Annual Report OF THE TOWN OF NORWELL Massachusetts For the Year Ending December 31, 1972 Norweil Public Library FAIRMOUNT PRESS, INC. Rockland, Massachusetts TOWN OF NORWELL PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS Twelfth Congressional District GERRY E. STUDDS, COHASSET (D) First Councillor District NICHOLAS W. MITCHELL, FALL RIVER (D) Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial Districts ALLAN R. McKINNON, WEYMOUTH (D) Ninth Plymouth Representative District ROGER SUMNER BABB, NORWELL (R) County Commissioners GEORGE A. RIDDER, EAST BRIDGEWATER (R) JOHN J. FRANEY (D) EDWARD P. KIRBY (R) NORTH ABINGTON WHITMAN 1971 State Census - 8,249 TOWN DATA Norwell is situated in Southeastern Massachusetts, bordered by the Towns of Hanover and Rockland on the west, Pembroke on the south, Marshfield and Scituate on the east and northeast, and Hingham on the north. The town covers 20.98 square miles and is 22 miles south of Boston and 14 miles east of Brockton. In 1950 the population was 2,515 people, and in 1960 had increased to 5,207 people, an increase of 107%, one of the largest percentage increases in the State of Massachusetts. In 1965 the population was 6,387, which indicates that although slightly down on an annual average the population growth is substantial. Population in 1971 is 8,249. The town was settled in 1634 and in 1888 adopted its name from Henry Norwell, a prominent summer resident. It has a Town Meeting form of government with a Moderator, Board of Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Planning Board, Town Clerk, Treasurer and Highway Surveyor. Three main roads run through the town; Routes 53 (formerly Route 3), Route 123, and the newly-relocated Route 3 (known as the Southeast Expressway). -
Committee Members Plan 66Th Annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction
JUNE 2012 Committee members plan 66th Annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction Above from left, first row are: Carol Sweeney, Ernest Ashbridge, Mary Ann Fitch, George Fitch and James Snyder. Standing behind are: Martha Butler, Joyce Gebhardt, Leslie Horoshko, Ruth Tetschner, Marilyn Feldman, Diana Berry, Karen Schuster, Victoria Gryzboski, Vicki Austin, Wayne Williams, Jane Kishbaugh, Pauline Kutz and Susan Berdis. The 66th Annual Back each night. celebrating the many volunteers Mountain Memorial Library Thursday night is Family Night who have helped make the Auc- Auction will take place Thurs- at the Auction and Saturday tion such a huge success over the day, July 5 through Sunday, July morning is the popular Chil- years. If you have volunteered in 8, on the grounds of the Library, dren’s Auction. Sunday evening the past and would like to share Huntsville Road, Dallas. starting at 9:00 p.m. patrons can a fond memory of the time you This year’s event features Jon bid on the original auction paint- spent volunteering on a com- Myer and Renie Workman from ings by the famous Sue Hand mittee or helping at the Library WNEP-TV as honorary co-chair and her student artists, Garrett Auction, let us know by calling persons. Booths open at 5:00 Geise and Lily Romanowski. 674-7772 or email communi- p.m., bidding starts at 6:00 p.m. This year, the Auction is [email protected]. Community News • June 2012 • Page 2 Vacation Bible School - Trucksville The Wyoming Valley Civil War Summer Join us for Vacation Bible School at the Trucksville United Methodist Church Educational Building, 40 Knob Hill RD, Trucks- Roundtable meeting planned Recreation ville, PA 18708, Sunday June 17, 2012 through Thursday June 21, The Wyoming Valley Civil War Roundtable meeting will 2012. -
Annual Report July 1, 2014, to June 30, 2015
Annual Report July 1, 2014, to June 30, 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2011–2012 1 Preserving America’s Past Since 1791 Board of Trustees 2015 Officers Trustees Life Trustees Charles C. Ames, Chair Benjamin C. Adams Bernard Bailyn A Message from the Chair of the Board & the President Nancy S. Anthony, Oliver Ames Leo Leroy Beranek Vice Chair Frederick D. Ballou Levin H. Campbell, Sr. In FY2015 the Society’s quest to promote the value and importance of our country’s Frederick G. Pfannenstiehl, Levin H. Campbell, Jr. Henry Lee past reached new heights. Vice Chair Joyce E. Chaplin Trustees Emeriti Programming was at the forefront as we sought a larger, more diverse following. Judith Bryant Wittenberg, William C. Clendaniel Nancy R. Coolidge Our conference, “So Sudden an Alteration”: The Causes, Course, and Consequences of Secretary Herbert P. Dane Arthur C. Hodges the American Revolution, was a centerpiece. The largest scholarly conference we have William R. Cotter, Amalie M. Kass James M. Storey ever presented, it stimulated passionate, meaningful discussion and received wide praise. Accompanying this gathering was the exhibition God Save the People! From the Treasurer Anthony H. Leness John L. Thorndike Stamp Act to Bunker Hill, which focused on the prelude to the American Revolution. G. Marshall Moriarty Hiller B. Zobel Lisa B. Nurme This was just one of the highlights of a year during which the MHS offered over 110 Lia G. Poorvu public programs on topics as diverse as the Confederate raid of St. Albans, Vermont, Byron Rushing the first flight to the North Pole, and colonial New England’s potent potables. -
Studds, Gerry (1937-2006) by Linda Rapp
Studds, Gerry (1937-2006) by Linda Rapp Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Gerry Studds. Entry Copyright © 2004, glbtq, inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Representative Gerry Eastman Studds was the first member of the United States Congress to acknowledge that he was gay. During his twelve terms in the House of Representatives he was known for his accessibility to his constituents and his effective advocacy of their concerns, notably in matters of the environment, health care, and fishing and maritime issues. Gerry Studds was the namesake of his ancestor Elbridge Gerry, vice-president under James Madison and a signer of the Declaration of Independence from Massachusetts. Studds was born in Mineola, New York, on May 12, 1937, but grew up in Cohasset, Massachusetts, a part of the district that he would later represent. Studds attended Yale University, from which he received a bachelor's degree in history in 1959 and a master's degree in 1961. In the 1960s Studds was a foreign service officer in the State Department in Washington, D. C., and was also an assistant at the White House, working on a Kennedy administration initiative to establish a domestic Peace Corps. Later he became a teacher of history and government at a private school in New Hampshire. Studds made his first run for public office in 1970, but lost to the incumbent Republican representative in a close election. In preparation for the next campaign, Studds learned to speak Portuguese, the language of a sizable community in the district, and also studied issues related to fishing, an important industry in the area. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
January 5, 2011 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E7 by the Washington, DC based Leapfrog file, because of the need to secure Milliken’s demands by repeatedly passing legislation lib- Group. The Leapfrog Survey, which launched support. eralizing the rules governing the importation of in 2001, focuses on four critical areas of pa- He invested in the educational life of this pharmaceuticals. However, implementation of community. Wofford and Converse colleges this provision has been blocked by the federal tient safety: the use of computer physician would not be the institutions they are today order entry to prevent medication errors, without his generous support. He helped bureaucracy. It is time Congress stood up for standards for doing high-risk procedures, pro- found Spartanburg Day School. the American consumer and removed all un- tocols and policies to reduce medical errors Milliken recognized that this region would necessary regulations on importing pharma- and other safe practices recommended by the need first-class air transportation to com- ceuticals. National Quality Forum and adequate nurse pete with other areas and attract industry. The Prescription Drug Affordability Act also and physician staffing. In addition, hospitals He helped establish Greenville-Spartanburg protects consumers’ access to affordable med- are measured on their progress in preventing International Airport, and the airport com- icine by forbidding the federal government mission, for the first time in its more than infections and other hospital-acquired condi- from regulating any Internet sales of FDA-ap- 50-year history, now has to look for a new proved pharmaceuticals by State-licensed tions and adopting policies on the handling of chairman. -
POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below Is an Outline of Your Briefi
This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu October 9, 1992 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: JOHN DIAMANTAKIOU SUBJECT: POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below is an outline of your briefing materials for your appearances in New England and New York. Enclosed for your perusal are: 1. Campaign briefing: • overview of race • biographical materials • Bills introduced in 102nd Congress 2. National Republican Senatorial Briefing 3. City Stop/District race overview 4. Governor's race brief (NH, VT) 5. Redistricting map/Congressional representation 6. NAFTA Brief 7. Republican National Committee Briefing 8. State Statistical Summary 9. State Committee/DFP supporter contact list 10. Clips (courtesy of the campaigns) 11. Political Media Recommendations (Clarkson also has a copy) Thank you. Page 1 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE KANSAS Wntteb ~tates ~enate OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510-7020 OCTOBER 9, 1992 SENATOR: The Torkildsen campaign would like you to stress Peter's integrity, honesty and commitment to public service. They would like you to stay away from mentioning Congressman Mavroules' corruption charges. As a state legislator, Peter was a vocal opponent to then-Governor Dukakis' tax increases and will continue to be a tax-fighter on Capitol Hill. JOHN D. Page 2 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 10-01-1992 03: 28PM FROM TORK I LDSEN COt"iGRES'.3 1992 TO 12022243163 P.02 MEMORANDUM To: John Oiamantakiou From: Mike Armini Date: 10/1/92 Re! Torkildsen Campaign Background Themes and Issues: Peter is running as a fiscal conservative and a reformer. -
1987 December
TRADEMARK -THE AMERICAN CIVIL DEFENSE ASSOCIATION Presenting the Views of Industry, Technology, The American Civil Defense Association Emergency Government and Concerned Citizenry LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DECEMBER 1987 VOLUME XX - NUMBER 6 ISSN 0740-5537 Sponsored by Editor . WALTER MURPHEY Layout . KAROLINE BAKER Managing Editor . JANICE TYLICZKA Audit . BETTY NICE The Oak Ridge Civil Defense Society Reviews Editor . DONOH HANKS Public Relations . .FRANK WILLIAMS The American Civil Defense Association Contributing Editors . MAX KLINGHOFFER, Circulation . : . .BRENDA REYNOLDS VAN E . HALLMAN, WILLIAM A . WCAMPBELL, JR ., Advertising . JANICE TYLICZKA RICHARD E . OSTER, SR . Graphic Production . CREATIVE GRAPHICS POLICY BOARD London Correspondent . RICHARD E . SINCERE, JR . Printing . STORTER PRINTING COMPANY R. F. Blodgett, Chairman Cornelius Hall 26 WHAT PRICE PEACE?, by Walter Murphey Wm . - Is the answer to face the problem, to deny Max Klinghoffer, M .D . CONTENTS aggressor booty? Karl Lundgren 5 CAPITAL COMMENTARY, by Jerry Strope John H. Neiler - Capitol Hill capers . 28 IMPERATIVES - Bruce Herschensohn's Betty Nice 6 REPORT FROM MOBILE - TACDA/DDP newsletter looks at defense. Seminar provides ;a sounding board. Audio 29 TOO GOOD TO FILE - Ronald Reagan, J . Howard Proctor and audiovisual tapes. Vello Vare, Phil Clarke, V. Emelyanov, Leon Richard E. Sincere, Jr . 10 SPOTLIGHT -Global Affairs introduction ; Goure. Eugene P . Wigner MARKETPLACE American Physical Society trips; new news- 30 UPCOMING ; Frank Williams letters: National Security Report and All Ready, 31 GRASSROOTS GRAFFITI - Survivalist Set, Go ; Shelter article series ; etc. Manifesto (Thomas J. Evans) . BOARD 12 PROVEN CIVIL DEFENSE PROTECTION, 32 EDITORIAL: "No Public Demand ." ADVISORY by Warren Eberspacher - A tested blast Neil FitzSimons shelter kit. Evar P. -
The Massachusetts Environmental Trust
The Massachusetts Environmental Trust Charles H.W. Foster* and Frances H. Foster** In 1988, the Massachusetts legislature established the Massachusetts Environmental Trust to administer Boston Harbor pollution settlement funds. Since that time, the Massachusetts Environmental Trust has emerged as a national model for innovative management and distribution of environmental settlement funds. This Article presents a history and analysis of the Trust based on personal accounts by Massachusetts Environmental Trust insiders and archival records. The analysis exposes significant flaws in environmental settlement practices. The settlement process is unpredictable and opaque. The settling parties often lack the expertise needed to apply settlement funds effectively. Yet, they fail to consult, involve, or inform those who could best assist in that effort—affected communities and environmental experts. Settlement terms frequently value punishment and deterrence over environmental benefit. Even when settlements seek to address environmental damage, they define that damage too narrowly. As a result, the funds often go to short-term, small-scale, or even unrelated projects while much of the damage that was the subject of the settlement remains unaddressed. The Massachusetts Environmental Trust provides an environment- centered model designed to enhance predictability, transparency, participation, and expanded use of settlement funds. The Massachusetts Environmental Trust’s experience demonstrates that an independent third party with environmental expertise and community knowledge, contacts, and reputation Copyright © 2014 Regents of the University of California. * Charles H.W. Foster (1927–2012) was a past Massachusetts Commissioner of Natural Resources, the Commonwealth’s first Secretary of Environmental Affairs, a former dean of the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, and a senior research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School. -
Nos. 10-2204, 10-2207 and 10-2214 in the UNITED STATES COURT
Case: 10-2207 Document: 00116286118 Page: 1 Date Filed: 11/03/2011 Entry ID: 5593009 Nos. 10-2204, 10-2207 and 10-2214 _________________________________________________________________________________ IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT _________________________________________________________________________________ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES et al., Defendants-Appellants _________________________________________________________________________________ DEAN HARA, Plaintiff-Appellee/Cross-Appellant, NANCY GILL et al., Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT et al., Defendants-Appellants/Cross-Appellees _________________________________________________________________________________ On appeal from final orders of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts Civil Action Nos. 1:09-cv-11156, 1:09-cv-10309 _________________________________________________________________________________ BRIEF OF MEMBERS OF THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— INCLUDING OBJECTING MEMBERS OF THE BIPARTISAN LEGAL ADVISORY GROUP, REPRESENTATIVES NANCY PELOSI AND STENY H. HOYER—AS AMICI CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS-APPELLEES AND URGING AFFIRMANCE* _________________________________________________________________________________ Heather C. Sawyer, Minority Counsel Miriam R. Nemetz COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY Kathleen Connery Dawe Ranking Members John Conyers, Jr. Michael B. Kimberly and Jerrold Nadler MAYER BROWN LLP B-336 -
Mayl 2002 T WWW EC H NI C IAN Technicionon/Ine.Com Students Lose
TMayl 2002 EC H NI C IAN WWW technicionon/ine.com Open statement to the Students lose internships N.C. State community did not \titttes-~ the l err . rhs t0 budget cuts 0 CHASS dean responds to trissior: racially driven incidents and ltt \lttrto/ lit time. \\.ti.i. discusses her decisions. ‘ie.ttt «it the ih't‘.tlllllt'lll oi poht O The North Carolina State Government it .il lt rtte it it pithh. .iihmnts Ill/Vt” \ Hr'h ll ‘r‘j’rl’rr 'r' tt.rttoit .tltti lit \lri’ttr .t l ixtt‘llt Internship Program has been temporarily liltt H/Vtt'r'rr/ .“r. lit” '/i,' .rs~-tst.ittt tlt'J-‘i rrttt ltte.'oi ol canceled, leaving many students without r'ttH/"r/ f'r tr (”l‘vr‘nt“ 't’i"i |l.\t't\.tt l’rr--'r.rrti~ \\Illllll their summer internships. It’ll/H tt'rgx xii/u v'r/ Ina". /‘ ( li \\\ hd‘xt' l‘t‘t‘ll .tt‘elt\t'tl Hi Hurt/t Him/Ir tit (H\\\ riot lt‘\tlrtltili1t“ :7! irritith .tllti ('iii‘ie Windham ill/H/H’utf "/1: li‘.“ .i yr; ‘ w y". ‘ I .tt'rrrptmhtr» ‘t it '.t .lti‘llL'\\ lltt' ”It \(i \r'ttr'r 4r’li’.’r :th’r' trittttttetit- 't‘.tt .M'te made on V. ‘.t~i\ \>l.ttrr l t‘l‘ l" .tttil ‘l 1"": hi .tthll \s the lrse.il \e.rt entries to .‘t elose. tltt‘lt‘ ls \tnee lel‘ I” the t l'lll .tt llr'll. llt \ltittii/ h.is heett one thin;r lh.it is itte\rt.ihle tn .‘t lirite ol lllltll.tllllte‘\ .tllri \o.