DOCSLIB.ORG

P L U M L a N E P R E F E R R E D S I T E F O R F I R E S T a T I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
P L U M L a N E P R E F E R R E D S I T E F O R F I R E S T a T I SPORTS IN THE NEWS Eagles keep K e y p o r t , A N o r t h c r o w n SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN Page 36 OCTOBER 23, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 42 A T& T could leave i f p l a n is rejected sion out of Monmouth County, he added. Third Planning Board If the proposal is rejected, AT&T would hearing on Laurel Ave. also vacate the existing 836,000-square-foot building it currently occupies on Laurel expansion Nov. 14 Avenue. “We would no longer have a need BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT (to be there),” Monahan said. “That would be a major impact on Staff Writer Monmouth County,” Mary Jane Wiley, Monmouth County’s assistant director of I f the Middletown Planning Board does economic development, said. “AT&T is one not approve a proposal to triple the size of our largest employers.” of AT&T’s Laurel Avenue offices, the “It’s a major concern that we should be communications giant will leave Monmouth aware of since (this plan) is not set in stone,” County. Middletown Mayor Raymond O’Grady said. Even though Middletown is the preferred “I think AT&T is looking for some kind of site to house its entire research and develop­ Jacob Layrer Jr., the only Keyport firefighter to die in the line of duty, after try­ signal about what we want.” ing to rescue his family on Nov. 29,1889, was remembered at a memorial ser­ ment division under one roof, there are other While time is of the essence, AT&T exec­ vice Sunday at Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) options AT&T would have to consider, utives do recognize there are many issues AT&T spokesman Brian C. Monahan said that need to be addressed regarding the facili­ Thursday. ty that would ultimately cover 2.5 million The board held its second hearing on the square feet and house 9,000 employees. Plum Lane preferred proposed expansion Oct. 16. “We are not trying to short-circuit the sys­ Another meeting to discuss the ap­ tem,” Monahan said. “We hope to be resi­ plication has been scheduled for Nov. 14. dents for many decades to come, and we AT&T has to physically move all don’t want any ill feelings lingering.” site fo r fire statio n employees out of its facilities now owned by However, “if a decision could be reached Lucent Technologies in 1998. Lucent is one through due process sooner than later, we _______ BY LAUREN JAEGER_______ Route 35 to reach northern traffic. Also, the of three new companies formed by the recent would appreciate it.” site is larger, so it could house a bigger breakup of AT&T. Board Chairwoman Judith Stanley has Staff Writer building and meet guidelines. “We are very concerned about having a urged her fellow board members to be careful A t the request of residents, the Committee members said they were sur­ place to move our employees without chaos,” and thorough in their review of one of the Holmdel Township Committee will prised to learn, particularly from Plum Lane Monahan said. biggest developments in municipal history. residents, that they want such a complex Their second choice right now is a site that reconsider the location of a new fire Continued on page 22 and first aid station in the northern part of bordering their properties. would take the research and development divi­ the township. The township has set aside $700,000 Plans to build a new station on the west for the project from a $5 million settlement side of Centerville Road, as recommended received four years ago from Prudential. in the township master plan, have been In response to residents’ concerns, Mayor under way for more than three years; how­ Robert Giannone called for the formation of ever, residents packed a six-member ad- the Oct. 16 Township hoc committee to Committee meeting conduct an indepen­ to protest the dent feasibility Centerville Road site. study of the two Instead, they sites, plus any other urged the committee potential locations. to build the fire-first The committee will aid station on a two- include fire and first acre township-owned aid personnel and lot on Plum Lane. township profes­ Recently, a devel­ sionals. oper, SGS Com­ Giannone wants munities, Manalapan, the study completed offered the township in 90 days or by a one-acre lot on Centerville Road across January. “Time is of the essence,” he said, from the rear entrance of the Route 35 adding that the township will go ahead with Revlon building, in conjunction with a pro­ the most feasible plan. posed housing project which has recently “If Centerville turns out to be the site, come before the Planning Board. Centerville will be the site,” he said. “It won’t be as simple as everyone thinks. It Twins and triplets enjoy the Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multiples’ annual Halloween At last week’s meeting, residents said the party held Sunday at the Holmdel Fire House. Plum Lane site would be superior because doesn’t work that way.” (Photo by Don Wagner) emergency vehicles would not have to cross Continued on page 40 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 OVER 20 Varieties of DECORATIVE STONE. GREAT FOR LANDSCAPING 100 styles of PATIO BLOCKS to choose from 15 Varieties of M ULCHES Available SOME ITEMS AVAILABLE for BULK PURCHASE J Our Famous PRICED TO MOVE Large Selection Sale CEMENT STATUARY 1 Gal. Cont. THOUSANDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM EVERGREENS -NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY Loads of Hardy Field titcCudituf yuttifcvui & *)tex Choose from. ©anefrt Pots, Sirds, Fowtata. Kautei, Seer. Grown JUMBO MUWIS & Forest Animals, Pond Pieces, Gnomes, Oriental, 1 i n r a t l O R hing Boys Classical Statuary Jockeys \ W FLOWERING KALE in Lions, Cartoi if-itersafldmere Beautiful Color c .k t n , Weeping Japanese * Y o u r LACE LEAF MAPLE * ^ 0 4 Q Q A 3 'T 0 4 ' P f r 1Qqas - ALL PERENNIALS V i P R I C E HALLOWEEN STORE & HAUNTED P L A N T N O W CASTLES ARE OPEN 2 5 % O F F Sicken & S etter We Dare lo Be Different! If it shakes, rattles or glows JUST ARRIVED! Lowest Price we have It! We’re a great place to make yoor Halloween Ideas spooktacular...so come take a walk SPRING Marked on all i on the wild side and make this a Halloween to Howl about! FLOWERING BULBS Bagged & Boxed ‘ TULIPS* HYACINTHS* DAFFODILS G R A S S S E E D ‘except Scotts grass seed m n j OUR ANIMATED and more cPO® sponsored in part ■I HAUNTED " G r e a t FERTILIZER Buys DECORATIVE • by BROCK Farms CASTLES! scons LAWN PRO f SUNDAY, OCT 27th at 4PM GLORION C L A Y P O T S We've searched every FALL • Giant Parade • Bands • Floats FALL % Crypt and Cranny from j§ FERTILIZER 15,000 Sq. Ft. • Window Painting Contest SAVE 2 5 %* • Costume Contest here to Transylvanny! §f 9 9 FERTILIZER ‘Excludes Standard Clay ea. or • Scarecrow Contest .Werewolves. Goblins. Witches & 7 Ghouls. Spiders & Vampires Jfft 3 .or 1 9 " [ COSTUME CONTEST REGISTRATION^ Bring Your 1 6 " ALL PLASTIC Sunday, Oct. 27th Camera- waiting for you. Each location J S y "p a1 1 Seeding T w in lig h t DURACO 3 PM - 3:45 PM We have Gre. has its own Unique Espoma PRO WINTER BAPTIST CHURCH Spooktacular HOLLYTONE S c c fre n , POTS ^Corner of Manalapan Avenue & Broad Street S a le & U c e f r o 2 5 - O F F ✓ Make-Up M ✓ Great Gift Ideas CLASS TRIPS 1 1 " Both Locations 50 LB. BAG 1 4 " WATER GARDEN ✓ Custom Arrangements Call 462-0900 or 462-2700 Reg. 14.99 15,000 SQ. FT. Visit Brocks... All BECKETT & Wreaths Where you’ll find Our Complete PRODUCTS ^ 2 WATER GARDEN Supplies and Accessories Center 25%OFF HFOR THE BEST LAWN IN TOWN* Sale Prices ALL PRE-FORMED JONATHAN GREEN A Q U A T I C WINTER P O N D S P L A N T S All WARDLEY FALL MAGIC EA% OFF CA% OFF FISH FOODS SURVIVAL GRASS SEED 7*ucc w W J8*. Z W 3 lbs. Reg. 9 .9 9 ........8 s® S o le PREPARE for WINTER 7 lbs. Reg. 2 2 .9 9 ...... 1 9 " 50% OFF 15,000 We Stock Floating Pond Heaters V sq. ft. *19" 25 lbs. Reg. 7 4 .9 9 .....59s®. & Pond N ets for Fall Covering Reg. Price BROCK’S PRICE POLICY We Guarantee we will not to be undersold. Brock will match any Current- DQU-S Newspaper advertised price on brand name items. Simply present the AD to the cashier prior to purchase. Items must be of GARDEN WORLD equal size and quality. ROUTE 9 N, FREEHOLD ROUTE 34 N, COLTS NECK © 4 6 2 -0 9 0 0 Not respcresponsible for typographical errors. We reserve the 4 6 2 -2 7 0 0 right to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 10/29/96 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 3 THIS ISSUE: B u s i n g c o n f a b p l a n n e d Com m ittee seeks funds for Banfield property, Leonardo beach area BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Members of the Township Committee will meet with the Board of Education to discuss bringing hazardous busing back to the school dis­ trict.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Des Moines Cover Pages
    20132013 NutsNuts && BoltsBolts SeminarSeminar CoralvilleCoralville SCHEDULE – WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 8:00 - 8:30 AM – Registration 8:30 - 9:00 – Healthcare Speaker: Mark Hudson 9:00 - 9:30 – Collection Law 101 Speaker: Christopher Pech 9:30 – 10:30 - Ethics Speaker: Trinity Braun-Arana 10:30 – 10:45 - Break 10:45 - 11:45 – Divorce 101 Speaker: Caitlin Slessor 11:45 – 12:30 – Lunch (not provided with registration) LITIGATION TRACK 12:30 – 1:30 - ADR Speaker: David Baker 1:30 – 2:30 – Juvenile Law 101 Speaker: Ellen Ramsey-Kacena 2:30 – 3:30 – Work Comp 101 Speaker: Tim Semelroth 3:30 – 4:15 – Dos and Don'ts for Indigent Defense Attorneys Speaker: Sam Langholz 4:15 – 4:30 - Break 4:30 – 5:00 – Post-Conviction Relief Speaker: Brian Farrell TRANSACTIONAL TRACK 12:30 – 1:30 – Business Formation Speaker: David Bright 1:30 – 2:45 – Real Estate Speaker: Matt Hektoen 2:45 – 3:45 – Estate Planning Speaker: Janice Kerkove 3:45 – 4:00 - Break 4:00 – 5:00 – Intellectual Property Speaker: Ryan Carter Stand Out from the Crowd with ARAG®. As an ARAG Network Attorney, you'll gain increased visibility for your firm, the opportunity to build more client relationships, and the potential for future business referrals. ARAG partners with more than 6,500 attorneys nationally, to provide legal services to individuals in large organizations. Members choose an attorney from our knowledgeable network base and ARAG pays the attorney directly for covered matters. See Your Benefits Multiply Increased clientele and enhanced referral opportunities from satisfied ARAG clients. ❙ Guaranteed payment directly to you.1 ❙ No participation fees allowing you to grow your ❙ Greater visibility of your firm with no additional business without additional overhead.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrea Doria/Stockholm Collision
    An Objective Forensic Analysis of the Collision Between Stockholm and Andrea Doria By Samuel Halpern FOREWORD Mr. Halpern has done an excellent job of documenting the causes of the Andrea Doria/Stockholm collision. By careful analysis of the course recorder traces, Mr. Halpern points out the role that the helmsman of the Stockholm played in the collision. The analysis of the course recorder traces seems to lay to rest the theory that the wrong radar range scale was used by the 3rd Mate of the Stockholm just prior to the collision. In addition, the collision dynamics calculations and “what if” scenarios were also quite interesting in that they illustrate for the reader what might have been. Mr. Halpern’s list of contributing factors spell out the major causes of the collision. All in all, this is a very well researched paper that should be part of any Andrea Doria/Stockholm collision buff’s reading on the subject. Capt. Les Eadie Assistant Professor of Marine Transportation Operations Maine Maritime Academy Castine, Maine INTRODUCTION On the night of July 25, 1956 the eastbound Swedish passenger liner Stockholm collided with the westbound Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria in what was to be described as the world’s first major radar assisted collision at sea. The collision happened approximately 180 nautical miles east of the Ambrose Lightship at 11:11 p.m. local time. The Andrea Doria was struck just aft and below the starboard bridge wing and almost immediately took on a severe list of almost 20 degrees to starboard leaving half of her lifeboats unusable.
    [Show full text]
  • Recognition of Excellence 2020 AWARDS and HONORS
    Recognition of Excellence 2020 AWARDS AND HONORS presented by the American Pharmacists Association and Its Academies The American Pharmacists Association is pleased to recognize the following individuals and organizations for their significant contributions to the profession of pharmacy. Through its recognition program, APhA believes it can stimulate research, practice innovations, quality publications, and leadership development that will improve medication use and advance patient care. APhA would like to thank all of the volunteers who have contributed their time and expertise to ensure that these deserving individuals are recognized. Copyright © 2020 by the American Pharmacists Association. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A. Professionwide Awards and Honors REMINGTON HONOR MEDAL The Remington Honor Medal, named for eminent community pharmacist, manufacturer, and educator Joseph P. Remington (1847–1918), was established in 1918 to recognize distinguished service on behalf of American pharmacy during the preceding years, culminating in the past year, or during a long period of outstanding activity or fruitful achievement. John D. Grabenstein, BS, EdM, MS, PhD, DSc (Hon), FAPhA, FASHP, is a pharmacist, vaccinologist, and public health leader. In 1996, he wrote “Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery,” APhA’s CDC-recognized course training more than 340,000 pharmacists. As a U.S. Army Colonel, Dr. Grabenstein directed vaccination policy and programs for the U.S. Department of Defense and organized “Immunization University” to train clinicians across health disciplines, spanning multiple continents and dozens of ships at sea. As executive director of medical affairs for Merck Vaccines, he led a global enterprise annually distributing more than 180 million doses of 13 vaccines.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Heritage Rivers Initiative Hearing Committee on Resources House of Representatives
    THE AMERICAN HERITAGE RIVERS INITIATIVE HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON RESOURCES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED FIFTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ON H.R. 1842, TO TERMINATE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AMERICAN HERITAGE RIV- ERS INITIATIVE SEPTEMBER 24, 1997, WASHINGTON, DC Serial No. 105±70 Printed for the use of the Committee on Resources ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 45±912 u WASHINGTON : 1998 COMMITTEE ON RESOURCES DON YOUNG, Alaska, Chairman W.J. (BILLY) TAUZIN, Louisiana GEORGE MILLER, California JAMES V. HANSEN, Utah EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts JIM SAXTON, New Jersey NICK J. RAHALL II, West Virginia ELTON GALLEGLY, California BRUCE F. VENTO, Minnesota JOHN J. DUNCAN, JR., Tennessee DALE E. KILDEE, Michigan JOEL HEFLEY, Colorado PETER A. DEFAZIO, Oregon JOHN T. DOOLITTLE, California ENI F.H. FALEOMAVAEGA, American WAYNE T. GILCHREST, Maryland Samoa KEN CALVERT, California NEIL ABERCROMBIE, Hawaii RICHARD W. POMBO, California SOLOMON P. ORTIZ, Texas BARBARA CUBIN, Wyoming OWEN B. PICKETT, Virginia HELEN CHENOWETH, Idaho FRANK PALLONE, JR., New Jersey LINDA SMITH, Washington CALVIN M. DOOLEY, California GEORGE P. RADANOVICH, California CARLOS A. ROMERO-BARCELOÂ , Puerto WALTER B. JONES, JR., North Carolina Rico WILLIAM M. (MAC) THORNBERRY, Texas MAURICE D. HINCHEY, New York JOHN SHADEGG, Arizona ROBERT A. UNDERWOOD, Guam JOHN E. ENSIGN, Nevada SAM FARR, California ROBERT F. SMITH, Oregon PATRICK J. KENNEDY, Rhode Island CHRIS CANNON, Utah ADAM SMITH, Washington KEVIN BRADY, Texas WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, Massachusetts JOHN PETERSON, Pennsylvania CHRIS JOHN, Louisiana RICK HILL, Montana DONNA CHRISTIAN-GREEN, Virgin Islands BOB SCHAFFER, Colorado RON KIND, Wisconsin JIM GIBBONS, Nevada LLOYD DOGGETT, Texas MICHAEL D.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, October 30, 2018
    Tuesday, October 30, 2018 Del Mar Center for Economic Development 3209 Staples St., Corpus Christi, Texas Welcome! The University of Texas Marine Science Institute, Mission-Aransas National Estuarine Research Reserve, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Coastal Bend Chapter- Surfrider Foundation, and Texas Sea Grant are proud to host the first Texas Plastic Pollution Research Symposium. We have a great program of talks and posters this year from presenters all around the state of Texas. The symposium has longer than normal breaks so that you may enjoy the poster session. Lunch will be catered by the Ocean Friendly Restaurant, Shoreline Sandwich Company courtesy of Texas Sea Grant. There will be a fifteen minute break to collect your lunch, which will be followed by a movie presentation at 12:15 p.m. of "Straws" by Texas Sea Grant. Once again, thank you for participating and we hope you enjoy the meeting. Texas Plastic Pollution Research Symposium Planning Committee Jace Tunnell, Adriana Leiva, Neil McQueen, Katie Swanson, and Kelly Dunning A special thank you goes to volunteers and moderators: Kristin Evans Pamela Plotkin Nicole Poulson Lindsay Scheef Amanda Taylor Jenny Vander Pluym Follow the meeting on social media with #TxPPS2018 2 | Page Table of Contents Movie Description……….………………………………………….…………….... 4 Schedule……………………………………………………………………………. 5 Poster Titles and Presenters………………………………………………………... 8 Abstracts for Oral Presentations………………………………………………….... 9 Abstracts for Poster Presentations…………………………………………………. 20 3 | Page A DOCUMENTARY FILM BY LINDA BOOKER Every day in the USA, half a billion non-recyclable plastic straws are used once and tossed, ending up in landfills, littering streets and reaching beaches. Actor and Director Tim Robbins narrates a colorful history of man’s origins and obsession with using straws and marine researchers, citizen activists and business owners discuss how they’re making a sea of change...one plastic straw at a time.
    [Show full text]
  • What Have We Learned?
    esilience Journal of the Emergency Planning Society Summer 2020 R At the ready INSIDE Planning for FLOODS: learning to ‘live Pandemics with water’ in Yorkshire RISK: implementing lessons learned HEALTH & SAFETY: what other countries do WHAT TERRORISM: how the HAVENew Flood WE media can help Resilience PWG LEARNED?formed www.the-eps.org EPS Board, Nations and Regions - your contacts Communications - Rachel Hutchinson Devon - Debbie Brooker-Evans BOARD OF DIRECTORS [email protected] [email protected] Events - Bernard Kershaw Dorset – Caroline Lindsay Chair of the EPS: Jacqui Semple [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Wiltshire - Vanessa Middlemiss NORTHERN [email protected] All officers can be contacted via: Gloucestershire - Ian Goodyear Vice Chair : [email protected] [email protected] Martin Blackburn Treasurer – Liz Redfern Partnership & International Director – SOUTHERN Branches Director: Andrew Brown Tracey Pitt Chair - Louise Cadle [email protected] [email protected] NORTHERN IRELAND Secretary - Seth Speirs WALES Finance Director: Martin Blackburn [email protected] Chair – Roy Chape [email protected] Treasurer - Joan McCaffrey [email protected] [email protected] Deputy Chair - Steve Jones Professional Working Group PR & Members - Dawn Bowers [email protected] [email protected] Secretary - Russell Stafford-Tolley Director: Stephen Gallagher [email protected] [email protected] REPUBLIC OF IRELAND Treasurer - Natalie Phillips Branch Executive address: EPS (Republic of Ireland [email protected] Governance: Stephen Arundell Branch) c/o The Mews 15 Adelaide Street, Dun Training and Events Officer – Daniel Rixon [email protected] Laoghaire, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver Island Yamashiro Drysuits
    Cool Fall Dive Fashions for Divers BC Canada Vancouver Island Deep Wreck GLOBAL EDITION Yamashiro Oct :: Nov 2006 Focus Number 13 Drysuits Portfolio Carlos Hiller Science Water Colour Ecology Medicines EQUADOR Galapagos from the Sea COVER PHOTO BY BERNARDO SAMBRA 1 X-RAY MAG : 13 : 2006 DIRECTORY X-RAY MAG is published by AquaScope Underwater Photography Dive Fashion & Accessories: Copenhagen, Denmark - www.aquascope.biz www.xray-mag.com Cool Fall Duds for Divers see... page 85 CITIZEN MEN’S 200M PROFESSIONAL DIVER TITANIUM WATCH PRICED AT US$188.89 AT WWW.AMAZON.COM PUBLISHER CO- EDITORS & EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Andrey Bizyukin Peter Symes Anemone, Galapagos Islands. Photo by Bernardo Sambra - Caving, Equipment, Medicine [email protected] Millis Keegan MANAGING EDITOR - Opinions and ‘DiveGuru.net’ contents & CREATIVE DIRECTOR Michael Arvedlund - Ecology Gunild Pak Symes Jason Heller - Photography [email protected] Dan Beecham - videography ADVERTISING Michel Tagliati - Medicine Americas & United Kingdom: Leigh Cunningham Kevin Brennan - Technical Diving [email protected] Edwin Marcow Europe & Africa: - Sharks, Adventures Harvey Page, Villy Volk, Catherine GS Lim [email protected] - News International sales manager: Michael Portelly Arnold Weisz Arnold Weisz [email protected] South East Asia Rep: CONTRIBUTORS THIS ISSUE Catherine GS Lim, Singapore Michael Arvedlund, PhD [email protected] Dan Beecham Marketing Manager: Andrey Bizyukin, PhD Yann Saint-Yves Leigh Cunningham [email protected] Ralph Hagen Jason Heller SENIOR EDITOR Carlos Hiller Michael Symes [email protected] Millis Keegan Catherine GS Lim TECHNICAL MANAGER Cindy Ross Søren Reinke Barb Roy [email protected] Bernardo Sambra CORRESPONDENTS Gunild Symes Enrico Cappeletti - Italy Michael Symes 29 38 48 60 plus..
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS City Government Electric Department. 36 City Organizational Chart . 2 Fire Department . 40 Mayor’s Message . 3 Fletcher Free Library . 43 City Officials Appointed by the Mayor . 6 Human Resources Department . 46 Vermont Legislators . 7 Innovation & Technology. 48 Mayors of Burlington . 7 Parks, Re creation & Waterfront. 49 City Council . 8 Planning & Zoning Department . 55 City Council Standing Committees . 9 Police Department. 58 City Department Information . 10 Public Works Department . 61 Important Dates . 11 School District . 66 City Holidays. 11 Telecom, Burlington . 71 Board of School Commissioners . 12 Regional Organizations City Commissioners. 13 Annual Reports Neighborhood Planning Assemblies . 15 Burlington Housing Authority . 72 Regularly Scheduled Chittenden Solid Waste District . 73 Commission Meetings . 16 Green Mountain Transit . 75 Justices of the Peace . 17 Winooski Valley Park District . 77 Department Annual Reports Miscellaneous Airport, Burlington International . 18 Annual Town Meeting . 79 Arts, Burlington City . 20 Salaries. 81 Assessor, Office of the City . 23 General Obligation Debt. 100 Attorney, Office of the City . 24 Appraised Valuation. 100 Church Street Marketplace. 27 Tax Exempt Property Summary. 100 Clerk/Treasurer, Office of the City . 29 Management Letter . 101 Code Enforcement . 31 Audit Summary . 106 Community & Economic Development Office . 32 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Design/Production: Futura Design Printing: Queen City Printers Inc. Printed on PC Recycled Paper Cover Photo: Courtesy of Andrew Krebs Project Management: Liz Amler, Mayor’s Office This report also is available online at www.burlingtonvt.gov. Thanks to the Department of Parks, Recreation & Waterfront for the use of photos throughout this report. This publication was printed on 100% PC Recycled FSC® certified paper.
    [Show full text]
  • CINEMA RETURNS to SIERRA MADRE CITY of SIERRA MADRE ANNOUNCES INTERIM Generosity and a Good Cause Has Brought Cinema the SMP
    SIERRA MADRE EDITION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2018 VOLUME 12 NO. 08 CINEMA RETURNS TO SIERRA MADRE CITY OF SIERRA MADRE ANNOUNCES INTERIM Generosity and a good cause has brought cinema the SMP. As she drove up Baldwin Avenue for back to Sierra Madre. Ninety-four years after its the first time, she was taken aback at the beauty FIRE CHIEF KURT NORWOOD first film screened, Sierra Madre resident Carolyn of the tree-lined street and cute older homes and Dasher has generously donated a screen to bring dreamed of living in such a lovely place. Sierra Madre, CA – The City of Sierra Madre has selected Kurt films back to the Sierra Madre Playhouse. Her `In 2000, her dreams came true and she became Norwood to serve as Interim Fire Chief while it initiates recruitment contribution is motivated by her desire to have a SM homeowner and has cherished her time of a Fire Chief. Chief Norwood begins his service to Sierra Madre the Playhouse be the venue for the Wild and in our City. In 2015, she was concerned about on the heels of Fire Chief Steve Heydorff’s retirement. Stephen Scenic Film Festival on Saturday, March 10, 2018. the drought and Sierra Madre’s beautiful trees. Heydorff served as Fire Chief for the Sierra Madre Fire Department On Feb. 2, 1924, the silent film “The Virginian” Trees need deep root water. So she began a for almost 10 years. opened at what was then called the Wisteria sheet mulching and swale project at her home to Chief Nowood began his career with the Arcadia Fire Theater with a thirty cent admission and fifteen capture the rain water and to lessen the rain run- Department as a paramedic in 1987, and went on to serve as cents for children.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Israel: with an Introduction and Appendix by William P
    John Bright, A History of Israel: With an Introduction and Appendix by William P. Brown, 4th edition, Louisville, Kentucky: Westminster John Knox Press, 2000. (ISBN 0-664-22068-1) ABBREVIATIONS AASOR Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research AB The Anchor Bible, W.F. Albright (†) and D.N. Freedman, eds., (New York: Doubleday) AJA American Journal of Archaeology AJSL American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures ANEH W.W. Hallo and W.K Simpson, The Ancient Near East: A History (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1971) ANEP J.B. Pritchard, ed., The Ancient Near East in Pictures (Princeton University Press, 1954) ANET J.B. Pritchard, ed., Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament (Princeton University Press, 1950) ANE Suppl. J.B. Pritchard, ed., The Ancient Near East: Supplementary Texts and Pictures Relating to the Old Testament (Princeton Univ. Press, 1969) AOTS D. Winton Thomas, ed., Archaeology and Old Testament Study (Oxford:Clarendon Press, 1967) AP W.F. Albright, The Archaeology of Palestine (Penguin Books, 1949; rev. ed., 1960) ARI W.F. Albright, Archaeology and the Religion of Israel (5th ed., Doubleday Anchor Book, 1969) ASTI Annual of the Swedish Theological Institute ASV American Standard Version of the Bible, (1901) ATD Das Alte Testament Deutsch, V. Herntrich (t) and A. Weiser, eds., (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & .Ruprecht) AVAA A. Scharff and A. Moorgat, Ägypten und Vorderasien in Altertum (Munich: F. Bruckmann, 1950) BA The Biblical Archaeologist BANE G.E. Wright, ed., The Bible and the Ancient Near East (New York: Doubleday, 1961) BAR G.E. Wright, Biblical Archaeology (Philadelphia: Westminster Press; London: Gerald Duckworth, 1962) BARev.
    [Show full text]
  • Createspace Word Templates
    Pharmacogenes Scientific Background A truncated version of the book “Pharmacogenes: Scientific Background and Clinical Applications” David F. Kisor Michael D. Kane Jeffery N. Talbot David R. Bright Jon E. Sprague Pharmacogenes Scientific Background David F. Kisor, BS, PharmD, FCP, RPh Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Pharmacogenomics Director, Pharmacogenomics Education Manchester University College of Pharmacy, Natural and Health Sciences Fort Wayne, Indiana USA Michael D. Kane, PhD Associate Professor of Bioinformatics and Genomics Purdue University College of Technology Department of Computer and Information Technology West Lafayette, Indiana USA Jeffery N. Talbot, PhD Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences Director, Research Center on Substance Abuse and Depression Roseman University of Health Sciences Henderson, Nevada, USA David R. Bright, BS, PharmD, BCACP, RPh Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy Ferris State University Big Rapids, Michigan, USA Jon E. Sprague, PhD, RPh Director and Eminent Scholar Ohio Attorney General’s Center for the Future of Forensic Science Bowling Green State University Bolwing Green, Ohio USA Pharmacogenes: Scientific Background Copyright © 2018 David F. Kisor All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission. For information contact; David F. Kisor, BS, PharmD, FCP, RPh Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences Director of Pharmacogenomics Education Manchester
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Mipomersen (Kynamroâ®) and Lomitapide (Juxtapidâ®): Medications for the Treatment of Homozygous Familial
    Pharmacy and Wellness Review Volume 5 Issue 1 Article 1 February 2014 A Comparison of Mipomersen (Kynamro®) and Lomitapide (Juxtapid®): Medications for the Treatment of Homozygous Familial Hypercholesterolemia Ann Marie Ruhe Ohio Northern University Austin Brown Ohio Northern University Ginny Daniels Ohio Northern University Kelsey Fink Ohio Northern University David Bright Ohio Northern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.onu.edu/paw_review Part of the Cardiology Commons, Cardiovascular Diseases Commons, Medical Pharmacology Commons, and the Pharmaceutics and Drug Design Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the ONU Journals and Publications at DigitalCommons@ONU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pharmacy and Wellness Review by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@ONU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cardiology A Comparison ofMipomersen (Kynamro®) and Lomitapide (Juxtapid®): Medications for the Treatment of Homozygous Familial Hypercholesterolemia Ann Marie Ruhe, fifth-year pharmacy student from Cincinnati, Ohio; Austin Brown, fourth-year pharmacy student from Forest, Va.; Ginny Daniels, fourth-year pharmacy student from Dover, Ohio; Kelsey Fink, fifth-year pharmacy student from Hudson, Ohio; David Bright, PharmD, BCACP, assistant professor of pharmacy practice Introduction This knowledge-based activity is targeted for all pharmacists As the world's leading cause of death, cardiovascular disease and is acceptable for 1.0 hour (0.1 CEU) of continuing (CVD) is a fairly common diagnosis in patients, although it education credit. This course requires completion can manifest in different ways. There are many factors that of the program evaluation and at least a 70 percent grade contribute to CVD, including poor diet, lack of exercise, hy­ on the program assessment questions.
    [Show full text]