Remarks in Internet Chat Room Spark Fight Society Likes Rte. 1 Rezoning

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Remarks in Internet Chat Room Spark Fight Society Likes Rte. 1 Rezoning P: Special needs Finding the state's Watch those education top archer shoulders Part 2 examines recent legislative Bowmen will compete in the Bigfoot SB cracks down on aggressive drivers changes & funding allocations Open this weekend Pages 10-14 Page 27 Page 3 SentineServing South Brunswick l JULY 9,1998 40 cents VOLUME 5, NUMBER 37 Society likes Rte. 1 rezoning Change prohibits The vote was 3-0. Committee members Debra Johnson and retail use, affecting David Schaefer were absent. KFC application Committeeman Edward Van Hessen said that the rezoning was BY CHARLES W. KIM designed to prevent the creation Staff Writer of a "crazy quilt" of retail lots and strip malls up and down the he South Brunswick seven-mile corridor. Township Committee Deputy Mayor Frank T effectively killed plans Gambatese agreed, saying that he for a KFC on Route 1 Tuesday did not want to see Route 1 turn night when it adopted an ordi- into something like Route 18 in nance to rezone the property to East Brunswick. office park. The new zone will permit The property along the Route smaller professional offices for 1 corridor was rezoned to the doctors, lawyers, or real estate office park designation in keep- brokers, but prohibits retail use ing with the township's master for businesses such as the pro- plan for the area around Route 1. posed KFC. The area is along the west side The Planning Board had Matthew Rossi, 9, of Dayton is just one of the 9,000 people expected to attend the YMCA of Route 1 roughly between planned to hear the KFC applica- Carnival at the Crossroads-Middle School on Kingston Lane. The carnival opened Tuesday and Stouts Lane and Whispering tion Wednesday after postponing continues until Saturday. Hours are 6-11 p.m. today and Friday and 4-11 p.m. Saturday. Wood Boulevard. Photo by David Fane Continued on page 4 Remarks in Internet chat room spark fight The suspects, all from the Staten Island, N.Y., and Jerome 7 face charges New York area, were charged Mangusan, 19, of Woodhaven, in attack on with aggravated assault and N.Y., happened to run into S. Brunswick man weapon possession in connection Capule by chance on June 6, with an alleged baseball bat police said. BY CHARLES W. KIM attack on a Kendall Park resident The meeting took place at the Staff Writer at his Brook Drive home. The apartment of a Rutgers charges were filed June 24. University student in. New t was South Brunswick's first According to South Brunswick, who happened to be experience with violence in Brunswick Detective James a mutual friend of both parties. I cyberspace. Kinard, Jason Capule, 22, of The argument that began in Police announced Monday Kendall Park, the victim of the "cyberspace" continued in the that they had filed charges assault, had been "trading friend's very real kitchen, against six adults and one juve- insults" with a group of people in according to police. Following a nile in connection with a June 10 a "Filipino" chat room over the short physical confrontation, the fight that originated in an Internet. female student asked the group Fireworks lit up the skies in some area towns over the weekend. America Online chat room on Two of the people in the chat South Brunswick's fireworks presentation was postponed to this Saturday because of rain. Augusta F. Menezes/Greater Media the Internet. room, Ariel Gutierrez, 19, of Continued on page 4 1 2 SENTfNEL, JULY'9,"1S§8 S"' It's Easy to Enjoy Tk& Summer Greater Media Newspapers to 1998 Beat the Heat Advertisers: H. Scoil Aalsberg, Esq. Keyporl Sports Cardi & Mora gift Certificates to Ace Aluminum Kid's Dental Kare Advent™ Travel Kllgeur, Inc. AlrEjperts.lne. King Filnass All Biunsv/fch Family Restauran Kosin Family Chiropractic l Allslar Sportswear La Bella Dona Fine ilallan Dining American Harvest Landex Nursery Aqiralecli Concepts The Leigh Agency Around the Garner Art Center Scott D. Lorle Artisan Construction Marlboro Gastroenlcrolnrjy Aurora Environments! Marlboro Medical Center Just count the number of suns ^f you find hidden in Auto linage Mary Rose Cosmetics & Fragrance Autosourid Cellular Master Craftsmen Del IB Jewelry HasltrTax, Inc. the ads of the participating advertisers each week for EerpnriBld Lighting Mayliruch & Zaqpeit, Attorneys at law Bill Bara's Pressure Washing hied America/EMT Dr. Basin Mlddletown Electrolysis six weeks, from July 8 thru August 12. Each week, send Breeches Millstone Cliiropracllc Bren Joe Boarding Mllltcuin Mobile Buy Rile MKG Bathroom an the entry form with the correct number of suns to the CamtirldgQ inn Modern Nails Capital Bedding Motoru/orks Capital Decorating Murphy's Restaurant address below to be entered into the contest. (Do not Capital Environmental Nevada Bob's Goll Capobianco TaeKirando North Brunswick Subway Cellular Connection NuWare Technology include the suns on this page). Central Concrete Oakland House Cenlury21-Distinctive Home Old Bridge Colllson Ciief's Table Old Bridge School ol Dance Children's Dental Gars The Original Window Man MarkS.Choloivskl Fatly of the Head Hunters Salon CM Protective Pelican Pool, PalioS Grill Cornerstone Gale Herman Perlmutter, CFA Crown Healing & Cooling Piazza dl Rom3 Cruise Holidays Pled Filler Cmlse One Pin B Tree Restaurant Daisy Garden Center Plaza Chiropractic Dayton Sports Pub Preferred Health Male Deli MarrtuCDls (FCIe. 33) Radio Exchange Detandio Reed 8 Perrlne feaubujretl ttere>. Ulna's Dinettes Revive Salon Distinctive Pools RiaphEff Saw Mill EG Tire River Belle Engllshlowrt Auction Rugged Teddy Bear s Fan World SlglsitiontJI Farms The Fireplace Shop Sand Bar Inn J«nn B. Fionnrj, Jr. Paula G Sawyer Floralscaoes Sawyer, Gale 8 Laughlln S Week #1 t Entry Form j Frankie Feds Schneider SFrelberger, Freedom Honda Attorneys at Law S I Furniture City Walt's Sleep Shop Mail to: Wig Illusion I FOUND Barnes & Graliler i SUNS The Garden Shoppe William Schlrmacber, CPA Garden Slate Cabinets Shalom Torah Academy Garuey'sPub South Ambrjy Plumbing Great Media Newspapers g Gateway Insurance South River Appliance General Dentistry Steak Loll Gingers Sundance Traders 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 I Name_ Glenlaie Llqunr Slore Susan Greene Gold Button Jewelry • Sydney's Morganville, NJ 07751 [ Address Guard We Inc. / Dr. Glna Tanios, DDS Headlines International Travel Partners The Heart Center Travel with Myles Attn: Beat The Heat Contest I City __ j Heavenly ham Triple C Nursery Hlghlslom KDSher Meals Tropical Travel I Phone Number I Huntlnglon Learning Center United Telecom El-Interstate Eleclronlcs Utopia Hair Inc. Image Makers Victorian Cleaning Service Interstate Cellular Vincents Bakery 8 Pastry Winners of weekly'prizes will be notified by phone and will be printed in the following week's newspaper. Winning coupons will WF New Jersey Fertility & Von Thun's Country Farm Market Gynecolorjy Center Water World be drawn from random correct entries. No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at any Greater Media Newspapers offices. J8H Dlnelie Windmill of Hazlel Must be 18 years or older to enter. One entry per week, per person. You need not be present at the prize drawing to win. J8L Homo Improvement Work Out WotlrJ Employees or Greater Media Newspapers and their immediate families are not eligible. SENTINEL, UULY 9,rt9B8 '3 Stay off the shoulder That's the message police sent aggressive drivers last week BY CHARLES W. KIM Staff Writer' SOUTH BRUNSWICK— It is 8 a.m. Thursday at the intersection of Route 1 South and Ridge Road, and traffic is starting to back up for the morning rush. A car approaching the intersection from several hundred feet away swings out of the right lane and onto the shoulder. South Brunswick Patrolman Mike Lapoint walks from his position on the roadside to the shoulder and directs the car to a small park- Check out The Entertainer. ing area, then asks to see the driver's docu- Page 20 mentation. "Do you know why you were pulled over?" Lapoint asks. This scene was to be repeated at this location about 30 times over the next 90 minutes. Police issued 27 tickets for passing on the shoulder, each carrying a $77 fine and five penalty points on the drivers' licenses. •Classifieds ...'.. .Page 31 The stationary police detail the morning 8 Editorials Page 22 of July 2 was pail of a statewide crackdown on aggressive driving. • Entertainment .. .Page 20 And it was the job of Lapoint and patrol- • Letters Page 22 men Mike Kushwara and Bob Weiler to flag down motorists who tried to use the • Marketplace . .Page 30 shoulder as an express lane to get around • Milestones Page 24 the morning congestion. "It's the hourglass effect here," • Obituaries Page 24 Kushwara said, explaining that Route 1 has • Police Beat Page 25 three lanes passing through North Brunswick, narrows to two lanes through • Sports Page 27 the township, then goes back to three in Plainsboro. "Most of these folks are commuters and may be late for work or an appointment." Weiler said. "Some get rnad (when Phone numbers: stopped). One driver threw his keys on the Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 dashboard, like we were the ones who made FAX 254-0486 him do it. They're frustrated; you can see the anger." Display Advertising 972-6740 A line of utility poles approximately 100 FAX 972-6746 feet apart served as the measuring stick for the detail. Most of the cars the officers WRITING IT UP — Patrolman Mike Kushwara issues a summons for improper stopped started riding the shoulder two or passing during an aggressive driving detail on Route 1 July 2. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS three poles — 200-300 feet before the Charles Kim/Greater Media Classified FAX 432-0016 beginning of the turning lane.
Recommended publications
  • SBHS Finally Open "We're Not Getting a Revised Site Plan in (Time for the Scheduled Meeting)," Schaefer Argued
    IN THIS ISSUE IN THE NEWS Football Community Unity Day Page 17 Pages 12-13 SEPTEMBER 18, 1997 40 CENTS VOLUME 4, NUMBER 48 Rezoning ordinance introduced Public hearing on Deans- Rhode Hall Road site is scheduled for Nov. 5 BY JOHN P. POWGIN Staff Writer n ordinance to rezone approximately 120 acres surrounding the intersection of A Route 130 and Deans-Rhode Hall Road in South Brunswick to allow for more concentrat- ed development cleared its first hurdle Tuesday when the Township Committee voted 4-1 to offi- cially introduce the proposal. Committeeman David Schaefer cast the lone vote against introducing the ordinance, saying he felt that his colleagues were "rushing this along for no reason." The ordinance's second reading, which will be accompanied by public comment on the matter followed by the final vote on its adoption, has been scheduled for the committee's Nov. 5 regu- Senior Greg Merritt takes a test on the first day of school at the new South Brunswick High School: figuring out his lar meeting. locker combination. For more pictures of the opening, see pages 3 and 9. The committee previously asked Forsgate (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) Industries, the South Brunswick-based firm which has requested the land in question be rezoned from light industrial (LI) 3 to LI 2, to provide fur- ther information on its proposal, including a revised site plan and traffic impact studies. SBHS finally open "We're not getting a revised site plan in (time for the scheduled meeting)," Schaefer argued. Revised calendar day, early-release schedule on school delays, "they sought the guid- "Let's be realistic.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Men's Collegiate Volleyball
    Current Men’s Collegiate Volleyball Programs All affiliations are current for the ongoing 2020 men's volleyball season. All years listed refer to men's volleyball seasons; since NCAA men's volleyball is a spring sport, any team listed as joining a new conference in the future will actually join in the calendar year before beginning competition in the new league. National Collegiate (Divisions I & II) Programs School (Branded or known as) Location Nickname Conference California State University, Northridge Northridge, Los Angeles, CA Matadors Big West (CSUN/Cal State Northridge) University of Hawai'i at Mānoa Honolulu, HI Rainbow Warriors Big West (Hawaii) California State University, Long Beach Long Beach, CA 49ers Big West (Long Beach State) University of California, Irvine Irvine, CA Anteaters Big West (UC Irvine) University of California, San Diego La Jolla, San Diego, CA Tritons Big West (Division II) (UC San Diego) University of California, Santa Barbara Isla Vista, CA Gauchos Big West (UC Santa Barbara/UCSB) Barton College (Division II) Wilson, NC Bulldogs Carolinas Belmont Abbey College (Division II) Belmont, NC Crusaders Carolinas Emmanuel College (Division II) Franklin Springs, GA Lions Carolinas Erskine College (Division II) Due West, SC Flying Fleet Carolinas King University (Division II) Bristol, TN Tornados Carolinas Lees–McRae College (Division II) Banner Elk, NC Bobcats Carolinas Limestone College (Division II) Gaffney, SC Saints Carolinas University of Mount Olive (Division II) Mount Olive, NC Trojans Carolinas North Greenville University (Division II) Tigerville, SC Crusaders Carolinas University of Charleston (Division II) Charleston, WV Golden Eagles EIVA George Mason University (GMU) Fairfax, VA Patriots EIVA Harvard University Cambridge, MA Crimson EIVA New Jersey Institute of Technology Newark, NJ Highlanders EIVA (NJIT) Pennsylvania State University State College, PA Nittany Lions EIVA (Penn State) Princeton University Princeton, NJ Tigers EIVA Sacred Heart University Fairfield, CT Pioneers EIVA Saint Francis University (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Says Organized Crime Aided Defeat of Track TRENTON (AP) - a Legis- Mittee Also Heard from Rob- Hearing," Sen
    Today: Fall Home Improvement Section -SEE SECOND SECTION Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. THEDAILY HOME Clear and cool again tonight. Mostly sunny and mild tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Long Branch FINAL (Bc» Details Paga 2) Monmouth County9g Home Newspaper tor 9 Yearn VOL. 91, NO. 57 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 TEN CENTS Black Youths' Protest Halts Board Ad j our nment MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The black yn- -sters - 80 The surge of young black students occurred when John Hinear a question some board members considered insulting. sitting on this school board." or 90 of them — last night surged toward stage, fists J. Bradley, Board of Education president, suddenly de- "How much black history did you learn in the Mata- Another "O-o-o-o-h!" arose from the audience as Mr. upraised, shouting, "We shall overcome!" . "No, no, no!" clared the board meeting adjourned during an exchange wan school system — and I imagine, looking at you, it was Bradley's gavel ended Ihe meeting. "We're going to take what we want, that's all!" Miss between Jonah C. Person of 86 Highfield Ave., a black a long time ago . ." he began. APPEAR SHAKEN Barbara Williams of Cliffwood shouted. parent, and Mrs. Esther Rinear, a school board member. "O-o-o-o-h!" A shocked wail rose from the youngsters. Appearing shaken by the surge of black students to the The angry students started to swarm up over the stage, There was silence for a few seconds after Mr. Bradley's "It was a long time for me, too," Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk State University Men's Basketball Records SCORING
    Norfolk State University Men’s Basketball Records SPARTAN’S DESCRIPTIONSCORING RECORDSTEXT HERE TEAM SINGLE-GAME SCORING RECORDS Most Points Scored vs. Hampton ...............................................3/8/03 63 vs. Voorhees (113-50) .......................... 1960-61 146 at St. Paul’s ............................................. 1967-68 at Georgetown......................................12/16/02 61 vs. South Carolina Area Trade (109-48) .......... vs. Morristown ...................................... 1956-57 ..................................................................... 1960-61 140 vs. Maryland State .............................. 1967-68 Most Points Allowed 60 vs. Voorhees (120-60) .......................... 1960-61 137 vs. Servlant ............................................ 1967-68 132 vs. North Carolina A&T ........................ 1967-68 vs. Suffolk Warriors (92-32) ................ 1953-54 136 vs. Tennessee State ............................. 1967-68 vs. St. Paul’s ............................................. 1961-62 59 vs. Bowie State (116-57) ......................1/22/96 134 vs. Shaw ......................................................2/4/87 129 at Delaware State .................................. 1967-68 58 vs. Mid-Atlantic Christian (108-50) ..11/8/18 vs. North Carolina A&T ...................... 1967-68 128 at Maryland State ..................................1/19/70 vs. Shaw (120-62) ...................................2/15/79 132 vs. Upper Iowa ...................................... 1965-66 126 vs. Maryland
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1.Qxp Layout 1
    FREE Established 1961 Friday ISSUE NO: 17973 RABIA ALAWWAL 4, 1441 AH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 Customs to destroy 6,500 kg Central Bank cuts discount Nationals rally to beat Astros 9 fake goods shipment 37 rate from 3% to 2.75% 47 and capture World Series At least 74 killed in Pakistan train fire Page 10 2 Friday Local Friday, November 1, 2019 PHOTO OF THE DAY Year of disputes Local Spotlight By Muna Al-Fuzai [email protected] nfortunately, the daily news has become violent and disturbing. There is either an internal crisis Uin a regime or public crisis and chaos. It is indeed a year of dispute and conflict, and it seems to me that no one is safe. When a neighbor’s house burns down, the house next door will be affected by smoke. I believe that all people want to live in peace and prosperity, but when this hope is not being realized, and especially when the poor get poorer and corruption is widespread, an explosion occurs. It is a natural end for desperate people. When a public movement turns into a news report on television channels, then the situation becomes an embarrassment for the political authority. No leadership wants to show the world its failure or inability to run its state. Tightening sanctions and distorting the objectives of the protest are the most likely scenarios to show the KUWAIT: Vehicles drive on a main highway in Kuwait during sunset. — Photo by Fouad Al-Shaikh No leadership wants to show the world its failure or Realizing grief inability to run its state IN MY VIEW By Noha Al-Awadi world media that it is an external conspiracy and sabo- tage against the state.
    [Show full text]
  • FRE Holmdel Meetings to Remain Closed Mid'town Schools Chief to Get
    A l l a b o a r d Eagles w in CJIII The Bay Shore connection will FRE The Middletown South baseball team transport visitors from Sandy Hook CLASSIFIED ( ) Ads with items priced to various points along the Bayshore captures a state sectional title some restrictions apply ^ $ 15000 or less are FREE! Page 3 Page 50 Look for your FREEBIE coupon in CLASSIFIED! JUNE 3, 1999 40 cents VOLUME 29, NUMBER 22 Mid'town schools chief to get $243K in severance Jackson retiring Osborne said at the May 26 board Attorney Malachi Kenney stated meeting. that all of the board members were with 405.5 days of Jackson will be paid for each given a copy of the agreement vacation day at his current daily showing the amount owed to unused vacation rate of $562.50, according to the Jackson. BY MARY DEMPSEY agreement. The per diem rate is Osborne expressed concern Staff W r ite r based on an annual salary of over public access to information $135,000 for 240 working days. about the amount of money W ith the impending In addition, the amount he Jackson will collect for the days he retirement of Superin­ receives for accumulated sick accrued. tendent of Schools days will not exceed $15,000, “Will the public be entitled to a Dennis Jackson this summer, the and will be paid on Sept. 30. copy of the severance agreement? Middletown Board of Education Jackson is slated to receive Do we have that available,” recently approved pay for his $228,093 for the vacation days he Osborne added.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk State University Men's Basketball Records SCORING
    Norfolk State University Men’s Basketball Records SPARTAN’S DESCRIPTIONSCORING RECORDSTEXT HERE TEAM SINGLE-GAME SCORING RECORDS Most Points Scored 49 at Alabama ..................................................1/2/16 at Savannah State ..................................12/1/12 146 at St. Paul’s ............................................. 1967-68 at Miami .......................................................2/1/14 vs. North Carolina A&T .........................12/4/76 vs. Morristown ...................................... 1956-57 vs. Loyola (Md.) .....................................11/17/12 vs. Friendship College ......................... 1958-59 140 vs. Maryland State .............................. 1967-68 at Virginia ................................................12/20/10 vs. Bowie State ....................................... 1954-55 137 vs. Servlant ............................................ 1967-68 at Michigan ............................................11/25/08 136 vs. Tennessee State ............................. 1967-68 at Iowa State ..........................................11/19/06 Largest Winning Margin 134 vs. Shaw ......................................................2/4/87 vs. North Carolina Central ...................2/24/89 92 vs. Bowie State (126-34) ..................... 1955-56 vs. North Carolina A&T ...................... 1967-68 at Shaw ..................................................... 1985-86 68 vs. Allen University (125-57) ..............1/14/92 132 vs. Upper Iowa .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Institutional Profile Report 2007
    Institutional Profile Report 2007 Prepared by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning New Jersey Institute of Technology 30 September 2006 New Jersey Institute of Technology A. Statement of Accuracy and Completeness The information contained in this report is, to the best of my knowledge, complete and accurate. ____________________________ Robert A. Altenkirch President ii New Jersey Institute of Technology Table of Contents I. Introduction.......................................................................................................1 A. Mission statement ...................................................................................3 B. Undergraduate Recruitment and Admissions Policies............................4 C. Vision Statement .....................................................................................5 II. Data for 2006-2007 by Category ......................................................................8 A. Accreditation status 1. Regional accreditation.................................................................8 2. Professional accreditation ...........................................................8 B. Number of students served 1. Number of undergraduates by attendance status.........................9 2. Number of graduates and first-professionals by attendance status..........................................................................9 3. Number of non-credit students served ........................................9 C. Characteristics of undergraduate students.............................................10
    [Show full text]
  • School Budget Rises, Tops $40 Million Mark
    Volume 114113, Number 6 Thursday, February 10, 2000 60 Cents School budget rises, tops $40 million mark The cost of operating the township school system will pass the $40 mil- lion mark next year under terms of the 2000-2001 school budget tenta- tively adopted by the Board of Edu- cation at its meeting Monday night. Total spending, under the budget presented Monday by Superinten- dent of Schools James Donovan and district administrators, will be $40,201,844—$3.14 million higher than the current year’s costs. The tentative budget will be reviewed, and possibly revised, by various board committees before a final draft is presented for public discussion and board adoption at the board’s March 27 meeting. Adopting of the $40.2 million budget would require an 11-point increase in the school tax rate. For the owner of a property assessed at $250,000, the average assessment in the township, that would mean a tax increase of $275 and would bring Staff photo by Eveline Speedie the average school tax bill to $5,075. CLEANING UP—The township public works department had its hands full Monday morning, clear- Dr. Donovan cited five “drivers” ing away snow on Millburn Avenue so motorists would have parking spaces. The clean-up caused that had a significant impact on the traffic jams throughout the day, starting at rush hour, but left the streets noticeably clearer, at least development of the budget, includ- until the next snowfall. ing increasing enrollment, active turnover of housing in the township, increased special education costs, state mandates and the “desire” to WHERE IT GOES—Chart above indicates how current expenses maintain current programs and are distributed in the Board of Education’s budget for the com- Sparks fly Monday night school services.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Minds That Made the Market
    P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET KENNETH L. FISHER John Wiley & Sons, Inc. P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 The Fisher Investment Series The Only Three Questions That Count 100 Minds That Made the Market The Wall Street Waltz P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET KENNETH L. FISHER John Wiley & Sons, Inc. P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 Copyright C 1993, 1995, 2001, 2007 by Kenneth L. Fisher. All rights reserved. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. Published simultaneously in Canada. Wiley Bicentennial Logo: Richard J. Pacifico No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978)-750-8400, fax (978)-646-8600, or on the web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201)748-6011, fax (201)748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Nj Consortium Develops Mobile Medical Unit Executive Summary a Message from Njit President Joel S
    FALL 2020 MAGAZINE HIGHLANDER GRADS SOAR DESPITE TURBULENT TIMES NJIT APPOINTS NEW VICE PROVOST AND CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER NJ CONSORTIUM DEVELOPS MOBILE MEDICAL UNIT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A MESSAGE FROM NJIT PRESIDENT JOEL S. BLOOM STORIES OF SUCCESS s we enter the fall season, our country remains gripped by the COVID-19 pandemic and its devastating effects. At NJIT, though, we are heartened A by the many ways in which our university community has responded with an unrelenting focus and dedication, which we reported on in the spring/summer issue of NJIT Magazine. Our success has continued. When NJIT moved swiftly to remote instruction in March — to ensure the health and safety of students, faculty and staff — our graduating seniors deftly balanced finishing their coursework with launching their careers. Under trying circumstances, they persevered and began the next chapter of their lives. Many landed positions at prominent companies, including American Express, Google and Facebook, while others went on to pursue advanced degrees in fields ranging from entomology and astronomy to medicine and structural engineering. In this issue, we highlight a handful of this year’s Highlander graduates. Another noteworthy achievement is NJIT’s collaboration with University Hospital in Newark and The Tuchman Foundation in developing modular, mobile medical care facilities for rapid deployment to regions in need of health care infrastructure and challenged by disease outbreaks and other disasters. These modules, fabricated from 40-foot-long repurposed shipping containers, include customizable internal environments that can be configured for a variety of medical needs. Created in response to clinical capacity constraints posed by the pandemic, the modules were tested in July through patient-care simulations at University Hospital and proved highly effective.
    [Show full text]
  • South Brunswick
    3"ocon)* o o w m # SERVING DAYTON, KENDALL PARK, KINGSTON, MONMOUTH JUNCTION z X o # xcucoro* o o ui* c x r ± * H * I-*0> * 00 sO TIME OFF SPORTS Daylight Come The main Man(dato) Harry Belafonte talks about music, Viking Jason Mandato clears politics and a benefit for Trenton 14 feet en route to a third-place students. Also inside: A wild, wild fete finish. and the art of Jacob Landau. Page 17A . B r u n s w i c k Vol. 43, No. 22 % Thursday, June 3, 1 999 www.packetonline.com 6 0 C en ts District mulls $54.3 million school plan 5/6, 9th-grade buildings on table Panel nixes year-round strategy By Bernadette Yannacci tion 2 — would accommodate an ninth-graders. Staff Writer additional 1,800 students by build­ The separate ninth-grade build­ By Bernadette Yannacci The Superintendent’s Com­ said a plan could be disruptive to ing a second 700-student upper el­ ing would be built on 26 acres ad­ Staff Writer mittee on Year-Round Schooling the district and that community says community opposition is concern outweighed the potential The Board of Education’s Fa­ ementary school, a separate, self- jacent to the high school. The two contained 900-student grade nine buildings would make up what A committee that investigat­ too great and that community cost savings of the proposal. cilities Committee is tentatively members would need to be edu­ planning to recommend a $54.3 school, a 200-student addition to would be considered a high school ed a year-round schooling pro­ The Superintendent’s Com­ million building plan to the board Crossroads and an addition to its “campus.” posal for the district says the dis­ cated on the year-round school­ mittee on Year-Round Schooling as part of a proposed Oct.
    [Show full text]