DOCSLIB.ORG

5 0 Y E a R S O F C a R I N G G O L D B E R G T O T O P a L T E R N a T I V E T I C K E T S Ta Te a Id Ta K E S a B Ig B I T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
5 0 Y E a R S O F C a R I N G G O L D B E R G T O T O P a L T E R N a T I V E T I C K E T S Ta Te a Id Ta K E S a B Ig B I T p r e v i e w HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 53 4 0 CENTS VOLUME 25, NUMBER 14 G oldberg to top altern ative ticket leaving Goldberg out in the cold. Sm ith, Zelina and ; However, since that election, two of jhose candidates — Zelina and Perry — Perry to run w ith have decided to run with Goldberg, in­ jilted incum bent stead. And, Smith,'who originally did not seek re-election, has had a change of BY LAUREN JAEGER_______ heart and decided to run with Goldberg, Staff Writer | also. “After seeing Deputy Mayor Goldberg A berdeen Deputy Mayor Richard j get slighted by the committee, I felt it Goldberg announced Monday necessary to run for re-election in order to that he will run for re-election continue the work and build on the many come November — without the endorse­ accomplishments this council has ment from the Republican Party. achieved in the past four years,” Smith At the March 20 meeting of the explained in an official press release. Aberdeen Township Republican “I am supporting and running with the Committee, Councilman John Polito was person who should have been the leader the only incumbent to get an endorsement of the Republican ticket and who has at the secret ballot election, while the two done so much for the township during the other Republican councilmen whose past four years, Deputy Mayor Richard terms are about to expire, John Mackay Goldberg. It’s the right thing for me to and Wayne Smith, said that they were not do,” Zelina said in the same release. interested in running again. Not yet known, however, is whether So in addition to Polito, endorsed at these four candidates will run under the the meeting were newcomers Ron Republican banner. Mirante. Mark Zelina and Tom Perry, Continued oh page 9 State aid takes a b ig bite out o f tax h ike BY MARILYN DUFF lion, but that has been cut in half, mainly with the help of $340,000 in state discre­ Staff Writer tionary aid. Loretta Bray, a volunteer for the Monmouth County SPCA, takes Ginger out for a Besides the additional aid, the town­ walk. Ginger and many other animals are up for adoption at the shelter, which is W ith the help of extra state aitl celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. (Photo by Rich Schultz) ship is increasing other anticipated rev­ and an increase in anticipated enue and decreasing its debt service. 1 1 1 revenue, the Hazlet Township The other revenue increases include an Committee has been able to cut a nickel additional $50,000 in the reserve for pay­ from the proposed 1995 municipal t^x ment of bonds account, plus another increase, reducing it from 9.6 to 4.6 cenjts $64,893 resulting from the liquidation of 50 years o f carin g per $ 100 of assessed valuation. a trust account, according to Chief “In view of where we were, it is a sig­ Financial Officer Pat Frank. Liquidation nificant improvement,” said Mayor John BY LAUREN JAEGER in Eatontown. of the trust account will provide $40,000 Bradshaw. from the trust, plus $24,893 in escrow Staff Writer It had suffered a burst bladder and a The committee introduced the budget broken pelvis, but, on the outside, showed interest. An extra $7,000 in construction n the afternoon of March 10, a amendments at a March 28 workshop O no signs of being bruised. revenue is also anticipated. purebred cocker spaniel, lost and meeting. A public hearing, prior to final “It would have died,” Goetz said. A $23,000 decrease in debt service is hurt, was found wandering on adoption, will be held at 6:30 p.m., Debbie Taylor, the vet technician for from savings in a Monmouth County Cooper Road in Middletown. Tuesday, April 11, at town hall. Improvement Authority loan. “We didn’t The 1-year-old dog, with long black the SPCA. knew immediately that some­ The change would mean a munici ?al thing was wrong, even though the injuries use all that we applied for,” explained hair and big, floppy ears, had been either tax rate of about 42 cents or $420 per were internal. Frank. badly abused or hit by a car, said Ursula $ 100,000 of assessed property value. “It was not crying, but she seemed very Bradshaw said if you spread this Goetz, the executive director of the The $9,669,019 budget was introduced depressed and was laying in the cage,” year’s increase over the past five years, Monmouth County Society for the Feb. 10. At the time, the township ifvas you would have a flat tax rate because Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Continued on page 30 looking at a revenue shortfall of $1 mil­ during that time, the rate has decreased. 2 APRIL 5, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT ^ ^ f p E C L A L S B S td g g /n o . A n n u a ls ' P A i-M Packaged California ^ q p e re n n k i s R O S E S 3 M eao 3 t 0 r IU , ' p * n s ie s t u l i p s & DAFFODILS Ground Cove,* l^fanTN o w - Flower thisSpning)............................3 f GARDEN W ORLD ^ S h s Baskets P R I M R O S E Lots of Color WM Hybrid P A N S IE S .Come see the Easter Parade of Flowers... m full hloom 6 p k j ................... EASTER’S FINEST^ FR O M O U R GARDEN I •Deliciously Fragrant . Luminous& Lush STATUARY DEPT. V i s i t O u r HYACINTHS CHRYSANTHEMUMS-^ r Graceful, Delicate Glossy, Green & Ivory White Cement BEGONIAS GARDENIAS A L L N E W • Massive, Bold . Lustrous, Red, White & Pink HYDRANGEAS AZALEAS 9 9 £IFT SHOP... | • Majestic and Fragrant and much more. s e t s E 1 9 9 LILIES UNIQUE SELECTION includes 3 heaturU tty S often .Tan, Stately OF DECORATED Benches & Table - (fytU K V ie & *7f<utte. TULIPS PLANTS Colors available \ \t ^ hn'Dec<yi4ttoH<L Cement VISIT OUR SOUTHSIDE GREENHOUSE Our Southside Greenhouse is just loaded with beautiful House Trees BIRD , ■" From Dept. 56 Tropical Plants and Hanging Baskets for the Easter Holiday Gift Givina. Nothing but Wall to Wall Flowers. BATHS 1 l " “SNOW BUNNIES’^ Colors available 11 9 BROCKBUSTERS EASY-TO-USE q.F 4 STEP PROGRAMS G l o r t o n ORTHO ESPOMA 4 STEP PROGRAI DIAL‘N’SPRAY HOLLYTONE • 2 in 1 Crabgrass Preventer & Fertilizer Re g. 14.99 50 lbs. 4-STEP PROGRAM • Deluxe Weed & Feed 999 ,99 ? Why consider a lawn service • Lawn insect Control plus Fertilizer S*U 1 0 Wonderlawn when Scotts • Deluxe Grass Food with 5,000 sq. ft. t-i guarantees results. Bonus CONTROLLED RELEASE I Buy a years Reg. 99" Less Mfg Rebate 15" GREENVIEW O R T H O DORMANT OIL LAWN FERTILIZER program for PREEN lr@nli VOLK OIL SPRA¥ 5,000 sq. ft. 2500 SQ. FT. «” If 1 Best formula for O A H S a t. & Sun. QT. Reg 969 S« U 749i 15,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. 2 0 . 9 9 building and !99 PT. Reg. 6.49S ^ e 498| maintaining a Reg. 19.00 Reg. 51.99 o L I U ° n,y 1 6 s sturdy dense dark Less Instant Rebate 5.00 5 sq. Ft. $ H 1 9 green lawn all 1 0 " FINAL CO ST TO YOU... season long. O n ly .... I AMES SHOVELS 4 STEP Eagle Round Eagle Round! Eagle J o n a t h a n G r e e n Point DH I*' LAWN CARE PROGRAM Point LH Garden q q Spade Dt- I 5 . 0 n n Thicker, Greener, Weed-Free Lawns All Year Longl 6 " I 4 s 5000 Sq. Ft. Available S q . ^ 2 S S f t F* APPLY 3 A W * APPLY IN \ \ L A J S i l APPLY1 \ \ at $39.99 Zjtuizd ‘PvuiaM. SPRING __ I WHEN B APPLY \ b r o a d le a f| DURING I COMPOST SUMMER 1 SS®' MONTHS j BIN 5 9 " .... by Barclay o s s a a r . FROM OUR NURSERY y 99 FROM OUR WATER GARDENING DEPT. FO R SYTH IA 2 GAL. CONT. Let Us Make Your Larger Size 5’-6’ ......................... POND INSTALLATION t 1 2 " EASY...Come See The We Stock 45 Mil Liner Experts at Brocks All 22 & 32 Mil Liner • Flowering Cherry, Plum Largest Selection of Crab Apple, Red Sunset, AQUATIC PLANTS Locus, White Dogwood ANYWHERE > > ^ 2 0 % O F F Heavy & Well Branched 9 9 EA. 3 LB. Little Giant 5 MSPW G 1250 gal. • JUMBO SIZE Well29 Branch TETRA KOI Wheat Germ Stix • FLOWERING BRADFORD PEAR 6’............ 1 9 " per hr. pum p A A 9 9 PINK or WHITE DOGWOOD 9 9 99 Reg. 39.99 For Feeding 2 9 " i Reg. 109.99 ^ q J J • PRIVET HEDGE 25 per Bdl ............... 1 0 " Now! • SPIREA LILAC • 5 ’ BLUE ATLAS CEDAR ................... 8 9 " Pre-formed or PINK A LM O N D ....^ e t o i c * 1 2 " Beckett r ir x 5 ’ Devon Pond • JAP. RED MAPLE 5’ Well Branched..........5 9 " 130 gals. • ALBERTA SPRUCE 2’/«’ to 3’.... 1 9 " BF 350 • 5’ NIGRA ARBORVITAE (Instant Privacy)..29" Bio Filter 1 X 9 9 " •JUMBO MUGHO PINE 3 g a i . ................1 9 " •5 - ' WEEPING CHERRY .................3 9 " Filters up to 350 gals., includes pump Pre-formed 8 • EMERALD GREEN ARBORVITAE 3’.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2018 | Vol
    INSIDE The Promise of Electronic Health Records 18 Outback Visionaries 24 A demographic shift is underway, driven by women who decide that delaying motherhood is Worth the Wait Spring 2018 | Vol. 20, No. 2 Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images TIME CAPSULE The Pew Memorial Foundation was incorporated on Feb. 6, 1948, by two sons and two daughters of Sun Oil Co. founder Joseph N. Pew and his wife, Mary Anderson Pew. The first grant was to the American Red Cross for $30,000— when adjusted for inflation, it would be approximately $300,000 today. Other recipients that year included the Institute for Cancer Research, now part of the Fox Chase Cancer Center; and Grove City College. Over the next seven decades, the foundation would evolve into The Pew Charitable Trusts. But constant from that time to now have been the guiding principles of innovation, entrepreneurship, and excellence in Pew’s pursuit of advancing the public good. CONTENTS 2 Notes From the President: A Lively, Constructive Discontent 4 The Big Picture: How to Catch a Swordfish 6 Noteworthy: Gains for Sharks; More Parents Living With Adult Children; Tennessee Leverages Data to Install Change; Consumers Struggle With Bank Overdrafts; In Philadelphia, Job Shifts Drive Poverty 10 Jackie Molloy 10 More Moms They’re waiting longer, but more women are having children. By Carol Kaufmann 18 The Puzzle—and the Promise—of Electronic Health Records Computerized patient information can revolutionize health care, but some puzzles need to be solved first. By Rob Waters 24 Outback Visionaries 18 Ann Cutting Ecotourism in Australia’s Outback helps protect the plants, wildlife, and landscapes that visitors come to see.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrations-Issue-23-DV24865.Pdf
    Enjoy the magic of Walt Disney World Issue 23 Spaceship Earth 42 Contents all year long with Letters ..........................................................................................6 Calendar of Events ............................................................ 8 Disney News & Updates................................................10 Celebrations MOUSE VIEWS ......................................................... 15 Guide to the Magic Disney and by Tim Foster............................................................................16 Conservation 52 Explorer Emporium magazine! by Lou Mongello .....................................................................18 Hidden Mickeys by Steve Barrett .....................................................................20 Receive 6 issues for Photography Tips & Tricks by Tim Devine .........................................................................22 $29.99* (save more than Interview with Pin Trading & Collecting 56 by John Rick .............................................................................24 15% off the cover price!) Ridley Pearson Disney Cuisine by Allison Jones ......................................................................26 *U.S. residents only. To order outside the United Travel Tips States, please visit www.celebrationspress.com. by Beci Mahnken ...................................................................28 Disneyland Magic Oswald the by J Darling...............................................................................30 Lucky Rabbit
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Years
    Chestnut Hill College Department of Biology Celebrating Biomedical Lecture Series 20 Distinguished Speakers Years 1994 – 2013 Keynote Speaker Keynote Speaker 10th Anniversary 20th Anniversary March 2004 September 2013 Stanley B. Prusiner, M.D. Michael S. Brown, M.D. Nobel Prize for Medicine Nobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology or Physiology ii GOALS AND VISION Of the BIOmeDIcAL Lecture SerIeS GOALS AND VISION v To provide a forum at Chestnut Hill College for learning Office of the President recent advances in biomedical research. Since 1994, Chestnut Hill College has been enhanced and broadened by the Biomedical To expose our students and faculty to prominent Seminar Series sponsored by the Biology Department. This series presents students with an v opportunity to meet, interact, listen, and learn from some of the most prestigious scientists in the scientific and medical professionals. country. Over the years, these encounters have opened the doors of research laboratories to our students to provide them with stellar internships and incomparable mentors. It is no exaggeration to say that through these encounters lives have been changed, careers launched, v To foster meaningful interactions and collaboration and horizons expanded. among our neighboring institutions. This program of lectures is genuinely unique; unique because, unlike similar series at large universities, it is neither endowed nor funded by an external source. On the contrary, prominent scientists spend a day of their precious time with Chestnut Hill students out of the To develop new contacts for all our students who are generous bounty of their hearts. Among them are Presidents of institutions, two Nobel v Laureates, Directors of Centers, Senior Administrators, elected members of the National interested in pursuing careers in biotechnology, basic Academy of Sciences, Department Chairpersons, Distinguished Scholars, and Lasker Award recipients.
    [Show full text]
  • Designed for the Five Year Old Student Are Given in the Areas of Language
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 024 519 RC 0029 93 By-Burke, Eleanor; And Others Curriculum Guide for Child Development Centers, Five Year Old Program. Gallup-McKinley County Schools, Gallup, N.Mex, Pub Date 67 Note- 210p. EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC- $10.60 Descriptors- Activities, *American Indian Languages, American Indians, Bilingual Education, Child Development Centers,*CurriculumGuides,*English (Second Language), *Kindergarten, Linguistic Patterns,Navaho, Numbers, Objectives, Phonology, Physical Education, Resource Guides. Social Studies, *Spanish Speaking, Teaching Guides Identifiers-Navajos, Zunis The Gallup-McKinley County Schools developed this curriculum guide in an attempt to aid teachers involved in teaching English as a second language toSpanish speaking studerits and students of Indian descent. The guide provides abrief description of the value systems of the three ethnic groups--Spanish American,Zuni, and Navajo. A phonetic analysis of the likenesses and differences betweenEnglish and languages of the three groups is also presented. Objectives and activities designed for the five year old student are given inthe areas of language development, social studies, numbers, physical education, health, science, music,and art. A bibliography of related materials consisting of 35 booksand 18 pamphlets is also provided. (DK) CURRICULUM GUIDE for Child Development Centers Five Year Old Program CURRICULUM GUIDE SERIES Gallup-McKinley County Schools Gallup, 1*-4-z.vi Mexico U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION &WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Darby O'gill and the Construction of Irish Identity
    Darby O’Gill and the Construction of Irish Identity A Thesis submitted to the School of English at the University of Dublin, Trinity College, in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. September 2017 Brian McManus 1 Declaration I, Brian McManus, declare that the following thesis has not previously been submitted as an exercise for a degree, either in Trinity College Dublin, or in any other University; that it is entirely my own work; and that the library may lend or copy it or any part thereof on request. Signed _________________________ Brian McManus Date _________________________ 27/4/2018 2 Acknowledgements I wish to acknowledge the generous financial support that this project received through the awarding of an Irish Research Council Postgraduate Scholarship and the Yale-TCD Alumni Bursary for Research in Children’s Literature. I also wish to acknowledge the invaluable assistance in my archival research that I received from Timothy Young and the staff of the Beinecke Library at Yale University and from Justin Arthur and the staff of the Walt Disney Archives at Walt Disney Studios. I would like to thank Pádraic Whyte for his considerable patience, pragmatism, diligence and dedication in supervising the writing of this thesis over the last four years. I would also like to thank Gavin Doyle, Paul Delaney, David O’Shaughnessy, Máire Ní Bháin, Eoin MacCárthaigh and Sinéad Keogh for their advice and assistance on aspects of this research project. I am also very grateful to Anne Markey, who was extraordinarily generous with her time and expertise. I would like to thank my friends and family for their support over the last four years, most especially Róisín Adams, Conor Linnie, Stephen O’Neill, Rebecca Long, Louise Gallagher, Aoife Dempsey, James Little, Charlie Dunney, Mary McManus, Fionnuala McManus, Ann McManus, Mary Daly, James Wharton and Patrick Grace.
    [Show full text]
  • Places to Go and Things to Do in Southeastern Pennsylvania June 2017
    Places to Go and Things to Do in Southeastern Pennsylvania June 2017 Vision for Equality extends its sincere appreciation to the Philadelphia Office of Intellectual disAbilities for their support in funding the development of this important directory. Vision for Equality is pleased to present this handbook which was created to provide endless opportunities for community inclusion for people in the Intellectual Disability and Autism Community in the Southeast Region of Pennsylvania. As the State of Pennsylvania begins its journey to offer Community Participation for everyone in the Commonwealth, may these suggestions serve as a tool for people, families, friends and Direct Support Professionals to help with expanding horizons by offering more choices and activities. Through recreation and leisure opportunities may you find new and creative places to visit, explore and build connections. We hope that the information in this handbook will help to open up your world so you can enjoy new interests and endless possibilities. We wish you well on your journey exploring the many unique places to discover in Southeastern Pennsylvania. Key to Symbols All people and their families have the right to live, love, work, play and pursue their life aspirations in their community. The facility is wheelchair Meters or paid parking accessible or accessible with lot is available. assistance. Restrooms are available. Can bring a snack or Event or venue for children picnic lunch or dinner. only. Family participation is often encouraged. Not appropriate for adults. Art Reach ACCESS Card $2 admission for up to 4 family members. Event or venue for adults only or older teens.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Works of Willia
    THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS THE COLLECTION OF REGINALD H. E. STARR PRESENTED IN LOVING MEMORY BY HIS MOTHER 1927 Atandard Dibrarp dition THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR AND 0 THERS, AND WITH INTRODUCTORY NOTES SETTING FORTH THE HISTORY OF THE SEVERAL WORKS IN TWENTY-TWO VOLUMES VOLUME XX ae h Mrs. Perkines Bal’ (page 14) Jl ve ® | a Rutt air nant, sata’ . alu iis, a a Jfr. IT esek wv eT ee em | ‘J x ry a ith Py ili) ui " ‘ ; = Oe ilu =, of . ; a“ a iw = Mrs. Perkiiss Bali (page 14) We Rae der 2 So lie aledises, acd Mr. Wiiter CHRISTMAS STORIES BALLADS AND OTHER POEMS TALES BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY WITH THE ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY Che Riverside Press, Cambridge ee — ~~ { THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 836483A ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDALIONS R 4927 L ah: Copyright, 1889, Br HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & 00, The Riverside Presa Printed by H. 0. , Cambridge, Houghton and Mass. ,0 8A . ove e* o & ‘4 a4 at bd ew & © & & 8 ‘ ‘ ac *%so & © See sev . cotetee * e% of e oe 6 “© ee o tee ene? INTRODUCTORY NOTE. We have referred more than once in these notes to the relation subsisting between Thackeray and Dickens. To the superficial eye, the two figures always seem contrasted : they were of the same generation, of the same race, of the same city ; they both wrote fiction, and yet appeared to be at opposite poles. If one brought out a serial novel in green covers, the other followed with one in yellow covers ; if one set the fashion of Christmas books, the other was prompt to trim his sails to the same breeze.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Fox, Elisha Kane, and the Antebellum Culture of Curiosity David Alexander Chapin University of New Hampshire, Durham
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2000 Exploring other worlds: Margaret Fox, Elisha Kane, and the antebellum culture of curiosity David Alexander Chapin University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Chapin, David Alexander, "Exploring other worlds: Margaret Fox, Elisha Kane, and the antebellum culture of curiosity" (2000). Doctoral Dissertations. 2114. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/2114 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • From Alcohol to Zionism--The Very Best of Christopher Hitchens
    Table of Contents ALSO BY CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS Title Page Dedication Foreword Introduction Acknowledgements Index Credits Copyright Page ALSO BY CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS Books Hostage to History: Cyprus from the Ottomans to Kissinger Blood, Class and Nostalgia: Anglo-American Ironies Imperial Spoils: The Curious Case of the Elgin Marbles Why Orwell Matters No One Left to Lie To: The Triangulations of William Jefferson Clinton Letters to a Young Contrarian The Trial of Henry Kissinger Thomas Jefferson: Author of America Thomas Paine’s “Rights of Man”: A Biography God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything Hitch-22: A Memoir Pamphlets Karl Marx and the Paris Commune The Monarchy: A Critique of Britain’s Favorite Fetish The Missionary Position: Mother Teresa in Theory and Practice A Long Short War: The Postponed Liberation of Iraq Collected Essays Prepared for the Worst: Essays and Minority Reports For the Sake of Argument Unacknowledged Legislation: Writers in the Public Sphere Love, Poverty and War: Journeys and Essays Collaborations James Callaghan: The Road to Number Ten (with Peter Kellner) Blaming the Victims (edited with Edward Said) When the Borders Bleed: The Struggle of the Kurds (photographs by Ed Kashi) International Territory: The United Nations (photographs by Adam Bartos) Vanity Fair’s Hollywood (with Graydon Carter and David Friend) Editor The Portable Atheist: Essential Readings for the Non-Believer For Professor Hitchens Foreword by MARTIN AMIS “Spontaneous eloquence seems to me a miracle,” confessed Vladimir Nabokov in 1962. He took up the point more personally in his foreword to Strong Opinions (1973): . I have never delivered to my audience one scrap of information not prepared in typescript beforehand...
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Our Students ’Ll Meet You for a I Drink at the Club...”
    Columbia College Fall 2011 TODAY Celebrating Our Students ’ll meet you for a I drink at the club...” Meet. Dine. Play. Take a seat at the newly renovated bar & grill or fine dining room. See how membership in the Columbia Club could fit into your life. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York 15 West 43 St. New York, N Y 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Contents FEATURES 34 Class Day and Commencement 22 Celebrating Our 48 Behind the Shell Students The Class of 2011 takes From Saturday Night Live 20 Alumni Celebrate its place in the ranks of to Hollywood, YouTube Reunion, Dean’s Day A behind-the-scenes look at College alumni. fame to a book deal, the Class of 2015, the most Alumni turned out in BY ALEX SACHARE ’71 Jenny Slate ’04 is forging selective in Columbia record numbers to celebrate a resilient path to stardom. College history. Alumni Reunion Weekend BY MIKE AGRESTA ’04 and Dean’s Day 2011. BY DAVID MCKAY WILSON 38 Cairo Journal BY LISA PALLADINO A veteran of Spring ’68 52 Lions on the Air 30 Alumni Offer at Columbia offers a Words of Wisdom personal look at the Max Kellerman ’98 and Arab Spring from Cairo. Marcellus Wiley ’97 talk What message would BY MARC RAUCH ’69 sports on ESPN Radio Los alumni pass on to today’s Angeles. Plus, Dr. Robert incoming students? Klapper ’79, ’83 P&S talks BY DANIELLA ZALCMAN ’09 orthopedics, health and wellness.
    [Show full text]
  • Tailed Deer in the Southern
    White-Tailed Deer in the Southern. Forest Habitat ProceedZzg~of n Symposiam at Nacogdoches, Texas March 25-26, 1969 Southern Forest Experiment Station Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture in coope~ationwith the Forest Game Committee of the southeaster^^ Section of the Wildlife Society and the School of Forestry, Stephen F. Austin State University White-tailed deer were once nearly exterminated in the South. In the past several decades, however, improvements in game management and changes in land use patterns have enabled populations to recover. The deer today are more numerous than at any time since white men settled the country. Deer are highly valued by the public. They are heavily hunted by sportsmen, admired by nature enthusiasts, and desired by some land- owners as a possible source of additional income. Yet to many persons the deer are less than a blessing. They some- times severely damage farm crops and young trees. They are possible transmitters of disease. They often compete with other wild animals or livestock for food. They create difficulties in resource allocation and management. These problems become more complicated as human popu- lations expand and as competition for land use intensifies. The potential values of deer, however, outweigh the undesirable characteristics, but enlightened management is necessary if these values are to be achieved fully. The symposium was organized to consolidate known information and to offer a means of expressing new ideas and philosophy pertinent to management of white-tailed deer in southern forests. Persons from Federal agencies, State conservation departments, universities, and private industry were asked to contribute their knowl- edge and viewpoints.
    [Show full text]