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The Rotary Foundation District 9680 News Make Sure Your Club's Details Are Registered on 24 October
RotaryDistrict9680.org ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 9680 : 2011-12 27 OCTOBER 2011 ISSUE 8 Governor’s Message In this issue My Fellow Rotarians, Governor’s Message Are you an Early Bird for the District Conference November is Rotary Foundation Month, and this week, 2012 as you have seen in the special edition issued on Rotary Makes the News for World Polio Day Monday the month started early with World Polio Day The Rotary Foundation District 9680 News Make sure your Club's details are registered on 24 October. It was good to see the Press has The winds of change? picked up on this, and even though the SMH article Welcome Dinner For RI President-Elect, Sakuji was written by PM Julia Gillard and Bill Gates, Rotary Tanaka & Mrs Tanaka Rotary International Convention - Bangkok, got a very good mention. As well as being very close Thailand to eradicating Polio, Rotary is very close to meeting Historic Moments - Creating a code of ethics the $200 million challenge, and will do so seven or Queensland Rotarians help feed Australia's poor The Last Percent eight months ahead of schedule. Well Done, End Polio - Hugh Jackman joins the fight! Rotarians! Almost there! The Foundation is offering special recognition for Think how good you’ll feel! Welcome the first e-club in Australia donations made this week so if you haven’t already Did you know you can update your details done so, please consider giving a one off online? contribution, or an extra one if you are a regular Rotary Foundation Tri District Luncheon Australian Rotary Health Christmas Dinner donor. -
The Westfield Leader 9 A.M
MBHABY " O llevyvling Center O Open Saturday •S) O THE WESTFIELD LEADER 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. The Leading and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Union County Second cltiss I'mtlitue Pnld Published THIRD YEAR—No. 21 Ht Wealflfld, N. J. WESTFIEU>,NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Kvory Thursiluy 24 Pages—10 Cents Open Court Hearing Officials Differ On Board Members Press an Consent Order Kalbacher Seeks February 9 Vets'Exemption por Budget Acceptance Feb. 8 has been set by U.S. Petitions Against Should veterans' exemp- this amount is due veterans District Judge Frederick B. tions on local property taxes who recently applied for the Asking the community the proposed budget, Mrs. teacher must cover a large Lacey for an open court be eliminated or extended? exemption. "not to consider costs Allen stated: "The more we class." A full report on thehearing to approve a con- .Councilman Alex S. Until 1972, only veterans alone," Arthur M. Feibush, can individualize the session will appear in next sent order which will settle "Consent Order" week's Leader. the suit concerning holiday Williams (R-Ward l) said at (Continued on Page 21) chairman of the Westfield teaching approach, the Westfield residents were the CARES Christmas school hoard. a meeting of the Town Board of Education's more progress and joy our "We want to teach the programs in Westfield's urged today by Dr. Joseph pageant suit. Kalbacher, Or. Kalbacher issued a Council Tuesday night that finance committee, said students will find in learning three R's," Mrs. Allen said, public schools. -
SUP Ballots Counted —
Organized 1885 Official Organ of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific Volume LXIII No. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Friday, February 25, 2000 U.S. cargo preference SUP ballots counted — laws questioned by government agency Officers elected, amendments decided The General Accounting Of- preference sustains the domes- Connolly elected Vice President posed amendments to the fice has included U.S. cargo tic merchant marine, a vital ele- Union's Constitution, three were ment of national security, and preference laws on a list of gov- adopted by the necessary two- provides employment for Ameri- Burgess wins Wilmington ernment programs that should be thirds majority and one failed. reduced or eliminated. can mariners. Duvall on top in Honolulu The membership voted to "The U.S. cargo preference Testifying before the Senate transfer the proceeds from the laws, by guaranteeing the avail- Henneberry is San Francisco BA budget Committee this month, sale of the old Seattle and Wilm- ability of cargo for U.S.-flag ships, David Walker, U.S. Comptrol- ington halls to the General Fund; are important to the financial vi- Lundeberg and O'Halloran re-elected ler General, said that higher-cost approved a proposal to allow ability of U.S.-flag vessel opera- U.S. ships raise federal shipping dues-paying pensioners all the tion companies,” MarAd said. The recently concluded Sailors’ ring. Wayne Burgess defeated costs $578 million a year, based rights of active members, except Preference requirements en- Union of the Pacific biennial elec- Keith Miller and Bob Burns. on a 1994 GAO report. the right to work in covered em- sure that the vessels, trained tion resulted in the biggest change Preference cargoes include de- In Honolulu, where incum- ployment or to run for office; American crews and the vessel in officers in recent memory. -
Minutes 2001 & Directory 2002
Sacred Harp Singings 2001 & 2002 Note from the Editors 2 How to Submit Minutes 3 Computer Instructions 4 2002 Directory 5 Annual Singings 5 Fifth Sunday Singings 27 Local Singings 28 2001 Minutes 39 Deaths 253 ONLINE EDITION Editor: Shelbie Sheppard Assistant Editor: David Ivey Production: Chris Thorman & Carolyn Deacy January 1, 2002 Dear Singers and Friends of Sacred Harp, We are pleased to provide the Sacred Harp Singings Minutes and Directory for 2001 and 2002. Over the years this book has been an invaluable guide to singers and friends of Sacred Harp all across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. This book is provided with the hope that it will serve as a useful tool to inform and unify the Sacred Harp people. Please use this book to review the proceedings of last year’s singings and conventions; to plan your attendance at singings and conventions this year; and to keep in touch with each other. Looking ahead to the coming year, we want to thank the secretaries for your help and coordination. It is important that you submit your minutes and payment within two weeks after your singing. Please take the time to review the “How To Submit Minutes” and “Computer Instructions” pages. Also, please look in this edition at your minutes entry for last year, and use it as a guideline for your minutes for this year. Finally, we hope and pray that you will attend and enjoy the blessings of Sacred Harp singings as much as you can. Shelbie Sheppard Jeff Sheppard David Ivey 2 HOW TO SUBMIT MINUTES Before you prepare the minutes for your singing, please familiarize yourself with the general format and style of the minutes of other singings and try to use the same format and style for your minutes. -
Subiaco Football Club • Annual Repor T 2018
SUBIACO FOOTBALL CLUB • ANNUAL REPORT 2018 L A D E M N O S P M I S 8 1 0 2 L A D E M N O S P M I S 8 1 0 2 L A D E M E G D I R T U O 8 1 0 2 L A D E M E G D I R T U O 8 1 0 2 subiaco captain 2017 N I A T P A C O C A I B U S 8 1 0 2 subiaco captain 2017 N I A T P A C O C A I B U S 8 1 0 2 kyal horsley Y E L S R O H L A Y K kyal horsley Y E L S R O H L A Y K glory glory! ! Y R O L G , Y R O L G glory glory! ! Y R O L G , Y R O L G . 9 1 0 2 N I N I A G A throughout 2018. throughout 2018. 9 1 0 2 N I N I A G A T R O P P U S R U O Y Y t the lions on again T R O P P U S R U O Y Y t the lions on again F O L L A G N I V A H O T having you cheer F O L L A G N I V A H O T having you cheer D R A W R O F K O O L E W look forward to D R A W R O F K O O L E W look forward to support in 2017 and ! S P I H S R E I M E R P 3 support in 2017 and O T Y E N R U O J E H T N O thank you for your ! S P I H S R E I M E R P 3 thank you for your S U G N I T R O P P U S D N A O T Y E N R U O J E H T N O N O I S S A P R U O Y R O F S K N A H T S U G N I T R O P P U S D N A bring to every season. -
2020 Usc Track & Field Media Guide
From Left to Right: Isaiah Jewett 2020 USC TRACK & FIELD -2019 NCAA Indoor 800m All-American Chanel Brissett MEDIA GUIDE -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Hurdles Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 100m hurdles runner-up, 4x100m Champion Kaelin Roberts -2019 NCAA Indoor 400m Champion -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 4x400m All-American TeeTee Terry -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 100m – 3rd Place, 4x100m Champion From Left to Right: Anna Cockrell -2019 NCAA Outdoor 400m Hurdles Champion, 100m Hurdles & 4x100m All-American Angie Annelus -2018 & 2019 NCAA Outdoor 200m Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 4x100m Champion, 100m All-American Matthew Katnik -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor Shot Put All-American From Left to Right: Lanae-Tava Thomas -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 200m All-American -2019 NCAA Outdoor 4x100m Champion, 2019 NCAA Indoor 4x400m All-American Earnest Sears III -2019 NCAA Indoor High Jump All-American Bailey Lear From Left to Right: -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 4x400m All-American Cameron Samuel -2019 Outdoor 400m Hurdles All-American Kyra Constantine -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 400m & 4x400m All-American Mecca McGlaston -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Hurdles All-American UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK AND FIELD |2020 SCHEDULE Date Event Location January 24-25 Dr. Martin Luther King Collegiate Invitational (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M. January 31-Feb. 1 Texas Tech Invitational (Indoor) Lubbock, Texas February 14-15 Tiger Paw Invitational (Indoor) Clemson, S.C. February 14-15 Husky Classic (Indoor) Seatte, Wash. February 21 Matador Qualifi er (Indoor) Lubbock, Texas February 28-29 MPSF Championships (Indoor) Seattle, Wash. March 6-7 Beach Opener Long Beach, Calif. March 13-14 NCAA Championships (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M. -
!L the WESTFIELD LEADER
>- r- !l THE WESTFIELD LEADER QC O Z m < •- o o Jn:J The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County O •"" t-l UJ LL _J »- (q in to Published Second Clui Poitige WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 10, 1977 Every Thursday 24 Pages—to Cent* EIGHT KR — NO. 14 at Weitfteld, N. J. Council Considering Republicans Take Four of Five Bill Setting Land Use Standards Council Seats, Kessler Wins Ward 4 An amendment to the A hearing on the issue will zone; the amendment would zoning code which would set be held at the Nov. 22 establish conditions under Westfield voters Tuesday Democrat George Gerson. wick and his Union run- standards for use In various session of the council. which these may use this elected their first woman to Democrats, who lost a ningmate, Louis Bassano, zones in Westfleld was The ordinance would Local Election Returns the Town Council, returned third ward council seat in edged their Democratic expected to be introduced at establish standards which The ordinance also would an incumbent and one the election, gained one in Opponents Vincent a meeting of the Tewn must be met for conditional , prohibit schools in com- WARD 1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 TOTAL "nearly-new" councilman the fourth ward when Baldasanno and Daniel and favored two other Herbert Kessler led his Mason to win two-year Council last night. uses in the zones. For in- mercial and general GOVERNOR Because of the Leader's stance, under current busiiieu tones and schools newcomers to the council. -
Acoustical Society of America Page 1 of 16 Acoustical Society of America
Reports of Technical Committees Acoustical Society of America Page 1 of 16 Acoustical Society of America Annual Reports of Technical Committees for the period 4 July 2008 to 22 May 2009 Acoustical Oceanography (AO) Animal Bioacoustics (AB) Architectural Acoustics (AA) Biomedical Ultrasound/Bioresponse to Vibration (BB) Engineering Acoustics (EA) Musical Acoustics (MU) Noise (NS) Physical Acoustics (PA) Psychological and Physiological Acoustics (PP) Signal Processing in Acoustics (SP) Speech Communication (SC) Structural Acoustics and Vibration (SA) Underwater Acoustics (UW) Acoustical Oceanography This is my last annual report as Chair of the Acoustical Oceanography Technical Committee. I want to thank all of the members of the AO TC for their support, encouragement, and collegiality. Our new Chair is Martin Siderius of the University of Portland and I am sure that he can depend on the membership like I did. Special thanks go to my colleague, Dr. Gopu Potty, who served as a "Vice Chair" of the Technical Committee. Dr. Potty organized the Best Student Paper competitions in New Orleans, Paris, Miami and Portland, managed the AO web site, and assisted in our AO TC meeting refreshment logistics. Fall 2008 Meeting (Miami, Florida). The Technical Committee on Acoustical Oceanography (AO) sponsored two special sessions: "Attenuation coefficient of sediments from low- to mid-frequencies" organized by Jim Lynch and "Three-dimensional acoustics and inversions on the Continental Shelf and canyons" also organized by Jim Lynch. Both of these sessions were also sponsored by the Underwater Acoustics Technical Committee. AO also was a co-sponsor of one special session: "Acoustics of harbors, ports and shallow navigable waterways". -
Legislative Assembly
17376 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday 22 November 2012 __________ The Speaker (The Hon. Shelley Elizabeth Hancock) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. The Speaker read the Prayer and acknowledgement of country. PORTS ASSETS (AUTHORISED TRANSACTIONS) BILL 2012 SAINT JOHN'S COLLEGE AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Messages received from the Legislative Council returning the bills without amendment. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Notices of Motions General Business Notices of Motions (General Notices) given. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR The SPEAKER: I welcome to the Chamber the Hon. Brian Langton, former Minister for Transport and former member for Kogarah. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Postponement of Business General Business Notice of Motion (for Bills) No. 2 postponed by Mr Paul Lynch. General Business Notice of Motion (for Bills) No. 3 postponed by Mr Paul Lynch. GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (PUBLIC ACCESS) AMENDMENT (REMOVAL OF APPLICATION FEE) BILL 2012 Second Reading Debate resumed from 22 November 2012. Mr GREG SMITH (Epping—Attorney General, and Minister for Justice) [10.10 a.m.]: The Government opposes the Government Information (Public Access) Amendment (Removal of Application Fee) Bill. The bill proposes to amend the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 to abolish the current $30 application fee imposed by the previous Labor Government for formal applications for government information under the Act. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will listen to the debate in silence. The Attorney General has the call. Mr GREG SMITH: The second reading speech of the member for Blacktown on the bill states that removing the application fee will improve transparency and accountability. However, it is the Government's view that the bill is unlikely to achieve the goal stated in the bill's second reading speech. -
Dr. W. Hobart Millsaps Retires After 26 Years at Central
National Bellamy Award Winner for 1963 VOLUM E 61 NO. I CENTRAL IIIGif SCIIOOI.., HARRISON, TEI''NE EE J 7J41 New vocational school necessitates time, course changes for students l!arher clann, lo\\ of ~oc•· c;ou<oc o( lore tnlfoc bnn plknJ up ror ,~~~noon Md sc,.;n. rraarnc. uonalc:our.c:\olftn:tlhcreduero ill a re•ult or J 8 Bro.. n and and tophornorn ~e btcD Ida - openmg of the OC:\1 llarmon Vocoo Central •tantn& at the loati'IC lome c.ourw optJOM m thn. .area e'"f'C ltO!I.d Ce11ter. and ne'" \ludenb I Ulot!JIOF\IO'<:hoofeari),IID'" mecbanoeal dr.a•1n1.a.nd •ood m:ul the he1Jnnon' of Ccntrar, I find mt\df leaHrc home: •tth ~ Rcht""""'e.n..,o. .... hool )1121' JU~bciRI)'cnoughtJmciOI'IQll:ot prc-•otUioaalea&~~.,luc:• Dr t:kik Carter, \Upenntelllknt l plt\\t\el)ontcfW'tidolnt:the •-'d <n:IIU ~ irt ar:h~ o/ 11;11\\lltOI'I Count) Schooh.'" \.l.lne~bcca.~hc•""taltcn •oc:a\IIOUI~OIIIcndilldw noun.:edtN.tduetoOpC~dtlw rnrroutnjU\tiOJIC'IIi'on:ltlwCht\ center. t..l.ld \lr Ed HOO'\er . ne'" •ocat.onal«t~tuM!dthene r011 St.ouon to • p.ul.Jnc pbot eha&rl=a ol tht IDdu•~ An• ee"'') of lntn\poruq ~tudent\ n.rcd \CIIICII" ConiiC J:od,;wn there for a r.. o and one-ball' hour Cornpl.l.onh h.a>r been rqH~ued "'""""""Bu.. ne-u Dcrtanltlalll cour1on. blo.:l cl<o.~udiC'\. Ccmrah <ochool ••ththe ...hool~b)J'llftl'll~ other than fli"'A )e&l'. -
Methadone Clinic Proposed for City Draws Unanimous Council Opposition by R
ay Free Public Library 1176 St. George Ave. Jiahway, N. H. 07065 Sernrb New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOL. 161 NO. 3 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS Methadone clinic proposed for city draws unanimous Council opposition By R. R. FaszczewskI ted the problems of tra- the resolution was Third Council President Har- Team of the Pee Wee Divi- The unanimous opposi- nsporting the patients of the Ward Councilman Max Sh- -•Appointed Councilman- for a term ending on Dec. Democrat, for the post, re- on Dec. 31,1985 and Elijah vey Williams said the Cou- sion of Pop Warner" Foot- at-Large James F. Cadigan 31 of this year. tion of the Rahway City facility to the area, on the eld, who asked the Gov- ncil's attorney, Louis Rai- minded his fellow council- Bullochof 1237 Park St. to Council to a proposal by the other side of Rte. No. 1 bail for compiling a 9-2 as a member of the Local ••Re-appointed Albert men the Board had express- erning Body's previous op- none, would be instructed season record, and becom- the board for a term expir- New Jersey Dept. of Heal- from downtown Rahway, position to the location of Assistance Board for a term Snowden of 1623 Lawrence ed an interest in having one ing on Dec. 31, 1986. to look into the city's zon- ing Pop Warner Football to end on. Saturday, Dec. St. to the Board of Ad- th, made known in a letter which isn't served directly the facility at Rahway Pri- ing laws for the site to see if member of each political to Mayor Daniel L. -
Pedal CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SHOW Issu
pedal CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SHOW Issu 08120 BE3049GREENLYMONT00 MAR83 NEWSPAPER MONTY GREENLY 03 10 UCY 3740 ELM LONG BEACH CA 90807 A Billboard Publication The International Newsweeklydir Of Music & Home Entertainment Jan. 8, 1983 $3 (U.S.) Video Game Firms Ready LATE SHOPPING RUSH CALLED KEY Formal Returns Policies Dealers Post Modest Yule Gains story prepared by news editor who are heavily into video games games, but he is also "greatly en- By EARL PAIGE This Iry Lichtman in New York and retail- and accessories leave no doubt that couraged" by showings in record- LOS ANGELES -Retailers of video games are expecting formal returns ing editor Earl Paige in Los Angeles. this area channeled important dol- ings, which, he adds, "will get programs to be adopted soon by certain software manufacturers. They antici- NEW YORK -Retailers report lars into their cash registers. Record Bar back in music." Since pate the announcement of at least one such program at the Consumer Elec- modest gains in record and tape As predicted, cassettes were one of the chain's fiscal year begins in No- tronics Show in Las Vegas this week. sales during the Christmas period, the season's sales heroes, in some vember, the December gains, he The development is largely the result of intensifying competition among and appear grateful. Mirroring last cases matching or overcoming LP notes, "take pressure off for the re- games makers. It's also been fueled by last month's stock market furor over year, a late shopping rush put many movement. Specific winners were mainder of the year and will mean a disappointing Atari sales, in particular the "E.T." cartridge (Billboard, Dec.