DOCSLIB.ORG

Yule Gifts Now Stand at $1281 Teachers^ Pay Scale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Yule Gifts Now Stand at $1281 Teachers^ Pay Scale A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week VOL. —NO. 44 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Yule Gifts Woodbridge Firemen In Tribute to Retiring, New Chief Teachers^ Plans to Retire Aaroe Now Stand Pay Scale At $1,281 Stabilized FromBoa: Fund to Help Needy Is Agreement Is Reached'to Reluctant to Seek ~Nt Growing, but Still Is Bar Further Boosts , Term, but Friends to $1,000 Short of Goal For the Next 3' Years Put Pressure on Him WOODBRIDGE — The Inde- WOODBRIDGE — Increases in WOODBRIDGE — A n d r e w pendent-Leader Christmas Fund teachers' maximum salaries were ranted by the Board of Educa- Aaroe, president of the Board of now stands at $1,281.15, -with ap- Education, revealed today lie proximately $1,000 more needed tion at a conference with'repre- to take care of the families now sentatives of the Teachers' Union does not intend -to run for re- an the list or to be added before and -Teachers' Association, Mon- election in February. the deadline. day, with the verbal promise no In making his surprise an- further increases in the maximum announcement, Mr. Aaroe said: ' To date 50 families throughout •¥'•* salary will be asked for three "I have served on the Board for .the Township have been investi- years. 18 years and.I believe I have da- gated and cleared lor help at served a. rest. With the growth of According to the agreement, the ANDREW AAROE ' Christmas time. maximum salary for those teach- the school system, there have been No clothing or toys will be ac- ers holding a bachelor's degree meetings night after night. My cepted after Friday, December 16, Wocslbridge Fire Company honored its retiring chief, James Ward, Rev. Msg-r. Charles G. MeCorristin, pastor of St. James' Church; will be $6,500 and $6,700 for those business has grown considerably tout cash donations will be ac- and its incoming chief, Meinert Hunt, at a dinner Saturday at Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, State Senator B. W. Vogel, former Mayor holding a master's degree. Previ- School Board Head since I first went on the Board, cepted until December 23 when The Pines, attended by over 500 persons. Left to right are: Rev. August F. Greiner, James Zehrer, Robert-A. Hirner, Ex-Chief ously the maximum salaries were and with all the meetings and the gifts and food packages will Earl Hannuin Bevanny, "pastor of First Presbyterian Chureh; Ward, Chief Hunt, William Van Tassel and Joseph Allgaier. Mr. $5,300 and $5,500. problems, I find that I cannot ' be distributed. Each food basket , Charles E. Gregory, publisher oif The Independent-Leader; Rft. Hirner is the oldest living former ebief. - The teachers' representatives .er take care of my business proper- had been negotiating with the ly." Board since last July," had asked PORT READING — Leonard A. However, Mr. Aaroe's friends Fund to Be Boosted $6,800 and $7,000. are hopeful that they will get him By Iselin Teen-Agers .e Suggests Probe Finds Poll All teachers will receive the Ciuffreda, chief of Port Reading to change his mind. Edwin C. yearly increment of $300 and Fire Company, will be honored at Casey, vice president cf the ISELIN — Iselin Teen-Agers Rumor is: Spiked by Mayor Wrongs in Iselin those teachers who have been in a dinner to be held at The Pines, Board, who had hoped to run with will sponsor a dance December 'enda- Additions continuous service in the Wood- Metuchen, Saturday. Mr. Aaroe in February, said yes- WOODBRIDGE—"There is ab- bridge system for 25 years or terday that he planned to "sit 18 in PersMsg- Avenue School RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The solutely no truth in that story," ISELIN. — Many irregularities Mr. Ciuffreda served as chief auditorium and turn over a sil- have been uncovered in voting in more will receive an additional down and talk to Andy over the president of the Raritan Township Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said to- $100 to bring them to their maxi- during the past year and will con- week-end." ver collection, which will be day in spiking reports Tuesday s.-Lucas Heads •Woodbridge Oaks North in -Ise- taken in lien of a set admis- League of Women Voters, Mrs. lin, Mrs.. George S. Applegate, mum sooner. However, no teacher tinue as head fire-fighting officer It is definite, however, there will sion price, to The Independent- that six men wiH be promoted to will reach the maximum salary for the ensuing year. H. E. Hooley of 1750 Lincoln High- the rank of lieutenant in the Po- Jr.,-.president of the Middlesex for three years. be two tickets at the Board elec- Leader Christmas Fund. The way. Haven Village, announced lice Department—three on a per- Fire Auxiliary County Board of Elections, said Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and tion. Winfield Finn, who also seeks affair will be supervised by the yesterday. The maximum salary for princi- former Mayor August F. Greiner reelection, is expected to get two today that her group has made manent; basis and three on a tem- pals has been set at $8,000 and Recreation Committee. porary status. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — At a Of the 250 homes investigated, will serve as installing officers. running mates as he has had con- All Iselin Teenagers will be several recommendations to the meeting held Tuesday night in the principals will continue to re- Other new officers to be inducted siderable differences with Mr. "•Why, that would be like hav- residents of '147 had registered ceive the regular $300 increment welcome. Children under 12 National League of Women Voters. the Amboy Avenue firehouse, Mrs. and voted in-November, although into office include Louis Decibus, Casey and Mr. Aaroe. • Several years of age will be admitted' ing all chiefs and no Indians-;"' the yearly. Previously, there were two first assistant chief and Thomas names have been rumored as pos- These are items which the local mayor declared. "We have plenty Peter Lucas was elected president they had not lived there for the sets of maximum, salaries—$6,300 only when accompanied by required five months "In the coun- Karpinski, second assistant chief. sible candidates, but so far no an- someone older, but will be sent League feels should 'be included in of superiors. What we "need is of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Raritan for principals of schools with 12 Joseph Rizzo, who was the first nouncements have been made. the National Agenda of the or- more men on foot to patrol the Engine Company No. 2. ty, ©reliminary investigation has (Continued on Page 6) home at 9 P. M. Dancing for revealed. assistant chief during 1953, will If Mr. Casey succeeds in getting: those over 1Z will be held from ganization for the 1953-54 period. populated areas which have prac- Other officers named were: Miss be retiring in that capacity since 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Entertain- tically sprung up over night in "We now have two men work- he no longer resides in the Port Mr. Aaroe to change his mind, A committee, headed by Mrs. the Township." Helen Madger, first vice president; ing, checking those who voted to it will mean that they will only ment and carol singing will Walter MeAndrew of 83 Schuyl'er Mrs.: John Kearstan, second vice determine if they had resided in Reading Fire District. have to get one "man to complete complete the evening's activi- The mayor went on to say only Plans Progressing Drive, 'Haven Village, the program president; Mrs. George Dudics, this county or some other county Andrew Aaroe, president of the their ticket. Mr. Casey would not ties. Music for dancing will be three men passed the written ex- treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Ne- before -coming to Woodbridge Board of Education, will be the say whether or not he has a pos- furnished by" Guzzo Brothers chairman, drew up these recom- amination for lieutenant-Elmer principal speaker and Charles Orchestra. meth, secretary: Oaks North," Mrs. Applegate sible candidate in mind. mendations, which are teased on Krysko, Nels Lauritsen and Frank said. •• - . McGettigan, president of the fire Miller—and all three took their Mrs. John Onder who will re- Meanwhile; the election cam- the history of League interests tire as head of the auxiliary, was However, she revealed the pre- WOODBRTDGE. — Tickets for company, will serve as toast- paign has started in earnest with, will contain turkey and all the Dhysicals Tuesday. The final rat- liminary facts reveal most of the testimonial dinner for Chief master. and in the light of current events. ings have not been announced presented with a gift, and- mem- Mr. Finn, accompanied by his fixings that' go to make a real The recommendations, and the bers exchanged gifts and sang those who voted came from other George E. Keating to be held Feb- supporters on the board, Lester Christinas dinner. as yet. Three men failed in the counties, particularly E s s s e x , ruary 18 at The Pines, will go on reasons why they are considered written examination and there- carols at a Christmas party that Neary, Harry Burke and James -New donors 'this week were as followed the business meeting. Hudson and Union. sale next week, according to an Mulle, attended a meeting: of the important by the Raritan Town- fore did not take the physical. announcement by Frederick M. Fuse Hows Out; follows: In charge of arrangements -were Queried about a statement Better Schools Association at the $56.00 ! ship League for further study by "If we appointed three men on s made by the Township Republi- Adams, ticket chairman, to the home of Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BANK REGISTER !P ^ I in T ; VOLUME LXVIX, NO
    BANK REGISTER !P ^ i in t ; VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1946. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 '• Eatontown Youth Sanitary Code' New Optician Dr. H. E. Williams, Sea Bright Fire Red Bank Man Xmas Seal Opens In Training For To Be Revised In Red Bank Addresses Little Auxiliary Plans Opens Office Dr. P. Clark Mltterway of Staten Dr. Lloyd L. Vaccarelll, son of The Ministry For Fair Haven Island this week announced the Silver Club Christinas Party Mr." and Mrs. John Vaccarelll. has Thanksgiving Day opening of his offices at 8 Mon- opened a dental office at 120 Maple mouth street for the examination avenue. Malcolm I. Fary At Public Hearing of , the eyes and dispensing o( Community Group Officers Installed 1 glasses. Proceeds Will Be Used Bible Institute Of Oh ThcMatter Plans Monte Carlo At Busy Session Of t Los Angeles, Cal. Held Monday Night Night For Dec. 14 Group At Firebouse To Fight Tulbrcultms. ••- Malcolm I. Fary, son of Mr. and The proposed sanitary, plumbing Little Silver Community club was Officers were Installed and plans The annual Monmouth county Mrs. iialcolm M Piry of Irving ' and drainage code for the borough addressed by Dr. Herbert E. Wil- jfor a covered dish and Christmas Christmas seal campaign opens place, Eatontown, is one of a clxas of Fair Haven as presented by the liams of Red Bank at the monthly I party December 18 were made at Thanksgivlng>day, sponsored by the Dougherty Joins Of 850 students at the Bible Insti- Fair Haven board of health at an meeting held last Thursday night last week's meeting of the Ladies' county-wide tuberculosis committee.
    [Show full text]
  • IS STILL HISSING Delegates Re-Assembled Today
    NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. ISM —Governor General Brooke lo­ Unsettled weather; probably aned the first Caban Thanksgiv­ tonight or Sunday; warmer in ing proclamation. riot. " ' Max., 51; Min.. J*. Two Cents a Copy— $5 a Chanty Organization Society and Anti-Tuberculosis Lea­ gue Plant Exhibition. That the toy husband and father Is the toughest o ! ail economic prob- }»st* on far as helping his unfor­ State Sunday School Associa tunate family la concerned, that be la Biuvb worse than-a man who is two Program, Sessions Be­ m er it dead or ill or who sometimes grist < i* one of the several things ginning on Tuesday. to he demonstrated to this city this 1 M K 5 month at a joint exhibit of the Char­ M P E . ily Society and the An- GRDA’fl tj-T«kerctto*l* League. , ■ More than 1,000 delegates anti Tt»» d«*e» will he in Thanksgiving equally as many visitors will be pres­ week The place ha* not been chon- ent at the fifty-third anniversary and ee hat it will be in the heart of the convention of the New Jersey Sunday town tnd it must be big enough to School Association convention to be display !o advantage some of life rc- held in Plainfield on Tuesday, Wed­ marimbl* exhibits that have been the nesday and Thursday. The sessions feat are* of the big shows In New will be held in the First Baptist m i- wot^ow. y t t l s o k fork and elsewhere, shows that have] KIVS W .K 5AKDKJKD.JR.
    [Show full text]
  • IMRO Annual Report 2011
    Contents Chairman‘s Statement 3 Chief Executive Officer‘s Annual Review 4 Performance at a Glance 5 Licensing Review 6-8 Distribution Review 8-9 International Review 10 Marketing & Membership Review 10-14 Corporate Governance 15-18 Board of Directors 19-24 Accounts Directors and Other Information 2 Directors‘ Report 3-6 Independent Auditors‘ Report 7-8 Income and Expenditure Account 9 Statement of Total Recognised Gains and Losses 10 Balance Sheet 11 Cash Flow Statement 12 Accounting Policies 13-14 Notes to the Financial Statements 15-23 2 Chairman’s Statement While the Irish business environment continues to be difficult, IMRO has nevertheless managed to have good results for 2011, as outlined by Victor Finn overleaf. Many factors contributed to this, including: The committee structure that allows strategy and policies to be discussed at length and recommendations to be made to the Board; Cost containment. Victor and his management team have continued to drive down the cost of running IMRO efficiently; Market penetration. Research has been carried out to determine the size of the market in every area of the company's business; strategies have been agreed to achieve this over time; Prudent investment in IT, and Continued protection of our members' right to be remunerated when their work adds value to business. As well as this work that aims to maximise members‘ royalties, there is continuous work being done to ensure a sustainable future, including: Alliances with other industry stakeholders MCPSI, PPI and RAAP via IMIR, the Irish Music Intellectual Rights group; Continuous engagement with Government; The work of IASCA, the Irish Association of Songwriters, Composers and Authors; Membership of the Creative Ireland Alliance: Development of a strategy to promote the value of copyright at all levels in the education sector, and Active membership of international organisations including CISAC, GESAC, BIEM and CIAM.
    [Show full text]
  • Nassau Community College 2021 Commencement Ceremony
    NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE The Power to Succeed 61st Annual Commencement Ceremony Sunday, May Twenty Third Two Thousand Twenty-one At ten o’clock a.m. Office of the President Graduates, On behalf of the Board of Trustees, faculty, staff and administration we congratulate you on this milestone achievement of graduating from Nassau Community College. This is your moment! You should be very proud of this accomplishment. An NCC degree is only obtained through hard work, dedication, and a passion to succeed. Your family, friends, faculty, coaches and staff are right alongside you for this celebration. Whether you are transitioning to another higher education institution, immediately entering the workforce, or a combination of both, I know you will make a positive impact in this world. Your potential is limitless. You are NCC graduates. You possess a remarkable ability to adapt, matched with unwavering determination and resiliency. These qualities are proof points that you will thrive and reach your goals, no matter what life throws your way. Your academic journey here at NCC has transformed you to the person you are today. Your experiences, the knowledge gained, and the relationships made will no doubt have an impact on your future. These relationships were potentially created, tested, and/or strengthened by the changes our world has seen since early 2020. While society seen so much change, you have remained resolute and we know these bonds will continue to flourish. Please enjoy this time in your lives. With everything going on in the world, take a moment to appreciate the hard work and time you have dedicated to this accomplishment.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Schools Save State $19,000,000
    Bids to Be Received on New Annunciation Parish High School J School Days, Happy Days \Two-Story and Basement Structure to Relieve Crowded Situation; 762 Enrolled I ^ ^ Plans for the new Annunciation high school building in Denver will be released for bids next week, according to an announcement by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles H. Member of Audit Bur mu of Circulation Hagus, j)astor. Blueprints will be completed this week by John K. Monroe, architect. Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1949— Permission to Reproduce, Except on The new school building, to be erected in the Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue. 3600 block on Lafayette street on property ad­ and study hall, two other classrooms, and toilet joining the convent of the Sisters of Charity of facilities. Leavenworth who teach in the grade school, will The semi-basement will have windows com­ contain two stories and a basement. Overall di­ pletely surounding it, and will be used as a meet­ mensions of the building will be 63 by 106 feet. ing or assembly room. The boiler room will also It will be constructed in simple style of reinforced be in the basement. concrete and faced brick, and will be designed It is hoped that the new building will relieve to permit the adding of two more wings in the crowded conditions caused by great expansion DENVER CATHOLIC future years. in student enrollment in the past several years. The first floor of the new building will have If possible, all high school classes except the a large art room with an adjoining work room.
    [Show full text]
  • Anuover Townsman 15.11.5.11
    4 15.11.5.11 coutewplutlnn cir 1111I' h e 5. 15 III I' sire, is II I FOR YOUP II ,,,:m Its-(' not I long hose k il`ligt• a 5 81 only f E sill,''. I C AP i'1 . 111,11,1 11'S SVI{US ANUOVER TOWNSMAN EDWAIH) NEWTON VOL I ',,AE 62, NUMBER 36 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 23, 1949 PRICE, 5 CENTS eu'FORD f June Drought Sets PARTS Three New Records 61- 4, SHAWSHEEN At Pumping Station MOTOR MART Prolonged Hot Spell Places Added 'our Andover Ford Dealer 7 Haverhill St., Shawsheen Load On Water System — More Than Tel. 767—Imw. 5035 16 Million Gallons Pumped In Week The worst June drought in re- cent years, which caused wide- No Separate Tax spread crop damage in all New England states, placed an extra IARCIPE On Television Sets load on the local water service and Video Just One of Many saw three all-time records broken AASS. id the pumping station on Lowell • Items In The Personal street last week. It was a happy group of y gsters from the West Parish church Sunday school also went to Cobbetts' i I last week to he annual school outing. Here they are as they prepare to board the bus for their trip to the New Hampshire pond. Property Tax Return In the period of June 11 to 17, (Look Photo) Shanty of the complaints being Inclusive, the total number of 4CLUDING registered with the assessors by gallons pumped soared to a new WEST CHURCH various taxpayers against what high of 16,264,000.
    [Show full text]
  • White Yule Is Promised As Mercury Dips
    /•:.-*••.f s¥ f %+• • if » : WI41TO1 SBitytld* 14MH0 May to me evper Ms, lew to- For All Department! night la the Ms. Cleudy tomer* itw with saew er rain, a Ugh la the Ms. (See page 2.) wr An Independent Newspaper Under Seme Ownership 4r Since 1878 luuid Otlly. MWIUT femur, FrUiT, mttnd u Stunn clui Mttttr VOLUME 82, NO. 91 tt Uw POM ome« at Had Baak^ . !„_ j, undtr tl» Art »I lltrch ». IV*. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1959 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ITS AN ILL WIND —Youngsters, like those at left who Court in Doubt were among scores enjoying the sledding yesterday in White Yule Is Fairview eree, were living evidence that results ef the heevy snowfall of Monday and Tuesday were not all On Sunday Law negative. It had a double benefit in the eyes of school Promised As children, meny of whom found their Christmas holiday Justices Plainly Mailbox Actually starting two days aheed of schedule. There was com- A Fin Callbox pensation too for edults—those who weren't too busy Mercury Dips Dissatisfied With IED BANK-Waea Is a matt- shoveling the stuff to notice—in the picturesque scenes like that below, made in the driveway of M. W. Gam- More Snow Forecast; Many Features Auwtr-Whea It's a Ore well, Nutswamp. Rd., Middlotown. TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey'! SUte Supreme Nlckelas Uapiaew, 111 2 Degrees at Freehold Court i« plainly diasatiified ft 8d( nvM wt when he weat te maU a Mter. Monmouth County residents continued digging with many features of New out today after the heaviest snowfall in 11 years as He pulled the lira alarm at Jersey's new Sunday tales Chestnut tt.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Licence Holders - Register Compiled 18 September 2020 Register of Persons Entitled to Provide Property Services
    Current Licence Holders - Register Compiled 18 September 2020 Register of persons entitled to provide property services. "Licence Type" in the far right column relates to the Property Service which the Licensee is licensed to provide. There are four different types, namely: Licence Type A - The Auction of Property other than Land Licence Type B - The Purchase or Sale, by whatever means, of Land Licence Type C - The Letting of Land Licence Type D - Property Management Services NOTES The legal definition of "land" is wide and includes buildings or structures of any kind on land. Property Management Services means the management of a Multi-Unit Development on behalf of a Management Body. It does not mean the management of a letting on behalf of a Landlord. Such service is covered by Licence Type C. **Licensees with an expiry date in the past are permitted to provide property services pending a decision on their licence renewal application. County Licence No Licensee Details Address Trading Name Class of Licence Expiry Licence Type Provider Dawson Real Estate Barrack Street Tullow Co. Dawson Real Estate Carlow 001015 Alliance Ltd. Carlow R93E3H6 Alliance. Company 05/11/2021 [A] [B] [C] Dawson Real Estate Alliance Ltd. Barrack Street Mr. John William Tullow Co. Carlow Dawson Real Estate Carlow 001015-001006 Dawson R93E3H6 Alliance. Director 05/11/2021 [A] [B] [C] Dawson Real Estate Alliance Ltd. Barrack Street Tullow Co. Carlow Dawson Real Estate Carlow 001015-001007 Mr. Matthew Conry R93E3H6 Alliance. Director 05/11/2021 [A] [B] [C] Leinster Co-Operative Killeshin Road Carlow Co. Carlow 001191 Marts Limited Carlow R93VOR1 Company 05/11/2021 [A] [B] [C] Leinster Co-Operative Marts Limited Killeshin Road Carlow Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Senedd Cymru / Welsh Parliament Pwyllgor Diwylliant, Y Gymraeg A
    Senedd Cymru / Welsh Parliament Pwyllgor Diwylliant, y Gymraeg a Chyfathrebu / Culture, Welsh Language and Communications Committee Ymchwiliad i’r achosion o COVID-19 ac effaith y feirws ar ddiwylliant, y diwydiannau creadigol, treftadaeth, cyfathrebu a chwaraeon / Inquiry into the COVID-19 outbreak and its impact on culture, creative industries, heritage, communications and sport CWLC COV77 Ymateb gan Live Comedy Association / Response from Live Comedy Association To: Oliver Dowden MP Caroline Dinenage MP Eluned Morgan MS Dafydd Elis-Thomas MS Fiona Hyslop MSP Deirdre Hargey MLA Darren Henley, Arts Council England Nick Capaldi, Arts Council of Wales Gerwyn Evans, Creative Wales Iain Munro, Creative Scotland Roisín McDonough, Arts Council of Northern Ireland 17 July 2020 Dear all, Comedy has a long history of being overlooked as an artform, having never received any public funding from the Department for Digital, Culture, Music, and Sport. Live comedy isn’t viewed as being equal to other art forms by funding bodies across the UK — the same funding bodies responsible for distributing this week's £1.57 billion support package. This is despite comedy being a grassroots creative industry, which is accessible and inclusive to all, no matter your income, where you live, or your sense of humour. Ticket prices are cheaper than almost any other artform, and comedy takes place in every nation and region of the country, in dedicated spaces but also in pubs, music venues, and theatres in every town and city. We believe that comedy is art and should be treated as such. As fans, audience members, and those who work in live comedy, we therefore ask: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Town Report
    TABLE OF CONTENTS DIRECTORY OF TOWN OFFICIALS . 4 BOARD OF SELECTMEN/TOWN MANAGER . 13 TOWN CLERK . 17 ADVISORY BOARD . 6 9 BOA RD OF ASSESSORS . 70 BOARD OF HEALTH . 71 BUILDING COMMISSIONER . 73 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING . 74 COMMUNITY PRESERVATION COMMITTEE. 76 CONSERVATION COMMISSION . 78 CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT BOARD . 81 COUNCIL ON AGING . 83 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS . 86 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD. 90 FIRE DEPARTMENT . 91 HARBORMASTER . 101 HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION. 104 HISTORICAL COMMISSION. 105 HULL MUNICIPAL LIGHTING DEPARTMENT . 106 HULL REDVELOPMENT AUTHORITY. 107 PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION . 112 PLANNING BOARD . 114 POLICE DEPARTMENT. 116 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd) SCHOOL COMMITTEE . 122 SEWER DEPARTMENT . 136 TOWN ACCOUNTANT. 139 TOWN EMPLOYEES/OFFICIALS SALARIES . 162 TOWN COUNSEL . 173 TREASURER/COLLECTOR . 181 TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 187 VETERAN'S SERVICE OFFICER . 191 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS . … . 1 93 2 IN MEMORIUM On behalf of the townspeople, we remember with grateful appreciation the efficient and faithful service rendered by these deceased Town Officials and Employees: Timothy Hurley School Department Tobey Kaplan School Department Rocco C. Ditullio School Department Norman A. Rogers Sewer Department John D. Zullo Hull Police Department 3 2020 DIRECTORY OF TOWN OF HULL OFFICIALS ELECTED BY BALLOT BOARD OF ASSESSORS (5 members, 3-year term) Richard J. Morris Term expires 2022 Joseph A. Divito, Jr. Term expires 2021 John B. Dromey Term expires 2021 Pamela Sinton-Coffman Term expires 2023 Mario Peter Grieco Term expires 2023 BOARD OF SELECTMEN (5 members, 3-year term) John D. Reilly, Jr. Term expires 2022 Jennifer Constable Term expires 2022 Greg Grey Term expires 2021 Donna Pursel Term expires 2023 Domenico Sestito Term expires 2023 HOUSING AUTHORITY (5 members, 5-year term) James Richman Term expires 2023 Anne-Margaret Gould MacEachern Term expires 2021 Kathleen M.
    [Show full text]
  • 258: October 2020
    THE HOW BIG TECH EVADES STUDENT PRIVACY LAWS, P6 INDYPENDENT #258: OCTOBER 2020 DIARY OF THE NYC LEFT THE INDY’S GREATEST HITS, ITS ZANIEST MOMENTS & HOW IT BECAME A NEW YORK INSTITUTION 2 TARKELA MIKAEL JOHN TARLETON, P16 2 THE INDYPENDENT THE INDYPENDENT, INC. 388 Atlantic Avenue, SAVE THE 2nd Floor Brooklyn, NY 11217 212-904-1282 www.indypendent.org Twitter: @TheIndypendent facebook.com/TheIndypendent DATE! BOARD OF DIRECTORS INDY BENEFIT HOUSE PARTY ON ZOOM! Ellen Davidson, Anna Gold, Alina Mogilyanskaya, Ann Schneider, John Tarleton 2O EXECUTIVE EDITOR OCTOBER 1 • 7:30–8:30 PM John Tarleton VOLUNTEER MANAGING EDITOR 20 YEARS OF THE INDY Pat Rough We’ll be joined by a panel of political organizers and thought leaders who will update us on the latest from the movements they are involved in and the plans they CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Ellen Davidson, Alina are making to go forward. Mogilyanskaya, Nicholas Powers, Steven Wishnia ILLUSTRATION DIRECTOR JABARI BRISPORT The newly elected democratic socialist state senator from District 25 in Brooklyn. He Frank Reynoso is also the rst openly gay Black State Senator in New York history. DESIGN DIRECTOR Mikael “100th Issue” Tarkela ALEX VITALE DESIGNERS A professor of sociology and coordinator of the Policing and Social Justice Project at Leia Doran, Anna Gold, Evan Brooklyn College and author of The End of Policing. Sult ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER SANDY NURSE Amba Guerguerian The founder of BK ROT, a co-founder of the Mayday Space, a direct action organizer and a carpenter. She is running for New York City Council in District 37.
    [Show full text]
  • Allemagne 13
    25e Eurovisie Songfestival 1980 Finale - Le samedi 19 avril 1980 à La Haye - Présenté par : Marlous Fluitsma Du bist musik (Tu es musique) 1 - Autriche par Blue Danube 64 points / 8e Auteur/Compositeur : Klaus-Peter Sattler Petr'oil 2 - Turquie par Ajda Pekkan 23 points / 15e Auteur : Şanar Yurdatapan / Compositeur : Atilla Özdemiroglu Ωτοστοπ - Autostop - (Auto-stop) 3 - Grèce par Anna Vissy & Epikouri 30 points / 13e Auteur : Rony Sofou / Compositeur : Jick Nakassian Le papa pingouin 4 - Luxembourg par Sophie & Magali 56 points / 9e Auteurs : Pierre Delanoë, Jean-Paul Cara / Compositeurs : Ralph Siegel, Bernd Meinunger (Bitakat hob - (Message d'amour - ﺐﺣ ﺔﻗﺎﻂﺑ 5 - Maroc par Samira Bensaïd 7 points / 18e Auteur : Malou Rouane / Compositeur : Abdel Ati Amenna Non so che darei (Que ne donnerais-je pas) 6 - Italie par Alan Sorrenti 87 points / 6e Auteur/Compositeur : Alan Sorrenti Tænker altid på dig (Je penserais toujours à toi) 7 - Danemark par Bamses Venner 25 points / 14e Auteur : Flemming Bamse Jørgensen / Compositeur : Bjarne Gren Jensen Just nu (C'est maintenant) 8 - Suède par Tomas Ledin 47 points / 10e Auteur/Compositeur : Tomas Ledin Cinéma 9 - Suisse par Paola 104 points / 4e Auteurs : Peter Reber, Véronique Müller / Compositeur : Peter Reber Huilumies (Le flûtiste) 10 - Finlande par Vesa Matti Loiri 6 points / 19e Auteur : Vexi Salmi / Compositeur : Aarno Raninen Samiid ædnan (Terre lappone) 11 - Norvège par Sverre Kjelsberg & Mattis Hætta 15 points / 16e Auteur : Ragnar Olsen / Compositeur : Sverre Kjelsberg Theater (Théatre)
    [Show full text]