BUSINESS Quotations Review 1982 Events in Manchester Jan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BUSINESS Quotations Review 1982 Events in Manchester Jan 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Dec. 291 1982 BUSINESS Quotations review 1982 events in Manchester Jan. 20 Herald... "We have had thU after a mid-January layoff at Pratt Glastonbury, at a Feb. 16 public that are a public safety hazard. I sale of 10 acres of land to Economy January thing on a fast track. We don’t want it Whitney A ircraft.. “We’re get­ works department hearing on plans think I should be able to go Electric Supply Inc. that building sitting there, whether ting the wool pulled over our eyes. to assess Manchester Road forward.” — Mayor Stephen T. "When will politicians act more we use it or not, it costs us $40,000 a 'I’hls is a railrMd job.” — Nicholas residents for new water pipe in­ Penney, at a Feb. 22 meeting of the Airline overbooking - new rule on 'bumping' like men year to heat.” — Mayor Stephen T. D. Converlino, Oxford Street, at a stallations. “ We are looking at Capitol Region Council of /' And confess to their failed ploy? Penny, commenting on the Bonnet public hearing bn the projected the possibility of personnel cutbacks Governments concerning the Main- When Hell freezes over is my School housing project at a Jan. 19 closings of ^ n tle y and Highland — layoffs. I don’t think we can count Center Street construction plan. On a recent flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to New Airlines will continue to solicit passengers first to So if you think you have a confirmed guaranteed guess, when. ‘"That place has been broken into leave the plane voluntarily. But, as before, the rules reservation, be on guard! Arrive at the airport early and Board of Directors meeting. Park schools. on attrition to do much good.” — “I resent the fact that special in­ so badly I wouldn’t be the least sur­ York, an acquaintance reports, the flight attendant an­ It’s like taking away their toys.” “We’re sick, naturally. This thing General Manager Robert B. terest groups receive special nounced that the flight was overbooked and called for don’t spell out what the airline must offer the get your seat early. The new rules are not in your favor. — Robert H. Blelchman, latter prised if some of our town derelicts (unemployment) is mushrooming February Weiss, at a March 19 news con­ favorable deals at the expense of the were running a flophouse thei'e.” four volunteers to leave the plane. As sweeteners, the Y o u r passengers who leave voluntarily. Protect yourself as best you can. and former Eighth Utilities District An increase of at least 25 percent in involuntary bum­ (Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income Tax Book,” her com­ nationwide.” — Charles Tracy, ference on plans to trim town rest of the taxpayers of Deputy Fire Chief James McKa'y, airline tossed in a round-trip ticket anywhere in the director, in a poem on the town- chief business representative for the “I don’t see where, you have the pings can be anticipated • under the new rules, says prehensive guide to income taxes, is now available budget... "I have a project ready to Manchester.” — J.R. Smith, local United States and a cash bonus. After a short wait, four M oney's district dispute over the town’s International Association of right to assess us.” — William passengers departed and four new ones came aboard. Matthew Finucane, director of the Aviation Consumer through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for mailing and go. It’s in the center of my town and government critic. In Feb. 26 letter Buckland firehouse, published in the Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Edge, 1512 Manchester Road, I have four buildings sitting derelict to the editor concerning the town’s Please turn to page 3 Since the next day was Thanksgiving and all flights to W o rth Action Project in Washington. He points out that when handling to “Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income Tax Book,” in the CAB tightened bumping rules in 1978, bumpings fell New York were booked solid, the four must have Sylvia Porter care of the Manchester Herald, 4400. Johnson Drive, planned a turkey dinner on the beach. 30 percent. More recently, when rules were loosened Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal More than 170.000 people voluntarily left flights in the during the air traffic controllers strike (the CAB Press Syndicate.) first three quarters of 1982, while almost 131,000 relaxed the rules in August 1981, retightened them in passengers were involuntarily bumped, says the Civil September 1982), the incidents rose about 30 percent. .Aeronautics Board. In total, airlines paid about $32 Finucane adds that the change is strange since there is Mix of clouds Manchester, Conn. million in compensation,to both groups of passengers. tion within two hours of the planned arrival time, your no evidence that the old rules don’t work well. Firm honored Now. rule changes scheduled to become effective Jan. compensation doubles to a maximum of $400 and a You can expect three negative results from the rule M A P Foodservice Brokers of Manchester was and sunshine Friday Thursday, Dec. 30, 1982 23. 1983, will boost the number of involuntarily bumped minimum of $75. changes; recently named passengers. In fact, airlines can implement the new On international flights, the time limit rises to four • If you are bumped and you would have been compen­ Banquet Foodservice — See page 2 Single copy 25q; rules sooner; since the CAB didn't establish a reporting hours. The rules apply to every U.S. and foreign carrier sated under the old rules, you’ll get nothing under the Regional Broker of requirement for the new rules, the agency hasn't been on outbound flights and to U.S. carriers only on inbound new. The CAB holds an insulting opinion about the value th e Y e a r , notified which, if any. airline already has started usjng flights. of your lost time. Northeastern area. the rules. But the new rules change compensation in crucial • All passengers, and particularly time-sensitive , • \ The award was Under the old (current?) rules, the CAB requires that ways; U.S. carriers will not have to pay compensation travelers, will be more vulnerable to bumping. Airlines presented at the St. if you are involuntarily bumped on a domestic flight (ac­ to passengers on inbound international flights. The pur­ will have no inducement to seek volunteers, since they Louis National cording to a bumping plan the airline has on file with the pose; to make U.S. carriers more competitive with will have to compensate them, unlike involuntary Broker meeting. GOP-PFtOPOSED ELDERiy HCXJSING board I and it puts you on an alternative flight that gets their foreign counterparts. The rules on outbound flights "bumpees.” And there will be no rules on what the air­ Morty Gusto of M you to your destination within two hours of your planned continue unchanged. lines have to offer volunteers, if anything. A P Foodservice arrival, you receive a 1(X) percent refund of your ticket. • Overbooking will increase. The airlines won’t have Brokers represen­ Riots Eliminated is the requirement for compensation to The maximum dollar amount is $200; the minimum is bumped passengers who arrive at their destination to be so careful, since there 'will be no financial ted the company at .837.50. within one hour of planned arrival. Eliminated, too, is deterrent to overbooking. An extra 30,000 passengers Morty Gusto the meeting. If. though, the airline does not get you to yourdestina- the minimum payment of $37.50. may be bumped involuntarily each year. w rcK k fflFlSHEICQUALITYATA£5£ ^ M iam i I MIAMI (UPI) — Police su r­ rounded tlie riot-wracked Overtown slum for the third straight day today while a tactical squad stood watch Chemist YEAR END SALE in the nearby Liberty City ghetto where 18 people died in race riots in 0 at work t o i f i SENIOR 1980. 3ENTEF Loops of hose and test CREDIT POWER M Hospitals reported 12 more in­ juries in the second day of violence tubes lead PPG In­ in Overtown Wednesday, bringing dustries research the toll to one dead and 21 injured. chemist Dr. Peter Gaa 25” diagonal picture tube The man whose shooting by police to formulas for binder ■ i triggered the riots also died mixtures used in the Wednesday. production of fiber HIGH FIDELITY TELEVISION Police said at least 38 people were Stereo audio amplifiers arrested in the two days of street glass products. The Two 6'/^*' woofers, two 2” tweeters mi Stereo matrix circuitry violence, mostly for burglary and PPG fiber glass E . MIDDLE TURNPIKE Vertical Interval Reference (VIR) processing looting, and three businesses were research center in 17-key wireless remote control Random access channel tuning destroyed and another three were Pittsburgh has Quartz-locked PLL digital synthesizer tuning system Herald photos by Pinto badly damaged. developed more than Reception system for 105 channels: 12 VHP. 70 UHF, 0 midband and 14 At daybreak. Miami and Metro- 50 bincler formulations. superband Oade County police reported Two sets of video/audio (R/L) Inputs, one set of vldeo/Audk> (R/L) outputs REPUBLICAN DIRECTOR PETER DIROSA REPUBLICANS MAP THEIR PROPOSED HOUSING PROJECT Digital time/channel display . would b* bulH behind the Senior Citizens Center relative quiet, although a minor dis- . •x p la lm OOP- altornM Ive-to Bwnnwt furTfance was reported in the JPI ijno to previously unaffected black neighborhood of Goulds, 15 miles south of Overtown. Alternative to Bennet plan Officers staffed outnosts around , r ■« the perimeter of a 250-square-bIock I^ IF IS H E R "restricted zone" in Overtown, 46” Rear Prolactloii High FkM^ T.V.
Recommended publications
  • Franklin County Accident Kills 1
    Thursday, July 12, 2012 XXXXX XXXXXX Six more days of snapper THEYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1937 for Gulf anglers | B1 YEAR 74, NUMBER 39 TAR Thursday, JULY 12, 2012 ForS breaking news, visit www.starfl.com 50¢ Director: TDC at ‘launching point’ By VALERIE GARMAN “We are just at a great place to Jenkins said. “I’ve been speak- and development of long-term “There are a lot of places — 229-7843 | @valeriegarman do really great things together,” ing to our lodging partners, and loyal customers. luxury places — that have brand- vgarman@starfl .com Jenkins said. “I feel like we’re at they’re full. We have people com- Because people take the ed themselves,” Jenkins said. “It a really good launch stage.” ing in from all over.” time to choose their vacation would be a different story if we With bed tax collections on the The TDC reported a 20.86 per- Jenkins has been on board homes based on family make up were a commodity product.” rise and area hotels and vacation cent increase in bed tax collec- with the TDC for about a month and interests, Jenkins said she Jenkins said one of her goals is rentals booked solid, Gulf County tions for May over the previous and is working to develop a uni- considers Gulf County a luxury to have the Gulf County Welcome Tourism Development Council year, a number Jenkins said she fi ed brand for Gulf County and product, much different than a Center open seven days a week Director Jennifer Jenkins sees fi nds very encouraging.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Savings Time Slot Narrowed for Skylab
    PAGEState TWENTY - EVENING Gasoline HERALD. Mon., July 9. 1979 ^Situation # • TIs Returning• to mNormal T 1 hurting, but on a day like today it By llnlleH Pn-ns Iniernniional gj tourist attraction attendance were At Hammonassett Beach State and we’ll be doing as well as last over the region have been showing up “with very few cancelations.” turns our heads around,” Ms. Health Groiw Dissolves f Nolan RyanRyat\ Too Fast The gasoline situation in Connec- almost as gloomy as the outlook for Park in Madison, the lines were near- year,” he said, Denison Takes Position ly two miles long—not for gas—but Dooley said most of the crowd ”I guess nothing’s going to hold DiFabio said. Govetnors Seek Larger The campgrounds at Rocky Neck Work For Redled SiSox Batters to get into the beach area, said didn’t begin to leave for home until them back once they planned a trip,” With Research Center Agencies Alone S t«el «in.- Slice of Federal Pie 'S campground manager Jim Dooley, after 3 p.m., later than usual, which Dooley said. have also to n filled. Page 8 Page 9 “It must be easier to get gas. indidated to him that people are less At Rocky Neck State Park in Nian- “We’re . seeing a lot of in-state Page 4 Page 5 Today we were completely loaded. It concerned about finding fuel. • . tic 2,800 cars were counted and some plates,” Ms. DiFabio said. “It may Connecticut state energy officiais state s beaches „ had to be the best day of the Despite the low mileage most large motorists had to park up to a mile be instead of going to Rhode Island or said about 600 of the state’s 3,100 gas The traffic came im « wasn t summer,” Dooley said.
    [Show full text]
  • FOMC Meeting Minutes
    A meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee was held in the offices of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington on Tuesday, September 29, 1964, at 9:30 a.m. PRESENT: Mr. Martin, Chairman Mr. Hayes, Vice Chairman Mr. Balderston Mr. Daane1/ Mr. Hickman Mr. Mills Mr. Mitchell Mr. Robertson Mr. Shepardson Mr. Swan Mr. Wayne Mr. Bryan, Alternate for Mr. Shuford Messrs. Ellis, Scanlon, and Deming, Alternate Members of the Federal Open Market Committee Messrs. Bopp, Clay, and Irons, Presidents of the Federal Reserve Barks of Philadelphia, Kansas City, and Dallas, respectively Mr. Young, Secretary Mr. Sherman, Assistant Secretary Mr. Broida, Assistant Secretary Mr. Hackley, General Counsel Mr. Noyes, Economist Messrs. Brill, Furth, Garvy, Grove, Holland, Koch, Mann, and Ratchford, Associate Economists Mr. Stone, Manager, System Open Market Account Mr. Coombs, Special Manager, System Open Market Account. Mr. Cardon, Legislative Counsel, Board of Governors Mr. Partee, Adviser, Division of Research and Statistics, Board of Governors Mr. Reynolds, Associate Adviser, Division of International Finance, Board of Governors Mr. Axilrod, Chief, Government Finance Section, Division of Research and Statistics, Board of Governors Miss Eaton, General Assistant, Office of the Secretary, Board of Governors l/ Entered meeting at point indicated in minutes. 9/29/64 Mr. Francis, First Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Messrs. Eastburn, Baughman, Tow, and Green, Vice Presidents of the Federal Reserve Banks of Philadelphia, Chicago, Kansas City, and Dallas, respectively Messrs. Sternlight, Brandt, and Bowsher, Assistant Vice Presidents of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Atlanta, and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Are the San Francisco 49Ers a Bunch of Thugs?
    28 Food & Wine 30 Business 18 Calendar New and Notable: Wild Wild Web: May Events: Make Mother’s Castagna’s return 13 Yelp’s dilemma 10 Day memorable with sailing, cooking classes, flower events, Real Estate Pet Pages and more. Or check out the Yerba Affordability: Homeless dogs: Buena Gardens Festival, wine fes- Housing expert A tragedy waiting tivals, and a plethora of other Andre Shashaty 28 to happen 30 exciting events. 18 WWW.MARINATIMES.COM CELEBratinG OUR 30TH YEAR VOLUME 30 ISSUE 5 MAY 2014 Growing pains How much San Francisco is too much San Francisco? BY JOHN ZIPPERER This is the first of a four-part series exploring the growth of San Francisco. he downtown-bound BART train was particularly full one recent morning, when yet another group of commuters boarded at Ta station. Among them was a man in his early 40s, Where is Coach Jim Harbaugh leading the 49ers? who immediately began complaining loudly about PHOTO: ADAM RIFKIN / FLICKR all of the “[bleeping] tech workers filling up my city.” As surrounding commuters tried to look away, one office-bound commuter began arguing with the new- comer, demanding to know what his problem was. There ensued a diatribe by the 40-something, who Are the San Francisco complained about San Francisco being ruined by new residents. There were lots of bleeps, as well as a threat to fight the man who dared to question him. Across San Francisco, conversations in much nicer 49ers a bunch of thugs? tones have been taking place for months and even years, with longtime residents wondering about the BY SUSAN DYER REYNOLDS some felons?” The title referenced the That same year, rumors started flying changes occurring around them in their city.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigative Case Summary Pertains to the Bombing of the Harry T
    PRELIMINARY STATEMENT The following investigative Case Summary pertains to the bombing of the Harry T. Moore1 residence in Mims, Brevard County, Florida, by person or persons unknown who caused the deaths of Harry Tyson Moore and Harriette Vyda Moore2 on December 25, 1951, at approximately 10:20 P. M.. This case has been previously investigated by the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (Case #44-4036), the Brevard County State Attorney’s Office, and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) under FDLE Case Number EI-91-26-016. Florida Attorney General Charlie Crist reopened this case in December 2004, and assigned the case to the Division of Civil Rights at Fort Lauderdale. The Division of Civil Rights initiated an official investigation of this case on December 21, 2004, under case number LO - 4 -1358. Attorney General Charlie Crist requested assistance from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Allison K. Bethel, Esq., Director of Civil Rights for the Attorney General’s (AG) Office, was assigned to direct the general course of the investigation. Frank M. Beisler, Senior Investigator at the Attorney General’s Office (AG) of Civil Rights and Special Agent (SA) C. Dennis Norred, of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) were assigned as primary Investigators. AG staff in Tallahassee was assigned to review information, conduct research, and to make recommendations regarding this investigation. SA Norred opened a criminal investigation under FDLE case number PE-01-0048. To clearly understand the current FDLE and Florida Attorney General’s Office Investigation and its results, it is important to fully understand the depth of the investigations conducted by the previously mentioned agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL REPORT: William & Mary Task Force on the Prevention of Sexual Assault and Harassment
    FINAL REPORT: William & Mary Task Force on the Prevention of Sexual Assault and Harassment June 30, 2015 FINAL REPORT William & Mary’s Task Force on Preventing Sexual Assault and Harassment Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 President’s Charge to the Task Force............................................................................................................ 2 Committee Membership ............................................................................................................................... 4 Task Force Organization ................................................................................................................................ 4 Committee Member Education .................................................................................................................... 5 Professional Development Activities ........................................................................................................ 5 Media Monitoring ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Task Force Activities/Accomplishments ....................................................................................................... 5 Campus Initiatives Supported by Members of the Task Force ..................................................................... 6 RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Nation Drought Contingency Plan 2003
    NAVAJO NATION DROUGHT CONTINGENCY PLAN 2003 PREPARED BY: NAVAJO NATION DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES IN COOPERATION WITH: U.S. Bureau of Reclamation U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs Navajo Nation Department of Emergency Management TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................1 1.1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ..........................................2 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................4 2.1 THE NAVAJO NATION GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE . 8 2.2 NAVAJO NATION CODES ..........................................13 2.3 OVERVIEW OF THE CLIMATE......................................15 3 DROUGHT VULNERABILITY ...............................................20 3.1 DOMESTIC WATER HAULERS......................................20 3.2 PUBLIC DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS...............................23 3.3 IRRIGATORS AND DRY LAND FARMERS . 28 3.4 RANCHERS ......................................................33 3.5 RECREATION, WILDLIFE AND FORESTRY . 40 3.5.1 Recreation .................................................40 3.5.2 Fish and Wildlife............................................40 3.5.3 Forests....................................................42 4 DROUGHT MONITORING .................................................44 4.1 THE SIX-MONTH SPI ...............................................44 4.2 RELEVANT INFORMATION FROM THE NDMC DROUGHT MONITOR ...............................................................45 4.3 NAVAJO DROUGHT MONITORING AND THE NAVAJO NATION SPI . 46 4.2 DROUGHT FORECASTING
    [Show full text]
  • Shots in the Arm King Holiday David Adlerstein Port St
    F-Stop Franklin: Out our way PAGE 13 APALACHICOLA THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021 | APALACHTIMES.COM PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK County settles down runway uproar David Adlerstein whose district the airport This time, he said sponsibility to the airport. Apalachicola Times lies, did not comment on nothing, but along with “The county used to embrace the air- USA TODAY NETWORK the push by Commission- his colleagues, had ques- port, and now that’s stopped,” he said. er Bert Boldt to encour- tions about how to pro- “They stopped putting any money in the It was about as close as you can get to age the reviving of the ceed with handling the forest clear zones and it’s now a forest. a kumbaya moment when it comes to citizen advisory board. In shutting down of a third The county would not cut back trees. the Apalachicola Regional Airport. Smokey the past Parrish has Bert Boldt runway. “It’s not a one runway issue; it’s an At last week’s Jan. 5 meeting, county Parrish pushed back on the The meeting opened airport issue,” he said, citing other al- commissioners unanimously agreed to board, or been noncom- with a strong appeal by three airport leged neglects, culminating in Airport not abandon a third runway that the mittal about having one at all, for what backers to not allow the runway to be Manager Jason Puckett having filed pa- state is no longer interested in funding, he sees as overreach by aviation enthu- closed. perwork to remove the instrument ap- and to reconstitute an airport advisory siasts without regard for concerns Steve Kirschenbaum, a former mem- proach from runway #1836, and turning board.
    [Show full text]
  • [1556156502]Debugging the Development Process.Pdf
    PUBLISHED BY Microsoft Press A Division of Microsoft Corporation One Microsoft Way Redmond, Washington 98052-6399 Copyright © 1994 by Stephen A. Maguire All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Maguire, Stephen A. Debugging the development process : practical strategies for staying focused, hitting ship dates, and building solid teams / Stephen A. Maguire p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-55615-650-2 1. Debugging in computer science. 2. Computer software- -Development. I. Title. QA76.9.D43M33 1994 005.1'068-dc20 94-22182 CIP Printed and bound in the United States of America. 23456789 MLML 98765 Distributed to the book trade in Canada by Macmillan of Canada, a division of Canada Publishing Corporation. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Microsoft Press books are available through booksellers and distributors worldwide. For further information about international editions, contact your local Microsoft Corporation office. Or contact Microsoft Press International directly at fax (206) 936-7329. Apple, Mac, Macintosh, and MultiFinder are registered trademarks of Apple Com- puter, Inc. Alpha AXP and DEC are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation. PC-lint is a trademark of Gimpel Software. HP is a registered trademark of Hewlett- Packard Company. Comdex is a registered trademark of Interface Group-Nevada, Inc. CodeView and Microsoft are registered trademarks and Windows and Windows NT are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. MIPS is a registered trademark of MIPS Computer Systems, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • At a Regular Meeting of the Caroline County Board of Supervisors Held on Tuesday, November 26, 2013 in the Auditorium of The
    At a regular meeting of the Caroline County Board of Supervisors held on Tuesday, November 26, 2013 in the auditorium of the Community Services Center, located at 17202 Richmond Turnpike, Milford, VA 22514. PRESENT Floyd W. Thomas – Chairman Calvin B. Taylor, Sr. – Vice-Chair Wayne A. Acors Jeffrey S. Black Jeffery M. Sili Reginald L. Underwood ALSO PRESENT Alan L. Partin – Assistant County Administrator Michael A. Finchum – Director of Planning & Community Development Frances K. Hatcher – Finance Director Jason R. Loftus – Fire-EMS Chief Joseph C. Schiebel – Interim Director of Public Utilities Gary R. Wilson – Director of Economic Development & Tourism Ann Neil Cosby – County Attorney ABSENT Charles M. Culley, Jr. – County Administrator CALL TO ORDER OF REGULAR MEETING Chairman Thomas called the meeting to order at approximately 6:10 p.m. INVOCATION Vice-Chair Taylor led the invocation. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Chairman Thomas led the Pledge of Allegiance. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA Assistant County Administrator Alan Partin, stated that Item #9 under New Business, “Discussion of Request from Columbia Gas for Right-of-Way through County Property for Natural Gas Line Extension in Milford” be removed from the agenda because additional work was needed. OPENING BOARD COMMENTS Supervisor Sili reminded everyone about the Senior Citizen’s Gala scheduled for December 5th at 6 p.m. at Caroline High School. 1. PRESENTATIONS/REPORTS Update from State Fair of Virginia Jeff Dillon, President of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, stated that he wanted to provide a brief update on what they are doing at the Meadow Event Park and bring the Board up to speed on future events.
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York ______
    Case 9:08-cv-01198-LEK-DEP Document 98 Filed 12/09/10 Page 1 of 101 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ____________________________________ FELIPE OTEZE FOWLKES, Plaintiff, Civil Action No. 9:08-CV-1198 (LEK/DEP) v. COMMISSIONER CHAUNCEY G. PARKER, et al., Defendants. ____________________________________ APPEARANCES: OF COUNSEL: FOR PLAINTIFF: FELIPE OTEZE FOWLKES, Pro Se W9402 Souza-Baranowski Correctional Facility P.O. Box 8000 Shirley, MA 01464 FOR RENSSELAER COUNTY DEFENDANTS: GOLDBERG, SEGALLA LAW FIRM JONATHAN BERNSTEIN, ESQ. 8 Southwoods Blvd., Suite 300 WILLIAM J. GREAGAN, ESQ. Albany, NY 12211-2526 FOR STATE DEFENDANTS: HON. ANDREW M. CUOMO ADELE TAYLOR-SCOTT, ESQ. Office of the Attorney General Assistant Attorneys General State of New York The Capitol Albany, NY 12224 Case 9:08-cv-01198-LEK-DEP Document 98 Filed 12/09/10 Page 2 of 101 DAVID E. PEEBLES U.S. MAGISTRATE JUDGE REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION Plaintiff Felipe Oteze Fowlkes, a former New York State inmate who is presently incarcerated in Massachusetts, has commenced this action pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983 alleging deprivation of his civil rights. The focus of plaintiff’s complaint is upon a number of events spanning a period of more than eight years and involving both state and local government employees. Fowlkes attributes defendants’ conduct toward him to his race, his membership in a group claimed by him to be religious in nature but regarded by law enforcement officials as a gang, and retaliatory animus based upon his commencement of a civil rights action against the Superintendent of the Rensselaer Correctional Facility and various other local government employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenosha County Board of Supervisors
    KENOSHA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY BOARD CHAMBERS COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING May 19, 2009 The Regular Meeting was called to order by Chairman Clark at 7:30 p.m., in the County Board Room located in the Administration Building. Roll call was taken. Present: Supervisors Grady, Zerban, Kessler, Huff, Rose, Kubicki, Hallmon, Marks, Modory, Faraone, Ronald Johnson, Michel, O'Day, Singer, Nudo, Moore, Molinaro, Morton, Jackson, Noble, West, Clark, Roger Johnson, Breunig, Elverman, Ekornaas. Excused: Supervisors Gentz, Haas. Present: 26. Excused: 2. CITIZEN COMMENTS Bob Danbeck 7626 27th Avenue, stated he has golfed at County Courses for 20 years and is running into all kinds problems this year that he’s never seen on these courses. In the past, Petrified Springs Golf Course was booked solid on Sundays until about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The last two Sundays, there were openings before noon. He also stated the City, County and voters recommended the casino to be built. That’s 3000 jobs waiting to happen. In this economy, and with Chrysler closing, we need jobs. Ken Krenz 102 Katie Dr., Silver Lake, stated he is a Deputy Sheriff and the President of Kenosha County Deputy Sheriff’s Association. The contract negotiation committees from the Deputy Sheriff’s Association and the County worked very hard to come up with the agreement which is on the agenda. He believes it was always the intention of both sides to come up with a negotiated agreement that would satisfy the needs of the employees as well as the needs of the Kenosha County Taxpayers.
    [Show full text]