Final Report 2-5-2008

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Election Summary Report 02/06/08 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 01:45:28 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races FINAL REPORT 2-5-2008 Registered Voters 75175 - Cards Cast 30675 Num. Report Precinct 132 - Num. Reporting 132 40.80% 100.00% PRESIDENT-DEMOCRATIC Vote for One DEM Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 18753/31708 59.1 % Total Votes 18559 MIKE GRAVEL 61 0.33% JOHN EDWARDS 954 5.14% CHRIS DODD 8 0.04% HILLARY CLINTON 7082 38.16% JOE BIDEN 68 0.37% BARACK OBAMA 9887 53.27% BILL RICHARDSON 94 0.51% DENNIS KUCINICH 289 1.56% Write-in Votes 116 0.63% PRESIDENT-REPUBLICAN Vote for One REP Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 9121/21660 42.1 % Total Votes 8965 MIKE HUCKABEE 1311 14.62% DUNCAN HUNTER 22 0.25% FRED THOMPSON 216 2.41% TOM TANCREDO 8 0.09% RUDY GIULIANI 306 3.41% JOHN H. COX 14 0.16% SAM BROWNBACK 3 0.03% RON PAUL 525 5.86% JOHN MCCAIN 3557 39.68% MITT ROMNEY 2883 32.16% ALAN KEYES 41 0.46% Write-in Votes 79 0.88% PRESIDENT-AIP Vote For One AIP Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 577/1837 31.4 % Total Votes 385 DIANE BEALL TEMPLIN 52 13.51% DON J. GRUNDMANN 87 22.60% MAD MAX RIEKSE 59 15.32% Write-in Votes 187 48.57% PRESIDENT-LIBERTARIAN Vote For One LIB Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 210/619 33.9 % Total Votes 153 BARRY HESS 9 5.88% DAVE HOLLIST 2 1.31% ALDEN LINK 1 0.65% DANIEL IMPERATO 3 1.96% CHRISTINE SMITH 33 21.57% GEORGE PHILLIES 5 3.27% ROBERT MILNES 2 1.31% MICHAEL P. JINGOZIAN 8 5.23% BOB JACKSON 5 3.27% WAYNE A. ROOT 11 7.19% STEVE KUBBY 16 10.46% JOHN FINAN 2 1.31% Write-in Votes 56 36.60% PRESIDENT- Green Vote for One GRN Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 1034/3404 30.4 % Total Votes 916 JARED BALL 20 2.18% ELAINE BROWN 26 2.84% KAT SWIFT 19 2.07% KENT MESPLAY 6 0.66% CYNTHIA MCKINNEY 202 22.05% JESSE JOHNSON 10 1.09% RALPH NADER 454 49.56% Write-in Votes 179 19.54% PRESIDENT- PEACE & FREEDOM Vote For OnePF Total Number of Precincts 132 Precincts Reporting 132 100.0 % Times Counted 58/261 22.2 % Total Votes 51 STANLEY HETZ 2 3.92% GLORIA E LA RIVA 4 7.84% JOHN CROCKFORD 3 5.88% STEWART A. ALEXANDER 2 3.92% CYNTHIA MCKINNEY 12 23.53% BRIAN MOORE 3 5.88% RALPH NADER 18 35.29% Write-in Votes 7 13.73% 91 TRANSPORTATION FUNDS INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 28307 YES 8968 31.68% NO 19339 68.32% 92 COMMUNITY COLLEGES. FUNDING. GOVERNANCE. FEES INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 28909 YES 1121438.79% NO 1769561.21% 93 LIMITS ON LEGISLATORS' TERMS IN OFFICE. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 29082 YES 1285944.22% NO 1622355.78% 94 REFERENDUM ON AMENDMENT TO INDIAN GAMING COMPACT Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 29056 YES 13178 45.35% NO 15878 54.65% 95 REFERENDUM ON AMENDMENT TO INDIAN GAMING COMPACT. Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 29022 YES 13160 45.34% NO 15862 54.66% 96 REFERENDUM ON AMENDMENT TO INDIAN COMPACT Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 29111 YES 13177 45.26% NO 15934 54.74% 97 REFERENDUM ON AMENDMENT TO INDIAN GAMING COMPACT. Total Number of Precincts 132 100.0 Precincts Reporting 132 % Times Counted 30675/75175 40.8 % Total Votes 29067 YES 13152 45.25% NO 15915 54.75% A CITY OF ARCATA UTILITY USERS TAX Total Number of Precincts 17 Precincts Reporting 17 100.0 % Times Counted 4507/10231 44.1 % Total Votes 4249 YES 2556 60.16% NO 1693 39.84% B MANILA COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT ADVISORY MEASURE Total Number of Precincts 1 100.0 Precincts Reporting 1 % Times Counted 226/564 40.1 % Total Votes 224 YES 60 26.79% NO 164 73.21%.
Recommended publications
  • PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES (Vote for 1) COUNTY of KINGS GENERAL ELECTION

    PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES (Vote for 1) COUNTY of KINGS GENERAL ELECTION

    Page: 1 of 11 11/30/2020 3:53:11 PM COUNTY OF KINGS GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 3, 2020 FINAL OFFICIAL RESULTS Elector Group Counting Group Voters Cast Registered Voters Turnout Total Election Day 3,876 6.44% Vote by Mail 39,221 65.18% Provisional 1,345 2.24% Total 44,442 60,173 73.86% Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Voters Cast: 44,442 of 60,173 (73.86%) PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (Vote for 1) Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Total Times Cast 44,442 / 60,173 73.86% Candidate Party Total JOSEPH R. BIDEN AND DEM 18,699 42.63% KAMALA D. HARRIS DONALD J. TRUMP AND REP 24,072 54.88% MICHAEL R. PENCE GLORIA LA RIVA AND SUNIL PF 178 0.41% FREEMAN ROQUE "ROCKY" DE LA FUENTE GUERRA AND AI 180 0.41% KANYE OMARI WEST HOWIE HAWKINS AND GRN 125 0.28% ANGELA NICOLE WALKER JO JORGENSEN AND JEREMY LIB 604 1.38% "SPIKE" COHEN Total Votes 43,861 Total BRIAN CARROLL AND AMAR WRITE-IN 0 0.00% PATEL MARK CHARLES AND WRITE-IN 1 0.00% ADRIAN WALLACE JOSEPH KISHORE AND WRITE-IN 0 0.00% NORISSA SANTA CRUZ BROCK PIERCE AND KARLA WRITE-IN 1 0.00% BALLARD JESSE VENTURA AND WRITE-IN 1 0.00% CYNTHIA MCKINNEY Page: 2 of 11 11/30/2020 3:53:11 PM UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE 21st District (Vote for 1) Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Total Times Cast 44,442 / 60,173 73.86% Candidate Party Total TJ COX DEM 16,611 38.10% DAVID G.
  • Four Days in July That Rocked Indiana Pence’S Pursuit of Veep Nod, Holcomb’S Win at GOP Central Committee Were Bold Moves Toward November History by BRIAN A

    Four Days in July That Rocked Indiana Pence’S Pursuit of Veep Nod, Holcomb’S Win at GOP Central Committee Were Bold Moves Toward November History by BRIAN A

    V22, N15 Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 Four days in July that rocked Indiana Pence’s pursuit of veep nod, Holcomb’s win at GOP Central Committee were bold moves toward November history By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – When filing back through time to make sense of the Gov. Mike Pence and Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb sensational Nov. 8 election that catapulted celebrate their Election Day victories that Gov. Mike Pence were forged by four momentus days in into global power July, including Trump’s visit to Indianapolis and capped Eric and Westfield. Holcomb’s unprec- edented rise in Indi- Republican presidential ticket with ana, it comes down Donald Trump. Except it was not fait to four days in July accompli. That wouldn’t happen until when the historic Friday, July 15. and fateful dramas unfolded. And on Monday July 25, after 22 Indiana Republi- On July 14, we witnessed cable breaking news can Central Committee members migrated back to Indiana reports of Gov. and Mrs. Pence disembarking on a charter from the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, the flight from Indianapolis to Teterboro, N.J., in what most thought was an obvious sign he was about to join the Continued on page 3 2016 winners and losers By MARK SOUDER FORT WAYNE – Every election results in individual and categorical winners and losers that impact the longer- term future of politics. Here are a few of my selections. Indiana winner: The Pence/Coats establishment. “The very worst choice you can It directed the quasi-slating of the victorious state ticket: Todd make is to opt out as a citizen, to Young for Senate, in part by give in to the cynicsm, the moving Eric Holcomb out and into position to become gover- despair and the anger.
  • Exponent Salary Guide Hourly Waged Student Makes Over $6K in Union

    Exponent Salary Guide Hourly Waged Student Makes Over $6K in Union

    Exponent Hourly Employees Salary Guide Section A Purdue advisers Hourly waged student makes are getting paid differently depending over $6k in Union last year on school. BY TAYLOR VINCENT & tion of what he does and he usually does when he needs to in order to work under MORGAN HERROLD not work more than what students typi- pressure. PAGE 5 Assistant Features Editor and Features Editor cally would in most jobs, despite making “While sometimes it may seem that such a substantially higher income last (Taylor) purposely leaves himself a short- One Purdue student earned the most year than other students. er amount of time to complete the every- money of any Purdue student employee “My job really doesn’t take up much day task, I think that is just his way of Take a look at where last year, while maintaining an hourly time out of my schedule,” Brewer said. challenging himself, but sometimes to my wage of $5.05 an hour. “I plan my classes so that I can work dismay,” Jones said. “Ultimately, it is the athletic director Taylor Brewer, a senior in the College of Tuesday and Thursday lunch shifts, so it working under pressure that is key to be- Technology, made $6,328.02 last year as doesn’t interfere with other things I do. I ing a successful server. Each day presents Morgan Burke a server in the Purdue Memorial Union. usually work around 10 hours a week and different challenges and you never when While being paid on the lowest hourly rate more if I’m scheduled on a weekend shift.” that unexpected rush is going to catch off stands amongst his for student employees, tips were a big part Ryan Jones, the Sagamore Restaurant guard.” of his total income for the year.
  • 021215Front FREE PRESS FRONT.Qxd

    021215Front FREE PRESS FRONT.Qxd

    How to Voices of the Does Race Ancestors: Handle Quotes from Play a Role Great African a Mean Americans Leaders Child in Tipping? that are Still Page 2 Relevant Today Page 7 Page 4 Win $100 PRST STD 50c U.S. Postage PAID Jacksonville, FL in Our Permit No. 662 “Firsts” RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED History Contest Page 13 50 Cents Dartmouth College Introduces Volume 28 No. 14 Jacksonville, Florida February 12-17, 2015 #BlackLivesMatter Course Police Killings Underscore #BlackLivesMatter is what many bill as the name of the current move- ment toward equal rights. The hashtag, which drove information about protests happening in cities around the world, was started by Opal the Need for Reform Tometi, Patrisse Cullors and Alicia Garza in 2012, in response to the By Freddie Allen fatally shooting Brown. killing of Trayvon Martin. NNPA Correspondent Targeting low-level lawbreakers Now the movement has found its way into academic spaces. Blacks and Latinos are incarcer- epitomizes “broken windows” pop- Dartmouth College is introducing the #BlackLivesMatter course on its ated at disproportionately higher ularized during William Bratton’s campus this spring semester that will take a look at present-day race, rates in part because police target first tenure as commissioner of the structural inequality and violence issues, and examine the topics in a them for minor crimes, according a New York Police Department under historical context. report titled, “Black Lives Matter: then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Mayor “10 Weeks, 10 Professors: #BlackLivesMatter” will feature lectures Eliminating Racial Inequity in the Bill de Blasio reappointed Bratton from about 15 professors at Dartmouth College across disciplines, Criminal Justice System” by the to that position and he remains including anthropology, history, women's and gender studies, English Sentencing Project, a national, non- “committed to this style of order- and others.
  • 1 January 20, 2021 Attorney Grievance Committee Supreme

    1 January 20, 2021 Attorney Grievance Committee Supreme

    January 20, 2021 Attorney Grievance Committee Supreme Court of the State of New York Appellate Division, First Judicial Department 180 Maiden Lane New York, New York 10038 (212) 401-0800 Email: [email protected] Re: Professional Responsibility Investigation of Rudolph W. Giuliani, Registration No. 1080498 Dear Members of the Committee: Lawyers Defending American Democracy (“LDAD”) is a non-profit, non-partisan organization the purpose of which is to foster adherence to the rule of law. LDAD’s open letters and statements calling for accountability on the part of public officials have garnered the support of 6,000 lawyers across the country, including many in New York.1 LDAD and the undersigned attorneys file this ethics complaint against Rudolph W. Giuliani because Mr. Giuliani has violated multiple provisions of the New York Rules of Professional Conduct while representing former President Donald Trump and the Trump Campaign. This complaint is about law, not politics. Lawyers have every right to represent their clients zealously and to engage in political speech. But they cross ethical boundaries—which are equally boundaries of New York law—when they invoke and abuse the judicial process, lie to third parties in the course of representing clients, or engage in conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation in or out of court. By these standards, Mr. Giuliani’s conduct should be investigated, and he should be sanctioned immediately while the Committee investigates. As lead counsel for Mr. Trump in all election matters, Mr. Giuliani has spearheaded a nationwide public campaign to convince the public and the courts of massive voter fraud and a stolen presidential election.
  • Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: the First 50, a Historic Symposium

    Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: the First 50, a Historic Symposium

    Edited by: Steve Chase and Mark Madison 2 Acknowledgments and Sponsors Arctic 50th Historical Special thanks to: Clayton McBride Symposium Planning Team Todd Harless Geoff Haskett, LaVerne Smith, Keith Mantheiy Jay Slack, Director, National and Todd Logan, U.S Fish and Thelma Flynn Conservation Training Center, Wildlife Service, Region 7, Mike Beth Ann Ring U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Boylan, Richard Voss, Larry Bell Laura Creamer Becky Edgar Steve Chase, Chief, Division of Marca Piehuta Education Outreach, National Georgia Jeppesen Conservation Training Center, Sponsors Dawn Lagrotteria U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Alicha Burlett Kerrick Reisbig Dr. Mark Madison, Service Historian, National Conservation Gail Testa National Conservation Training Training Center Andrew Weinberg Center, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service George Krull Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Ben German Jimmy Fox, Region 7, U.S. Tara Lowe Fish and Wildlife Service The Conservation Fund Cynthia Fraula-Hahn David Klinger Maureen Clark, Arctic 50th Voices of the South Shepherd University Department of Coordinator, Region 7, U.S. Contemporary Art and Theater Fish and Wildlife Service Patrick Wallace American Conservation Film Festival Sarah Gannon-Nagle, Strategic And for their efforts and support NCTC ARAMARK Staff Communications Manager, National of this symposium, thanks to: NCTC Raven Services Staff Conservation Training Center, NCTC Security Staff U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service All of our speakers Jay Slack Thelma Flynn, Event Planner, Jim Willis National Conservation Training Kelly Kennedy Center, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Rollie Jacobs Beth Stevens Dr. Jim Siegel, National Christine Eustis Conservation Training Center, Karin Christensen U.S.
  • Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly

    Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly

    Boston College International and Comparative Law Review Volume 21 | Issue 2 Article 2 8-1-1998 Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/iclr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Election Law Commons Recommended Citation Erin Daly, Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia , 21 B.C. Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 261 (1998), http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/iclr/vol21/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly* I. INTRODUCTION In the 1960s, the United States Supreme Court entered the political thicket of voting rights cases in which plaintiffs challenged apportion­ ment and districting plans. In the 1970s, the Australian High Court heard its first districting case, and in the 1980s, the Canadian courts entered the fray. This decade has seen renewed and intensified interest in voting rights as the highest courts of all three countries have issued landmark decisions in this area. With a surprising degree of consensus, the Canadian and Australian courts have held that their respective Constitutions do not guarantee that electoral districts must be of equal size; in other words, they rejected the one person, one vote standard that has been a staple of American law for nearly 35 years.
  • Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020

    Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020

    Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020 President/Vice President Phillip M Chesion / Cobie J Chesion 1 1 U/S. Gubbard 1 Adebude Eastman 1 Al Gore 1 Alexandria Cortez 2 Allan Roger Mulally former CEO Ford 1 Allen Bouska 1 Andrew Cuomo 2 Andrew Cuomo / Andrew Cuomo 1 Andrew Cuomo, NY / Dr. Anthony Fauci, Washington D.C. 1 Andrew Yang 14 Andrew Yang Morgan Freeman 1 Andrew Yang / Joe Biden 1 Andrew Yang/Amy Klobuchar 1 Andrew Yang/Jeremy Cohen 1 Anthony Fauci 3 Anyone/Else 1 AOC/Princess Nokia 1 Ashlie Kashl Adam Mathey 1 Barack Obama/Michelle Obama 1 Ben Carson Mitt Romney 1 Ben Carson Sr. 1 Ben Sass 1 Ben Sasse 6 Ben Sasse senator-Nebraska Laurel Cruse 1 Ben Sasse/Blank 1 Ben Shapiro 1 Bernard Sanders 1 Bernie Sanders 22 Bernie Sanders / Alexandria Ocasio Cortez 1 Bernie Sanders / Elizabeth Warren 2 Bernie Sanders / Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders Joe Biden 1 Bernie Sanders Kamala D. Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/ Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/Andrew Yang 1 Bernie Sanders/Kamala D. Harris 2 Bernie Sanders/Kamala Harris 2 Blain Botsford Nick Honken 1 Blank 7 Blank/Blank 1 Bobby Estelle Bones 1 Bran Carroll 1 Brandon A Laetare 1 Brian Carroll Amar Patel 1 Page 1 of 142 President/Vice President Brian Bockenstedt 1 Brian Carol/Amar Patel 1 Brian Carrol Amar Patel 1 Brian Carroll 2 Brian carroll Ammor Patel 1 Brian Carroll Amor Patel 2 Brian Carroll / Amar Patel 3 Brian Carroll/Ama Patel 1 Brian Carroll/Amar Patel 25 Brian Carroll/Joshua Perkins 1 Brian T Carroll 1 Brian T.
  • Official Results November 4, 2008 General Election

    Official Results November 4, 2008 General Election

    Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] OFFICIAL RESULTS NOVEMBER 4, 2008 GENERAL ELECTION Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] RESULTS OF OVERLAPPING RACES (FAIRFIELD COUNTY MOST POPULOUS) 13 – CITY OF PICKERINGTON – NATURAL GAS AGGREGATION FAIRFIELD AND FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIRFIELD FRANKLIN TOTAL FOR 4452 10 4462 AGAINST 3040 16 3056 TOTAL 7492 26 7518 14 – CITY OF PICKERINGTON – INCOME TAX INCREASE FAIRFIELD AND FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIRFIELD FRANKLIN TOTAL FOR 2936 3 2939 AGAINST 5360 25 5385 TOTAL 8296 28 8324 Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] RESULTS OF ALL RACES FAIRFIELD COUNTY ONLY NOT INCLUDING ANY OVERLAP RESULTS Election Summary Report Date:12/09/08 Time:15:21:05 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, OHIO Page:1 of 5 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4, 2008 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, Multiple Counters, All Races OFFICIAL RESULTS Registered Voters 106582 PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONER 1/3/09 Total Total Times Counted 72665/106582 68.2 % Times Counted 72665/106582 68.2 % Total Votes 72148 Total Votes 64300 Times Over Voted 32 Times Over Voted 1 CHUCK BALDWIN 160 0.22% HALLARN, GEORGE 26322 40.94% BOB BARR 267 0.37% MYERS, JON
  • 2021 Directory of Wildland Fire Management Personnel

    2021 Directory of Wildland Fire Management Personnel

    2021 DIRECTORY OF WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL April 1, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Forest Fire Centres ....................................................................................................................................... i Provincial / Territorial Warehouses ............................................................................................................ ii Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) .................................................................................... 1 CIFFC Working Groups / Communities of Practice ................................................................................... 1 Forest Fire Management Agencies British Columbia ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Yukon ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Alberta ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Northwest Territories................................................................................................................................. 5 Saskatchewan .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Manitoba ..................................................................................................................................................
  • Hanover Annual Report FY 2008

    Hanover Annual Report FY 2008

    Swearing in ceremony of Hanover Police Chief Walter L. Sweeney, Jr. seen here with Chief Paul Hayes and members of the Hanover Police Department June 24, 2008 Cover & Inside Cover Photograph Courtesy of: Jean Migre Printed By The Country Press, Inc. Lakeville, MA www.countrypressinc.com ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT ofthe OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES ofthe TOWN OF HANOVER www.hanover-ma.gov FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2008 9n ~ w. <Llam6, :J,t. 1924-2007 9ohn Curtis .f.i6rar_J 7rustee SfwtlaJ, a. ( (joodfJJ,tuu-) 9Jtanduvul 1924-2008 Counc;fon ~!JiYJJ Volunteer flaWciall.(&uJMin,):llicftetJ 1956-2008 Cedar 'Elementary Schoof Volunteer 1/anover 1fi_Jh Schoof Volunteer at8a ( Sauini) JHanna, 1914-2007 2 fj,Jtattei6 j. !biSa&dina 1925-2007 r.mer_Jenc_J Communicafions Center Committee Police Station 1!,uili.in,J Committee 11.ssisfant to the <Town 11.ssessor 911 Coorlinator 1-fanover 9)6IUdd e. !Jtmp6, Jlt. 1956-2008 :Kauutlt w . .'JauuJldon, 1923-2007 1-fanover ~ire 1Je11arfmenf Siu Sm,twt :KefielJ, 1916 -·2001 1<.§_Jislrar 's Off;ce ~ _.M,. W/ittkt 1924-2007 1'arh ~ t/<.§creafion Committee PfanninJ '8oarl Schoof Committee 1eac6er ~ eaacl, 3 TOWN OF HANOVER PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS As of January 1, 2008 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Tenth Congressional District WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, Quincy COUNCILLOR Fourth Councillor District CHRISTOPHER A. IANNELLA, Jr., Boston STATE SENATOR ROBERTS. CREEDON, Jr., Brockton STATE REPRESENTATIVE Fifth Plymouth Representative District ROBERT J. NYMAN, Hanover COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TIMOTHY J. McMULLEN, Pembroke JOHN P. RIORDAN, Jr. Marshfield JEFFREY M. WELCH, Abington Population Federal Census 13,164 (as of2000) Town Census 14,091 (as of January 2008) 4 ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS As of January 1, 2008 SELECTMEN David G.
  • Extensions of Remarks

    Extensions of Remarks

    18344 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS June 21, 1978 provisions of this section shall not apply to a respect to reh.abilitation activities financed lieu thereof "; and", and after Une 13 insert substantially rehab111tated project assisted by a mortgage insured under this Act and the following: · under such section 8 if such rehab111tation carried out, directly or by contract, by any ( 5) by adding the following new sentence is carried out, directly or by contract, by a neighborhood-based nonprofit organization.". at the end of the first paragraph thereof: "Of neighborhood-based nonprofit organization". the additional authority to enter into con­ (c) Section 212(a) of the National Hous­ tracts for annual contributions provided on ing Act is amended by adding the following H.R. 12433 October 1, 1978, and approved in appropria­ new sentence· at the end thereof: "Notwith­ By Mr. GEPHARDT: tions Acts, the Secretary shall make available standing any other provision of law, the pro­ -Page 20, in line 10 strike out "and", and in not less than $50,000,000 for modernization visions of this section shall not apply with line 13 strike out the period and insert in of low-income housing projects.". EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS GEORGE . W. BREWSTER RETIRES includes almost 10 years of experience found time for community affairs. He is FROM PUBLIC LIFE as systems analyst, senior economics ad­ a past president of the Torrance Junior viser, and special assistant to the direc­ Chamber of Commerce; a former chair­ tor of transportation developments for man of the Torrance YMCA Board of HON. GLENN M.