Teens Charged with Assault of School Officer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Teens Charged with Assault of School Officer SERVINO DAYTON, KENDALL PARK, KINGSTON, MONMOUTH JUNCTION INSIDE SPORTS TMMEOFF 7 I i y J E 0 I F Fairy taies ’Tis the season Junior Olympian auTOUAcr.ER V I “The Nutcracker” has become a tradition 'jiji'iE V I “An Old-Fashioned Holiday Erica Howell has earned a among holiday traditions. Also inside: in Princeton” offers a fulf,' spot on the U.S. Junior Former “Tonight Show” bandleader Doc - I calendar of holiday Olympic Luge Team. Severinson is still at the top of his form. t ■ .. happenings downtown. Page 1 8 A I n o O OO ui O JO H U) outh Brunswick Post60 Cents Vol. -43. No. 46 732-320-92 1 4 Thursday. November 1 8, 1 999 www.packotonlino.com Honoring American patriots Teens charged By David Weinstein Staff W riter with assault of True stories are far greater than fic­ tional stories, Navy Lt. Jared East told the crowd assembled at the Municipal Building on Veterans Day. The shear force of reality makes this so, he said. school officer ■‘These stories our veterans have lived are extraordinary, and true," Lt. East ex­ plained to the crowd. “These men and By Bernadette Yannacci tives of the National Association for the women who fought in wars overseas and Staff Writer Advancement of Colored People, the who then came home, they could seem New Jersey chapter of the American like everyday people when you see them Civil Liberties Union, Concerned Black today. We have to remember, though, Police, school officials and commu­ nity and civil-rights representatives Parents and Citizens of South Bruns­ when they were young, they .saved the wick. Township Manager Matthew world." gathered Monday in the wake of the ar­ rest Nov. 10 of three African-American Watkins. Police Chief Michael Paquette It was in this vein that community and schools Superintendent Sam Stew­ members paid tribute Nov. I I to mem­ South Brunswick High School male students by the school resource officer. art. bers of America's anned forces past and No one who spoke to the South present, alive or buried. The students — authorities did not Brunswick Post this week about the in­ Lt. East spoke not only of the men relea.se their names or ages — were ar­ and women who lost their lives to pre­ rested after they resisted the officer's cident has described it as being racial in serve the American way of living, but attempts to escort one of them to class, nature. also those 19 million veterans who today police said. Chief Paquette said the meeting was make up about a quarter of the population School district officials said school part of the Police Department’s on­ of the United States. administrators had asked the officer to going dialogue with the community re­ "It's hard to argue that this country intervene. garding the SRO program, which places would be the same strong democratic so­ The meeting, organized by the Rev. uniformed officers in district schools. ciety without the inlluence of those 19 Larry Williams of the First Baptist "Rev Williams contacted me and million persons living in America today Church of Lincoln Gardens in Franklin, who have been heavily inlluenced by the included New Brunswick representa­ See DFFICER, Page 13A military," Lt. East said. Quoting former President Calvin Coolidge, Lt. East finished his address with "the nation who forgets its warriors is the nation itself forgotten. " Bill would strip For the celebratory and somber occa­ sion. the South Brunswick High School Marching Band provided patriotic ensem­ bles proper to the day. and a moving ren­ dition of "Flander s Field" was sung by control of Rt. 92 the high school concert choir. South Brunswick Mayor Debra John­ son spoke of the sacrifices veterans in all walks of lifejiave made, and continue to from make, for the country. "These veterans that we honor today fought for equity and freedom. Because Staff photo by David Weinstein By Bernadette Yjnnacci public hearing in March that it would of their sacrifices, today we are able to Staff W riter issue the permits. The Corps responded continue to work towards those goals," Victor Kovacs and Tony Tomanek of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111 in Kendall by asking the Turnpike Authority to ad­ Mayor Johnson said. Park participate in the ceremony at the Municipal Building Nov. 11. dress concerns raised by residents at the Mayor Johnson also was presented an Republican Assemblywoman Bar­ hearing. American Hag by Al Kady, a member of "We need to remember that freedom was ended as it was begun, with words bara Wright introduced legislation On Tuesday, Army Corps spokes­ the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111, isn't free; it never was, and it never will from Victor Romatowski, commander of Monday to repeal the N.J. Turnpike- person James Haggerty said the agency Kendall Park. The Hag. Mr. Kady said, be, " Mr. Kady said. VFW Post 11219 of Monmouth Junction. Authority’s control over the proposed had not received a report from the will be flown at Veterans Park on Beek- After the benediction was delivered Speaking to the crowd, Mr. Roma­ Route 92 Turnpike Authority. man Road as a remembrance of those by the Rev. John Maltby of Miller Me­ towski said, “We simply ask that you re­ Assemblywoman Wright of Plain- On Wednesday, Assemblyman veterans who made the ultimate sacrifice. morial Presbyterian Church, the tribute member." sboro sponsored the bill along with Re­ Lance said the bill was Assemblywo­ publican Assemblyman Leonard Lance, man Wright’s initiative.'but said he I who represents portions of Hunterdon, chose to co-sponsor it because he feels Warren and Mercer counties. If the bill strongly about protecting the environ­ does not pass by Jan. 10 — the end of ment. Assemblywoman Wright did not the current session — it would have to win re-election and will not be an As­ start the process over when the new leg­ sembly member in the new session. As­ Senior plan faces traffic hurdle islative session bdgins. semblyman Lance was re-elected but The bill now will be assigned to an declined to commit to reintroducing it, A.ssembly committee, possibly the en­ saying only that he would review the By David Weinstein mental and traffic issues and public com­ active open-space areas, according to the ap­ vironment or transportation committee, bill once again if needed. Staff Writer ment Nov. 9. Toll Brothers attorney Edward plication filed with the Planning Board. for further review. Linda Greenstein, a Democrat who Testino of Old Bridge said he expects there Residents of the area have voiced con­ The proposed 6.7-mile limited-ac­ will be representing the 14th District could be additional public comment and fur­ cerns over the PARC proposal, saying de­ cess road would link Exit 8A of the N.J. and a current Plainsboro counci|wom- The developers of a proposed 475-unit ther expert testimony on environmental is­ velopment of the area will destroy mature Tqmpike with Route I at Ridge Road. an, said she favors Route 92 and does mior housing complex plan to address wet- sues. woodlands, intrude on wetlands, cause a The federal Amiy Corps of Engineers not support the bill. nds and traffic concerns rai.sed by Planning The Huntington Vallty, Pa., company, traffic nightmare and could keep the area was given jurisdiction over a rev i^ of "I’m not in a position at this point oard members and residents when testimo- hopes to construct 475 detached, single-fam­ from receiving "hamlet" designation from the project in September 1998 follow­ to say 1 would support it," said Ms. y on the project resumes early next year. ily age-regstricted units on 225 acres east of the state. ing a decision by the federal Environ­ Greenstein. “It seems a bit like grand- Toll Brothers is seeking a change in zon- Old Road, and north of both Wynwood and Residents also are questioning why the mental Proteetitin Agency not to issue standing in a lame-duck legislature ' ig for the 225-acre parcel in Little Rocky Princeton Gate developments. township would consider a zoning change wetlands permits. The Assemblywoman-elect said she ill that would more than double residential The development would include a com­ — given that it downzoned the properly The Corps said it would not make a hopes to bring the opponents and pro­ jnsity. The property is zoned for one unit munity building, swimming pools, tennis from an R3 zone, which allows three dwell- decision on Route 92 until the state ponents of the plan together to find ;r acre. courts, exercise facilities, walking trails, DEP decided if it would issue wetlands See RT. 92, Page 9A The board heard testimony on environ­ bike paths, as well as various passive and See SENIOR, Page 9A permits. The state DEP announced at a 1 In d e x 1 Shopping mall in limbo Capsules 14A Editorial 8A M erchants wait for center's face lift Kids’ page 10A By David Weinstein ping center in the recent past, soon be on Staff W riter their way out. Obituaries 13A James Nuckel, owner of the Kendall Park Shopping Center, did not return repeat­ Ask business owners how business is Police 4A ed telephone calls over a two-week period going, and they’ll likely say it could be bet­ seeking comment about his merchants’ con- 18A ter. Sports cem i Representatives from IKLP Centers It’s the nature of the business game. Ap­ Viking Post 11A pearance, too, is a necessary component of Associates, LLC, the management company business success.
Recommended publications
  • Pan Macmillan AUTUMN CATALOGUE 2021 PUBLICITY CONTACTS
    Pan Macmillan AUTUMN CATALOGUE 2021 PUBLICITY CONTACTS General enquiries [email protected] Alice Dewing FREELANCE [email protected] Anna Pallai Amy Canavan [email protected] [email protected] Caitlin Allen Camilla Elworthy [email protected] [email protected] Elinor Fewster Emma Bravo [email protected] [email protected] Emma Draude Gabriela Quattromini [email protected] [email protected] Emma Harrow Grace Harrison [email protected] [email protected] Jacqui Graham Hannah Corbett [email protected] [email protected] Jamie-Lee Nardone Hope Ndaba [email protected] [email protected] Laura Sherlock Jess Duffy [email protected] [email protected] Ruth Cairns Kate Green [email protected] [email protected] Philippa McEwan [email protected] Rosie Wilson [email protected] Siobhan Slattery [email protected] CONTENTS MACMILLAN PAN MANTLE TOR PICADOR MACMILLAN COLLECTOR’S LIBRARY BLUEBIRD ONE BOAT MACMILLAN Nine Lives Danielle Steel Nine Lives is a powerful love story by the world’s favourite storyteller, Danielle Steel. Nine Lives is a thought-provoking story of lost love and new beginnings, by the number one bestseller Danielle Steel. After a carefree childhood, Maggie Kelly came of age in the shadow of grief. Her father, a pilot, died when she was nine. Maggie saw her mother struggle to put their lives back together. As the family moved from one city to the next, her mother warned her about daredevil men and to avoid risk at all cost. Following her mother’s advice, and forgoing the magic of first love with a high-school boyfriend who she thought too wild, Maggie married a good, dependable man.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wanna Be Yours - John Cooper Clarke ​
    Edexcel English Literature GCSE Poetry Collection: Relationships i wanna be yours - John Cooper Clarke ​ This work by PMThttps://bit.ly/pmt-edu-cc Education is licensed under https://bit.ly/pmt-ccCC BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://bit.ly/pmt-cc https://bit.ly/pmt-edu https://bit.ly/pmt-cc I WANNA BE YOURS ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ John Cooper Clarke Brief Summary The poem features an unknown speaker addressing their lover, who is also unknown to the ​ ​ reader. The speaker asks to be let into every aspect of their lover’s life by listing the different mundane, everyday objects they want to replace. As well as asking to be needed and adored by their lover, the speaker demonstrates their devotion to their lover and the consistency of their affection. The exact relationship between the speaker and the object of their affection is unknown, but it is clear that the speaker wants to be closer to the person they are addressing. The poem is full of simplistic language, word play, and innuendo. Synopsis ● The speaker is talking directly to an unknown subject and we never hear their response to the speaker ● The speaker asks their lover if they will “let” them take the place of various everyday ​ ​ objects in their life ● The speaker makes it clear that their lover is in control ● The only thing the speaker desires is to belong to their lover ● The list of mundane objects continues as the speaker makes it clear that they want to make their lover’s life better and be with them everywhere ● The final stanza finishes with a grander, more metaphysical (deep) image than the mundane objects previously used to show the extent of the speaker’s devotion ● The speaker concludes by clarifying they want no one else other than the lover they are addressing in this poem Context John Cooper Clarke (1949 - present) John Cooper Clarke was born in Salford, Lancashire, in the north of England.
    [Show full text]
  • October 13, 2019 St
    October 13, 2019 St. Peter the Apostle University & Community Parish The Catholic Center at Rutgers University Celebrating a Marian Year 2018-2019 SACRED HISTORY · St. Peter the Apostle University and Community Parish is one of the oldest Catholic churches in New Jersey. The Cornerstone of the Church was laid in 1856, upon the completion of the lower church, which now serves as the Parish hall and offices. WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE: NOVENA PRAYERS: Mondays at 7:30pm in the Catholic Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Center Chapel 5:00 p.m. Vigil Sunday: 8:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. BAPTISMS: Normally scheduled on the second & fourth Sundays of the Holy Days of Obligation: For an updated schedule of Masses, month at 12:30pm (not during Lent). Please observe the please visit StPeterNewBrunswick.org. requirements for sponsors. Must contact the office in advance to register. First-time parents are required to attend a baptism WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE: formation session. Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. in St. Peter’s Church WEDDINGS: Monday – Thursday: 12:15 p.m. in the Catholic Center Chapel Marriage arrangements should be made one year in advance of the wedding. Please call the parish office before making CONFESSION (Sacrament of Reconciliation): other definitive plans. Once a wedding is approved and the Mondays: 12:45 - 1:30 p.m.; 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. (CC Chapel) date is confirmed, the required marriage preparation process Saturdays: 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon; and by appointment may commence. PASTORAL CARE OF THE SICK: EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION: In the case of an emergency requiring a priest after business Please call the parish office to make arrangements for hours, please call 732-545-6185.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER 2016 Www
    Box Office 0504 90204 SUMMER 2016 www.thesourceartscentre.ie www. thesourceartscentre.ie The Source Arts Centre Summer 2016 Programme The days are finally getting brighter and a little warmer so it’s a good time to get out of the house and come to the Source to see a few events. We’ve got a good selection of musical acts – the highly tipped Dublin songwriter Anderson who became famous for selling his album door-to-door, arrives for a solo show; Cork-born songwriter Mick Flannery presents his new album in another solo gig and we’ve opened up the auditorium for some tribute shows like Live Forever and Roadhouse Doors to give a more concert-type feel, so check these out on our brochure. Legendary Manchester poet John Cooper Clarke comes to visit us on May 4th; we have theatre with ‘The Corner Boys’, God Bless The Child’ and Brendan Balfe reminisces about the golden days of Irish radio in early June. Summer is a time for the kids and again we have a series of arts workshops and classes running over the summer months to keep them all occupied. Keep a lookout for our website: www.thesourceartscentre.ie for updates to our programme as we regularly add new events. Addtionally we put updates on our Facebook page. If you wish to be included on our mailing list, just get in contact with us at: boxoffice @sourcearts.ie We look forward to seeing you at The Source during the summer Brendan Maher Artistic Director Buy online Stef Hans open at You can choose your preferred seat when you The Source Arts Centre buy online 24/7 via your laptop, tablet or smart Fine day-time cuisine from award winning phone at www.thesourceartscentre.ie.
    [Show full text]
  • Eliot, As Is Well Known, Chose Conrad's Words for His Epigraph to the Hoilow Men'
    LEITURA -INGLÊS: ENSINO E LITERATURAS, n, 36. p. 71-83, jul./dez, 2005 FROM LILAC TO LARKSPUR: SELF-REFUTATION IN T. S. ELIOTS LATER POETRYl^» Chris Joyce^*' Abstract: This paper argues tliat much of Eliot's poetr}'is xinconsdously self-refutational and self-deceived. Onr attention is distracted from tliis by its lyricism and inrensely personal poignancy. Disgust at the contemplation of humanity, and self-disgust, underlie Eliot's parodie treatment of life: the horror of the sinfulness of the flesh, which can 'only die'. I argue that, while \ve cannot ask a poet to give an untruthful report of experience,something is wrong when the creative faculty is given so strongly to expressions of general disgust, over and above ElÍot's anti-semitism, niisogyny, sexual ambivalence and prurience. To counterbalance this effect, Eliot posits tlie ambivalent 'enchantment' of 'death's twilight kingdom', with its promise of redemption from sin, and tlie enchantment of chüdhood memories, which he presents as uldmately beguiiing and illusory. But in 'Marina' die quasi-liturgical passage on spiritual death is 'placed' by the effect of the poem as a whole. Similarly, the life and vitaüty of the sixth section of 'Ash- Wednesday' evokes poetic values wliich repudiate the author's conscious intentions. In 'Little Gidding' he recalls Tliings ill done and done to others' harm.* Itis the compound ghost who speaks (containing the Eliodc alter-ego), die Brunetto Latini of Canto of the Inferno. That Eliot is, in a broad sense, sexually — and dierefore humanly — maladjusted explains die persistent presence in liis work of a condidon which 'remains to poison life and obstruct acdon,' His major cridcs have been curiously uncridcal in this regard.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Welcomes Dr. Judith A. Dwyer As Its 4Th President Notre
    Annual Report2013-14 inside VISIONSVISIONSACADEMY of NOTREAcademy DAME of de NotreNAMUR Dame de Namur FALL 2014 NotreNotre DameDame WelcomesWelcomes Dr.Dr. JudithJudith A.A. DwyerDwyer asas itsits 4th4th PresidentPresident VISIONS MAGAZINE . FALL 2014 . 1 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT How does the Notre Dame community describe excellence? I am pleased to share this combined issue of Visions and the 2013-2014 Annual Report of Gifts with you. The magazine portion highlights the academic rigor, community engagement, and spiritual depth that continue to define our tradition of educational excellence. The report testifies to the generosity of so many members of our community, who support our mission and core values. Together, they tell the story of how the Academy honors the past, celebrates the present, and secures the future in the pioneering spirit of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Judith A. Dwyer, Ph.D. How does Notre Dame describe excellence? Our students excel in academic, President artistic, and athletic achievements. Our alumnae continue to lead and achieve Eileen Wilkinson (see article on Margaret [Meg] Kane ’99, this year’s Notre Dame Award recipient, Principal on page 12). It is this legacy and dynamic learning environment that the gifts described in the Annual Report support. Jacqueline Coccia Academic Dean The “Our Time to Inspire” campaign seeks to ensure Notre Dame’s reputation Madeleine Harkins The Mansion. The Mansion continues to be a defining part of our school and our lives. as a premier Catholic academy for young women by providing an enhanced, Dean of Student Services 8 innovative, and dynamic learning environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Tcjayfund.Org • Spring 2017
    jay fund blitz tcjayfund.org • spring 2017 Our mission is to help families tackle childhood cancer by providing comprehensive financial, emotional and practical support. From diagnosis to recovery and beyond, we are part of the team, allowing parents to solely focus on their child’s well being. Our goal is to BE THERE for parents facing the unthinkable so they can BE THERE for their families. Coach’s Corner Dear Friends, It is great to be back in Jacksonville, and Judy and I can’t thank you enough for the warm welcome. Even though we’ve called New York home for over a decade, with our continuous work through the Jay Fund, we feel like we never left Florida. Of course, we feel the same way about the families in the NY/NJ metro region. Our goal has always been to BE THERE for the communities where I was an NFL Head Coach, and Jay Fund voices I am thrilled to continue our work in both areas. “Elijah was so touched you guys still think of him A perfect day means doing something for someone and include him even though he is not in treatment who can never repay you. A football team comes right now. As his mom, thank you for that! It has been a long struggle, one that still continues together to win a game, but through the Jay Fund, in many ways, this was a nice break and a good communities come together to help their own. time for us to enjoy as a family. “ Elijah’s mom Coming together in unity of purpose makes us stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • Warwickshire Cover
    Worcestershire Cover Online.qxp_Birmingham Cover 29/07/2016 10:58 Page 1 Your FREE essential entertainment guide for the Midlands ISSUE 368 AUGUST 2016 JIMMY OSMOND Worcestershire OUT ON NEW UK TOUR ’ WhatFILM I COMEDY I THEATRE I GIGS I VISUAL ARTS I EVENTSs I FOOD On worcestershirewhatson.co.uk inside: Yourthe 16-pagelist week by week listings guide PRESENT LAUGHTER NOËL COWARD’S COMEDY ARRIVES AT MALVERN THEATRES Donington F/P - August '16.qxp_Layout 1 25/07/2016 10:08 Page 1 Contents August Warwickshire/Worcs.qxp_Layout 1 25/07/2016 12:09 Page 1 August 2016 Contents The Rover - Aphra Behn’s play returns to the Swan Theatre. Feature page 8 Julian Marley Sir Antony Sher Spectacular Science the list Reggae superstar embarks on Award-winning actor takes on Brand new show to dispel Your 16-page his first ever UK tour King Lear at the RSC ‘science is boring’ myth... week-by-week listings guide page 14 page 30 page 26 page 51 inside: 4. First Word 11. Food 14. Music 26. Comedy 28. Theatre 37. Film 40. Visual Arts 43. Events fb.com/whatsonwarwickshire fb.com/whatsonworcestershire @whatsonwarwicks @whatsonworcs Warwickshire What’s On Magazine Worcestershire What’s On Magazine Warwickshire What’s On Magazine Worcestershire What’s On Magazine Managing Director: Davina Evans [email protected] 01743 281708 ’ Sales & Marketing: Matt Rothwell [email protected] 01743 281719 Lei Woodhouse [email protected] 01743 281703 Whats On Chris Horton [email protected] 01743 281704 MAGAZINE GROUP Editorial: Lauren Foster [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the University of Manchester Since 1951
    Pullan2004jkt 10/2/03 2:43 PM Page 1 University ofManchester A history ofthe HIS IS THE SECOND VOLUME of a history of the University of Manchester since 1951. It spans seventeen critical years in T which public funding was contracting, student grants were diminishing, instructions from the government and the University Grants Commission were multiplying, and universities feared for their reputation in the public eye. It provides a frank account of the University’s struggle against these difficulties and its efforts to prove the value of university education to society and the economy. This volume describes and analyses not only academic developments and changes in the structure and finances of the University, but the opinions and social and political lives of the staff and their students as well. It also examines the controversies of the 1970s and 1980s over such issues as feminism, free speech, ethical investment, academic freedom and the quest for efficient management. The author draws on official records, staff and student newspapers, and personal interviews with people who experienced the University in very 1973–90 different ways. With its wide range of academic interests and large student population, the University of Manchester was the biggest unitary university in the country, and its history illustrates the problems faced by almost all British universities. The book will appeal to past and present staff of the University and its alumni, and to anyone interested in the debates surrounding higher with MicheleAbendstern Brian Pullan education in the late twentieth century. A history of the University of Manchester 1951–73 by Brian Pullan with Michele Abendstern is also available from Manchester University Press.
    [Show full text]
  • USM Connectsvolume Two | 2018
    USM ConnectsVolume Two | 2018 Inside: Career Building ■ On the job with alumni ■ Students’ hands-on learning ■ Forging a great partnership Texas Instruments’ Kayla Christy ’12, process development engineer; Chris Joyce, factory manager; and Matt Araujo ’15, process integration engineer. The Power of Partnerships How Texas Instruments’ Chris Joyce & other community leaders are teaming up with USM to build a stronger workforce. The University of Southern Maine Board of Visitors is an active group of volunteers that assists the President of the University in a range of activities that help advance the University, including public relations, government relations and fundraising. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE BOARD OF VISITORS Chair Glenn Hutchinson ’80, ’89 Luc Nya ’96, ’99, ’08 USM Ex Officio Members Clif Greim President & CEO, Behavioral Health Program Ainsley L.N. Wallace President & CEO, Bath Savings Institution Coordinator/DOC Liaison, President & CEO, Harriman Associates Michael Hyde OCFS/Corrections Liaison USM Foundation Mark Bessire Vice President of External Affairs Tony Payne Glenn Cummings Director, & Strategic Partnerships, Senior Vice President of External President, Portland Museum of Art The Jackson Laboratory Affairs, MEMIC University of Southern Maine Roxane Cole Jon Jennings Kent Peterson Joan Cohen Founder, Portland City Manager, President & CEO, Special Assistant to the President Roxane Cole Commercial City of Portland Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc. Real Estate, LLC Nancy Griffin Chris Joyce Aimee Petrin Vice President
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Firm Named USGA Fails to Meet Quorum, Again
    Meet Ed-Op 12 Datebook 45 Drexel’s Comes'^ 20 Golf Team Classifieds * 22 mEniuNGi£ Entertainment 24 Page 17 Volume 72, Numbet 24 Philid«lphu. P»nntylv«nu April 18,1997 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyrighl 01997 The Tilingte Master USGA fails to meet quorum, again The organization has not had an official activity fee process. The draft legislative board. Plan was a compromised version, Director of Student Activities meeting this term. The activity fee process which came from two months of and USGA advisor Adam work am ong Student Life staff Goldstein said, “We would love and internal restructuring may be affected. and students. to see the student government firm Among the proposed changes, have the opportunity to vote on Anh Dang legislative officers present to do the new student fee process calls this. That is our first option.” NEWS EDITOR business. It was one officer short for a new membership and The USGA officers were named Three weeks into the spring for quorum on April 14. appointment system for the allo­ expected to be be informed of term, the Undergraduate Student Associate Vice President and cation committee. This process the proposal April 14, then come Government Association has not Dean of Students Dianna Dale would override parts of the cur­ back to debate and vote on the If approved by the yet obtained quorum to hold an and others came to USGA meet­ rent USGA constitution. changes the following week. If Board of Trustees, the official meeting. Currently, the ing April 14 to present their latest Modifying its constitution would USGA does not have quorum local firm will study student government needs seven proposal to revise the student require approval from the USGA See USGA on page 2 Drexel's campus with a landscape architect.
    [Show full text]
  • Baby Album 2021
    Baby Album 2021 A supplement to All content © 2021 Sidney Daily News. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. 2 Friday, April 30, 2021 BABY ALBUM 2021 Sidney Daily News OH-70231090 Sidney Daily News BABY ALBUM 2021 Friday, April 30, 2021 3 Alias Jay Allison Garrett Richard Ashbrook August 27, 2020 October 2, 2020 Sidney, Ohio Piqua, Ohio Parents Parents Noah & Kaitlyn Allison Phillip & Shanda Ashbrook Grandparents Grandparents Carl & Melissa Graber Alan & Ellen Ashbrook Red & Cheri Allison Mary Grise & the late Richard Slone OH-70233033 OH-70232965 Aria Rose Barlage Weston Michael Bodenmiller November 12, 2020 March 13, 2020 Russia, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Parents Parents Kyle & Alyssa Barlage Conner & Kelsey Bodenmiller Grandparents Grandparents Mike & Carla Drees Jim & Diane Oates Jim & Elaine Barlage Mike & Sara Bodenmiller OH-70233005 OH-70232366 Owen Michael Bowers Harper Diane Brandewie October 17, 2020 March 5, 2020 Sidney, Ohio Piqua, Ohio Parents Parents Ben & Katrina Bowers Kyle & Melissa Brandewie Grandparents Grandparents Richard & Joan Steinke Greg & Melissa Bowers Tom & Bec Martin Terry & Kathy Dudley OH-70233001 OH-70233437 4 Friday, April 30, 2021 BABY ALBUM 2021 Sidney Daily News Imaan Singh Brar Aurora Robin Cathcart December 10, 2020 March 15, 2020 Sidney, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Parents Parents Jagsir Singh & Gagandeep Brar Ryan Cathcart & Amanda Burton Grandparents Grandparents Gurmeet Singh Monte & Loretta
    [Show full text]