DOCSLIB.ORG

Matawan, N. J, Thursday Afternoon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Matawan, N. J, Thursday Afternoon volume xxxvr MATAWAN, N. J, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER »4 lyx. NUMBER IB U > TM WltUT, nM Nikum H. : k iji T. >. C. A. Btptct, IWMVIIM IWDICIL, Mim U if M .laagkUc al Mr. u l A g * « l l 7 aaakar *( Imt* im I 830 ­ f l f l M M t f c aid (M k M tM w4ar th r i » a 11 MnOkatlM M, C iiIii *k* Him 1*7 altM B«*a la tk* laMar* raoa ol a ^ M W >»—t. — WHI »mt A k lw l« a.||k ln*aM ia 7 ■ , *loi| Iki RolaM ltd , ia i Okirln |M BaptM Okank M M ia lo Ik i »• E. Rallk ol M*t*va* ain M ll TWwmiL. lla tM ; al J « M r O il/ iti, ninu b/' Bwkart Blows aal Tkt Boroagk Coaaiil M l a ri|ilM < Ik* ItapiM Finoaagi al Bolw bl * i - w m la lowi lail «alarla|, “ •I* : D oalakk, *1 Ik* aaaul ooa- ■Mtiagia tb* T ih I floaa* Prtla y* b ^ M IMnIM Mm 8 E 1 * 7 , iNwioaa k; Iw . IttaH B. ArtkarVWkH* t l M*W Tm^ W * Ik* • M lla a a l Ik* 1107a' D tfartanl ol iifk t, Ik* Ma/or n d all tka » * k a r > F (t k * f i f fee fc*l4* *td g iasB *sis «• Ib* ? . M. 0. A . 3! N:w Ic t t v j b til it b*t*f prMaal. Tk* aiaiiU a, •vtoiaW ■ CiaitiM Dapatf O pal l* m ol HiiaM SmJUi t n t B a iliy . ip tlial k} MIm K ill* D iilar, a P W a t a M l a OM*k*r, i k l * k Ika/ at- Ik* Bactlag of Qirlotof I I * l(* t^> hM m ^ tllkdfinM M o»n Ik* Mm . A M I BIm II *■*■• PiU w a a l *r of | i hnHr, aal Okarltn |**l*l m l*l*g*l*i, proul m m l. :.i„ M M apm a* W *m al Ik* m I*» Ii W t latarlar *ilk Mn. CkMleiww#, > Tk* M furti im krlgkt **4 lain- Mr. Hkepbtrd, Ik* aoaalHci m tk*< . Fir*. Tka; u i’a itlii tkdr haa* Jr., la BiwVMli • - ■ M nf, ■ Ilk Ik* b rlla 'i aaiaala I n I h i m m m L M tiig aal M il ikal Ika IM 71 a i l * loik ap qnHlkii, r<rf*rM tkat k* kai*. Tk**M7 ef Tnalca vm n H I I M M i, Baltk, tm m all; td ltl "Bai,- ta Mn. , Vawklik 'a a l im M la n rr gaol m i o flk ilr npptrliailira. klaaj MihriM vltk Ik* llriM li’a MllM>( w « n •lilOM MiH kta *11 «n *« •apleyid it Kiypvrt. - a i r (*•*• t l Mn. Ktvkiik’i fM M loai wir* M kil Ik ia ablik Ika/ Anoeiailoa ralatlr* io gittlag pwaia^> Jw M /a*l tb* B*l|kk*fi*f Mi. * a l Mra, 1. I f I, oa tky^iallli unuil . «lsa lo pliM * tlit l Mg« la I m fcMfe^ U o a a . I m I Mtk. W alaialir aai ' . : amnLiun. ■■ ' f i t I* / aal HaMld*7. Two or tkra* abort lalki >111 | i i a n pari ol tka Traak Boan or aakil Joka 0. B t p t nl Hawk ia iftid- k / «)1m friaali (h im iI a il a auuag otkai proiialoa for a loek-ap na Ik •Ini «Iit Si'HtMlM l b B«m of A fw jM iH r wadlliglaakplaaa *1 tb* Bapik PittM it* lut Baal*? 1*1 Ik* ***k vllk k!« M n , Inina •mIImmI *m tiffm ti In (nor of prralm, *ud Ibit Ik ij kalreliaal la O m lM ay CaartkaaM, Ika Oraad a«i«*. Him w HwMiIm lyn t k » Ik* o t(iail*lio * of a Popa’ Dapail- in Ikair ooaiiat In Ik* iimm Mat! M Jhr, pr*il!ia«. altera***. (itia lw V , wkia M|m k*r*.*M M | looa ae**gk ia tk l C kri V. M «h«, 4**(kt« ol Nr. Imm laj *0 koa* wllk MipwMtk ■ M l of ika,T, M. 0. A, la 911. t i n . f n i r#porti *1 tk* nriw «l*m .. ««»- , ",,. kallitlag, u d il *n* war* baill aa lkai<i Mho* u M*l*aaa, . v m i i I M I i * 1 Hn aal Mm 0. t. Om*M *1 i n h u I H m m m m in i »M r*> M irl*(e I* Mi. OhulM M in i ol Brtokba ratal**! fro* IMr B*«lb< A BliM traai 1 1 1 ** 17. oalild* II *onld k* oljt*ti*Mkla M l«nj rln' ib . m m m iiin i i i«k ttlp aa M a lta atl #iMS*i- •oioialag propaii/ naira, Mr, Ik tlM t VaflMlay ■M llli'l m»1«b. On*I Mitkaia. Tk* am aui w jm * A ntkM lM liM riM .iM lltat Iktl M m 4 k; Xn. BubmI Im m fhtii 1*7 wllk Ik* krMn'yattalt,' Mr. loat Dr. Im h J. R ita of SMbilgbl. kid Miand MliaalN fioa dllkHilu ik t m H l iImm*oI PMtOratli «w» ail Mn, J, 0. Ooaftit. ’ 1 nlaibli iiia il iii! *, iiiik tl aoaiMi aal •fl«r pluli« ikia Ib Maw N^M iViiyO nyi iM ii f» ■■■I liu ai* «M |k*a a I*** kaw i Club'* kiada ba Mkid |* ,k* tdlm O i aal fiM **»**» III*. M n Akaaaltr fanw tt al WUt M iriag* bipptaid it Loig Bnaek Bit- wt|M IImII la Ib n taa M w .oi, .$» *rll»,‘ N oiiakir II, Dr; aal Mn. froa Ib* »ouialll«*. A* II li aitaaaql^ M itel* *1 lib MX***, m I lk « re om, K )ia „ aal Mm. - t a k * L / a a o< lo km aoaa kial ol I l<*k’i|>, laMai H*rrliaa-UaAirl*aa. P i* fork mm taaah af Mb', aal M w ill to PrlBM loi lb *lli)M i Ik* nittd Um df»>« ef Iki A rial M e * football iib i. ■ O rliiiy ir* lift •lib t i l l , Ik* (KHaaltlaa WM * < illlll* l laO n alSaMdiry n i l ; A i: «• Oa l u l t l Mtdaao* 1 Mla Ii* . M il. Wm. R, W ;ata ( N i j i w l i r vllk liatinaiiiKa lo aoifir aitk Iw lii 4 ii(k l*r a l Mr. a a l Mm. Fru k M. aaMI.Mvaliti . Ikair (M ikaia, W llli* W llliiaa, I* i froa IktloIgM lki«*|Mtl> ik* an t ik ia it tka 1*>h In u k tiiiioa B. (U kiuk and m* wbat iroagaaMatan ^ *a ika dMllaa ol imm aiMia U a k ii lMi , aal Mr. ■, W. O u rlm M ill Im a * li Iw ta ilin g tka aM»' al MsrftirlUf, *k* I* iBptalll k; P. S liltwaa Ukmr ittMr> ! Itaf »igkl, W illlau lliib d *ailv lor tka aaatilag y**f, wllk Ik* tail** •ilirda/ alliranoa for lm ig DrM ik liaiika buian. f , J ■ ' , ■ ■ 1 1 . D. M b, *m MirUI il JwMbari MmDb« *111 ka MM'M 'M ir. Loag- Bill* waia tbia t*k«a * f M l flfdtral k j B m K. (1 Mm m , p**t« *1 Ik* itr*«t’i oi W ilM ili^' *i*ala(, No* ■Nk a Inm «l kotMg for wklik Ikt m l Gnad M*il«r-H, h. Ion. linlor kad akll *00 u l a H M Ml- (m il •• fdloan ^ .. P m li;tii)ii Cknik. - • i « k i i M . , . !• - (Maid Mutir—H. L i>wiwll *fN«* CUila. Ucl,liilllpal a t m |i.....L ..^ 4,|» I nfiaai haa i w m aalN 'H t- rtig*, B i iitllid kli k«a* Md hia joaig m i look a rlla ktklld Iki WiH. dpalfvnl, " ,4 ,n , "hitm tjr 0ru4 Mnt»»—W iiW yB. Wont I**afk ., : m m Im . ’ Priak (Milord, " ........... i m M lillal aalaih vllk ik* rm ll lbal Mha Bm i* l*l|io i, lauklar af > O a im l B *-!/M ti/. ; NiltuiiWhll*. " 4.| * J W i^ e-IU iry .lli J i w f * f lli* Maa N a-atafiO aa kom wm lM a«i PrnkoM if K iM ikol Iiip h ), Ja k i MlHaa, l h * aatl *1 P w H a a lM t (lanrM Bpdtml, '• .......... jjflNrJ .0 -Mr. Uail. V'V> " ; lU M lM lM Uf kf taUM Itt Vllk M I, t , Kw, a*l*ry ia Riipi. ol Water OM*d,l*ci»tafy-l*wli TMktf aal Mr. Ilfia l M w ltk aao i of lui- InirsU lia a il llM alktr. oud vm Workl to Nov, IJ.,.;.:... loa im ■ irrlil al l a'lloak la iH l liafaMiaa—Mtaa WtlM. '■ \ «*«§. ■ uliaiif fa|ar*l. Tk* *ag*a vm Mn. 8yl*i*trr, board of Mn, II, C^'lWamn^-jaMpk M. OitMa *1 »fur aaaa al ih* k rlli'i ku ai b i Iif , -■ Mlwr wtikm Uttlt* Ika B*l«t«f OkwlM 1u>8 im Haw, > | iM itRM *k**t M M vklla lk i k «7 v m [ Kanp w No*, t4 . , ii vv’^ W . I. W riikl ofBl. Mar/'i ly& M H l Ikrtta a*l bit aala|n*l.: W illiiai, MA. Kelly, M or Mra.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Statement of Matl Facts As to Which There Is No Genuine Issue
    (' LILCO, April 27, 1984 Annex STATEMENT OF THE MATERIAL FACTS ABOUT WHICH LILCO CONTENDS THERE IS NO GENUINE ISSUEK, L, AND TO M BE HEARD ON CONTENTIONS 16.E, J, (PUBLIC INFORMATION BROCHURE) to The following are the statements of material fact to be heard which LILCO contends there is no genuine issue L, and M. under Contentions 16.E, J, K, 1. The brochure has been revised to include discus- l sources sions of radiation from both man-made and natura (pages 13-15). The brochure now discusses radiation doses re- Island accident. The seri- ceived offsite from the Three Mile is discussed by comparing the ousness of radiation exposure h received from normal operatiens of nuclear plants wit amount amounts received from other radiation sources. Dose levels requiring evacuation (5 rem or more) 2 xperienced are extremely unlikely to occur and have never been e l nu- by the public as a result of activities of the commercia Miele). clear power industry (Affidavit of Michael L. they would not 3. Even if these high doses did occur, change the protective actions that would be taken. 4. A discussion in the brochure of high doses of radi- diation ation might give people an unrealistic idea of the ra likely be encountered in a severe exposure that would most accident. OkkDOjk8840427 0 03000322 PDR P ! < -2- 5. LILCO presently has signed letters of agreement to broadcast informational and instructional EBS mes- sages with radio stations WALK-AM, Patchogue; WALK- FM, Patchogue; WBLI-FM, Patchogue; WCTO-FM, Smithtown; WGSM-AM, Huntington; WLIM-AM, Patchogue; WLIX-AM, Islip; WRHD-AM, Riverhead; WRCN-FM, Riverhead; WGLI-AM, Babylon, WRIV-AM, Riverhead; WLNG-AM, Sag Harbor; and WLNG-EM, Sag Harbor.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Telecasting
    YEAR 101RN NOSI1)6 COLLEIih 26TH LIBRARY énoux CITY IOWA BROADCASTING TELECASTING THE BUSINESSWEEKLY OF RADIO AND TELEVISION APRIL 1, 1957 350 PER COPY c < .$'- Ki Ti3dddSIA3N Military zeros in on vhf channels 2 -6 Page 31 e&ol 9 A3I3 It's time to talk money with ASCAP again Page 42 'mars :.IE.iC! I ri Government sues Loew's for block booking Page 46 a2aTioO aFiE$r:i:;ao3 NARTB previews: What's on tap in Chicago Page 79 P N PO NT POW E R GETS BEST R E SULTS Radio Station W -I -T -H "pin point power" is tailor -made to blanket Baltimore's 15 -mile radius at low, low rates -with no waste coverage. W -I -T -H reaches 74% * of all Baltimore homes every week -delivers more listeners per dollar than any competitor. That's why we have twice as many advertisers as any competitor. That's why we're sure to hit the sales "bull's -eye" for you, too. 'Cumulative Pulse Audience Survey Buy Tom Tinsley President R. C. Embry Vice Pres. C O I N I F I I D E I N I C E National Representatives: Select Station Representatives in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Forloe & Co. in Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta. RELAX and PLAY on a Remleee4#01%,/ You fly to Bermuda In less than 4 hours! FACELIFT FOR STATION WHTN-TV rebuilding to keep pace with the increasing importance of Central Ohio Valley . expanding to serve the needs of America's fastest growing industrial area better! Draw on this Powerhouse When OPERATION 'FACELIFT is completed this Spring, Station WNTN -TV's 316,000 watts will pour out of an antenna of Facts for your Slogan: 1000 feet above the average terrain! This means .
    [Show full text]
  • How to Operate an Energy Advisory Service, Volume I: Report and Recommendations
    DOCUMENT ,RESUME ED 166 035 SE 026 364 AUTHOR Spak, Gale Tenon; Shelley, Edwin F. TITLE How to Operate an Energy Advisory Service, Volume I: Report and Recommendations. Final Report. INSTITUTION New York Inst. of Tech., Old Westbury. SPONS AGENCY Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. Div. of .-1 Buildings and Community Systems. ,- REPORT NO HCP/W-2977-05/1 PUB DATE Jun 78 . ) CONTRACT EY-76-S-02-2977 NOTE 137p.; For related documents, see SE 026 365-366; Contains occasional light type A EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$7.35 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Building Improvement; CaS'e Studies; Communications; *Energy 'conservation; Environmental Education; Extension Education;' Information Dissemination; *Information Services; *Outreach Programs; *Program Evaluation; Public Education; Technical Assistance IDENTIFIERS *Center for Energy Policy and Research; *New York Institute of Technology ABSTRACT This publication is the first of a three volume set summarizing the Energy Advisory Service operated by the New York Institute of Technology. The project reported here was an information dissemination service on energy conservation techniques in the New York,.New Jersey and Connecticut area. The Energy Information Center, ' Energy Referral Service, Energy Hot tine, and Energy Management Seminar program are described andevalhated in this volume. Case studies of the referral serv.ice/hotline complex and the seminar vrogram are presented as are an overall program evaluation and a recommendations sectidh. Intended audiences of this report are groups considering energy outreach programs and those interested in evaluation research and policy analysis. (MR) to *****************************************************.****** ********* * * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News DX Serving DXers since 1933 Volume 86, No. 20 ● September 17, 2019 ● (ISSN 0737-1639) Inside this issue . 2 … AM Switch 16 … International DX Digest 34 … Geomagnetic Indices 8 … Domestic DX Digest East 20 … From the Archives 34 … Space Weather Forecast 11 … IRCA Mexican Log 21 … Pro Sports Nets (NFL) 35 … Club Info Page 12… Domestic DX Digest West 30 … Ferrite Antennas NRC AM Log #40 check or money order to NRC HQ, PO Box 473251, Aurora CO 80047-3251.” From the Publisher: Well, that’s a wrap for another volum of DX News. We’ll be back with our every two-week schedule 14 days from now. The IRCA Convention took place last weekend with 27 DXers in attendance. Gary DeBock’s program on ferrite antennas is reprinted in this issue. In addition, the latest edition of IRCA’s Mexican log is available – see page 11 for details. See y’all in two weeks! 73, David Membership Report New Members: Welcome to James Barbre, Tucson, AZ; Gary Biasini, Fountain Hills, AZ; Göte Lindström, Tenhult, Sweden; Kirk P. Patterson, Lafayette, CA; Peter Ryder, Fairhaven, MA; David Smith, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England; and Jeff Thomas, Dry Ridge, KY. Renewing Members: Thanks for the ongoing support of Donald A. Boyer; Phil Bytheway; John Callarman KA9SPA; Fernando Cano; Paul Conneely; W.C. Cornwall; Gary DeBock; Bill Dvorak; Albert Earnhardt; Russell J. Edmunds WB2BJH; Louis Ford; Adam Grose; Daniel Haggett; James J. Nahirniak; Henry Mensch; James Niven; Christoph Ratzer; Richard M. Ray; Anthony Rogers; Robert P. Smolarek; Randy Over the years we have dedicated each edition Stewart KA0RNF; Jussi Suokas; Paul B.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Never Thought They Could!
    who never thought they could! Learned Quickly at Home Plays on Radio Wouldn't Take $1000 for Course I didn't dream I could actually Jearn to play I am happy to tell you that for four weeks I The lessons al'e so simple that anyone can under­ without a teacher. Now when I play for people harc been on the air over our local radio station. st!lnd them. I ha.\·e learned to play by note In U1Cy hardly believe that I learned to play so SO thanks to your institution for s\lch a won­ a little more than a month. I wouldn·t take a well In so short a time. derful course. thousand dollars for my course. °H. C. So, Call!. ·W. H. S" Alabama. ·S. E. A., Kansas City. lI.'1o. You, too, can play any instrument By this EASY A·B·e Method OU think it's difficult to learn music? That's lovers are enjoying the thrilling satisfaction of Ywhat thousands of others have thought! Just creating their own music. They have found the like you, they longed to play some instrument­ key to good times, popularity and profit. the piano, violin. guilar, saxophone or other favor­ Only a Few Cents a Day ites. But they denied themselves the pleasure­ And that's what YOU can do, right now. because they thought it took months and years of Get the proof that you, too, can learn to play tedious study and practice to learn. your favorite instrument- quickly, easily, in spare Learn in Spare Time at Home time at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Rich 2136 Fourth Street East Meadow, New York 11554 Telephone: 516.794.1672 Email: Lil [email protected]
    Tom Rich 2136 Fourth Street East Meadow, New York 11554 Telephone: 516.794.1672 email: Lil [email protected] Broadcast Experience: July '03 - WBAB Radio - Babylon, New York. January ’05 Staff Announcer. Weekend/swing shift air talent playing rock ‘n roll for this legendary Long Island classic rocker. September '01 - 1050 ESPN Radio - New York, New York. December ‘02 Producer/Board Operator. Full-time board operator and producer for New York Jets football, New York Islanders hockey, Major League Baseball broadcasts and live ESPN New York Sportcenter updates. Responsible for arranging ISDN hookups, telephone connections, ENCO programming and all feeds both on and off air. July '98 - WNEW Radio - New York, New York. January ’01 Staff Announcer, Producer. Weekend air talent playing rock ‘n roll Saturday mornings, Saturday nights and Sunday overnights. Board operator and producer for New York Giants football, Loveline, Don & Mike and Tom Leykis weekday broadcasts. July '90 - WEVD Radio - New York, New York. January ‘00 Staff Announcer, Producer. Produced live talk shows, coordinated ISDN and satellite feeds, operated the board for sports broadcasts and for live topical news talk shows hosted by Alan Colmes, Jay Diamond and Bill Mazer. Served as weekend air personalty and sports reporter until format change from music/ethnic to news/talk. September '95 - WBZO Radio/B-103 - Bay Shore, New York. August '96 Part-Time Announcer. Weekend disc jockey for this popular Long Island oldies/adult AC station. December '90 - WMJC Radio/Magic 94.3 FM - Huntington, New York. January '94 Staff Announcer. Worked weekends and did swing and vacation relief shifts; soft rock/AC format.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 10 Thursday, January 15,1970 • Washington, D.C
    FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 10 Thursday, January 15,1970 • Washington, D.C. Pages 523-574 Agencies in this is s u e r Agriculture Department Civil Aeronautics Board Civii Service Commission Coast Guard Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Resei've System Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Indian Affairs Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau Mines Bureau National Park Service Water Resources Council Current White House Releases WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS This unique service makes available transcripts of system of cumulative indexes. Other finding aids the President’s news conferences; messages to Con­ include lists of laws approved by the President and gress; public speeches, remarks, and statements; of nominations submitted to the Senate, a checklist - and other Presidential materials released by the of White House releases, and a digest of other White White House. , House announcements. This systematic publication of Presidential items The Weekly Compilation carries a Monday date­ provides users with up-to-date information and a line and covers materials released during the pre­ permanent reference source concerning Presidential ceding week. It includes an Index of Contents and a policies and pronouncements. Subscription Prk >: $9.00 per year Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Published dally, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, o on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, Nations FEDERALSt&REGISTER Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine for TV and FM Dxers
    The Official Publication of the Worldwide TV-FM DX Association MAY 2012 The Magazine for TV and FM DXers Photo by Paul Mitschler INSIDE! EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT VHF PROPAGATION Visit Us At www.wtfda.org THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION Serving the UHF-VHF Enthusiast THE VHF-UHF DIGEST IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY OF THE PROPAGATION OF LONG DISTANCE TELEVISION AND FM BROADCASTING SIGNALS AT VHF AND UHF. WTFDA IS GOVERNED BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DOUG SMITH, GREG CONIGLIO, KEITH McGINNIS AND MIKE BUGAJ. Editor and publisher: Mike Bugaj Treasurer: Keith McGinnis wtfda.org Webmaster: Tim McVey wtfda.info Site Administrator: Chris Cervantez Editorial Staff: Jeff Kruszka, Keith McGinnis, Fred Nordquist, Nick Langan, Doug Smith, Peter Baskind, Bill Hale and John Zondlo, Our website: www.wtfda.org; Our forums: www.wtfda.info _______________________________________________________________________________________ MAY 2012 Welcome to the May VUD. For DXers in the Northern US and Canada, the best thing about the month of April is that May follows it. April is a teaser. The weather can be warm like May leading us to think that we’ll turn on the TV to see some Es or tropo, but it doesn’t happen. Day after day goes by without a trace of anything. Weather doesn’t co-operate. Even the first half of May can be like that. But DX has to kick in sometime, so let’s just wait and see. In the meantime, make sure your gear is ready and in shape for when it finally happens.
    [Show full text]
  • Sessions and Speakers Alecia P. Long Teaches Courses on Louisiana
    SESSIONS AND SPEAKERS ALECIA P. LONG, SYMPOSIUM MODERATOR LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY ALECIA P. LONG teaches courses on Louisiana history and the history of sexuality at Louisiana State University. Her areas of research specialization include the history of Louisiana, especially New Orleans, and the intertwined histories of race, gender, and sexuality. In 2005 Long’s first book, The Great Southern Babylon: Sex, Race, and Respectability in New Orleans, 1865–1920 (LSU Press, 2004) was awarded the Julia Cherry Spruill Prize for the best work published in Southern Women’s History. Long is also the coeditor of and authored an article in the recently published volume Occupied Women: Gender, Military Occupation, and the American Civil War (LSU Press, 2009). She is the recipient of a grant from the Ford Foundation, which is underwriting an oral history project called “Listening to Louisiana Women: Sexuality, Reproduction and Social Equality.” Long is currently at work on a biography tentatively titled American Clay: The Secrets, Identities, and Life of Clay Lavergne Shaw. JASON WIESE, WILLIAMS RESEARCH CENTER, THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Becoming American: Louisiana after 1812 Louisiana’s admission to American statehood in 1812 did not immediately “Americanize” the former French and Spanish colony. Tensions between Louisiana’s Francophone Creoles and newly arrived Anglo-Americans preceded statehood and persisted for decades afterward. Many accommodations had to be made in deference to Louisiana’s unique colonial heritage, including a state constitution drafted in French. However, the War of 1812—and especially its culmination in the Battle of New Orleans—represented a crucial turning point and did much to form and foster an American identity in the state and in the country as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • THE OTSEGO OWL Week of December 18, 2006 Volume 1 No
    THE OTSEGO OWL Week of December 18, 2006 Volume 1 No. 15 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL Sharon Stepankewich December is a month that is filled with numerous celebrations. Each family has their own unique ways of enjoying the holiday season. Try to make the most of this year’s festivities by adding some of the following activities to your holiday repertoire: • Start a new tradition for your family that can be carried on for years to come. It can be as simple as a joyful song, favorite meal, special outing, or new and exciting way to decorate your home for the season. Try to come up with an idea together that is meaningful for the entire family. • Many people spend countless hours in crowded malls and stores searching for the perfect gift. Explore the option of making a contribution to a person's favorite charity. This is a thoughtful idea that will honor the recipient and make a difference for those in need. • Volunteer your time to help people who are less fortunate. Local shelters, food banks, hospitals, and nursing homes, as well as hundreds of other charities, often welcome extra hands this time of year. Your family could provide some cheer for individuals who are having a difficult holiday season. Offering your time also helps gain perspective for your own situation. This experience will teach your child the importance of giving back to their community. Try to extend this volunteer work throughout the entire year. • Make a special effort to learn about other cultures and traditions during this month.
    [Show full text]
  • SHS Student/Parent Handbook
    SYOSSET HIGH SCHOOL Student/Parent Handbook 2020-2021 SYOSSET CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Syosset, New York BOARD OF EDUCATION Tracy Frankel – President Rob Gershon – Vice President Carol C. Cheng Christopher DiFilippo Susan Falkove Andrew Feldman Anna Levitan Thomas Rotolo Chris Ulrich SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Dr. Thomas L. Rogers Superintendent of Schools Mr. Charlie Cardillo Interim Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Patricia M. Rufo Assistant Superintendent for Business Dr. Joseph LaMelza Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Personnel Services Dr. Theresa Curry Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Instruction and Technology SYOSSET HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Giovanni Durante Principal Raymond Gessner Matthew Loew Christopher Ruffini David Steinberg Assistant Principals Shai Fisher Administrative Assistant 2020 - 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE PTSA MESSAGE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT MESSAGE MISSION STATEMENT AND SCHOOL PHILOSOPHY SENIOR CLASS DECLARATION OF CHANGE GENERAL INFORMATION Administration and Academic Department Heads ..................................... 1 Class Officers ............................................................................................. 1 District Support Services ............................................................................ 2 General Information ................................................................................ 3-7 Bell Schedules ........................................................................................... 8 Locker Locations .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Calendar Board of Education
    VALLEY STREAM UFSD THIRTEEN 2020-2021 CALENDAR WWW.VALLEYSTREAM13.COM BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETINGS (Start @ 8:00pm) (All Meetings @ the District Office) September 29* 5th Tuesday October 27 4th Tuesday November 24 4th Tuesday December 16* 3rd Wednesday January 26, 2021 4th Tuesday Milagros Vicente, Patricia Farrell, Gerardo Cavaliere, Frank Chiachiere, Ph.D., February 23 4th Tuesday President Vice President Trustee Trustee March 23 4th Tuesday April 27 4th Tuesday May 25 4th Tuesday June 15 3rd Tuesday July 7* 1st Wednesday Reorganization Meeting 2021-2022 August 24 4th Tuesday COMMITTEE MEETINGS Jennifer Oliveri, Antoinette “Toni” William P. Stris, (Start @ 8:00pm) Trustee Pomerantz, Trustee Trustee September 22 4th Tuesday MILAGROS VICENTE, PRESIDENT, 1348 Leonard Way, Valley Stream, NY 11580 917-597-8284 October 20 3rd Tuesday November 17 3rd Tuesday PATRICIA FARRELL, VICE PRESIDENT, 46 East Argyle Street, Valley Stream, NY 11580 680-8790 December 9* 2nd Wednesday GERARDO CAVALIERE, TRUSTEE, 268 East Argyle Street, Valley Stream, NY 11580 516-599-0644 January 19, 2021 3rd Tuesday FRANK CHIACHIERE, PH.D., TRUSTEE, 82 Linden Street, Malverne, NY 11565 887-9805 February 10* 2nd Wednesday March 16 3rd Tuesday JENNIFER OLIVERI, TRUSTEE, 128 Roberta Street, Valley Stream, NY 11580 516-729-3704 April 20 3rd Tuesday ANTOINETTE “TONI” POMERANTZ, TRUSTEE, 1048 Windermere Road, Franklin Square, NY 11010 825-2431 May 18 3rd Tuesday WILLIAM P. STRIS, TRUSTEE, 41 Parkwold Drive East, Valley Stream, NY 11580 872-8205 June 9* 2nd Wednesday MARYANN ROSAMILIA, DISTRICT CLERK, 585 N. Corona Avenue, Valley Stream, NY 11580 568-6117 * Indicates a different day/date from the scheduled BOE meetings (BOE Committee meetings are on the 3rd Tuesday; BOE Business meetings are on the 4th Tuesday).
    [Show full text]