DOCSLIB.ORG

South Plainfield

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

EKTRA'. 000000 ■'CAR-RT LOT«C026 P-1 P1B SP PUBLIC UBBAR*/ SPFLD PUBLIC LIBRARY 2484 PUAIWnELDAVE - , S PLAINFIELD NJ 070B0-3531 r. South Plainfield VOL 18, NO. 28 Member New Jersey Press Association 60 CENTS www.spobserver.eom MARCH 11, 2016 -IX Mayor Matt Anesh readies to cut the ribbon for the official opening of the newly renovated public library. Members o f the Library Board o f Trustees, Borough Council members and local dignitaries join in the celebration. Library Ribbon Cutting Celebrates New Facility; Members o f the Tiger Tech Robotics Drive Team at the Mt. Olive MARIFRC Dis­ trict event (L-R): Ahnaf R., Juan '3C" Carlos-drive captain, Johny K. and Ravi P. Festivities H onor Cat in the Hat Author The official ribbon cutting for the cial stortfome event, which was hosted tertained in the main adult area during Zero to Full Speed for the new public library held last Saturday by the South Plainfield Public Library the afternoon. was just the beginning of an all-day and Friends of the library, drew' a huge South Plainfield Hi,storical Society' Tiger Tech Robotics Team celebration. A large crowd was on crowd of both voung and old. President Dorothv Miele offered an imtu wimess t ^ cyri the ■_ tuibrmauve. legute on tltc In just two short years, the South Pi-oneers of Montvale, scored 135 ^8c?^?ffielronF^^rof1Sie‘nTO#■ps o f the newlv .^ffliesrreacfeguest reacfcrs were projeaed on a large. ^ the South Plainfield Librarv Plainfield High School Tiger Tech points over the Red Alliance Team’s renovated building. screen so the children could follow Names o f three lucky people were Robotics Team has gone from a staiuip 128 points. The ribbon cutting was attended along with the stories. Special readers, drawn to participate in the Blizzard of iMid-Atlantic Robotics (MAR)/FIRST® As the team looks toward another by Assemblyman Patrick Diegnan some in costumes, read several popular Dollars contest, sponsored by Unity Robotics Competition (FRC) Rookie MAR D istria Competition April 1-3 Jr., Mayor Matt Anesh, members of Dr. Seuss books. Bank. The first contestant was Coun­ Team with so much to learn about engi­ at Bridgewater-Raritan High School, the Borough Council, Library Board Library Director Linda Hansen cilman Ray Rusnak, who donated his neering, teamwork and a variety of au­ this win puts the team in line for o f Trustee President Darlene Cullen introduced the readers and led the chil­ winnings to the Friends of the Librar)'. thentic technical skills, full speed onto an invitation to the MAR District and Library Board members, Library dren in songs in between btxtk readings. There was a steady flow of visitors to a winning alliance team at the 2016 Championship at Lehigh University Direaor Linda Hansen and employees Children and parents enjoyed birth­ the library all day, some visiting for the Mt. Olive MAR/FRC District event. April 13-16. of the library. day cake and each child received a bal­ first time. They were able to tour the In a very exciting and close final During the team’s rookie season last The newly renovated library is almost loon and bag of goodies as they departed. facility, enjoy the day’s festivities and third match, Team # 5624 Tiger Tech year, founding members began without double the size of the previous space and Members o f the Plainfieids’ Chap­ browse for books, CDs or magazines. Robotics of South Plainfield, together knowing what to expect, what position features a much larger children’s section. ter of UNICO dedicated a book If you haven’t paid a visit to the with Blue Alliance Members, Team to take or how much time to commit, After cutting the ribbon, children shelf, which will display books newly renovated facility, consider tak­ # 1257-Parallel Universe of Scotch as they helped develop a culture and gathered in the multipurpo.se room to about Italy, some written in Italian. ing a tour to discover what your local Plains and Team #1676-The Pascack (Cmtinued m pa^e 10) celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday. The spe- The Silver Linings string quartet en­ library has to offer. HISTORY 90Years& Counting:A CelebrationofSouthPlainfield Many dignitaries are expected to attend. Also, if any resident or long­ time business owner would like to talk about the early days o f South ® * Balloons • Face Painting • Tattoos • Mem' Plainfield, they are welcome to speak. Photos from the early days of South Plainfield are already on display on the walls at Borough Hall, courtesy of the South Plainfield Historical Society, and residents are invited to take a few minutes to view them. Historical Society members and members of the 90th Anniversary Com­ mittee will be reading short chronicles about the early history of South Plain- field. After the ceremony, children will be invited to sit in the mayor’s chair in front of the borough seal to have their photo taken free of charge. Festivities will include a birthday cake, balloons, Yankees great Phil Rizzuto (second from right) took part in the PAL ground- ^ face painting, tattoos and memorabilia breaking in 1963. | on display. The Borough ofSouth Plainfield will Council Meeting beginning at 1 p.m. A buffet lunch will be served. The be celebrating its 90th anniversary' in the council chambers. event is free. on Saturday. The 90th Anni­ Present day councilmen will versary' Committee has been have name cards in front of planning a year-long celebra­ their seats with the name of tion starting yy'ith Saturdav’s a member o f the first coun­ reenactment of the first Borough cil. All are welcome to attend. % 4 8 7 9 "i To subscribe to tbe South Plainfield Observer, call 908-668-0010. ■ M arch 11, 2016 Visit Vimeo.com (search “South Plainfield Observer”) to view Borough Councii, BOE and other videos. Council meetings air on Comcast Ch. 96 Mondays at 7 p.m. and BOE meetings air on Thursdays at 7 p.m. (Check Comcast community bulletin board for last minute time changes.) To m purchase a copy of a meeting in its entirety, contact the Observer. council meetings Meets twice a month on the first and third Mondays (except where noted). Borough Hail Councii Chambers • Questions? 908-226-7605 March 21, April 4, April 18, May 2, May 16, June 13 (Second Tuesday), June 27 (Fourth Monday), July 11, Aug. 15, Sept. 12 (Second Monday), Sept. 26 (Fourth Monday), Oct. 3, Oct. 17, Nov, 14, (Second Monday), Dec. 5, Dec. 19 A ll Agenda Meetings begin at 7 p.m. followed immediately by the Public Meeting, unless other­ wise noted. Meetings of the Governing Body are held in accordance with the N. J. Open Public Meetings Act (N.J.S.A. 10:4-6 et seq.) in the Council Chambers at 2480 Plainfield Ave. planning board Meets second and fourth Tuesday of the month ('except where noted) in Borough Hall Council Chambers, 7 p.m. Questions? 908-226-7641 March 22, April 12. April 26, May 10, May 24, June 14, June 28, July 12, July 26, Aug. 9, Aug. 23, Sept. 13, Sept. 27, Oct 11, Oct 25, Nov. 29*, Dec. 13* zoning board of adjustment Meets first and third Tuesdays of the month ('except where noted) in Borough Hall Council Chambers, 7 p.m. Questions? 908-226-7641 March 15, April 5, April 19, May 3, May 17, June 7, June 21, July 5, July 19, Aug, 2, Aug. 16. Sept, 6, Sept. 20, Oct 4, Oct. 18, Nov. 22, Dec. 6, Dec. 20 Fourth grade Girl Scout Nicole Paris! presents bears to the "Charlie Squad" of the South Plainfield Police Department board of education Meets Wednesdays at the high school, 200 Lake St. unless otherwise designated. Committee of the Whole meetings (begin at 6 p.m.) Girl Scouts Donate Teddy Bears to First Responders March 16, April 20, May 11, June 22, July 20, Aug. 24, Sept 14, Oct 12, Nov 9, Dec. 14 More than 130 South Plainfield for the project is not new, as groups adult volunteers sewed all the bears Regular Public Meeting (6:30 p.m.) ('except where noted) Girl Scouts gathered in the Holy around the United States and United together, leaving an opening in the leg March 23, April 27 (2016-2017 Budget Public Hearing), May 18, June 22 (7:30 p.m.), Savior Academy cafeteria on February Kingdom have done similar events for the girls to do the stuffing. July 20 (7:30 p.m.), Aug. 24 (7:30 p.m.), Sept, 21, Oct. 19, Nov, 16, Dec, 21 21 S)r their annual community service for years. However, this was the first The service project day was split BOE curriculum/tech/student activities project. This year, the girls made over time the South Plainfield Girl Scouts into two sessions. At the first .session Meets once a month at 4:30 p.m. in 2nd floor conference room, Roosevelt Administration 200 teddy bears to donate to local and held tire ev'ent. the older scouts in fourth through Building on Jackson Ave. state first responders. The teddy bears Planning for this community tenth grades painted faces on all the BOE buildings & grounds are kept in police cars, ambulances service project started back in No­ teddy bears. They also cut out 200 red and fire trucks. When an emergency' vember with the purchase of about hearts to be placed inside the bears. Meets second Monday of the month at 7 p.m., 2nd floor conference room, arises which involves a child, tlie first 25 yards of fleece.
Recommended publications
  • William Prince

    William Prince

    William Prince by Ted A Griffin Table Of Contents Register Report for William Prince 1 Kinship Report for William Prince 76 Index 102 ii Register Report for William Prince Generation 1 1. WILLIAM1 PRINCE was born about 1788 in Candys Creek, Mcminniville, Tennessee, USA. He died in 1850 in Lawrence, Kentucky, United States. He married (1) LAURIE FYFFE in 1798. He married (2) RACHEL MURPHY about 1810 in Russell, Virginia, USA. She was born about 1784 in Tennessee, USA. She died in Lawrence, Kentucky, United States. Notes for William Prince: We know that William Prince was named William D. Prince as the 1850 census of Habersham county shows this, and also the 1850 delinquent tax list of Habersham shows the same name. The 1850 Murray county GA census shows William enumerated without his middle initial, but there is no doubt it is the same family (with a few unsurprising discrepancys) that appears in 1850 Habersham. As Joseph Prince owned land in Murray county GA in 1850, it is certainly likely that William was residing on that land once he left Habersham. (Phil Prince <[email protected]>) Notes for Laurie Fyffe: There is no evidence that this is correct. It is most likely that Laurie Fyffe married some other William Prince. Notes for Rachel Murphy: Rachel filed for divorce on Dec 21, 1835 stating that she and William had moved back to Lawrence Co. abt 1828 and in 1829 he had deserted her and taken up with Arty Mullins. (According to my Great Aunt Emma Prince Thompson, Carter Prince's Grandmother was a Gregor.
  • Charleston Orphan House Index, 1796-1929

    Charleston Orphan House Index, 1796-1929

    Charleston Orphan House Index, 1796-1929 Name of Orphan Date Parents/Guardians Other Persons Indentured to Whom Trade/Relation Other Filed Cameron, Mary 1796 Thorne, Sarah mantuamaker IND Walters, Thomas 1796 Oliphant, David painter IND Anderson, Ann 1797 Anderson, John and Maria AA Anderson, Charlotte 1797 Anderson, John and Maria AA Anderson, Jonathan 1797 Anderson, John and Maria AA Anderson, Margaret 1797 Anderson, John and Maria AA Anderson, Robert 1797 Anderson, John and Maria AA Brown, John 1800 Brown, Thomas AA Calvert, John 1800 Keowin, F. AA Calvert, William 1800 Keowin, F. AA Rosenbohm, Catharine 1801 Carrere, Catherine E. needleworker IND Anderson, Jonathan 1802 Horlbeck, George coachmaker RIND Anonymous 1802 Arms, Elizabeth mantuamaker RIND Anonymous 1802 Yoer, Jacob shoemaker RIND Baker, Susan 1802 Gallaway, Elizabeth mantuamaker RIND Barry, James 1802 Barry, James father IND Connors, John 1802 Yoer, Jacob shoemaker RIND Ford, Ann 1802 Pearson, Frances A. R. domestic IND Ford, Nancy 1802 Sibley, Ann RIND Hughes, Edward Henry 1802 Maull, Henry half-brother IND Jones, Edward 1802 Jones, Edward Smith, William AA Jones, John 1802 Jones, Edward Smith, William AA Jones, Joseph 1802 Jones, Edward Smith, William AA Kingdon, Henry 1802 Horlbeck, George coachmaker RIND Mahoney, Mary 1802 Fuller, Christopher domestic IND Mahoney, Polly 1802 Bonnetheau, Martha IND Maxey, Ann 1802 Maxey, Ann Purcell, Joseph AA Maxey, Elizabeth 1802 Maxey, Ann Purcell, Joseph AA McNeal, Harriot 1802 McNeal, Elizabeth AA McNeal, Henry 1802 McNeal, Elizabeth AA O'Keefe, Thomas 1802 Horlbeck, George coachmaker RIND Randall, Ann 1802 Gilchrist, Adam RAA Remley, Henry 1802 Yoer, Jacob shoemaker RIND Smith, Elizabeth 1802 Purcell, Joseph AA Spence, William 1802 Cunningham and O'Neale merchant IND Suder, Charlotte 1802 Long, Mary domestic IND Symonds, Charles 1802 Gantt, Esther AA Withers, two children 1802 Withers, Mrs.
  • A Grounded Theory Analysis of Civil and Administrative Cases Pursued by the Security and Exchange Commission

    A Grounded Theory Analysis of Civil and Administrative Cases Pursued by the Security and Exchange Commission

    A GROUNDED THEORY ANALYSIS OF CIVIL AND ADMINISTRATIVE CASES PURSUED BY THE SECURITY AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ___________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology Sam Houston State University ___________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts ___________ by Matthew Caines August, 2021 A GROUNDED THEORY ANALYSIS OF CIVIL AND ADMINISTRATIVE CASES PURSUED BY THE SECURITY AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION by Matthew Caines ___________ APPROVED: Jurg Gerber, PhD Committee Director Elisa Toman, PhD Committee Member Mitchel Roth, PhD Committee Member Phillip Lyons, PhD Dean, College of Criminal Justice ABSTRACT Caines, Matthew, A grounded theory analysis of civil and administrative cases pursued by the Security and Exchange Commission. Master of Arts (Criminal Justice and Criminology) August, 2021, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas. In the midst of the Great Depression in the 1930s, the government took considerable actions in an attempt to control the questionable and troubling practices of business to help prevent a similar crisis from ever burdening the nation again. What it created was the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”), which today continues to bear primary responsibility for the administration of securities laws and enforcement actions against violators. Moreover, the SEC has increasingly gained enforcement capacities over its lifespan. Today, it can not only impose professional bars on violators, but also force them to forfeit any ill-gotten gains and even pay monetary fines through civil and administrative proceedings. While not conventionally thought of as criminal, these white-collar offenses can have a tremendous and harmful impact on their victims and the larger market.
  • New Perspectives on Regulation Edited by David Moss & John Cisternino New Perspectives on Regulation

    New Perspectives on Regulation Edited by David Moss & John Cisternino New Perspectives on Regulation

    NEW PERSPECTIVES ON REGULATION edited by David Moss & John Cisternino NEW PERSPECTIVES ON REGULATION NEW PERSPECTIVES ON REGULATION This work is distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution–Noncommercial– No Derivative Works 3.0 license. Readers are free to share, copy, distribute, and transmit the work under the following conditions: All excerpts must be attributed to: Moss, David, and John Cisternino, eds. New Perspectives on Regulation. Cambridge, MA; The Tobin Project, 2009. The authors and individual chapter titles for all excerpts must also be credited. This work may not be used for commercial purposes, nor may it be altered, transformed, or built upon without the express written consent of the Tobin Project, Inc. For any reuse or distribution, the license terms of this work must always be made clear to others: the license terms are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/. Copyright © 2009 The Tobin Project, Inc. All rights reserved. For information address The Tobin Project, One Mifflin Place, Cambridge, MA 02138. First Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in the United States of America This book is set in Adobe Caslon Pro. Text design by Kristen Argenio/Ideal Design Co. ISBN 978-0-9824788-0-6 (paperback) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data on file. Visit www.tobinproject.org Contents 5 preface Mitchell Weiss 7 introduction David Moss and John Cisternino 11 chapter 1 Regulation and Failure Joseph Stiglitz 25 chapter 2 The Case for Behaviorally Informed Regulation Michael S. Barr, Sendhil Mullainathan, Eldar Shafir 63 chapter 3 From Greenspan’s Despair to Obama’s Hope: The Scientific Basis of Cooperation as Principles of Regulation Yochai Benkler 87 chapter 4 Government as Risk Manager Tom Baker and David Moss 111 chapter 5 Toward a Culture of Persistent Regulatory Experimentation and Evaluation Michael Greenstone 127 chapter 6 The Promise and Pitfalls of Co-Regulation: How Governments Can Draw on Private Governance for Public Purpose Edward J.
  • 20E6 List Format.Xlsx

    20E6 List Format.Xlsx

    AIR FORCE'S PERSONNEL CENTER 20E6 Technical Sergeant Worldwide Selects (*List excludes Intel, ISR, OSI AFSCs; see myPers) For Public Release Aug 24, 2020 NAME ABAD CRYSTAL DANIE ABAIR JUSTIN M ABASTAS RUEL LABOR ABBETT CHAD ROSS ABBEY CHARLES CURT ABBOTT ELIJAH VON ABEL JUSTIN MICHAE ABER SHERYL ALYSE ABNER CLIFFORD LEE ABOYME ARISTOTLE H ABRAHAM JASMINE TI ABRAHAMSEN LLOYD M ACEVEDO DAVID ROBE ACEVEDO SOSTRE JOS ACKERMAN MASON RAY ACOB KATE BLESSIE ACOPAN JOHNSON JR ACOSTA NELSON ACREE MATTHEW A ADADE EDWARD ANIM ADAMES ERICA BRIAN ADAMS AUSTIN WAYNE ADAMS BRANDON NEIL ADAMS CATHERINE AN ADAMS DOMINIQUE CO ADAMS HANNAH LEE ADAMS KRISTOPHER M ADAMS LARRY DARNEL ADAMS MARK DOUGLAS ADAMS MEGAN ROSE ADAMS TEAL TRAVIS ADAMS TRAVIS WYATT ADAMSON JASSON TYR ADAMSON JOEL DAVID ADDINGTON NATHANAE ADDIS SCOTT EUGENE ADDISON DONALD R I ADDY MICHELLE CHRI Page 1 of 166 AIR FORCE'S PERSONNEL CENTER ADKINS AUSTIN JAME ADKINS DUSTIN ZANE ADKINS MICHAEL ARR ADKINS NOBLE BEREA ADKINS SETH VON AGBAY ALLENJOHN CR AGGEN ELIAS CHARLE AGLUBAT JASON FERN AGOUN JAMAL AGRI HUSNI MUBARAK AGUILAR ANDRE J AGUILAR ANN GRACE AGUILAR FITTS ANTH AGUILAR MARVIN AGUILAR SABRINA IS AGUILERA ANNA KARE AGUILERA TORRES JE AGUINALDO JAYCOB K AGUIRRE JOSE LUIS AHLERS RANDY JOHN AHMAD JESSE D AHRENS COREY AUSTI AHRENT BRITTANY JO AIKENS GABRIEL MAR AITCHISON DANIELLE AKALANZE KELISSA A AKINS REX TREY AKINWALE FOLARIN AL DALAWI MOHAMED ALAPAG ZHARINA A ALARCON MYLENE TEO ALBANO THOMAS L ALBERT COTY DAVID ALBIA ELIGIUSAUREL ALBIAR ANDREI OMAR ALBINO CHARNELLE S ALBRITTON MICHAEL

  • Drug Addiction Shatters Families, Takes Lives

    UNITY Community unity forum set for Central Middle School Watermelon festival. Monday night. First day at charter school. uuSEE 9A uuSEE 3A uuSEE LIVING 1C The News Reporter Published since 1890 every Monday and Thursday for the County of Columbus and her people. WWW.NRCOLUMBUS.COM Thursday, July 21, 2016 75 CENTS SHELL FISHER WAS ONLY 19 YEARS OLD WHEN HE DIED WILL PROVIDE 50 JOBS Railroad tie recycling company locating here By Les High [email protected] A railroad crosstie recycling company that will even- tually bring 50 new jobs to the county announced it is locating near the former Georgia-Pacific plant. Marjorie Singley-Hall, CEO of Singley and Associates, Inc., an Atlanta-area based company, said operations could commence in as soon as two weeks. The company plans to recycle more than 1 million ties a year. Railroad tie recycling be- came a growing business when the U.S. Environmen- “It was a great fit. The Fisher Family, Becca, Monique, Jeffry Lynn, Jeff and Shell, was shattered when Shell died in 2014 after injecting a tal Protection Agency man- Y’all work together dose of heroin laced with a lethal toxin into his system. His mother, Monique, is sharing his story in hopes of helping dated that used railroad ties, so well and were so others who struggle with addiction. because of their creosote content, must be recycled or welcoming. There’s disposed of in an environmen- more of a business tally friendly manner. Most used ties are piled and left community here. Drug addiction shatters to rot beside railroad tracks You get it.” when they have been replaced.
  • Dancing Platform Praying Grounds

    Dancing Platform Praying Grounds

    DANCING PLATFORM PRAYING GROUNDS: BLACKNESS, CHURCHES, AND DOWNTOWN DANCE DANCING PLATFORM PRAYING GROUNDS: BLACKNESS, DANCING DANSPACE PROJECT PLATFORM PLATFORM PRAYING GROUNDS: BLACKNESS, CHURCHES, AND DOWN- Danspace Project Platform TOWN DANCE ISBN 978-0-9700313-8-9 Since 2010, Danspace Project has published catalogues as part of its series of artist-curat- ed Platforms. Initiated by Danspace Project Executive Director and Chief Curator Judy 90000> Hussie-Taylor, the Platforms, "exhibitions that unfold over time," contextualize contem- porary dance and performance practices and histories. The 12th edition, Dancing Plat- form Praying Grounds: Blackness, Churches, and Downtown Dance, is edited by Reggie Wilson, Lydia Bell, and Kristin Juarez. Contributors include: Lauren Bakst, Lydia Bell, Thomas F. DeFrantz, Stephen Facey, Keely Garfield, Judy Hussie-Taylor, Darrell Jones, Prithi Kanakamedala, Kelly Kivland, Cynthia Oliver, Susan Osberg, Carl Paris, Julian Rose, Same As Sister (Hilary Brown and Briana Brown-Tipley), Radhika Subramaniam, 9 780970 031389 Kamau Ware, Ni’Ja Whitson, Tara Aisha Willis, Mabel O. Wilson, and Reggie Wilson. DANSPACE PROJECT PLATFORM DANCING PLATFORM PRAYING GROUNDS: BLACKNESS, CHURCHES, AND DOWN- TOWN DANCE Published by Danspace Project, New York, BOARD OF DIRECTORS on the occasion of Dancing Platform Praying Grounds: Blackness, Churches, and Down- President town Dance, curated by Reggie Wilson as Helen Warwick part of the Platform series at Danspace Project First Vice President Sam Miller First edition ©2018 Danspace Project Treasurer All rights reserved under pan-American copy- Sarah Needham right conventions. No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or Secretary by any means without permission in writing David Parker from the publisher.
  • Newsletter 75, March 2012

    Newsletter 75, March 2012

    Newsletter J4 : ERRA TA Apologies once again for the errors in the previous (November) Newsletter, owing to a mix-up with the files sent to the printer. The corrected NL74 can be viewed on the website. Other than typos, etc.,please note: front cover - drawing by Rosemary Dickens, of Friends of LIP meeting in The S a ilo r’s Return. page 5 - b o o k ro o m managed by Trevor Davies with Sonia Lewis. page 7 - th e ENTERTAINMENT-Thanks to all readers! KK page 19 - [following letter from W. J. Keith] terry diffey explains that he was referring to his personal objection to being classified as a ‘professional’ academic, not to the attitude of the Society a a whole, page 20 - diffey poem v, lines 7-9: Did he come by that f a lc o n ’s glance / strenuously, or was it his / natively endowed? page 44 [end ofJCPon Proust] note - Coleridge: ‘Dejection, an O d e ’. Editorial NL 75 is a near-one-horse number, with one year (1957) of JCP’s letters to Louis Wilkinson, edited by Louis as a sequel to the published Letters 1935-56. (An example of letters before editing is included for comparison). JCP at 85 is still entertaining, albeit not exempt from what he rather welcomed as ‘second-childishness’ (‘my pet- name for senility’) in the memory-lapses, repetitions and enjoyment of what might seem trivial - characteristics with which perhaps not a few senior members can sympathise. Editor would like views from readers saying whether they’d like more of these letters.
  • Proposed Uniform Tobacco Orders

    Proposed Uniform Tobacco Orders

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR inLLSBOROUGH CQUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION IN RE: ENGLE PROGENY CASES TOBACCO LITIGATION CASE NO.: 08-CA-80000 DIVISION: Y Pertains to: All Pending Cases on Attached Pages All counsel, through the liaison counsel for plaintiffs and defendants, are hereby notified that the attached orders in limine are adopted in all pending Engle progeny c~es in the circuit, which case numbers and names are attached hereto and made a part hereof. These orders will be posted on the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Court website. Plaintiffs' and Defendants' Liaison counsel are directed to distribute this order to all attorneys of record in pending tobacco litigation cases. DONE AND ORDERED:_At Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida this 13 day ofFebruary, 2019 ..-7·-... /~ ' 2 / I ) _/ I "0Jltle/ JM, u.a.~ ~ ~ ~( ~~ L RONALD FICARROTTA, 1i:.! M. BARBAS, Chief Judge Admmistrative Judge, Division J ~'li£f:!~--- Circuit Court Judge, Division B ILLlL ~MARTHAJ.CO~ Cu!J EMILY PEACOCK, Circuit Court Judge, Division G Circuit Court Judge, Division D 1 -Y P. HOLDER, • Court Judge, Division E ~RICHARD A. NIELSEN, Circuit Court Judge, Division F SCOTTST " S, Circuit Court J ge, Division Y Conformed copies to: Anna Frederiksen-Cherry, Plaintiffs, Liaison Counsel Troy A Furman, Defendants' Liaison Counsel 2 ~aseNumber Style 02-CA-001836 BECKUM;GLENN VS PHILIP MORRIS INCOPRORA 02-CA-o05085 MCBRIDE;GERALDT- PERS VS BROWN & WILLIAMSON CORP 63-CA-001589 j$HIRAH;DORIS VS BROWN & WILLIAMSON CORP 3-CA-oD4767 MCDONALD;WILLJAM
  • 2020-2021 Directory of Warehouse Logistics Providers and Partner

    2020-2021 Directory of Warehouse Logistics Providers and Partner

    2020/2021 Directory of WAREHOUSE LOGISTICS PROVIDERS AND PARTNERS 2020/2021 DIRECTORY OF WAREHOUSE LOGISTICS PROVIDERS & PARTNERS A complete directory of IWLA A SUPPLEMENT TO Warehouse-Based 3PL Providers and Logistics Partners IWLA_2020_cover.indd 1 6/4/20 5:19 PM IWLA_2020_directory_K.indd 1 6/4/20 5:20 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Letter from IWLA 4 IWLA Warehouse Logistics Providers 38 IWLA Logistics Partners 44 Warehouse Listing by State 64 Letter from AD INDEX ACME Distribution Centers ______________________15 Port Jersey Logistics ___________________________58 Barnes & Thornburg LLP ________________________45 PRISM Logistics _____________________ 59, Back cover Belts Logistics Services _________________________25 Smart Warehousing, LLC ________________________30 Distribution Technology ________________________55 States Logistics ______________________________29 Engineering Innovation Inc. __________Inside front cover Steel King Industries ___________________________9 Holman Logistics _____________________________13 T.C. Trading Company __________________________21 Hy-Tek Integrated Systems _______________________7 The Shippers Group ________________________ 60, 61 IWLA ________________________ 2, Inside back cover Transload Forwarding __________________________31 Legacy Transportation & Warehouse ________________35 Updike Distribution Logistics, LLC _________________49 Keller Logistics Group _________________________43 Van-G Logistics ______________________________37 M & W Distribution Services/West Logistics ___________33 Verst Logistics
  • Action Plan for a Reimagined New York

    Action Plan for a Reimagined New York

    ACTION PLAN FOR A REIMAGINED NEW YORK Final Report of the Reimagine New York Commission March 31, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Chair 3 Commission Members 4 Summary 5 Introduction 7 Key Recommendations of the Commission 7 Connectivity as a Foundation for a Reimagined New York 9 Action Plan for a Reimagined New York 11 Connectivity and Closing the Digital Divide 11 Vision for a Better-Connected New York 11 The State of Connectivity 12 Four Objectives for a Better-Connected New York 13 Telehealth and Improving Access to Quality Healthcare 21 Vision for Telehealth in a Reimagined New York 21 The State of Telehealth 22 Three Objectives for Improving Telehealth Use and Access in New York 23 Work and Expanding Opportunity in a Digital Economy 29 Vision for Working in a Reimagined New York 29 The State of Work 30 Three Objectives for Improving Economic Opportunities in New York 31 Realizing a Reimagined New York 37 Appendices 38 Appendix I: How We Worked 38 Appendix II: Acknowledgements 39 Endnotes 41 2 LETTER FROM THE CHAIR The Honorable Andrew M. Cuomo Governor of New York State New York State Capitol Building Albany, NY 12224 Dear Governor Cuomo: In May, you formed this Commission to recommend how New York could build back better and more equitably in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis. At the time, the state was already transforming itself to confront the worst pandemic in over a century, and enormous challenges continued. Throughout our work, I watched New Yorkers weather the crisis with agility, resilience, and kindness in the midst of immense loss, even as recovery seemed a distant possibility.
  • 221-D100 Controlled Substances Procedures Manual

    221-D100 Controlled Substances Procedures Manual

    Department of Forensic Science COPYRIGHT © 2021 CONTROLLEDVIRGINIA SUBSTANCES PROCEDURESDEPARTMENT MANUAL OF FORENSIC SCIENCE 221-D100 Controlled Substances Procedures Manual Qualtrax ID: 2480 Issued by Chemistry Program Manager UNCONTROLLED Qualtrax Revision 18 Issue Date: 18-August-2021 Page 1 of 176 COPY Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Examination Documentation 2 Analytical Schemes 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Determination of Quantity 2.3 General Unknowns/Powders/Illicit Tablets 2.4 Tablets and Capsules 2.5 Cannabis 2.6 Pharmaceutical Identifiers 2.7 Color Tests 2.8 Chromatography 2.9 Infrared Spectroscopy/MassCOPYRIGHT Spectrometry © 2021 2.10 Further Testing 2.11 Liquids 2.12 Plant Material 3 Drug Item Reduction Program VIRGINIA 3.1 Introduction DEPARTMENT 3.2 Procedures 4 Weighing Practices OF 4.1 Procedures FORENSIC SCIENCE 4.2 Weighing Practices 4.3 References 5 Sampling 5.1 Introduction 5.2 General Sampling 5.3 Administrative Sampling Plan 5.4 Hypergeometric Sampling Plan 5.5 Multiple Specimens 5.6 Bulk Materials 5.7 Residue Samples 5.8 Sampling for Quantitative Analysis 5.9 References 6 Cannabis Plant Material 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Macroscopic Identification 6.3 Microscopic Identification 6.4 4-Aminophenol (4-AP) Color Test 6.5 Duquenois-Levine 6.6 Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) 6.7 DART-TOF 6.8 Semi-quantitative Gas Chromatography-Flame Ionization-Mass Spectrometry (GC-FID-MS) 6.9 Quantitative Analysis of Total THC in Plant Material using GC/MS (SIM) 6.10 Residues 221-D100 Controlled Substances