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Hunterdon County Communications System Emergency Services Operations & Standards Manual
HUNTERDON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM EMERGENCY SERVICES OPERATIONS & STANDARDS MANUAL NEW JERSEY’S FIRST COUNTY WIDE POLICE, FIRE, AND RESCUE 9-1-1 SYSTEM HUNTERDON COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS George D. Muller Director Eric C. Peterson Deputy Director Ronal M. Sworen George B. Melick Matthew Holt Freeholders COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Cynthia Yard CLERK OF THE BOARD Denise B. Doolan 908-788-1104 HUNTERDON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM Police, Fire & Medical Emergency, Dial 9-1-1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Telephone # Fax Machine # Dispatchers - 24 hours a day 908-788-1202……………….908-806-8184 Fire & EMS 908-806-5804 Police North 908-806-5801 Police Central 908-806-5802 Police South 908-806-5803 Shift Supervisor 908-806-5806 Administration Mon.- Fri. 0830-1630 908-788-1205………………908-782-0057 Written & Compiled by: James S. Reasoner Senior Public Safety Telecommunicator #46 Hunterdon County Communications May 2007 1 MUNICIPALITY IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS: Alexandria Township 41 High Bridge Boro. 14 Bethlehem Township 42 Holland Township 15 Bloomsbury Borough 43 Kingwood Township 16 Califon Borough 44 Lambertville City 17 Clinton Town 45 Lebanon Borough 18 Clinton Township 46 Lebanon Township 19 Delaware Township 47 Milford Borough 92 East Amwell Twp. 48 Raritan Township 21 Flemington Borough 49 Readington Twp. 22 Franklin Township 91 Stockton Borough 23 Frenchtown Borough 11 Tewksbury Township 24 Glen Gardner Boro 12 Union Township 25 Hampton Borough 13 West Amwell Twp. 26 COUNTY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PREFIXES Public Safety Dept 83 Freeholder Board 84 Communications 85 Emergency Mgmt. 86 Fire Marshal 87 Health Department 88 Prosecutors Office 89 Parks/Recreations 29 Sheriffs Office 99 HAZMAT-1,2,3 Hunterdon County Health Department Hazardous Materials Response Unit’s COMMAND 86 Hunterdon County Office of Emergency Management Mobile Command Post N. -
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy
HUNTERDON COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Hunterdon County, New Jersey December 2014 Disclaimer The work that provided the basis for this publication was supported by funding under an award with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development with additional funding from the U.S. Department of Transportation. The substance and findings of the work are dedicated to the public. The author and publisher are solely responsible for the accuracy of the statements and interpretations contained in the publication. Such interpretations do not necessarily reflect the views of the Federal Government. [ProjectHunterdon Name] County Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy JanuaryDecember 22, 20152014 Acknowledgements This CEDS document is a product of the collective efforts of numerous individuals and organizations, acknowledged below. Hunterdon County Board of Chosen Freeholders Edward Kurowicki, Bedard, Kurowicki & Co. J. Matthew Holt, Director Matt McPhearson, Union Hotel John King, Deputy Director, Planning Liaison Catherine McVicker, Economic Development Consultant Suzanne Lagay, Planning Liaison Kimberly Metz, Hunterdon County Polytech John E. Lanza Joel Moore, The Ridge at Back Brook Robert G. Walton Paul Muir, Mayor, Bethlehem Township Craig O’Brien, Mayor, Raritan Township CEDS Governing Committee Chris Phelan, Hunterdon County Chamber John Anderson, JCP&L Craig Proctor, Coldwell Banker Commercial Jacki Bellin, Raritan Valley Community College Jim Robinson, CenturyLink Robert Benjamin, Flemington Furs Tara Shepherd, HART Commuter Information Services Susan Blew, Hunterdon County Agriculture Development Board Jen Shore, Director, Hunterdon County Department of Human Services Liam Burns, Union Hotel Robert P. Wise, President and CEO, Hunterdon Healthcare System Michael Camerino, Mauro, Savo, Camerino, Grant & Schalk, PA Joseph Colalillo, President, ShopRite of Hunterdon County Hunterdon County Planning Board Staff Carol Cronheim, Assistant Secretary of State G. -
HOUSE BILL No. 2929
Session of 2006 HOUSE BILL No. 2929 By Representative Horst 2-14 9 AN ACT concerning elections; relating to precinct boundaries; amending 10 K.S.A. 25-26a02 and 25-3801 and repealing the existing sections. 11 12 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: 13 Section 1. K.S.A. 25-26a02 is hereby amended to read as follows: 25- 14 26a02. (a) Election precincts in all counties of the state shall be estab- 15 lished or changed by county election officers in such a manner that: 16 (a) (1) Except as otherwise provided in this section, each election 17 precinct shall be composed of contiguous and compact areas having 18 clearly observable boundaries using visible ground features which meet 19 the requirements of the federal bureau of the census and which coincide 20 with census block boundaries as established by the federal bureau of the 21 census and shall be wholly contained within any larger district from which 22 any municipal, township or county officers are elected; 23 (b) (2) election precincts for election purposes shall be designated 24 consecutively in the county by number or name, or a combination of name 25 and number; 26 (c) (3) any municipal exclave or township enclave shall be a separate 27 precinct and designated by a separate number or name, or combination 28 of name and number, and shall not be identified with or as a part of any 29 other municipal or township precinct; 30 (d) from and after the time that the legislature has been redistricted 31 in 1992, (4) precincts shall be arranged so that no precinct lies -
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP ACT Act 359 of 1947 an ACT to Authorize the Incorporation of Charter Townships; to Provide a Municipal Char
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP ACT Act 359 of 1947 AN ACT to authorize the incorporation of charter townships; to provide a municipal charter therefor; to prescribe the powers and functions thereof; and to prescribe penalties and provide remedies. History: 1947, Act 359, Eff. Oct. 11, 1947;Am. 1998, Act 144, Eff. Mar. 23, 1999. The People of the State of Michigan enact: 42.1 Short title; charter townships; incorporation; powers, privileges, immunities and liabilities; petition; special census; expenses. Sec. 1. (1) This act shall be known and may be cited as “the charter township act”. (2) A township, having a population of 2,000 or more inhabitants according to the most recent regular or special federal or state census of the inhabitants of the township may incorporate as a charter township. The charter township shall be a municipal corporation, to be known and designated as the charter township of ............................, and shall be subject to this act, which is the charter of the charter township. The charter township, its inhabitants, and its officers shall have, except as otherwise provided in this act, all the powers, privileges, immunities, and liabilities possessed by a township, its inhabitants, and its officers by law and under chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes of 1846, being sections 41.1a to 41.110c of the Michigan Compiled Laws. (3) A special census of the inhabitants of a township desiring to incorporate under this act shall be taken by the secretary of state upon receipt of a petition signed by not less than 100 registered electors of the township. -
ITASCA COUNTY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS - by Township
ITASCA COUNTY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS - By Township Township Position Last Name First Name Address City St Zip Phone Term Alvwood Alvwood Community Center 60373 State Hwy 46, Northome MN 56661 Supv A Haberle Don 58006 County Rd 138 Blackduck MN 56630 556-8146 2020 Supv B Bergquist Harold 67058 County Rd 13 Blackduck MN 56630 659-2902 2018 Supv C Olafson Dean 58524 County Road 138 Blackduck MN 56630 368-5665 2018 Clerk/Treas Ungerecht Diane PO Box 123 Northome MN 56661 218-556-7567 Appt. Arbo Arbo Town Hall 33292 Arbo Hall Rd, Grand Rapids MN 55744 Supv A Stanley Kurt 30173 Crestwood Drive Grand Rapids MN 55744 245-3381 2020 Supv C Crowe Lilah 32122 Gunn Park Dr Grand Rapids MN 55744 999-7523 2020 Supv B Pettersen Carter 31963 Arbo Road Grand Rapids MN 55744 327-2422 2018 Treas Stanley Sharon 30173 Crestwood Drive Grand Rapids MN 55744 245-3381 2018 Clerk Johnson Elaine 28915 Bello Circle Grand Rapids MN 55744 245-1196 2020 Ardenhurst Ardenhurst Community Center 66733 State Hwy 46, Northome MN 56661 Supv Martin G. Andy PO Box 13 Northome MN 56661 612-201-8354 2020 Supv Reitan Raymond 63806 State Highway 46 Northome MN 56661 897-5698 2018 Supv Breeze Walter L. P.O. Box 264 Northome MN 56661 897-5023 2018 Treas Stradtmann Angel P.O. Box 32 Northome MN 56661 612-554-7350 2018 Clerk Mull Patricia 65889 Grey Wolf Dr Northome MN 56661 815-693-2685 2020 Balsam Balsam Town Hall 41388 Scenic Hwy, Bovey MN 55709 Supv Heinle Dave 28163 County Road 50 Bovey MN 55709 245-0262 2022 Supv Ackerman Ryan 41037 County Rd 332 Bovey MN 55709 259-4647 2020 Supv Bergren Jerrad 23465 County Road 8 Bovey MN 55709 245-2176 2020 Treas Hoppe Cindy PO Box 272 Calumet MN 55716 245-2022 2020 Clerk Olson Rebecca 24974 County Rd 51 Bovey MN 55709 245-0146 2022 Bearville Bearville Town Hall, 13971 County Road 22, Cook MN 55723 Supv A Radovich George P.O. -
Faircourt, the Kusers, and the Somerset Hills in the “Gilded Age”
FAIRCOURT, THE KUSERS, AND THE SOMERSET HILLS IN THE “GILDED AGE” The communities comprising the Somerset Hills were fundamentally changed following the arrival of the railroad in Bernardsville in 1872 and the subsequent development of the large and luxurious summer resort hotel, the Somerset Inn, on the Bernardsville–Mendham Road. Both factors were key to exposing the area to prominent and affluent families from New York and Newark, many of whom liked what they saw and decided to stay. The original Bernardsville railroad station, from 1872 to 1901-02. It was later moved and is now the Bernardsville News office. The Somerset Inn started as a boarding house in 1870, and grew to become a large and luxurious summer resort hotel hosting up to 400 guests. It burned to the ground in 1908. Except for the periodic excitement created by soldiers in the area during the American Revolution, what had long been a quiet, peaceful and relatively isolated area consisting of small family farms and quaint villages was transformed during the last quarter of the nineteenth century and the first decades of the twentieth into a colony of large and elaborate estates. These properties were designed by some of the country’s most prominent architects and landscape architects for a new class of financiers and industrialists who had amassed enormous fortunes in the years following the Civil War. Although the increasingly crowded, noisy and grimy urban centers were the principal sources of this vast new wealth, these business moguls sought out the open and beautiful rolling countryside of New Jersey as a retreat from the city and a way to capture—and in many ways to create from scratch—what they saw as the fading ideal of the bucolic life. -
Municipal Energy Planning and Energy Efficiency
Municipal Energy Planning and Energy Efficiency Jenny Nilsson, Linköping University Anders Mårtensson, Linköping University ABSTRACT Swedish law requires local authorities to have a municipal energy plan. Each municipal government is required to prepare and maintain a plan for the supply, distribution, and use of energy. Whether the municipal energy plans have contributed to or preferably controlled the development of local energy systems is unclear. In the research project “Strategic Environmental Assessment of Local Energy Systems,” financed by the Swedish National Energy Administration, the municipal energy plan as a tool for controlling energy use and the efficiency of the local energy system is studied. In an introductory study, twelve municipal energy plans for the county of Östergötland in southern Sweden have been analyzed. This paper presents and discusses results and conclusions regarding municipal strategies for energy efficiency based on the introductory study. Introduction Energy Efficiency and Swedish Municipalities Opportunities for improving the efficiency of Swedish energy systems have been emphasized in several reports such as a recent study made for the Swedish government (SOU 2001). Although work for effective energy use has been carried out in Sweden for 30 years, the calculated remaining potential for energy savings is still high. However, there have been changes in the energy system. For example, industry has slightly increased the total energy use, but their use of oil has been reduced by two-thirds since 1970. Meanwhile, the production in the industry has increased by almost 50%. This means that energy efficiency in the industry is much higher today than in the 1970s (Table 1). -
Local Government Primer
LOCAL GOVERNMENT PRIMER Alaska Municipal League Alaskan Local Government Primer Alaska Municipal League The Alaska Municipal League (AML) is a voluntary, Table of Contents nonprofit, nonpartisan, statewide organization of 163 cities, boroughs, and unified municipalities, Purpose of Primer............ Page 3 representing over 97 percent of Alaska's residents. Originally organized in 1950, the League of Alaska Cities............................Pages 4-5 Cities became the Alaska Municipal League in 1962 when boroughs joined the League. Boroughs......................Pages 6-9 The mission of the Alaska Municipal League is to: Senior Tax Exemption......Page 10 1. Represent the unified voice of Alaska's local Revenue Sharing.............Page 11 governments to successfully influence state and federal decision making. 2. Build consensus and partnerships to address Alaska's Challenges, and Important Local Government Facts: 3. Provide training and joint services to strengthen ♦ Mill rates are calculated by directing the Alaska's local governments. governing body to determine the budget requirements and identifying all revenue sources. Alaska Conference of Mayors After the budget amount is reduced by subtracting revenue sources, the residual is the amount ACoM is the parent organization of the Alaska Mu- required to be raised by the property tax.That nicipal League. The ACoM and AML work together amount is divided by the total assessed value and to form a municipal consensus on statewide and the result is identified as a “mill rate”. A “mill” is federal issues facing Alaskan local governments. 1/1000 of a dollar, so the mill rate simply states the amount of tax to be charged per $1,000 of The purpose of the Alaska Conference of Mayors assessed value. -
Official Republican Ballot Montgomery Borough Lycoming County, Pennsylvania May 18, 2021 Municipal Primary
Official Republican Ballot Montgomery Borough Lycoming County, Pennsylvania May 18, 2021 Municipal Primary Instructions: To vote your ballot, completely fill the oval beside a choice using black or blue pen. To cast a write-in vote, fill the oval beside Write-in and write a name in the space provided. The use of a sticker or label to mark a ballot is prohibited by state law. A vote cast by means of a sticker or label shall be void and shall not be counted. Do not select more choices than permitted in each contest. If you make a mistake while voting your ballot, do not attempt to erase or cross out the mistake; instead, request a new ballot. Notice to Absentee Voters and Mail-in Voters: A voter who receives an absentee ballot or mail-in ballot and appears at a polling place to vote in person on Election Day may only vote by provisional ballot, unless the voter surrenders the official ballot and official ballot return envelope to the Judge of Elections at the polling place to be spoiled. Justice of the Supreme Court Sheriff Borough Council (Vote for ONE) 4 Year Term 4 Year Term (Vote for ONE) (Vote for not more than FOUR) Paula Patrick Philadelphia County Mark Lusk Joshua Geiger Jersey Shore Borough Kevin Brobson Dauphin County Daniel Strailey Jeffrey L. Frey, Jr. Montoursville Borough Patricia A. McCullough Allegheny County C. Roger McRae Write-In Write-In Montgomery Area Region 1 Write-In Judge of the Superior Court School Director (Vote for ONE) 4 Year Term (Vote for not more than TWO) Write-In Megan Sullivan Chester County Jonathan DeSantis Write-In Write-In Write-In Write-In Judge of the Commonwealth Tax Collector Court 4 Year Term (Vote for not more than TWO) Write-In (Vote for ONE) Drew Crompton Mayor Cumberland County 4 Year Term (Vote for ONE) Write-In Stacy Marie Wallace McKean County Edward E. -
Minutes of the Paterson Board of Education Regular Meeting
MINUTES OF THE PATERSON BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING August 10, 2005 – 7:00 p.m. John F. Kennedy High School Presiding: Comm. Chauncey I. Brown, III, MBM, President Present: Dr. Michael Glascoe, State District Superintendent Mr. Agostino Rottino, Interim Assistant Superintendent of Operations Ms. Monica Peck, General Counsel Comm. Joseph Atallo Comm. Andre Sayegh Comm. Jonathan Hodges Comm. Lawrence Spagnola Comm. Alonzo Moody Comm. Willa Mae Taylor Comm. Juan Santiago Comm. Daniel Vergara The Salute to the Flag was led by Comm. Brown. Comm. Vergara read the Open Public Meetings Act: The New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act was enacted to insure the right of the public to have advance notice of, and to attend the meetings of the Paterson Public School District, as well as other public bodies at which any business affecting the interest of the public is discussed or acted upon. In accordance with the provisions of this law, the Paterson Public School District has caused notice of this meeting: Regular Meeting August 10, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. John F. Kennedy High School 61-127 Preakness Avenue Paterson, New Jersey to be published by having the date, time and place posted in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Paterson, at the entrance of the Paterson Public School offices, and by sending notice of the meeting to Al-Zaman, El Diario, the Italian Voice, the New Jersey Forum, the North Jersey Herald & News, and The Record. Comm. Brown: Before we continue, I would like to have everyone please turn off their cell phones or put them on vibrate. -
Town Hall Community Center
Indiana Township TOWN HALL COMMUNITY CENTER Welcome to the Town Hall Community Center, located at 3710 Saxonburg Boulevard, Pittsburgh, PA 15238. Entry into Town Hall Community Center As you enter the Town Hall Community Center, you are greeted by a lovely lounge area available to all renters. The Town Hall Community Room hosts up to 120 guests. This room is perfect for a large event such as a graduation party, baby shower, bridal shower or birthday party! The Town Hall Classroom is an informal room that works well for smaller gatherings such as business meetings, classes, children’s birthday parties and small luncheons. This room will host up to 40 guests. The Heat and Serve Kitchen is an important amenity to renters. This area offers an ice machine, warming cabinet, freezer, refrigerator, prep table, microwave and multiple sinks. The patio area is an open area to all renters. Well lit, this area has three picnic tables (ADA accessible) with umbrellas (weather permitting). The patio is the perfect place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. Township of Indiana Town Hall Community Center Rental Information Facility Description Facility Rental Information Facility Rental Fees Facility Rules and Regulations If you are interested in renting space at the Town Hall Community Center, please contact the Community Services Coordinator at 412-767-5333 or by e-mail, [email protected] Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm to check availability. Township of Indiana 3710 Saxonburg Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15238 (412) 767-5333 (412) 767-4773(fax) Let us help you celebrate! Renter must agree to the following: . -
Initial Stages of Federal Litigation: Overview
Initial Stages of Federal Litigation: Overview MARCELLUS MCRAE AND ROXANNA IRAN, GIBSON DUNN & CRUTCHER LLP WITH HOLLY B. BIONDO AND ELIZABETH RICHARDSON-ROYER, WITH PRACTICAL LAW LITIGATION A Practice Note explaining the initial steps of a For more information on commencing a lawsuit in federal court, including initial considerations and drafting the case initiating civil lawsuit in US district courts and the major documents, see Practice Notes, Commencing a Federal Lawsuit: procedural and practical considerations counsel Initial Considerations (http://us.practicallaw.com/3-504-0061) and Commencing a Federal Lawsuit: Drafting the Complaint (http:// face during a lawsuit's early stages. Specifically, us.practicallaw.com/5-506-8600); see also Standard Document, this Note explains how to begin a lawsuit, Complaint (Federal) (http://us.practicallaw.com/9-507-9951). respond to a complaint, prepare to defend a The plaintiff must include with the complaint: lawsuit and comply with discovery obligations The $400 filing fee. early in the litigation. Two copies of a corporate disclosure statement, if required (FRCP 7.1). A civil cover sheet, if required by the court's local rules. This Note explains the initial steps of a civil lawsuit in US district For more information on filing procedures in federal court, see courts (the trial courts of the federal court system) and the major Practice Note, Commencing a Federal Lawsuit: Filing and Serving the procedural and practical considerations counsel face during a Complaint (http://us.practicallaw.com/9-506-3484). lawsuit's early stages. It covers the steps from filing a complaint through the initial disclosures litigants must make in connection with SERVICE OF PROCESS discovery.