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Thank You to the Generous Daycroft School Alumni Who Recently
FALL 2016 What is Daycroft? The Daycroft School Foundation promotes education based on moral and spiritual principles. In addition to making grants to organizations serving Christian Science youth, Daycroft spearheads initiatives that support and advance spiritually- based education. Thank you to the generous Daycroft School alumni who recently donated funds to purchase eight computers, a printer, and Daycroft’s internet access for Dream Education Centre in Nairobi, Kenya! Activities Dream Education Centre is • Campership funds for part of a worldwide communi- all 6 CS camps. ty of schools whose education • Support for is based on the teachings of DiscoveryBound’s Christian Science. Dream serves National Leadership some of the most vulnerable chil- Conference dren in the world. Seventy stu- • Backing for new youth dents from the nearby Waithatka initiatives slums have found a loving refuge • Scholarships and at the school. Dream has many other support for challenges: poor facilities, inad- CS-based schools equate educational materials, and families who cannot afford • Collaboration with the full tuition. But the children other organizations are so pure, so receptive to the Dream students gather around the school’s • Alumni activities truth, and so eager to learn that first laptop computer. More computers staff members are dedicated to will be arriving for the start of the keeping the school open, often new school year in January. without receiving their full pay. The Daycroft School Inspirational talks available through Daycroft Foundation, Inc. Perceive Then Demonstrate is a compilation of over 1177 High Ridge Road 50 talks by notable speakers given at Daycroft School Stamford, CT 06905 commencements from 1942 until 1990. -
The Signal, Vol. 35, No. 6 (December 17, 1930)
IN 11, TEACH KCJ STATE SIGNAL VOL. XXXV (35th Year) No. 6 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT TRENTON, N. J. DECEMBER 17, 1930 Knights To Stage Shakespearean Play STATE SWAMPS UPSALA; PANZER HERE TO-DAY Annual Revue Will Be Presented s( Slane High Scorer Saturday Night Sir Philip Ben Greet Heads AH English Cast In In Opening Tilt Disability Fund To Benefit "As You Like It" From Proceeds; Girls Lions Will Seek Second Augment Cast Sir Philip Sen Greet, eminent Eng lish actor and producer, and the Ben Victory In Panzer Greet Players will present the Shake The Normal Knight6 are busily en spearean play, "As You Like It" to Game To-day gaged in rehearsing and planning for Trenton students and residents on their annual stage production which January 22, at Junior High School State's basketball team opened its this year is "Over Hill And Dale" to No. 3, under the auspices of the Tren present campaign by decisively asserting be presented on December 20 under ton State Teachers College. Tickets its superiority over a blue and white clad the direction of Mr. Michael A. are being offered to students at $1 outfit from Upsala College to the tune Travers. and |1.50. of 44-21. All of the members of both Bill Just, as leading man, portrays Sir Philip is world famous as an teams saw action in this game. Coach the part of Charles S. Smith, and Lundgren tried to field a team to halt authority on the English drama. He State, while Coach Dean seized the op plays opposite Franklin Grapel who has been on the stage for fifty years is t he gay young Marion, the heroine, portunity of giving every man on his and has taught more actors than any team a chance in a varsity game. -
Primuryfocuson Power Struggle "D-10”- To” "
<1 » eekly Newspaper Is People ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE Y-OL. XLIII, NO. 45 HILLSIDE, N .J . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867 923-9207 PRICE TEN CENTS Will Help Build Goldhor New Sewage PlantclosesCloses PrimuryFocusOn Following two years of-die he around $14 million, with each Campaign cusslon, the Township Commit. of the municipalities inrhea- — Henry Goitihor candidate for - We W a y night adopted'the g H i S e f f ^ g the cost, of the the Democratic nomination for form of agreement in which • ■Services that they Will use. H ill-' ToWnsljlp Committee issued the Hillside will share the costs of a side's share, according toCom- ' following statement as-tts'Ilnal Power Struggle BBWaSe treatment missionar Ackerman, will be one^af the current campaign: A large turnout of. v oters is ship. Committee. 1, Arnold obtain the position of magis ■ ' * , . , 6,23 per cent of the total coat, "When—this' prim ary onto- expected-at thy Primary Elec- Witte, the le^.lieadjemlhdg,-; trate the first of the year .-The ____ oWn as e- Jo nt Meetlng wjth 30 per cent of this'being paign openeil stated that my tion Tiext Tuesday, 'bringing to )s running unopposed. party, splir also extends back a Inipeeting the centre I box for the H urdeM ^lcer fire r s ?. a.chttraxr-ttie-bltter , .in... I,,,'., andheated - Underlylng-.-the^mpflgf^es^ fov-: yo»rs when 'D emocrats u yraer mumei-paiitles. wm tehantitenant, oayspays 30 Derper Centcant 6fof the . N a t i v e detection system are, left to right, jack Wagner, tuperln- the B et^osafle caropalgn between j-oeeph Karn been a power Strugglo^nthe~ Maneuse and . -
Peterstown NJ December 2005
PRICELESS ISSUE NO. 43 DEC 05 published by Joe Renna for the Sons of Peterstown Sports Club ALL IMMIGRANTS ARE NOT ILLEGAL here is a big difference between someone who goes through the proper Tchannels to permanently settle in another country and those who flaunt the law to sneak in. Since both sets of people are foreign they tend to get lumped together. Its degrading to the legitimate immigrant wanting to be an American. There is criteria that one must follow to become a naturalized citizen of the United States. Adhering to these guidelines almost ensures that the immigrant will become a productive member of society. People entering the country illegally has reeked havoc on many aspects of our lives and causes the problems which over shadow the benefits of lawful immigration. The general requirements for administrative naturalization include: a period of continuous residence and physical presence in the United States; an ability to read, write, and speak English; a knowledge and understanding of U.S. history and government; good moral character; attachment to the principles of the U.S. Constitution; and favorable disposition toward the United States. These are high standards, indeed. Impossible in some eyes. In reality there are provisions and exceptions that make the transition more easily attainable. There is no argument that immigration has played an important role in the history of America and that the United States continues to have the (above) Mohammad Javed Abbasi, working at the Optima most open immigration policy in the world. Controlling immigration has Cigar store on Westfield Avenue in Roselle Park, been the responsibility of the federal government which took immigrated from Pakistan in 1996 and was granted a green the rights from the states after the civil war. -
The Boudinot Mansion
The Boudinot Mansion 1073 EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY In Commemoration of Its Presentation BY THE BOXWOOD HALL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TO THE Commission on Historic Sites of the State of New Jersey Lt Loa·n Ecvhibition of BOUDINOT HEIRLOOMS Portraits, Silver Plate, China, 11-,urniture and Library LENT BY THE FAMILY Through The l(noedler Galleries~ ~Tew York City And Including Other Original Pieces of the Period Opening Ceremonies, April 10th, 1943. ~E:·~td l{e-.-rark NJ, 1943 \.'fljoo words.) Lewis Ii.Cook Cook/Boudino€) -i.a:J tru,rt ii.Jte 1 /J ~: ~/~r!, ~,u& DOUUME.NTA.RY HI8'I'ORY OF BOUDINOT MANSION, - lf,J...,,_ et..lZ4-5ETH) /'J.r:.w Tl! Rs e:y ~ f\ 1P1 1:+QW1>ll~D HSti JDRNCR pf 1;;,':=\.RLY d:AYQB f)F By 1=5e~vi3 _D. Cook, B.Sc. in A11 chitecture; Li:'e 1.:er.lber of' the I-I1stor1cal and the Geneal.of!ic.aL Socie.. tie.s o~ r>an.na. In its iasue of i·,Aonday, 15 August 1768, theI·f8-Vv YorkJa.zett€ and ,ieekly morning lliat, ct€par~ed ~nia Life after ti shor~ illness, ~he Hon. Samuel Woodruff., Esq., one of His Iviajesty's Council r·or tnis Province. A G€ntle• ma.n univeraa.lly known t·or his undaunted Rea'1-ution, unshaken Fide!i~J, and just Decisions, in tne charac1,er of a Ma6istrate, for his Benevolence, Hoa?i~ality., public spirit and Liberality, few, it· ani, Excel1Ect nim. In ·his priv~te Life were most Eminently joined tne e1.ffectionat,e husband, ten der ~arent, Kind Master, faithful friend, ~nct to crown all., the cheerful ~nd devout Christian. -
End Timers Charged in Florida for Daughter's Death
Children's Healthcare Is a Legal Duty. Inc. Box 2604 Number 3, 1991 Sioux City IA 51106 Rita Swan, Writer Phone 712-948-3500 Copyright by CHILD, Inc. Equal rights for children under the law despite evidence that she had ongoing medical problems. The family later followed Reverend Charles Meade, the group leader, to Lake City, Florida. On September 28, 1990, Sonia stopped breathing. The parents called the sheriffs office for a rescue squad. Sonia was dead in her mother's arms when paramedics arrived. She weighed only 14 ~ pounds, one pound more than the average skeleton of a 4-year-old child. According to medical jou.mals, the average weight of a 4-year-old female is 30 to 35 pounds. INSIDE Guillermo and Luz Hernandez Pennsylvania parents convicted for death . 2 Photo by Deb St. Louis, Lake City Reporter Fundamentalist beatings in Iowa . 3 Texas child starved to death for discipline . 4 End Timers charged in Florida Christian Science death investigation thwarted 5 CS parents withdraw appeal in California . 6 for daughter's death Father's suit against CS agents allowed . 7 Supreme Court declines review in CS death . 8 Guillermo and Luz Hernandez of Lake City, Christian Science school closed . 9 Florida, were indicted by a grand jury November Louisiana mom acquitted in faith death .... 10 20 on manslaughter and felony child abuse Arkansas adds exemption to capital murder . 12 charges in connection with the death of their 4- Exemptions to autopsies killed in Kansas ... 13 year-old daughter Sonia. The couple are Michigan MD fights insurance payments members of End Time Ministries, which has lost to faith healers ................... -
Peace Pact Signing Date Still in Doubt WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro T
Voting Districts TheWeathar Filr and cool tonUM, the km in In Vernon the 80s. Clottdj and cool Toeedey with a chance of rain, high 41 to See Page 16 80. MANCHESTER / - A City o f Village Charm Man ch ester, CONN,, Monday, Octo ber so, 107a vol, xcn. No, as TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-TWOSECTIONS PM C EIliTtIM C B N fl Peace Pact Signing Date Still In Doubt WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says A tentative peace agreement to Tuesday.” He also said there is the United States won’t be ready to sign a Vietnam peace end the long war was worked out no substantial disagreement, and agreement by Tuesday, but doesn’t think this will prevent an in Paris in negotiations between “I don’t think the chance of it (the agreement) becoming un agreement “in due course." presidential adviser Henry A. i*li Kissinger and North Vietnamese stuck is very great.” “There is no question about the principal parts of the envoys. North Vietnam is deman He said he does not think Presi agreement," Agnew said Sunday. However, he added there ding that it be signed in Paris on dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam will block the agree V ' ■ “are just a few matters to be made ‘crystal clear’ between the Tuesday, claiming the United parties before it can be made final." States earlier agre^ on that date. ment. South Vietnam’s foreign minister, Tran Van Lam, said The proposed agreement does “President Thieu, I bdleve, not provide for withdrawal of wants to be entirely certain that today his government won’t sign until North Vietnam North Vietnamese troops from everyone understands that the withdraws its troops from the South and until there is the South, although U.S. -
Organizations Working Together to Serve CS Youth the Daycroft School the Many Dimensions of Daycroft’S Activities Foundation, Inc
FALL 2015 DAYCROFT ONLINE LEARNING COMMUNITY DOLC Engaging online homeschooling program for grades K-8. ASHER STUDENT DISCOVERYBOUND FOUNDATION Regional and national Comfortable, safe, homelike year-round recreational, living for college and leadership and service university students. activities for youth, adults, families and friends. ALBERT BAKER FUND LINK SCHOOL Financial aid Alternative high for college and school for students graduate students. wanting or needing Support for job an experiential seekers through its education. Career Alliance. SUMMER CAMPS 6 summer camps in Canada TMC YOUTH and the United States Support for youth through • Adventure Unlimited time4thinkers.com, CSO’s, Colorado Internships, and Sunday • Camp Bow-Isle School. British Columbia • Cedars Camps – Missouri THE PRINCIPIA • Crystal Lake Camps Principia School, a day and boarding Pennsylvania school for Pre-K through Grade 12. • Camps Leelanau- Principia College, a 4-year liberal Kohahna – Michigan arts college. • Camps Newfound- Owatonna – Maine Organizations working together to serve CS Youth The Daycroft School The Many Dimensions of Daycroft’s Activities Foundation, Inc. As the front page of this newsletter indicates, Daycroft is proud to be part 1177 High Ridge Road of a family of organizations serving Christian Science youth. Each organization Stamford, CT 06905 has its own important role, and each organization appreciates and supports the Phone: 203-321-2118 others. Daycroft’s role is multi-faceted. We provide funding for many youth Fax: 203-321-2119 -
Think Less of the Enactments of Mortal Mind, and You
WHAT IS THE NATIONAL Think less of the enactments LEADERSHIP COUNCIL? of mortal mind, and you • Four-year program for 8th to will sooner grasp man’s 12th graders God-given dominion. • Fosters spiritual growth and develops servant leadership skills – Science & Health 381:20–21 • Provides a group of supportive, like-minded peers WHO PROGRAM OVERVIEW Current 8th grade students attending • Receive support from a local CS Mentor Sunday School. • Attend the annual All Class Retreat • Take part in two-week summer experiences WHY BE PART OF NLC? including: Develop servant leadership qualitites through › Orientation summer at the A/U Ranches spiritually based study as you grow alongside › Adventure trip your best friends. Through four years of summer › Service trip experiences, regular class engagement and › Internship within the Christian Science curriculum anchored in Biblical models of community servant leadership, students can gain the desire, • Participate in the Congressional Award confidence and skill for inspired leadership. • Write for the Christian Science Publishing Society APPLICATION PROCESS • Do a Capstone Project Students apply in the fall of their 8th grade year. • Read The Christian Science Monitor and explore Applications are available online August 28 and are praying for the world due October 11. The process includes questions for COSTS the applicant, references, an interview with NLC Anticipated annual expenses include registration staff and a final follow up assignment. New classes and transportation for the All Class Retreat and will be announced mid November. the summer experience. Sponsored No one should hesitate to apply for this program in part by: based on financial concerns. -
By Location at Time of Presidency, Revised 01/07/2018)
104 AMTNJ Presidents (by location at time of presidency, revised 01/07/2018) 1 Richard Morris 1914-1915 Rutgers College 2 Henry B. Fine 1915-1916 Princeton University 3 Charles O. Gunther 1916-1917 Stevens Institute of Technology 4 Romeyn H. Rivenburg 1917-1918 Peddie at Hightstown 5 Harrison E. Webb 1918-1919 Central High School, Newark 6 Fletcher Durell 1919-1920 Lawrenceville School 7 Charles R. MacInnes 1920-1921 Princeton University 8 John C. Stone 1921-1922 Montclair State 9 Porter W. Averill 1922-1923 Battin High School, Elizabeth 10 Howard F. Hart 1923-1924 Montclair High School 11 Oswald Veblen 1924-1925 Princeton University 12 Arthur W. Belcher 1925-1926 East Side High School, Newark 13 John P. Stout 1926-1927 Lakewood High School, Lakewood 14 Luther P. Eisenhart 1927-1928 Princeton University 15 Josephine Emerson 1928-1929 Kent Place School, Summit 16 Frederic J. Crehan 1929-1930 Columbia High School, South Orange 17 Emory P. Starke 1930-1931 Rutgers University 18 Roscoe P. Conkling 1931-1932 Central High School, Newark 19 Virgil S. Mallory 1932-1933 Montclair State 20 Amanda Loughren 1933-1934 Elizabeth Public Schools 21 Frank J. McMackin 1934-1935 Dickinson High School, Jersey City 22 Albert E. Meder 1935-1936 New Jersey College for Women (Rutgers) 23 Marion Lukens 1936-1937 Camden Junior High School, Camden 24 Elmer F. Conine 1937-1938 Montclair High School 25 Agnes Waring 1938-1939 New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick 26 Ferdinand Kertes 1939-1940 Perth Amboy High School, Perth Amboy 27 Mary C. Rogers 1940-1941 Roosevelt Junior High School, Westfield 28 Howard F. -
Newspapers, an Independent, Family Owned Newspaper Company
ACLE LJ •it- O CLARK, NJ., VOL. 12 NO. 39 WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 2002 myctark.com TWO SECTIONS Educators Clark no long*,, weigh in on vouchers owes state $553K By David Learn Payback of state aid forgiven Managing Editor Although it is unlikely that New By David Learn the 22nd Legislative District, which Jersey will have a school voucher Managing Editor includes Clark. program any time soon, the U.S. Clark taxpayers received a bit of The district accrued die debt in Supreme Court's ruling Friday was good news Tuesday morning in the 1998 as part of a $ 1.7 million package enough to alarm some local educators. form of debt forgiveness from the of extra state aid made necessary by the dissolution of the Union County A school voucher program would Quick on his toes, the Dread Pirate Robby narrates the story of 'The Cheetah who Lost state. allow parents to transfer tax money In a news conference at the Board Regional School District on June 30, Sense of Everything' in a live, interactive 'storybook' that involves children from the audi- 1997. from the public schools where their members of a pirate crew. of Education's Administration Build- children normally would be educated ence as ing on Schindler Road, state Sen. "After the deregionalization, we to a private school Joseph Suliga, D-Union, announced needed additional funds which we Among the educators contacted by that the state had decided to forgive didn't have," Superintendent of The Eagle, the strongest reaction $553,000 the Clark School District Schools Paul Orteiv.'O explained after came from Clark Board of Education Library ho! owes the state. -
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