County and Township Move to Cooperate on Deer Issues

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

County and Township Move to Cooperate on Deer Issues l&ttntb *• Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Vol. 18,1 Friday, December 26, 2003 50 cents County and township move to cooperate on deer issues cials have been waiting for the THE RECORD-PRESS county to conduct a deer census for the Ashbrook reservation SCOTCH PLAINS — before agreeing to request a per- Increased cooperation between mit to authorize a hunt in the the township and Union County Watchung Reservation. government may result in profes- "Our contention is that the sional deer hunts on both the deer problem is higher from north and south sides of Scotch Ashbrook," Marks said. Scotch Plains, Plains has requested that a deer The animals have proliferated census be performed in the to such an extent they arc a safe- Ashbrook reservation area for ty hazard, according to local offi- more than a year, and until this cials. At the township's regular week, no action had been taken on in tk0 meeting Dec. 16, Mayor Martin on the issue. Marks said that there were 70 "We do plan to conduct a deer deer-related auto accidents in the census in January," said John rimtfoat township in the last year. Salerno, a spokesman for Union Lance Thomas and the Scotch A little In order for Union County to County. Salerno said that in past Plains-Fanwood boys basketball conduct a deer hunt, the state years deer censuses have been team started the season with a must receive a formal application conducted by helicopter, using bang Sunday night, defeating for a permit from individual Cranford 64-47 in the Tip-Off holiday municipalities. Scotch Plains offi- (Continued on page A-2) Classic at Seton Hall University, Standout sophomore Derrick Caracter had 20 points and 17 rebounds in the victory. For cover- age, see Page C-1 spirit Rule will allow everywhere town to regulate PHOTOS BY JOHN FEI. GEORGE PACCIEU.0 AND 8RAD BISHOP train whistles Irttot th« Mason was on display In TthlB past wart. At tha Mlltsr-lory and gates to alert approaching Housa In Wcatflald, which waa dackad out THE RECORD-PRESS vehicles and pedestrians. for Chrtstmaa, WaatflaM raaManta Nicholas "While train whistles are a Forno and his mom JannHar halp them- WESTFIELD — A new federal key component to railroad safety, ,• selves to cookies Sunday while Laurie and regulation may ease noise pollu- this new regulation injects need/ Amy Mills look on (top). Meanwhile, at the tion problems for residents in the ed common sense to balance th>!' Westfield Community Center, Zayid southeastern part of town. At a safety and quality of life concern^ Muhammad and Brians Qorrell were among gathering Tuesday morning, for our neighbors," Ferguson said. the parctlcjtanta In the annual Kwaniaa Republican Rep. Mike Ferguson Previously, municipalities had iff tht hMMsys ceremony Dec. 17. More candle-lighting announced a ruling by the to proceed through a more com- waa happening at tha Weetfteld train sta- Federal Railroad Administration plex process involving state offi- The members of the DECA chapter tion, where representatives from the Union at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High (FRA) that will allow local com- cials to implement whistle buns, County ffrrah Center held a menorah light- munities to _________ School recently hosted a holiday ing ceremony Sunday evening to celebrate without the party in Piainlleld at which they dis- the return of Hanukkah. silence train safety measures tributed gifts to area children. For horns at rail- "White train whistles associated withi the story, see Page B-1. road crossings. are a key component to establishing a! Residents railroad safety, this new quiet zone. The! have long com- previous federal plained that the regulation injects needed regulations] AT&T cell tower approved sound of train common sense to bal- requiring loud) whistles at the ance the safety and qual- truin whistles! "The application met the borough's master plan, railroad cross- were likely! In a related case, which (prefers) cell antennas to use existing tow- ing on Rahway ity of life concerns for our designed for lessf ers," said Jack Molenaar, a board member who Avenue affects neighbors." densely populat- voted to npprovethe cell tower. He emphasized that their quality of ed ureas thanl Verizon files appeal AT&T will not be constructing a new tower, but will life. Trains pass- — Mike Ferguson suburban New] ing through the " instead attach cell antennas to a PSE&G tower and y construct equipment housing at the base of the area are required by law to sound two short horns nnd one long one Several years tigo, the town THE HKCOHll-I'HKSS tower. The equipment area will be landscaped for planned to put u four-qundran aesthetic purposes. at a minimum of 96,5 decibels, a level that often ntnrtleN residents Kate IIK well tw a curbed island a FANWOOD Hy a fi-2 vote, the Planning Board The AT&T tower expansion will be erected in the (Tosning to prevent cars from KMt NlMfeMti approved the insinuation of cell antennas to be con- lnte at night and in the parly PSK&G'a large right-of-way area; the nearest resi- hours of the morning. maneuvering around barrier nected to an exiting PSK&(1 elect heal tower on dence is 160 fcpt away from the tower. rails. The fedi'nil govurnment IIIMIMW LuGrnnde Avenue at its Dec. 17 meeting. The AT&T evil tower application did not fnee the The new regulation will allow approved the measures, but there Studtnto at MfesfWW* Jefferson At the met'tinn, applicant AT&T'H fourth before opposition a proposed Verizon tower did enrlinr this local authorities* to apply to the wan never follow-up action by tho £l*m«ntnry School recently present- the plunnlnji bonnl, board members heard ti'stinio- year. That tower, which would have been built onto railroad administration to create shite, nn element of tho prommi ed domttont of food to tht Mtndy ny related to AT&T'H service gap needs. Salient another PSE&G tower in the nren encompassed by "quiet zones," where train whin HOIVIH! hy (he new regulation. R'ilchman Turkey Drive and Cranford A«Hoi'inles, an entsinecrinK firm hired by the bor- Onk Court, Pattemon Komi. Elm Avenue, and North t ICH can h<> bnnned all day or only An FHA windy of whi»tU) ban Fimlfy Can, For tht full story, $«§ ough to review HIM company'H application, con- Avtuitip, was npprovtul by the {'limning Bonnl on at night. T» qualify t\» a quiet between H)HH nnd 1094 nhowtxl] /.one, the railroad [TONHUIK taunt PtOtA-3. firmed thr exixletice of a half -mile nap in cell phone (Continued on pngo A-2) be (•quipped with flitMhitiK light H (Continued on page A 2) Weather a setback, but most retailers optimistic REMINDER Nelledn (tooilwin owner of lUuiiitil'iil TIIIIIR^ in Ugggy ilfeflttl^MM Scotch Plain*, —>*ii*I tlmt mi»» thiril of her utorn'ti hunt nrsH cmnpft ihiHnj; fhf holltluy wennon Imaginarium, Nine West While fiffM t'Miiil»'t'« nt'kiutwirrijjp tlinl iiicipinPiit "It WHW ilpviintntlnK," «!IP «nitt. "Whpn you Icwe n flu ttitt of tht RmtttPm* WNtthrr duriiuj Ihe holiday nltonping si-nsim bus SatiirdMV liffoo' ('lii-iotman it> iihttoM lttipOMihl«> li» our tmtm a hippy mJ (withy holi hnil H negative iinpai t on IIHRIHI'»» Iteiivy miow rptntiti tinit "<}tn«iwln «IIMI thni thn nlmp hns ntber are headed out of Westfield 1 fay lull it ltd » tliumi'MinM siuxi'tl |iri<i'ipittttimi'hil Hie wiisi nei'ii IiiIF>V whwi thn wt«ntlt*»r IIMB IIPPII ronpMr- nr*Hi on the ciniHiTtiltVf" wcukftHt's ln>ylnnink{ tipe, ft HliVl' 12 MlUhV lni^iiH' = q|irri|,|ti oiiv o;i!i'o (uiVc Mut I'm tht' limn! part, sttire tiwnpro WPIP pan •Imtdv iiml ovucnll |M'n!lln roulil l»' Iti line guilt" about !lif< siMinun i'mii (lordlh ol (iiitdiu A with |>h*vlmip VfuM Mntim nHid lt(|«iinpsfi wm> tltiwn only about 10 ji^rrpiil, WKHTK.IKl,J» Hpttnnlli-BB of thp «»!««»•«« nf thpit hull«l»ty 1 , Iwn ttfiwntnwii tuitiUPoapB run li'dvitig Wp»thp|fi. "WP wpfp ftiMnnuli' u» t|i;.i WPa ,,|! ,<,|tt wtMitlit'l- if at nil II* snid thf »\nff wa<* rltwul dtif to tnp «MH>W rttttl 1'P!«*PII il«'in«i.' =.(t<l .IMP NJ,,-J , inn, itinnngrrr att Ht HtPP Ii|««'iiMtt! elBti" iiiitnidp the ImngliiMHiim find Nltif WP«I INDEX y tlmi MiP Iwo tirp going out n| IMIHIIIPBB Wlftld tendeted r Stui.St - VVVV» ItiaI t z-,,tw hitlulitv simp "Th«> WPPIXMIMI Mif l>p«' f"M |IM( n i\nmi»'t tut l.n»»l- NltiP W«°l Hit I lie Iwivihy il= Hit (C.HBI Mtoml Mttnnt tnlt **• =oM ntlij iv.Ii(t|lr| ilti|its tike lj|t.nt((!l npqp, ini! |i*jit|t|p nrp ifltrhluu up »ntw." Haiti 1 by !>«' 'M Art'tirilihH tn 'MHIPI Wnn!. thp tnvupt nf'tlip g Commmitary M t'huntpllp MfhfH'k, inaiiHHPt til f'l«««iif Thytn* in t(ip rntr)pfiiiv'E fiv ypnt* |fn«p into p*pltp»l Ftiitl (>p h«f> dpi tiU**\ p «nn\ Unit fv. rv vr,i| innip niBhiitipr Wt'otHplfl Mho itomfibpil (IIP «»HIP no liil«>V. nml iiiitll UtP Ins* minut" »n •{>< ih«<ir =linp|iiijy, mi ilt titft ttl l^PttPw tliP |fft«p It wilt <i lutiitlipae ,lp, jajufj" Wnrd onid ) SMIPP (o rtiliUhtip niul itti rpiia*> 'ill thf Community Lite........l"1 with thpff!t>(f« n| ilin I,VI, „.. Uf'ii'U titrtv not h '*Nit»p W*»«t i«h't (prtviitg b*=i«nap titP atorp w«« ilttiJip bmllv, H« Sports ,..,, C-1 tTl MM Mir !,t!,.|, i m,.rf>« lrithmti "\VK WPI-P (iffpi'twl aiibqimitlnllv, btit WP \m<\ "IP'I ju*t ttirtt I trth tin n lot i)Htff with irtimtliPr tpnnrit l" «>'»•»• n tin <i*ul t*i t|prl>u- ttl wjlll |it|a|tM>S«." "Mt\ Wfiffl «t»vs hi* Utit aigftpd n flPW SPSISP w(t)i hP cfpfittt rft-Hlpr i»mnr)(iPt o( Nttmbnv lit ('nltl Mtum* ('rnampi'V.
Recommended publications
  • Supernatural Elements in No Drama Setsuico
    SUPERNATURAL ELEMENTS IN NO DRAMA \ SETSUICO ITO ProQuest Number: 10731611 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10731611 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 4 8 1 0 6 - 1346 Supernatural Elements in No Drama Abstract One of the most neglected areas of research in the field of NS drama is its use of supernatural elements, in particular the calling up of the spirit or ghost of a dead person which is found in a large number (more than half) of the No plays at present performed* In these 'spirit plays', the summoning of the spirit is typically done by a travelling priest (the waki)* He meets a local person (the mae-shite) who tells him the story for which the place is famous and then reappears in the second half of the.play.as the main person in the story( the nochi-shite ), now long since dead. This thesis sets out to show something of the circumstances from which this unique form of drama v/as developed.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aroostook Times, November 14, 1906
    AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Houlton, Maine November, 14, 1906. No. 47. teacher of my acquaintance I’d rather “ AH right,” responded the School- king of an American leave in my old placn than yours* F ” I car her. “ We’ll also lave a few ^ 2 0 E ^ ! E m “ That’s nut of the question, >ir ” explosions.” School-Teacher, rosp unh'd lhe School-Teacher. “’ m After school that day lie bought a lot fqual to it You know I’ve never few chemicals, retreated to the base­ FERTILIZER had but one term in college and I’m a ment of the school and started in to 1 B y Forrest Criccey. ‘rough specimen of a school-master’ at wmk out some of the simplest experi­ beat No ; I can’t even consider being ments he could tind in the book. When AND POTATOES of the hardest of hi* life. At la*t, a candidate for the place.” he emerged from the experience he had The JWtlf .(Mohir now began to look “ Come downtown with me, any­ verified his own words—a fact to which viewport. He waa however, he learned how to hold steady = 3 0 . f*nd say no to himself. way,” said the Oresco principal his singed eyebriAvs bore eloquent •wllferefi t* tbe recovery of a lo*t •There’s going to be a board-meeting.” trstimony. In order to illustrate m U tk l, tc a soberer eenee of reeponsi- Every month he added to hi* Horary of solid book*, particularly in the line Outside tbe boardroom a man sud certain planetary movements, in tbe to other* aod to himself, to a denly graawed the hand of the School- astronomy class, he made from barrel- W e are now ready to sell Fertilizer I Womler, eoret graop of the vain# ard of science, and, in the long night-hours, almost literally ate out the heart of Teacher with a grij.
    [Show full text]
  • 9. How Does the Navy Plan to De
    ,d a, Naval Officer 1946-53 Commander in Chief 1977 . ALL MAGAZINE OF THE U.S. NAVY - 54th YEAR OF PUBLICATION FEBRUARY 1977 NUMBER 721 Features 4 THE SEA RELEASES HER GRASP Recovery of F-14 "Tomcat" North of Scotland I INTERVIEW WITH VADMC. R. BRYAN, COMNAVSEASYSCOM The Future of theNavy's Engineering Specialists 10 'TUT' TOOK 3,301 YEARS TO GO TO SEA Page : Bringing Egyptian Treasure to U.S. 12 SHE TOOK ONLY MINUTES TO FIND HER ELEMENT Navy Wife Teaches Sailing at Subic Bay 14 DAYDREAMING IS OUT Training Corpsmen in the Field 21 THEY CAME EARLY TOWATCH NAVY.. BEAT ARMY! The Pomp and Hoopla Behind'The Game' 28 KEEPING AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Sprucing Up Norfolk and Newport 32 THEY BUILD A MODEL FLEET Building Ship Models at Carderock 36 MINIATURE SHIPYARD . and More Modelsin Texas 42 TOMAHAWK New Missile for the Fleet of the 1980s. Page 14 Departments 2 Currents 18 Rights and Benefits 20 Grains of Salt 38 Bearings 46 Information Exchange Covers: Front:Navy co-captain Jeff Sap~p's expression tells it all - Na!uy's the winner again. Sapp, described by coach George Welsh as "the best defensive middle guard in the country," ended the 1976 season with 143 tackles, was tapped for a host of all-American squads and won a berth on the East Squad in the Japan Bowl Game in Tokyo. (Photo by JOI Jerry Atchison) Inside Front: Art by staff artist LT Bill Ray Back: Photo by J02Gary Grady Chief d Naval Operdtions: Admiral James L. Holloway 111 Staff: LTJG Bill Ray JO1 JWIV Atchison Chief of Informdtion: Rear Admiral David M.
    [Show full text]
  • Osaka Gas and CD Energy Start Accepting Applications for JO1 Denki, a New Electricity Rate Plan July 6, 2021 Osaka Gas Co., Ltd
    Osaka Gas and CD Energy Start Accepting Applications for JO1 Denki, a New Electricity Rate Plan July 6, 2021 Osaka Gas Co., Ltd. CD Energy Direct Co., Ltd. Osaka Gas Co., Ltd. (President: Masataka Fujiwara; hereinafter “Osaka Gas”) and CD Energy Direct Co., Ltd. (President: Kaname Santo; hereinafter, “CD Energy”) started accepting applications for JO1 Denki, a new electricity rate plan, on July 6, 2021. JO1, a global boy band, serves as an ambassador of this plan. JO1 is a global boy band formed through a fierce competition among over 6,000 candidates on Produce 101 Japan, a survival audition TV show. Its 11 members were elected through a poll, which attracted approximately 65 million votes in total from viewers called “Kokumin Producer” on the program. Every customer with a JO1 Denki contract can get the right to view a special online event exclusive to JO1 Denki customers and an original JO1 giveaway every year. In addition, JO1 Denki customers chosen by lottery can attend an online talk event with all JO1 members or get tickets for a real live show. (Each JO1 Denki customer is entitled to one lottery every year as long as the contract lasts. *1) Osaka Gas and CD Energy will continue to broaden their lineups of rate plans and provide services helpful for customers’ lives and businesses. *1 Please note that the way the lottery is run is subject to change. 1. About the electricity rate plan JO1 Denki Official JO1 Denki website: https://home.osakagas.co.jp/electricity/lp/jo1_denki/index.html (in Japanese) JO1 Denki’s original giveaway for the first year: • JO1 acrylic stand (B5 size) Profile of JO1 JO1 is a global boy band formed through a fierce competition among over 6,000 candidates on Produce 101 Japan, a survival audition TV show.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Annual Report 2014/15
    The Swedish Parliamentary Ombudsmen Report for the period 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014 SUMMARY IN ENGLISH The Swedish Parliamentary Ombudsmen Report for the period 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014 SUMMARY IN ENGLISH This is an excerpt from The Swedish Parliamentary Ombudsmen’s Annual Report for the period 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014. The original report is about 869 pages long. Särtryck ur 2014/15:JO1 Contents 1 A general account of the observations made by the Parliamentary Ombudsmen (JO) within their respective supervisory areas .................................................................. 3 1.1 Parliamentary Ombudsman Lars Lindström (supervisory area 1) .......................................................................... 3 1.2 Chief Parliamentary Ombudsman Elisabet Fura (supervisory area 2) ......................................................................... 8 1.3 Parliamentary Ombudsman Lilian Wiklund (supervisory area 3) .......................................................................... 12 1.4 Parliamentary Ombudsman Cecilia Renfors (supervisory area 4) .......................................................................... 17 2 The Parliamentary Ombudsmen as the national preventive mechanism (NPM) ................................................................................ 23 3 International cooperation ....................................................................... 26 Appendix 10: Summary in English .......................................................... 825 O VERVIEW 2014/15 JO1 1 A general account
    [Show full text]
  • Quebec Inquiry May 2006.Pub
    MAY 2006 ISSUE TWO THE Q U E B E C I N Q U I R Y U.S. NAVY CUSTOMS BATTALION QUEBEC - LSA ANACONDA - LSA ALI AL SALEM - CAMP ARIFJAN - CAMP NAVISTAR - CAMP PATRIOT - INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Photo by JO1 Doug Mappin REAR ADM HENRY 2 PS2 Jesus Gelly of Delta Company, SH3 TOMLIN PAYS A Benjamin Falade, CS2 Greg Simmons and VISIT 54 military personnel became U.S. citizens at Camp Arifjan’s Zone I chapel on Thurs- WE HAVE A 3 day, April 6, 2006. LOGO Pictured (l-r): LN1 Mark Adams, SH3 Ben- jamin Falade, Capt. Stephen Nowak, CS2 FAMILY NEWS 4 Greg Simmons, Rear Adm. Michael Miller, Commander Strike Group Seven, PS2 Jesus Gelly and Lt. Joan Malik. LSA ANACONDA 5 HOSTS CDR FAILOR THAT’S 6 U.S. CITIZENSHIP FOR QUEBEC SAILOR ENTERTAINMENT! SAILOR SPOT 7 by JO1 Doug Mappin LIGHT nd Kuwait—Petty Officer 2 Class Jesus Gelly sits holding a folded American PHOTOS:MAKING 8-9 flag in his lap. In a few hours Gelly will A HOME IN THE become a United States citizen, a dream DESERT he has long envisioned. THE PEN IS MIGHTIER 10 “This is the first American flag I have THAN THE SWORD ever owned,” Gelly said. “I plan to fly it at our induction ceremony and at Balad NAME THAT 11 where I am stationed. When I go home BAND! it will be a memento of my time here in Kuwait and Iraq.” QUESTION OF 12 THE MONTH Mobilized in May 2005, Gelly is one of more than 410 Navy Reservists called to serve in support of Operation Iraqi Free- dom with Navy Customs Battalion PAPA.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 1:16-Cv-08412-AJN Document 288-6 Filed 11/13/17 Page 1 of 75
    Case 1:16-cv-08412-AJN Document 288-6 Filed 11/13/17 Page 1 of 75 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK MELISSA FERRICK, et al., No. 1:16-cv-08412 (AJN) Plaintiff, vs. SPOTIFY USA INC., et al., Defendants. CORRECTED EXHIBIT B-I TO THE DECLARATION OF JOAO DOS SANTOS IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR FINAL APPROVAL VOLUME6of7 Case 1:16-cv-08412-AJN Document 288-6 Filed 11/13/17 Page 2 of 75 Exhibit B-1 1 "Spotify: A Global Streaming Leader" 2 "Spotify Showing Momentum Ahead of Possible Listing" 3 "Exclusive Report: Spotify Artist Payments Are Declining in 201 7, Data Shows" 4 "Spotify Research Report: The Rock Star of Streaming Services" 5 TuneCore Blog: How We're Getting Your Mechanicals From Streams" 6 "Spotify Hit With $150 Million Class Action Over Unpaid Royalties" 7 "Publishers Said to Be Missing as Much as 25 Percent of Streaming Royalties" 8 "Independent labels claimed 35% market share in the US last year ... by ownership" 9 "Understanding and Measuring the Illiquidity Risk Premium" 10 "Pandora Media Corp- Spotify Sub Leap Evidence of Expanding Market For On­ Demand" 11 "US' Music Streaming Royalties Explained" 12 Consolidated Financial Statements as of December 31, 2016 and Independent Auditor's Report 13 "Exclusive Report: Spotify Artist Payments Are Declining in 2017, Data Shows" 14 "Independent labels have a 37.6% global market share, says new report" 15 "An International Legal Symposium on the World of Music, Film, Television and Sport: Enterprise Valuation" 16 "A Primer for Valuation of Music
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER 1977 9 Four of the U.S
    NOVEMBER 1977 9 Four of the U.S. Navy’s active duty astronauts meet with Secretary of the Navy W. Graham Claytor, Jr. (center), during their mid- September visit to Washington. From left:CDR Robert L. Crippen, Capt. Joseph P. Kenvin, CDR Bruce McCandless, and CDR Thomas K. Mattingly, 11. The astronauts also visited the Chief of Naval Operations, Vice Chief of Naval Operations, the Naval Research Laboratory and the Chiefof Naval Material while in the area. (Photo by David Wilson) MAGAZINE OF THE U.S. NAVY - 55th YEAR OF PUBLICATION N O V E M B E R 1977 NUMBER 730 NUMBER 1977 NOVEMBER Features He dedicated himself to care of those less fortunate 9 FEMALEFLIGHT SURGEON A new world opens up for LTSherry Henderson 12 BOY SCOUTS' 1977NATIONAL JAMBOREE Thousands of youngsters gather in Pennsylvania Page 9 16 WHEREVER THEWINDS BLOW . and the Navy joined theScouts 19 USS SMITHSONIAN (CVM 76) A taste of carrier ops on dry land 23 USS TEXAS (CGN39) COMMISSIOFllNG The Lone Star State greets her new namesake 26 NAVY POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL Pursuing arduous study toward a master's 32 HISPANIC HERITAGE I A proud people celebrate their week 38 USS MT. BAKER (AE 34) CRUISE Fathers, sons and brothers work side by side 46 ROSE FESTIVALAT PORTLAND, OREGON The Navy has been attending since 1912 Departments 2 Currents 18 Information Exchange 28 Bearings 44 Grains of Salt Covers Front: The Navy's hot-air balloon at the Boy Scout Jamboree this past August. Photo by JOI Pete Sundberg. See story on page 16.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Whole Genome Sequencing in Characterizing the Mechanism Of
    POSTER 798 – IDweek 2018 The role of whole genome sequencing in characterizing the mechanism of action of anti- tuberculosis compounds: demonstrated with para-amino salicylic acid and its analogue Satta G1,2, Witney AA3, Ere D4, Disney A4, Begum N1, Canseco JO1, Ratledge C4, Boa AN4, McHugh TD1. Background Results: susceptibility testing Results: mechanism of action The WGS analysis of PAS- and AD25a-resistant mutants identified a total of 40 single Para-aminosalicylic acid (PAS) was one 1. Five PAS analogues (DE471, 1H2NA, 2H1NA, 3H1NA and AD25a) inhibited the growth of M. tuberculosis using the spot culture method (Table 1). nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in the PAS resistant mutants and 28 SNPs in the AD25a of the first antibiotics to be used against 2. The five active compounds on the spot culture were further tested with the resazurin resistant mutants (when compared to the reference strain H37Rv). The SNPs identified in the tuberculosis (TB) and it is still one of the method for the determination of their critical concentration (Table 2). One compound PAS and AD25a resistant mutants did not overlap. The genes rrs, rrl and folC were mostly involved in the PAS resistant mutants. last remaining drugs available to treat in particular, AD25a, showed the lowest critical concentration (0.04 µg/ml) among extensively drug-resistant (XDR) disease the analogues. Gene Function PAS2 1st PAS2 2nd PAS4 1st PAS4 2nd Gene Function AD25a 1 AD25a 2 AD25a 3 AD25a 4 AD25a 5 AD25a 6 (1, 2). Despite being on the market for SNP Position SNP Position 3. The compound AD25a was selected for further testing using the BACTEC/MGIT Rv0486 Glycosyltransferase 576252 Rv0197 Possible 234494 decades, the mechanism of action of method (Table 3).
    [Show full text]
  • 'A Mere Clerk': Representing the Urban Lower-Middle-Class
    ‘A MERE CLERK’: REPRESENTING THE URBAN LOWER-MIDDLE-CLASS MAN IN BRITISH LITERATURE AND CULTURE: 1837-1910. DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Scott Douglass Banville, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2005 Approved by Dissertation Committee: Professor David G. Riede, Adviser Adviser Professor Clare Simmons English Graduate Program Professor Amanpal Garcha ABSTRACT My dissertation explores the various ways in which the lower middle class is represented in the Victorian period. Drawing on literary texts by Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, and George Gissing and non-literary texts appearing in periodicals, comic newspapers, and music-hall songs I show how the lower middle class consisting of those members of British society working variously as Civil Service, commercial, and retail clerks, school teachers, and living in the suburbs of London and other large cities is represented as dangerous, laughable, and pitiable. Through readings of self-improvement books by Samuel Smiles, conduct and instruction manuals, and didactic literature I show how middle-class anxieties about its own position vis-à-vis the aristocracy and the working class drive middle-class elites and its representatives to represent the lower middle class as dangerous and thus in need of containment and surveillance. One of the constant fears of the middle class is that the lower middle class will develop a cultural and economic identity of its own and as a result will over shadow the middle class. Often times this middle-class anxiety is cloaked in moral concern.
    [Show full text]
  • Marines Welcome New CO SGTMAJ
    MEMMIGIM C , el CWIK Vol. 52 No. 26 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Friday, June 30, 1995 Marines welcome new CO SGTMAJ Guantanamo Bay - COL Joseph Composto re- lieved COL John Himes as commanding officer of the Marine Barracks here and SGTMAJ Sylvester Browder relieved SGTMAJ Bruce Keirnan as Sergeant Major during a formal change of command ceremony Mon- day. During the ceremony, Himes was awarded the Legion of Merit and Keirnan was awarded the Merito- rious Service Medal. After the awards presentation, Keirnan was re- lieved as the barrack's Sergeant Major and Browder was posted. Command of Marine Barracks was then turned over as the Marine Corps flag was passed from Himes to Composto. Himes entered the Marine Corps in 1968 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in 1971. An infan- try officer, he served in numerous command and staff positions with the First Marine Division (two tours), Second Marine Division and Third Marine Division, and the First Marine Aircraft Wing. While assigned to these commands he served as a leader in various expedi- tionary units in SoutheastAsia during the Vietnam War; Beriut, Lebanon; and Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Additionally, Himes commanded both a Marine Task Unit that operated in COL Composto, COL Himes, SGTMAJ Browder and SGTMAJ Keirnan salute the national ensign as it passes Central and South before the reviewing stand during the ceremony's pass and review. Photo by JO1 Jon E. McMillan America subsequent to the Falkland Is- lands war, and a SPMAGTF working JTF6 on a In brief around the fleet counter narcotics mission. Tours in the FleetMarine Force qualification Combatant craft crewmember Fleet Marine Force enabled him to train becomes designation qualification designator in all terrains almost Washington (NNS) - Sailors who earn the Fleet Washington (NNS) - Qualified naval special everywhere on the Marine Force (FMF) ribbon will now have the qualifica- warfare combatant craft crewmembers (NEC 9533) globe.
    [Show full text]