DOCSLIB.ORG

Shrewsbury Zone Code Okays Town Houses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shrewsbury Zone Code Okays Town Houses Shrewsbury Zone Code Okays Town Houses SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mogfly iimny and warm today, HOME Ugh In mid 80s. Becoming clou- THEDMLY dy and warm tonight, low near Red Bank, Freehold 70. Mostly cloudy, chance el Long Branch FINAL showers tomorrow, high near 80. I 7 Friday's outlook, fair and cooler. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 46 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Free l$00 Prisoners in Provincial Capital Raid SAIGON (AP) — Communist one Marine A4 Skyhawk was Although some 400 prisoners helicopter field, a radio station, area, B52s made two heavy soldiers boldly moved into the lost and the pilot was missing. were retaken by dawn, the dar- a U.S. Seabee camp and a South strikes today inside the demil- provincial capital of Quang Ngai It was the 664th U.S. combat ing raid was a shattering blow Vietnamese training center. Thir- itarized zone dividing Vietnam. :arly today under cover of a plane reported lost in the north- in one of the largest cities in teen helicopters were damaged. Both raids were above the heavy mortar barrage and freed rn air war. the north. The missing captives The attacks drew immediate Marine outpost of Con Thien on 1,200 prisoners in the most Moving at 2 a.m. today into include some criminals as well counter-battery fire and flare- the jungle route which is the dramatic-action of the Red cam- the capita' of Qcang Ngai as large numbers of Viet Cong ships were quickly overhead to shortest North Vietnamese entry paign to disrupt and discredit Province, some 300 miles above suspects, the equivalent of a full light the embattled camps. Fir- to South Vietnam. South Vietnam's presidential elec- Saigon, an evidently large forre battalion of reinforcements. ing multibarrelled Gatling guns, Fighter-bombers again streaked ons. of Communist troops rapid'.y Other Attacks the flareships unloaded almost off at dawn to hit the Red gun A wave of attacks in the five split up, hit the provincial priion At the same time Quang Ngai 50,000 rounds on suspected Red and mortar positions just above and the • headquarters of the was under attack, the Com- positions — hut the results were the DMZ. The Reds have in- provinces making up the war South Vietnamese 2d Infantry Di- zone bordering North Vietnam in- munists hit in Thua Thien not known. stalled there an unknown number vision and mortared the Ameri- Province about 50 miles to the In another attempt to hamper of 152mm guns with a range dicated an all-out effort to spread can advisory compound. disaffection in the sector which north, mortaring a U.S. Marine Red infiltration into the northern about 18 miles. has always been the most politically sensitive in the na- tion. There j were 29 reported at- tacks or incidents in the 1st Strict New Zone Code Corps war zone, where the ground war and the political war GROUND BREAKING — Attending the groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday after- have blended into a single fierce noon for the new, $2.7 million, 114-unit and nine-story Harbor Towers Apartments struggle in the past few days. While the rttack on the jail in cn Ocean Ave. in Long Branch were, left to right, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., Paul Quang Ngai was the most spec- Would Okay Town Houses Kiernan Jr. of the Paul Kiernan Agency, Frank Messina, Wareham Corp. vice presi- tacular Red assault, the Com- By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN will get the test of public expo- per cent of the total tract (but and service establishments, med- dent, and William Kraut, Wareham Corp. president. The Wareham Corp., New York munists also hit a power station, SHREWSBURY - The new sure at hearings Sept. 14 and 28. not less than five acres) for re- ical and professional offices, and City, is the builder and owner of Harbor Towers and the Paul Kiernsn Agency, a helicopter field, a U.S. military Briefly, this is what the planned tail shops, service establish- inn facilities. advisory compound, a U.S. Sea- zoning ordinance proposed by the Long Branch, is the broker for the apartments. (Register Staff Photo) Planning Board is stringent when unit development section looks ments, medical and professional The one - family houses would bee camp and a radio station. like: offices and transient housing fa- Many Casualties !t comes to planned unit develop- have to make up at least 10 per ment, and the board is banking Planned unit development cilities. cent of the total dwelling units The South Vietnamese suffered and would have to conform to many casualties, including 70 on its stringency to win public could take place in any residen- Maximum dwelling density favor for it. tial zone subject to the require, would be 2V2 units per acre for R-22 zoning requirements except killed and 104 wounded in a where they abut other zones, in combined mortar and ground at- The planned unit development ments of the zoning ordinance, the total area. concept would allow town houses, which was drawn in accordance Permitted uses would include which case they would have to White Mob Attacks tack on a Vietnamese ai|my t>ost which the document defines as with the Municipal Planned Unit one - family dwellings, town conform to the higher zone re- and district headquarters at Tarn quirements. Ky. "two or more single family Development Act of 1967, an act houses, public buildings, private dwellings attached with common passed by the Legislature in clubs and recreational facilities Town houses could not have Three Americans were reported walls, each having at least two May. ncluding — possibly — a golf more than three bedrooms, and killed and 44 wounded, while Negroes on March exposed walls and a front and :ourse, .churches, retail shops (See CODE, Pg. 3, Col. 2) known Communist losses were six To start with, the ordinance MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — the same route Monday night re- area for 15 minutes while police killed at Quang Ngai and 14 rear yard." ;ays, the developer would need Negro open housing demonstra- suited in 16 arrests and two in- sought a sniper. None was found killed at Tam Ky. This boroygh, which has no at least 75 acres. tors, saved by a barrage of police juries. Negroes, who clustered on the In addition to the attacks in apartments and apparently Of the total, at least 50 per tear gas (rom surging walls of Less than "an hour after the street corner near the burning the 1st Corps area, Red mortars doesn't want any, has tradition- cent would have to be reserved •creaming, rock-throwing whiles, marchers groped their way building, denied there was any ally opposed any move to allow for recreational use, including Phosphorescence shelled a camp in the highland muiyple dwellings. returned to their headquarters through a protective screen of sniper or melee and insisted po- city of Dalat, and wounded 10 40 per cent in common open last night and watched it ravaged tear gas toward a viaduct lead- lice did all the shooting. Americans Tuesday night in a Town houses are multiple space available to all residents by flames. ing out of the South Side last They said that police fired tear barrage on artillery positions 20 dwellings, but they aren't apart- of ttie development. night, they were caught up in a Brightens Beach Fire officials eaid the fire that gas canisters into the building — miles northeast of Saigon. ments and they would be good In addition to the recreational destroyed the headquarters of the new crisis. It developed* as their area, the developer would be re- By AL HORAY a claim Miller denied. Overshadowed by the intensi- for the borough if established Milwaukee Youth Council of the bus pulled up outside council No one was injured and no ar- under tough standards, the quired to reserve 'space for IDEAL BEACH — Sightseers have flocked to the town- National Association for the Ad- headquarters in the Inner Core, fied Communist campaign in the ship beach, Bray Ave., here, for the past two nights to see rests were reported at the fire. South, American pilots kept up planners say. schools equal to five acres plus vancement of Colored People was the Negro section that was the No description was obtained of Hearings Slated an acre for each hundred dwell- a natural phenomenon in which the waters light up when caused by an arsonist. scene of rioting July 30. heavy attacks on North Viet- disturbed by waders or objects thrown in the waves. he occupants of the auto, police nam and flew 151 missions Tues- The tough standards are writ- ing units.' The blaze erupted less than an Police and Negro witnesses said. day. The U.S. Command said ten into the new ordinance, which He could also reserve up to J Mrs. Richard Ryan of 36 Bray Ave. said area residents hour after council members, led gave conflicting versions of what heard from children that the water lights up. Adults, not at by their adviser, the Rev. James happened. first knowing what to expect, went to the- beach to investi- E. Groppi, a white Roman Cathc- Sgt. Frank Miller said the ooun- Congress Kept in Dark gate the children's stories. ttc priest, escaped from a white cil members began protesting "It's beautiful," she said of the phosphorescence. A throng police estimated at 13,000. what they called lack of police light surf rolling onto the beach flares brilliantly as the The hecklers spilled over side- protection as they began moving waves roll and break.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 007 Speech-National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, San
    SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS AND SCIENCES OFF CANIBIS Nixon's Telecommunications policy,. SEPTEMBER, 1972 CLAY T. WHITEHEAD — LOCAL CRITICS TO REVIEW TV'S FALL ACADEMY'S NEXT SPEAKER SEASON AT SEPT. 21ST LUNCHEON An opportunity to question the Terrence O'Flaherty, Dwight Newton and present political Bob MacKenzie, three of the Bay Area's Administration's top television critics, will soon face influence on bro- the very industry that produces the com- adcasting will be modity they dissect with the written word. presented Academy members on Thurs- The print media's TV sages will offer a day, September 14, critic's eye-view of the coming fall sea- at the Mark Hop- son at a luncheon at the Mark Hopkins kins Hotel. Hotel on Thursday, September 21st. Clay T. White- This affair offers an excellent oppor- head, Director of tunity for producers and programmers to President Nixon's question the basis for criticisms and Office of Tele- accolades leveled at the product of their communications Policy, will address the TV toils. industry in a luncheon speech at 12 noon. No-host cocktails will be served at 12. The discussion will include an explora- Lunch is at 12:30. Tickets are $5.00. tion of the recent startling proposal made by the Federal Trade Commission that cer- tain portions of broadcast time be set difficulties involved, we don't think it aside for "counter-advertising" when con- is a responsible act on the FTC's part. ditions warrant it; that the Fairness Doc- Without sufficient advertising revenues," trine be applied directly and broadly to he stated, "the media cannot live in its all commercial advertising.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010/2011 Annual Report
    Annual Report 2010-2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the President 3 Board of Directors 6 Committees and Task Forces 7 NABJ Awards 8 S.E.E.D Program 14 Membership 18 Media Institutes 19 NABJ Annual Convention 20 Financial Report 24 National Association of Black Journalists 1100 Knight Hall, Suite 3100 College Park, Maryland 20742 Phone: (301) 405-0248 | Fax: (301) 314-1714 www.nabj.org MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE EXEC. DIRECTOR Dear NABJ Members & Friends, My dear NABJ Family and Friends, As the 19th President of the National Association of Our organization began 2010 facing new challenges Black Journalists (NABJ), I would like to thank you on top of already existing ones. While the entire for your continued support of NABJ. This report country suffered from the economic downturn, the provides a summary of the goals we’ve achieved, of media industry was no different. our advocacy efforts, of the programs we hosted, and of the resources we provided to the membership, none of which would have been possible without It was hit hard by layoffs and major shifts in the your support. traditional news model. In addition to a slow economy and rapidly changing industry, we faced During the 2010 and 2011 fiscal years, NABJ rose internal financial issues. to the occasion and demonstrated that we remain committed to the cause of advocating on behalf of In addition to these financial pressures, NABJ black journalists worldwide. Our advocacy efforts faced concern over our relationship with UNITY. and programs were devoted to providing training There were many concerns over the direction the and career development opportunities, sensitizing organization was taking and the decision was made the media towards the portrayal of people of color, to leave.
    [Show full text]
  • Downed Line on Gobbi Sparks Outage
    UHS girls Weekend ELECTIONS OFFICE varsity soccer entertainment Ballot signatures being verified .............Page 6 ..............Page 3 ....................................Page 1 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ..........Page 2 Tomorrow: Partly sunny; H 76 L 40 7 58551 69301 0 THURSDAY Oct. 25, 2007 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 149 Number 199 email: [email protected] Downed line on Gobbi sparks outage By BEN BROWN and closed the westbound lane fic lights on State Street at the The Daily Journal of Gobbi Street to give electri- Gobbi Street and Standley City of Ukiah electrical cal workers room to safely Street intersections. The light Posted online employees worked to repair a remove the line and repair the at Mill Street and State Street at 11:54 a.m. downed power line that damage. was still working Wednesday Wednesday knocked out electricity to parts City of Ukiah Risk morning. of south and west Ukiah Assessment Manager Sue ukiahdailyjournal.com Wednesday morning. Goodrick said the outage was See OUTAGE, Page 15 The line fell near the inter- isolated to parts of Main section of Gobbi Street and Street, Gobbi Street and MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal Main Street at about 10:10 School Street. City of Ukiah linemen Shawn Sauers, left, and Dan a.m. Wednesday. Firefighters The power outage affected Quarles work together on a power pole while appren- from the Ukiah Fire businesses and homes in south tice Randy Hufman in the foreground works with a sev- Department and Ukiah Police and west Ukiah as well as ered power line on Gobbi Street between Main and officers responded to the call knocking out electricity to traf- Marshall streets Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • F Sfcui Francisco FOGHORN
    f Sfcui Francisco FOGHORN VOL 67, NO. 7 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO -®- '5. SEPT. 15. 1972 C H A R R E I N S E M w A A I ^ C Recollection and ; .editaticn take on many forms in the Ark (Photo by ROBERT YUAN) By KATHY SCHATZE The movement spread to ry's wife, heads the Life and If the word Pentecostal Notre Dame where a simi­ Spirit Seminar Team that conjures up thoughts of a lar group was hunting for conducts the seven-week se­ medicine show-like religion, the fulfillment of the Old ries of Gospel teachings in guess again. Testament promise that preparation for the Baptism Kerry Koller, assistant God would somehow be of the Spirit. professor of philosophy at "given to all men." The priests celebrate the USF, is a Pentecostal, and At Notre Dame they too Eucharist on Wednesday one of the leaders of the got into the Pentecostal ex­ nights while on Saturday San Francisco Charismatic perience but they wanted there is Penance and Con­ Renewal Community — not something further, a whole fession for those that want a new religion per se, but a new way of living, one that it. new approach to religion. started with Baptism of the Along with Koller, Bill What is a Charismatic Re­ Spirit and went on to en­ Spohn, a Jesuit, and Leo newal Community? It's a compass Christ's doctrine of Thomas, a Dominican priest, group of Christians with fellowships. Hence, the compose the Pastoral Team Baptism of Spirit who live Charismatic Renewal Com­ that guides the Charismatic their religion day by day.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation: Past, Present and Future “From the Curators”
    Transportation: Past, Present and Future “From the Curators” Transportationthehenryford.org in America/education Table of Contents PART 1 PART 2 03 Chapter 1 85 Chapter 1 What Is “American” about American Transportation? 20th-Century Migration and Immigration 06 Chapter 2 92 Chapter 2 Government‘s Role in the Development of Immigration Stories American Transportation 99 Chapter 3 10 Chapter 3 The Great Migration Personal, Public and Commercial Transportation 107 Bibliography 17 Chapter 4 Modes of Transportation 17 Horse-Drawn Vehicles PART 3 30 Railroad 36 Aviation 101 Chapter 1 40 Automobiles Pleasure Travel 40 From the User’s Point of View 124 Bibliography 50 The American Automobile Industry, 1805-2010 60 Auto Issues Today Globalization, Powering Cars of the Future, Vehicles and the Environment, and Modern Manufacturing © 2011 The Henry Ford. This content is offered for personal and educa- 74 Chapter 5 tional use through an “Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike” Creative Transportation Networks Commons. If you have questions or feedback regarding these materials, please contact [email protected]. 81 Bibliography 2 Transportation: Past, Present and Future | “From the Curators” thehenryford.org/education PART 1 Chapter 1 What Is “American” About American Transportation? A society’s transportation system reflects the society’s values, Large cities like Cincinnati and smaller ones like Flint, attitudes, aspirations, resources and physical environment. Michigan, and Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania, turned them out Some of the best examples of uniquely American transporta- by the thousands, often utilizing special-purpose woodwork- tion stories involve: ing machines from the burgeoning American machinery industry. By 1900, buggy makers were turning out over • The American attitude toward individual freedom 500,000 each year, and Sears, Roebuck was selling them for • The American “culture of haste” under $25.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Union Beach Democrats Seek Court Probe Reds Slay 10 U.S. Marines
    3 Union Beach Democrats Seek Court Probe SEE STORY BELOW Weather Fair into afternoon then in- creasing cloudiness towards eve- HOME ning and tonight with a chance of MEDAILY • brtel shower this evening, cooler and more comfortable to- day and tonight. High 7549, low FINAL In low to mid 60s. Mostly tunny tomorrow. Wednesday's outlook, fair and milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 44 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Questions Advisability of ILS. Involvement Viets WASHINGTON (AP)—A House government takes corrective ac- necessity for its co-operation and take "the more "drastic measure Up to 40 per cent of civilian forced Vienamese factories to op- subcommittee, citing improve- tions, the report concludes, "the commitment. The U.S. Congress of cutting appropriations." U.S. goods shipped to Vietnam erate below capacity. ments in some aspects of U.S. aid prospects of success are minimal and the American taxpayers ex- The report said it is still possi- went into the black market in Criticizes Government to Vietnam and continued short- and the advisability of U.S. in- pect considerably more than has ble "to obtain liquor at bars in 1965, estimates the report. It The subcommittee criticizes the comings in others, says unless the volvement is questionable and been demonstrated by the govern- downtown Saigon and to purchase gives no figure for this year's South Vietnamese government for South Vietnamese government could lead to a reassessment ol ment of Vietnam in the past." PX goods at street stands in the rate but says: "All the evidence using U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Commission's Broadcast Ownership Rules and Other Rules Adopted Pursuant
    Before the FFEDERAL COMMUNICATONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) MB Docket No. 18-349 ) 2018 Quadrennial Regulatory Review ) – Review of the Commission’s Broadcast ) Ownership Rules and Other Rules Adopted ) Pursuant to Section 202 of the ) Telecommunications Act of 1996 ) JOINT COMMENT OF MUSICFIRST COALITION AND FUTURE OF MUSIC COALITION via electronic filing Rachel Stilwell Law Offices of Rachel Stilwell 26565 Agoura Road Suite 200 Calabasas, California 91302 (818) 33-6819 Counsel to musicFIRST Coalition and Future of Music Coalition April 29, 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As advocates for music creators, the musicFIRST Coalition and Future of Music Coalition respectfully submit this Initial Comment to the Federal Communications Commission (“Commission”) with the request that the Commission retain the Local Radio Ownership Rule in its entirety. The Local Radio Station Ownership Rule in its current form, including current numerical maximums on the number of AM/FM radio stations that one owner can own in a single market, and also including the current AM/FM subcaps, remain necessary in order to promote diversity, competition, and localism in AM/FM radio in local communities served. Importantly, the Commission should not expand its current definition of the relevant product market beyond broadcast radio stations for purposes of analyzing the Local Radio Station Ownership Rule. The Commission must not abdicate its legal obligation to promote the public interest in diversity, localism, and competition in radio broadcasting at local market levels by applying a purely competitive analysis of how the AM/FM radio industry is perceived to compete with other audio and Internet platforms for global advertising revenue.
    [Show full text]
  • 1378 Hon. Scott R. Tipton Hon. Jeff Denham Hon. Thaddeus
    1378 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 157, Pt. 1 February 8, 2011 National Social Action Co-Chair. Very active in eral Vang Pao. General Pao served in the gional Medical Center in Portsmouth, Virginia, ‘‘giving back’’ and helping promote an agenda Royal Lao Army and fought alongside the the Veterans’ Administration Medical Center in for the positive growth and development of our United States Armed Forces during the Viet- Atlanta, Georgia and at Emory University. youth, Ms. Boyd uses her many talents and nam war. He passed away Thursday, January Dr. Gary Jeffers was a member of the skills to the benefit of the community. This in- 6th, 2011. United States Navy Dental Corps from 1972 cludes freely sharing her time while she en- General Pao was born December 8, 1929 in until 1979. He was employed as a Resident courages their interests in careers in math, the Xiangkhuang Province of northeastern Instructor at Emory University and then as a science and engineering and in their overall Laos. He worked as a farmer in Laos until Clinical Instructor at the University of Pitts- success. Japanese forces occupied the region as part burgh’s School of Dental Medicine. Dr. Jeffers It is my honor to recognize this accom- of the French Indo-China War. During the con- built a private practice of Oral and Maxillo- plished woman and commend her many flict he fought alongside fellow Laotians to pro- facial Surgery in North Canton, Ohio before achievements. tect his country against the Japanese inva- joining the staff of the University of Detroit f sion.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesse Fuller Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8vt1xnm Online items available Finding aid for the Jesse Fuller Collection Christopher Armstrong African American Museum & Library at Oakland 659 14th Street Oakland, California 94612 Phone: (510) 637-0198 Fax: (510) 637-0204 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.oaklandlibrary.org/locations/african-american-museum-library-oakland © 2013 African American Museum & Library at Oakland. All rights reserved. Finding aid for the Jesse Fuller MS193 1 Collection Finding aid for the Jesse Fuller Collection Collection number: MS193 African American Museum & Library at Oakland Oakland, California Processed by: Christopher Armstrong Date Completed: 2016-02-26 Encoded by: Christopher Armstrong © 2013 African American Museum & Library at Oakland. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Jesse Fuller collection Dates: 1971-1976 Collection number: MS193 Creator: Fuller, Jesse Creator: Dobrin, Michael Collection Size: .25 linear feet(1 box) Repository: African American Museum & Library at Oakland (Oakland, Calif.) Oakland, CA 94612 Abstract: Jesse Fuller (1896-1976) was born on Jonesboro, Georgia in March 12, 1896. In 1954 Fuller recorded his most notable song, "San Francisco Bay Blues", and by 1960 Fuller booked a European tour, and devoted himself full time to music. Jesse Fuller Records consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, and audio recordings. Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access No access restrictions. Collection is open to the public. Access Restrictions Materials are for use in-library only, non-circulating. Publication Rights Permission to publish from the Jesse Fuller Collection must be obtained from the African American Museum & Library at Oakland. Preferred Citation Jesse Fuller collection, MS193, African American Museum & Library at Oakland, Oakland Public Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 30-Member Senate
    Weather , . 7 «.«*. feqpentert V. MtmOf Toil? mm today, U0 i* tfa» 4*. CMr tnigu, km is a* Mt, 24,250 Tomorrow, cloudy, nia likely lite in day/ Ugh near H. Sti- 1 Red Bank Area J ngy, cloudy, mild, nfa Ukdy. DIAL 741-0010 Se6 weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER Usued didly, Monlty through Vrlijtf. (woo] Clui Po»t»«i PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 136 PUd it Red Bulk uidtt Adillio(loui J UtUUf THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 7c PER Unit 30-Member Senate TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- the job of realigning the legisla- to give it a more flexible re- IS congressional districts of ties now have six congressmen, sey's. Reappportionment Commis- ture, porting date. about 400,000 people each must he explained, but their popula- sion leans strongly toward cre- The senate now has one mem- Hearing Date be set up. tion entitles them to five. ation of a 30-member state sen- ber from each of 21 counties. He He said the hearing Jan. 15 County Lines" Beadleston Comments ate, with too members' from said the commission hopes to would be held from 2 p.m. to 8 Meyner said the Commission Assembly Speaker Alfred N. each of the 15 congressional dis- come up with a plan that would p,m. in the State House, with is pretty much committed to Beadleston, R-Monmouth, a mem- tricts. take into account future popula- witnesses limited to 10 minutes proposing a two-house legisla- ber of the Commission, said Former Gov; Robert B. Mey- tion changes, including the pos- of talk each.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Catalog 2010 Catalog
    20102010 CATALOGCATALOG BELLHOUSINGSBELLHOUSINGS CHASSISCHASSIS ANDAND SUSPENSIONSUSPENSION EQUIPMENTEQUIPMENT Lakewood Industries is a trademark of Prestolite Performance CLEVELAND, OHIO 216-688-8300 www.lakewoodindustries.com ©2010 Printed in U.S.A. 74437G ABOUT US INDEX Company Background PART # PAGE PART # PAGE PART # PAGE PART # PAGE 1608 . .11 17020 . .6 20570 . .18 24094 . .24 Lakewood Industries, a trademark of Prestolite Performance, 15000 . .2 17021 . .6 20571 . .18 24350 . .27 is a manufacturer of bellhousings, suspension components, 15003 . .2 17030 . .6 20580 . .11 24351 . .27 and chassis components. Founded in 1965, Lakewood has 15005 . .3 17031 . .6 20580 . .18 32950 . .27 15010 . .3 17040 . .6 20705 . .14 32970 . .27 grown from its humble beginnings as a small fabrication 15015 . .3 17041 . .6 20730 . .18 33027 . .27 shop in Lakewood, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. One of the 15020 . .3 17050 . .6 21101 . .14 39100 . .19 15030 . .2 17051 . .6 21102 . .14 40100 . .21 most trusted brands for safety bellhousings, Lakewood 15032 . .2 17060 . .6 21102 . .16 40100 . .22 Industries’ history in racing is strong. Now located in 15035 . .3 17061 . .6 21103 . .14 40100 . .23 Cleveland, Ohio, the company is proud to support sportsman 15040 . .3 17070 . .6 21103 . .16 40101 . .21 15050 . .2 17071 . .6 21150 . .11 40101 . .21 racers in the U.M.T.R. and the IHRA. 15080 . .3 17080 . .6 21150 . .17 40101 . .22 15100 . .3 17081 . .6 21312 . .13 40101 . .23 15100 . .4 18000 . .19 21312 . .17 40102 . .21 Cleveland, OH - Headquarters Custom Manufacturing 15200 . .4 18005 . .19 21313 . .13 40102 . .22 Lakewood Industries is proud to manufacturer products in 15201 .
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Mineta Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2n39r8jd No online items Norman Mineta Papers SJSU Special Collections & Archives © 2009 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library San José State University One Washington Square San José, CA 95192-0028 [email protected] URL: http://library.sjsu.edu/sjsu-special-collections/sjsu-special-collections-and-archives Norman Mineta Papers MSS-1996-02-17 1 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: SJSU Special Collections & Archives Title: Norman Mineta Papers Identifier/Call Number: MSS-1996-02-17 Physical Description: 366.0 boxes(368.72 linear feet) Date (inclusive): 1961-2001 Date (bulk): 1975-1995 Abstract: The Norman Mineta Papers, 1961-2001 (bulk 1975-1995) document the long-term political career of Norman Mineta. Mineta began his career in local politics as a member of the San José City Council in 1967 and served as mayor from 1971-1975. In 1974, Mineta was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, serving from 1975-1995. Mineta retired from Congress in 1995, retuning briefly to San Jose; to assume the position of Vice President at the Lockheed Martin Corporation. Mineta became the first Asian Pacific American to serve under two Presidents. From 2000-2001, he served under President Clinton as the Secretary of Commerce, and from 2001-2006, he served under President Bush as the United States Secretary of Transportation. Access The collection is open for research. Due to their fragile nature, access to audio and video cassettes is restricted. Publication Rights Copyright is assigned to the San José State University Special Collections & Archives. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Director of Special Collections.
    [Show full text]