Air Condition Your Entire Home Three Rcxhesterians Were Icited for Outstanding Efforts by AS LOW AS the Rochester Area Multiple Sclerosis Chapter Recently (June 8)
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Reforming Criminal Justice Vol. 2
Reforming Criminal Justice Volume 2: Policing Erik Luna Editor and Project Director Reforming Criminal Justice Volume 2: Policing Erik Luna Editor and Project Director a report by The Academy for Justice with the support of Copyright © 2017 All Rights Reserved This report and its contents may be used for non-profit educational and training purposes and for legal reform (legislative, judicial, and executive) without written permission but with a citation to the report. The Academy for Justice www.academyforjustice.org Erik Luna, Project Director A project of the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Arizona State University Mail Code 9520 111 E. Taylor St. Phoenix, AZ 85004-4467 (480) 965-6181 https://law.asu.edu/ Suggested Citation Bluebook: 2 REFORMING CRIMINAL JUSTICE: POLICING (Erik Luna ed., 2017). APA: Luna, E. (Ed.). (2017). Reforming Criminal Justice: Policing (Vol. 2). Phoenix, AZ: Arizona State University. CMS: Luna, Erik, ed. Reforming Criminal Justice. Vol. 2, Policing. Phoenix: Arizona State University, 2017. Printed in the United States of America Summary of Report Contents Volume 1: Introduction and Criminalization Preface—Erik Luna Criminal Justice Reform: An Introduction—Clint Bolick The Changing Politics of Crime and the Future of Mass Incarceration— David Cole Overcriminalization—Douglas Husak Overfederalization—Stephen F. Smith Misdemeanors—Alexandra Natapoff Drug Prohibition and Violence—Jeffrey A. Miron Marijuana Legalization—Alex Kreit Sexual Offenses—Robert Weisberg Firearms and Violence—Franklin E. Zimring Gangs—Scott H. Decker Criminalizing Immigration—Jennifer M. Chacón Extraterritorial Jurisdiction—Julie Rose O’Sullivan Mental Disorder and Criminal Justice—Stephen J. Morse Juvenile Justice—Barry C. Feld Volume 2: Policing Democratic Accountability and Policing—Maria Ponomarenko and Barry Friedman Legal Remedies for Police Misconduct—Rachel A. -
ANNUAL REPORT for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2019
ST. RITA OF CASCIA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL REPORT for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2019 TRUTH UNITY LOVE Veritas Unitas Caritas ADMINISTRATION President TRUTH UNITY LOVE James Quaid, Ph.D. VeritasUnitas Caritas Chairman of the Board Ernest J. Mrozek, ‘71 Vice President of Academics Wes Benak, ‘81 Vice President of Student Life CONTENT Josh Blaszak ‘02 Vice President of Finance SCHOOL NEWS Eileen Spulak OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT page 1 | A Message from Jim Quaid Director of Institutional Advancement page 2 | Fall Sports Wrap Up Jim Juchcinski ‘97 Director of Annual Appeal and Major Gifts page 4 | The Caritas Project John Schmitt ‘84 Associate Director of Advancement & page 6 | St. Rita Welcomes New President Director of Advancement Communications Laura Fleck page 8 | Students Explore Career Opportunities Database Manager & Director of Special Events Mary Gal Carroll Beyond the Classroom Director of Alumni & Donor Relations page 10 | Faculty Spotlight: Robyn Kurnat Rob Gallik ‘10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALUMNI/ADVANCEMENT NEWS Ernest Mrozek ‘71 (Chairman) Victoria Barrios page 12 | Career Day James Brasher ‘71 Bernard DelGiorno HON Lawrence Doyle ‘68 page 14 | Mustangs in the MLB James Gagnard ‘64 Thomas Healy ‘83 page 15 | A Message from Jim Juchcinski ‘97 Catharine Hennessy David Howicz ‘84 Nicholas LoMaglio ‘04 page 16 | Keeping Track Donald Mrozek ‘65 Clare Napleton page 17 | 1905 Guild Charles Nash ‘71 John O’Neill ‘79 page 18 | Summary Financial Statement Fr. Anthony Pizzo, O.S.A. Timothy Ray ‘87 Br. Joe Ruiz, O.S.A. page 19 | Honor Roll of Donors Stephen Schaller ‘83 Fr. Bernard Scianna, O.S.A. -
Ing' Li^Ralil Jhly
N,.’ ■ ■ ^ ■ -J ■ ^ 1 • H, . /• ,...V- . V . * .• X •; I'iK'. , : yl^ONDAY, ^ULY 18, 195K veraxc Dally Net PriiA|liui >AC» FOimTEElf • ' f Fer Um Week IMM < iiatu;l|;[?Bt(r Sttraing' li^raliL jHly Manchester Fire Depart- 11.341 annual Psaoh FtsQwl will le More Week AboutTown _ 38, at the tire -house PoGle-Waterm^ui W edding Meaekar «C Um a U>* oer of Main and Hilliard Bw«m i e f OiMHiHUea X ' » "o A p p ly fo r Manehestor— A C U yM f VtUage Charm> OOIMra v t Manchester Lodge of _______ «Bh« wilt aeet at Uie Elks Home oa Blsacli SC Wedneaday night at There will be a <meetlng tonight \ Vacated Pogl at 8 o'clocKyin the basement, of .VOL. L X X IV .n o , 245 (SIXTEEN PACES) MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955 Adnrltahir 8a F m * U ) PRICK FIVE • ordock. St. Brunei's t^ u tc h for persons Intereated in helping wHth the Hsu-- July 25 1 ^ ' been set a« the 8 ft. 1. C. Walter B.v71mmina Jr., veet Bsesar deadline for hPPUcaUbns for the giMKMMi of Mra> Martha Timmins, town poet of building Inspector, a Ing On! Sizidi|ig Weather 137, -Cooper HUl 8t., la *t. Camp Members of thV ManchesUr 85,330 Job vacate^ by .the resig Drum, N. Y.^for two weemt mm- Fire Department are r^uested to nation of -David Chambers, long mer training with the U-S. Ariuy attend a pump drill U^ght at 7 time public s'ervanf^ Due This Weekend nrserref He expects to return O'dock at the Are house. -
2017 Annual Town Report
2017 Town of North Attleborough Annual Report Editor: Susan Harvey Annual Report Coordinating Committee: Susan Harvey Keith A. Mueller Printing: The Country Press, Inc., Lakeville, MA IN MEMORIAM The 2017 North Attleborough Annual Report is dedicated to the memory of the Employees, Committee Members and Retirees of our Town, who passed away in the year 2017 DEPARTMENT, BOARD NAME DATE OR COMMITTEE Joseph M. Casale 1/28/2017 Fire Department Loretta Poirier 2/10/2017 School Dept Maxine Chamberlain 3/8/2017 Landfill Dept Roger L. Mercier 3/16/2017 Fire Department Leon C. Delaurier 3/27/2017 Fire Department Christopher Cronin 4/26/2017 Electric Department Malcolm I. Hood 6/3/2017 Electric Department Nancy J. Dufault 7/7/2017 School Dept John K. White, Jr 8/17/2017 Fire Department William Park 10/24/2017 Fire Department William F. Moon 11/9/2017 Police Department Mary Jane Fauteux 12/6/2017 School Dept 1 The people of North Attleborough are grateful to our “senior citizens” whose wisdom, spirit and enthusiasm have been essential to the growth of our town. We thank you, continue to gain knowledge from you and wish you good health and happiness. LILLIAN SUMNER 1913 JOHN DONNELLY 1921 AGNES COSTINE 1921 LILLIAN OSSIPOFF 1914 MYRTICE OSTERBERG 1921 EVERETT MCCONNELL 1916 WANDA LAUDATO 1922 MARGUERITE DAVIS 1916 RUSSELL BROWN 1922 MARIANNA ARDITO 1916 DONALD HUSSEY 1922 CLARISSE DIONNE 1922 FLORENCE GRIMALDI 1917 CASTER SALEMI 1922 MARY TORREY 1917 MARILYN SCHROTH 1922 DOLORES LUNT 1917 ADRIENNE MESSIER 1922 RUTH SMITH 1922 LAVINIA HICHBORN 1918 -
Burlington Obituaries
OBITUARIES OF BURLINGTON PEOPLE Bold print indicated obits that I copied personally, mostly in full. (compiled by L.Alderman, revised updated, 10-19-2006 These obituaries have been accumulated, hoping that they will be helpful genealogically. Also to provide some knowledge of earlier Burlington residents. They have been obtained mostly from newspaper clippings in old scrap books. If the newspaper name was available, that also was included. Also I have added much more information to them over the years such as full dates, full names and relationships, etc. There are bound to be errors. I would be glad to correct any to keep the record straight. Also would welcome more additions of Burlington people. Printed copy, $20.00 FARMINGTON VALLEY HERALD, 8-9-1912; Contractor Andrew Slater has been busy for the last few days in erecting a rustic arch and entrance to the cemetery in Burlington. It is patterned somewhat after the entrance and gates to Oak lawn Cemetery in Southington. Leonard Alderman 18 Milford St. Burlington, CT. 06013 OBITUARIES OF BURLINGTON PEOPLE ABALAN, CHARLES G. 64, of 11 Addison St. who leaves relatives in Burlington, (Case Road) died 1-11-1993. Born 9-28-1929 in Hartford, he was the son of Hazel Abalan Stark of Bristol and the late George R.Abalan. He was a Navy veteran of WW II. Besides his mother, he is survived by four sisters, Aneysa Bristol, Gloria Brodeur and Virginia Stepka, all of Burlington, and Louise Pollard of Orleans, MA and two brothers, George R.Abalan Jr. of Westfield, MA and Robert "Sarge" Abalan of Unionville. -
Illegitimate Births in Gloucester, MA, 1855-1894
ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS IN GLOUCESTER, MA, 1855 – 1894 The term “illegitimacy” is derived from the Latin illegitimus, meaning “not in accordance with the law.” A child is considered illegitimate when it is conceived and born outside of the regulatory sanctions of marriage. In order to facilitate genealogical research the Gloucester, Massachusetts, City Archive department is in the process of building a series of data bases of the births, marriages, and deaths that took place in Gloucester in the last half of the 19th century. As we entered birth information into this data base we wondered what became of those children identified as ‘illegitimate.’ The following is a result of those ruminations. Please note that the figures provided are not conclusive, as during the period 1860 to 1875 the legal status of the child was only sporadically noted in the official records – an interesting fact in and of itself. Also, at the time of this survey, deaths were only available in an easily searchable format for the years between 1851 and 1873. Obtaining the figures from 1874 to 1894 would have consumed more time than was available to this researcher. Nonetheless, certain conclusions can still be drawn from the easily obtainable records. Illegitimate births accounted for less than 1% of the overall births in Gloucester during the thirty-nine years spanned by the survey, and were equally divided between the sexes (108 boys and 107 girls). This figure seems extraordinarily low compared, for instance, to the year 2000 when approximately 26% of all births in Massachusetts were recorded as illegitimate. However, one must take into account various social factors. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 143 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1997 No. 108 House of Representatives The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was the majority and minority leaders for Given the failure of the House to called to order by the Speaker pro tem- morning hour debates. The Chair will enact enforcement legislation, it is pore (Mr. GUTKNECHT). alternate recognition between the par- now more important than ever to keep f ties, with each party limited to not to our eyes on the goal of balancing the exceed 30 minutes, and each Member budget and finishing the job. Achieving DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO except the majority leader, the minor- this goal can only happen one step at a TEMPORE ity leader, or the minority whip lim- time. The first step should be to reduce The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- ited to not to exceed 5 minutes. spending by reforming entitlement pro- fore the House the following commu- The Chair recognizes the gentleman grams. nication from the Speaker: from Indiana [Mr. VISCLOSKY] for 5 minutes. With America's population aging and WASHINGTON, DC, f people living longer, the number of July 28, 1997. beneficiaries in programs such as Medi- I hereby designate the Honorable GIL BALANCING THE BUDGET care is growing much faster than the GUTKNECHT to act as Speaker pro tempore on working population. For this reason, this day. Mr. VISCLOSKY. Mr. Speaker, the NEWT GINGRICH, most important thing that we can do Medicare and other entitlement pro- Speaker of the House of Representatives.