DOCSLIB.ORG

Planners Can Only ^Advise * on CPC Issue County Doctors Back New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planners Can Only ^Advise * on CPC Issue County Doctors Back New The Daily Register VOL.99 N0.115 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 15 CENTS Planners can only ^advise * on CPC issue By BEN VAN VLIET will be offered the chance to state his own opinion the CPC is a tax exempt organization, and at the meeting. should it be granted approval to take over the for- RED BANK - The current squabble over He said the comments will then be forwarded mer borne of Dr. Helen Philips on Maple Ave., it whether the borough should permit the Children's to the zoning board for consideration at its next would mean a loss of a US.*** ratable to the Psychiatric Center (CPC) to locate part of its op- meeting in December borough erations here will be partially resolved tomorrow "The onus on this application, is on them," he Mr. Lee said the property is aiaeased at •right. said. "We have simply been asked to give our I45.0M, but U being purchased by the CPC lor But application of the CPC comes before the opinion and we will." 175.000, which could have an additional detrimen- Planning Board tomorrow night, not for final ap- So far, at least two members of the Planning - tal effect on the borough's tax rate proval, but rather for "advice and consent" which Board are dead set against it — not because of the ml ?$S had been requested by the Zoning Board of Adjust- CPC, but because of the larger problem which the He said he believes that, the sale at $75,000 will ment, which must make a determination on the CPC's application represents be used by the county and state to compute tht application. borough's equalized valuation, thus raising the That larger issue is, of course, tax exemptions borough's overall valuation by the MO.000 differ- The actual CPC application is for a use permit for charitable and non-profit organizations. to allow the use of a residential property at 146 ence between the assessed value of the property ' Depending on how you figure it, the borough and the selling price. Maple Ave., for offices. now has between 10 and 20 per cent of property as tax exempt, which means that the remaining resi- A higher valuation, he said, will mean the That decision has to be made by the zoning borough will end up paying more in county taxes, board and, perhaps ultimately, by the governing dential and commercial property owners have to pick up the tax tab for those owners not required and in its share of taxes for support of the Red body. Bank Regional High School. The zoning board already has taken testimony to pay any property tax. on the application, and then sent the CPC to the "It's an ancient problem," said Mr. Lee. "Personally,"Mr Lee said, "I have nothing Planning Board to get a review of the site plan as "There is something wrong with the law to allow agaiffSt the CPC, but I won't vote for it. if it well as the feeling of the planners on the appli- small urban areas such as Red Bank to suffer as means Red Bank will pay twice, once for tax ex- cation. we are." empt status, and again through the equalized valu- Norman Lee, Planning Board chairman, said He said the answer lies with the state legisla- ation. " TARGET OP DIBATI — The Red Bank Planning Board will mwt tomor- the board has been unable to reach a consensus on ture to revise the laws dealing with tax exempt Mr. Lee noted that there are 24 social service row to decide whether the Children's Psychiatric Center (CPC) tttould be (he suitability of having the CPC at the proposed property. agencies in Red Bank, 11 of which are occupying permitted to use this home at 144 Maple Ave.. oi a treatment center. The location "And until they do," he said, "we are com- tax exempt properties, the others are located In Zoning Board of Ad|ustment requested that the board reach a consensus on Therefore, he said, each member of the board pletely defenseless." rental property on which taxes are paid. the application by CPC before voting on the matter Itself. County doctors back new malpractice bill . By MARK MAGYAR Most Monmouth County physicians support drastic revi- sions to the malpractice tort system contained In the Mon- mouth-Ocean Counties Ad Hoc Liability Committee's brain- child, toe Health Care Malpractice Liability bill. The bill is being proposed to the state Assembly today by Assemblyman William J. Magulre, D-Unlon. Provisions such as limiting suits to two years after al- leged malpractice occurs and placing a low ceiling on dam- ages for "pain and suffering" have drawn ever-increasing support in the weeks since Chubb and Son, Inc., announced that it was pulling out of the medical malpractice business in New Jersey as of Feb. 1. Chubb wrote malpractice insurance for 7.HO9 of the Mate Medical Society's ),4M members. When Chubb said that it could no longer afford to take the high risks involved in malpractice coverage, many county doctors began to take a more critical look at the State Medic- DEDICATION PMMAM - More than 400 resi- school, on Nut Swamp Road, accommodates 1,430 al Society's milder legislative package, now on the Senate dents and student* i.fended dedication ceremonies students. floor. for Mlddletown High School South yesterday. The "Our quarrel is not with the patient," said Dr. Allen B. Kendall of Red Bank, an ad hoc committee member. "But If Dr GeargeT WMUIr we don't get relief in the form of major malpractice tort re- point where, even if they passed intact, they wouldn't do any- form soon, we are going to have to consider very seriously go- thing about the problems." said Dr Walter M Ryan Jr of Ing out on strike." Red Bank. "Instead of dealing from a strong hand, like the la- Middletown dedicates new bor leaders do, they're presenting their minimum demands (In a test vote 11 days ago, 75 out of 123 Monmouth Coun- ty doctors agreed to strike in January if major tort reform from the start. was not accomplished soon. A majority of the doctors also ex- "When you want a piece of the pie, you don't ask for a sil- pressed their displeasure with the State Medical Society legis- ver or you'll get a crumb," said Dr. Ryan "You have to ask high school with full house lative package.) for half the pie " "The state society bills have been watered down to the See Meal Ceaaty, page I By JILL HUBEH teacher oriented," said Mrs. cavation work at the site was 'thorough and efficient' man- Mancuso, who attended public completed'a year later, and date." MIDDLETOWN - The 460 schools In Highlands. "It re- In April, 1974, structural In reference to the financial seat auditorium in Middle- flects a blend of a variety of work began. The doors offi- difficulties that face public town High School South was self interests and concern for cially opened this September. education in this state, Mrs. Carter to talk with Ford, nearly full yesterday, as resi- all. This attitude can inspire "This school represents the Mancuso noted "there are no dents and students attended all those within the school to- culmination of long hours of magic answers," but that offi- dedication ceremonies for the wards goals of excellence." planning, decision-making, cials at state and local levels township's newest high commitment and financial The new high school, lo- should continue to pursue school. sacrifice," said Mrs. Man- cated on Nut Swamp Road, sound methods of finance and get glimpse of new home cuso. "There is satisfaction, The keynote speaker was was conceived as a solution to policy Implementation. though, in working hard for a Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, president the severe overcrowding Blair House, the govern- visiting him there But he about the future," he said. life-King learning system. It WASHINGTON (AP) - of the state Board of Educa- problems that existed at the "May all those who teach ment's guest residence across planned to cross the street to will give young people the President elect Jimmy Carter President Ford, after a re- tion, who described the new township's other high school and administer here be well Pennsylvania Avenue from confer with Ford in the White chance to think, evaluate and is getting a glimpse of his laxed golfing weekend at las facility as "tangible evidence on Tindall Road. On Jan. II, rewarded by the sight of a home for the next four years' the White House House for his first visit with Rockefeller estate In New of the public's belief in public make choices. The school is a 1973. township voters passed young person whose eyes re- as he makes his first post- Carter, as has become his his defeated rival since their York, returned to the White education and the future of place of inspiration, learning a $1.9 million bond referen- flect the pride of a new dis- election visit to Washington custom, carried his own suit- final debate one month ago House young people." dum to build a new high and culture; participation in covery or accomplishment," for a meeting with Pretsdenl bag as he walked off the An evening rain stopped He pkuned to work several school along with three ele- meaningful tasks is one of the "This new "and beautiful Mrs. Mancuso said. Ford. plane. Just before Carter arrived hours on a fiscal 1171 budget mentary school additions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sun Devil Legends
    SUN DEVIL LEGENDS over North Carolina. Local sports historians point to that game as the introduction of Arizona State Frank Kush football to the national scene. Five years later, the Sun Devils again capped an undefeated season by ASU Coach, 1958-1979 downing Nebraska, 17-14. The win gave ASU a No. In 1955, Hall of Fame coach Dan Devine hired 2 national ranking for the year, and ushered ASU Frank Kush as one of his assistants at Arizona into the elite of college football programs. State. It was his first coaching job. Just three years • The success of Arizona State University football later, Kush succeeded Devine as head coach. On under Frank Kush led to increased exposure for the December 12, 1995 he joined his mentor and friend university through national and regional television in the College Football Hall of Fame. appearances. Evidence of this can be traced to the Before he went on to become a top coach, Frank fact that Arizona State’s enrollment increased from Kush was an outstanding player. He was a guard, 10,000 in 1958 (Kush’s first season) to 37,122 playing both ways for Clarence “Biggie” Munn at in 1979 (Kush’s final season), an increase of over Michigan State. He was small for a guard; 5-9, 175, 300%. but he played big. State went 26-1 during Kush’s Recollections of Frank Kush: • One hundred twenty-eight ASU football student- college days and in 1952 he was named to the “The first three years that I was a head coach, athletes coached by Kush were drafted by teams in Look Magazine All-America team.
    [Show full text]
  • Patriots with Nine Days Left 25 Before Seasonal Opener
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographies: Assistant coaches ·······-------------------------------------------------------- 6-7 Fairbanks, Chuck --······--·-··----··--··------···-·--------------------------·---- 5 First year players ------·-··-------------------------------------·----·--------------· 29-34 Sullivan, William H., Jr_ -----------------------------------------------------· 4 Veteran players _____ ··----··--------------------------------------····------------ 8-26 Building the Patriots ---------------­ 2'7 Historical Highlights of Club 51 Hotels on the Road -------------------------------------------------------------·------------ 41 Listings: 1'00-Yard Rushing Games -··· .. ·-------------····-------------------·--··---· 44 100 Games Players ______________________ -··------------------------------------ 70 300-Yard Passing Games --··--······ ·-·------------------------------------- 48 Attendance, Year-by-Year, home and away _ -----·-----------···-- 50 Awards, Ji97,6 --------------------···----------------·--·----··-·----------------···· 34 Awards, Post-Season ---------·--·· ·----------------·-··------------------------ 40 Club Directory ---·--··----· ----·---------------------------------------------------- 3 Crowds, Largest ----------------------------------------------------------------- 60 Extra Points scorers ----------------------------------------------------- 63 Extra Points, by kick ----------------------------------------------------------- 63 Field goals, all-time _____ -------------------------------------------------- 64
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives from French West Indian Literature
    ON BEING WEST INDIAN IN POST-WAR METROPOLITAN FRANCE: PERSPECTIVES FROM FRENCH WEST INDIAN LITERATURE by ROSALIE DEMPSY MARSHALL A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of French Studies University of Birmingham 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. In memory of Gloria, Luddy, Dorcas and Harry Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor, Professor Jennifer Birkett, for her patience, encouragement, and good advice when these were sorely needed; and also Dr Conrad James, who helped to ease me into French West Indian writing at the beginning of my studies, and who supervised my research in Jennifer’s absence. I am grateful to my dear parents, who kept faith with me over several years, and gave me the time and space to pursue this piece of scholarship. Abstract Most research into contemporary French West Indian literature focuses on writing that stresses the significance of the plantation and urban cultures of the islands in the early to mid-twentieth century or, more recently, on the desire of some writers to explore broader trans-national influences or environments.
    [Show full text]
  • S1 001-044 All Time Recordsnflcom.Qxd:A624-661-All Time.Qxd
    SERVICE-SCORING ALL-TIME RECORDS Compiled by Elias Sports Bureau. SCORING The following records reflect all available official information Most Seasons Leading League on the National Football League from its formation in 1920 to 5 Don Hutson, Green Bay, 1940-44 date. Also included are all applicable records from the American Gino Cappelletti, Boston, 1961, 1963-66 Football League, 1960-69. 3 Earl (Dutch) Clark, Portsmouth, 1932; Individuals eligible for Rookie records are players who were in Detroit, 1935-36 their first season of professional football and had not been on the Pat Harder, Chi. Cardinals, 1947-49 roster of another professional football team, including teams in Paul Hornung, Green Bay, 1959-1961 other leagues, for any regular-season or postseason games in a 2 Jack Manders, Chi. Bears, 1934, 1937 previous season. Eligible players, therefore, include those who Gordy Soltau, San Francisco, 1952-53 were under contract to a National Football League club for a pre- Doak Walker, Detroit, 1950, 1955 vious season but were terminated prior to their club’s first regu- Gene Mingo, Denver, 1960, 1962 lar-season game and not re-signed, or who were placed on Jim Turner, N.Y. Jets, 1968-69 Reserve/Injured (or another category of the Reserve List) prior to Fred Cox, Minnesota, 1969-1970 their club’s first regular-season game and were not activated Chester Marcol, Green Bay, 1972, 1974 during the rest of the regular season or postseason. John Smith, New England, 1979-1980 Marshall Faulk, St. Louis, 2000-01 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS David Akers, Philadelphia, 2010; San Francisco, 2011 Most Consecutive Seasons Leading League SERVICE 5 Don Hutson, Green Bay, 1940-44 Most Seasons 4 Gino Cappelletti, Boston, 1963-66 26 George Blanda, Chi.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Patriots 1981 Schedule
    A UNIQUE FUNDING TRIANGLE CREATES EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR URBAN BOYS AND GIRLS The Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (TAP) In our quest to improve the quality of life for Boston's youth the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston depends heavily on the generosity of others. The Frito-Lay Company is a prime exam­ ple of an advocate of the Clubs via an imaginative funding triangle thanks to the New England Patriots. Here's how it works. As the Patriots score points. Frito-Lay scores for the children of Boston, donating $100 to the Boys' and Girls Clubs for each point! This totaled $54.600 in 1980 alone! Throughout the country and. of course. in Boston. businessmen. parents. and the community at large hail this program as one of the most creative charitable donations in ex­ istence. The funds are designated for a very special purpose ...the Boys and Girls Clubs-Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (known as the Frito-Lay TAP). This education program directly serves over 1,000 children in each of three Clubhouses. Counsellors and tutors reinforce school work, stressing the importance of a well-rounded education. Like the athlete, the student is taught to work daily to improve his skills.Each youngster's individual needs deter­ mine the type of supplemental training he or she receives. Some require help in vocabulary and reading.Others lack suffi­ cient mathematic skills. Still others reap the benefits of science instruction through practical lessons at the Museum of Science. The TAP program provides a strong base for the educational and emotional development of our inner-city kids.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1984)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 1-1984 Wavelength (January 1984) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (January 1984) 39 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORLEANS '84 World's Fair: 'The Most Exciting Plate In The World' Trash Movies As Art Movies Theatre Art& Music Rolling Listings With Shirley and Lee Thoroughly Modem Marsalis BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID ALEXANDRIA, LA PERMIT N0.88 utauelenglh ISSUE N0.39 • JANUARY 1984 ISSN 0741·2460 ''I 'm not sure, but I'm almost positive, that all music came from New Orleans. '' -Ernie K-Doe, 1979 Cover photo by Michael P. Smith t table of contents What a Year!!! Features -------• World's Fair by Bunny Matthews ............ 14 You're gonna need Wavelength in 1984 Shirley Goodman by Almost Slim . ........... 16 Naughty Marietta New Orleans knows how to party, but this by Don Lee Keith . .. .. .... .. 19 year, we're really going to show our Ellis Marsalis With all the thousands of events to by Yorke Corbin . 21 from, you're going to need us more Spirit World ever, so you won't miss one minute of the by rico .. .... ...... .. ... ... 23 fun. Departments----- January News .. ...... ... ......... 4 AND IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW, Golden Moments by Almost Slim .
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1975 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1975 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1975 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. ATLANTA 4-10 BALTIMORE 10-4 BUFFALO 8-6 CHICAGO 4-10 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Ken Burrow WR: Roger Carr WR: Bob Chandler WR: Bob Grim Alfred Jenkins TC OC Glenn Doughty J.D. Hill Bo Rather OC Wallace Francis OA Freddie Scott John Holland TC OC Steve Schubert TC OC Tackle: Len Gotshalk Tackle: George Kunz Tackle: Donnie Green Tackle: Jeff Sevy Brent Adams Dave Taylor Dave Foley Lionel Antoine Nick Bebout Ed George Halvor Hagen Bob Asher Guard: Dennis Havig Guard: Elmer Collett Jeff Winans Guard: Mark Nordquist Larron Jackson Robert Pratt OC Guard: Joe DeLamielleure Noah Jackson Royce Smith Bob Van Duyne Reggie McKenzie OC Revie Sorey Center: Jeff Van Note Ken Huff Jeff Yeates Bob Newton Paul Ryczek Center: Ken Mendenhall Bill Adams Center: Dan Peiffer TE: Jim Mitchell Forrest Blue Center: Mike Montler Dan Neal Greg McCrary OC TE: Raymond Chester Willie Parker TE: Bob Parsons (2) PA KB KOB QB: Steve Bartkowski Jimmie Kennedy OC TE: Paul Seymour Greg Latta Kim McQuilken QB: Bert Jones Reuben Gant Gary Butler Pat Sullivan Marty Domres QB: Joe Ferguson QB: Gary Huff HB: Haskel Stanback Bill Troup Gary Marangi Bob Avellini Mack Herron (2) TA OB HB: Lydell Mitchell HB: O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • The East Asian Métis in Francophone Literatures of the South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and North America by Benjamin Hiramatsu Ireland
    The East Asian Métis in Francophone Literatures of the South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and North America by Benjamin Hiramatsu Ireland A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Romance Languages and Literatures: French) in the University of Michigan 2017 Doctoral Committee: Professor Jarrod L. Hayes, Chair Professor Frieda Ekotto Assistant Professor Christopher L. Hill Professor Peggy S. McCracken Benjamin Hiramatsu Ireland [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0001-9952-5306 © Benjamin Hiramatsu Ireland 2017 DEDICATION To Mom and Dad ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to my dissertation chair and advisor, Dr. Jarrod Hayes, for his tireless dedication and support throughout the entire stages of this dissertation and my graduate career. My gratitude is extended in addition to Dr. Peggy McCracken, my first advisor at Michigan, who has selflessly dedicated her time, knowledge, and passions to inspire. I would like to thank Dr. Frieda Ekotto, who has served as an exceptional dissertation and preliminary examination committee member. As the final member of my committee, Dr. Christopher Hill has played an invaluable role in this dissertation’s fruition, and my gratitude goes to him for his deft Asianist readings. Although not formally part of my dissertation committee, Dr. Lawrence Kritzman has played an enormous part of my academic and professional growth. I am immensely indebted to his inspiring mentorship, support, and wise words of wisdom on teaching and publishing. To think it all started from a serendipitous encounter at an Italian restaurant after a rainy-evening Roland Barthes conference in Wales makes our friendship even more immensely special to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Building the Patriots
    Our coffee and donuts are a winning combination anytime- and a great way to spend a few minutes relaxing after the game. The world's finestcoffee and more donut flavors than players on ..- --::�;)�,/�,: ·· :;:.1:S the field are waiting _,. \:_:_;y:3��· for you! \, · ' Stop by anytime. DUNKIN' DONUTS It�worth the trip. TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographies: Assistant coaches . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4-5 Fairbanks, Chuck....................................... 2 Sullivan, William H. , Jr. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 Veteran players .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7-36 Building the Patriots.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 37 Listings: 100-Yard Rushing Games . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 61 100 Games Players..................................... 65 Attendance, Year-by-Year, home and away............... 54 Field Goals, Year-by-Year............................... 61 Interceptors, Top 10.................................... 65 Kickoff Returners. Top 10............................... 63 Last Time It Happened.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 65 Leaders, Various Categories, Year-by-Year . .. .. .. .. 57-60 Passers, Top 10........................................ 64 Points. By Kick. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 62 Punters, Top 10 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 62 Punt Returners, Top 10 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 63 Receivers, Top 10 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 63 Rushers, Top 10........................................ 64 Scorers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976 Topps Football Checklist
    1976 Topps Football Checklist 1 George Blanda 2 Neal Colzie 3 Chuck Foreman 4 Jim Marshall 5 Terry Metcalf 6 O.J. Simpson 7 Fran Tarkenton 8 Charley Taylor 9 Ernie Holmes 10 Ken Anderson 11 Bobby Bryant 12 Jerry Smith 13 David Lee 14 Robert Newhouse 15 Vern Den Herder 16 John Hannah 17 J.D. Hill 18 James Harris 19 Willie Buchanon 20 Charley Young 21 Jim Yarbrough 22 Ronnie Coleman 23 Don Cockroft 24 Willie Lanier 25 Fred Biletnikoff 26 Ron Yankowski 27 Spider Lockhart 28 Bob Johnson 29 J.T. Thomas 30 Ron Yary 31 Brad Dusek 32 Raymond Chester 33 Larry Little 34 Pat Leahy 35 Steve Bartkowski 36 Tom Myers 37 Bill Van Heusen 38 Russ Washington 39 Tom Sullivan 40 Curley Culp 41 Johnnie Gray 42 Bob Klein 43 Lem Barney Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Harvey Martin 45 Reggie Rucker 46 Neil Clabo 47 Ray Hamilton 48 Joe Ferguson 49 Ed Podolak 50 Ray Guy 51 Glen Edwards 52 Jim LeClair 53 Mike Barnes 54 Nat Moore 55 Bill Kilmer 56 Larry Stallings 57 Jack Gregory 58 Steve Mike-Mayer 59 Virgil Livers 60 Jerry Sherk 61 Guy Morriss 62 Barty Smith 63 Jerome Barkum 64 Ira Gordon 65 Paul Krause 66 John McMakin 67 Checklist 1-132 68 Charley Johnson 69 Tommy Nobis 70 Lydell Mitchell 71 Vern Holland 72 Tim Foley 73 Golden Richards 74 Bryant Salter 75 Terry Bradshaw 76 Ted Hendricks 77 Rich Saul 78 John Smith 79 Altie Taylor 80 Cedrick Hardman 81 Ken Payne 82 Zeke Moore 83 Alvin Maxson 84 Wally Hilgenberg 85 John Niland 86 Mike Sensibaugh 87 Ron Johnson 88 Winston Hill 89 Charlie Joiner 90 Roger Wehrli Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Sirens: Disorderly Women and the Fight for Public Order in Reconstruction-Era New Orleans
    Southern Sirens: Disorderly Women and the Fight for Public Order in Reconstruction-Era New Orleans Elizabeth Parish Smith A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2013 Approved by: Jacquelyn Dowd Hall William L. Barney W. Fitzhugh Brundage Laura F. Edwards Barbara J. Harris ©2013 Elizabeth Parish Smith ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Elizabeth Parish Smith: Southern Sirens: Disorderly Women and the Fight for Public Order in Reconstruction-Era New Orleans (Under the direction of Jacquelyn Dowd Hall) Whether enticing men into brothels, brawling on city backstreets, or pocketing employers’ trinkets, the working women of New Orleans threatened the public order that city authorities desperately wished to define by and for themselves alone. They were “disorderly” women, sometimes criminal, sometimes unchaste, and always ultimately ungovernable. “Southern Sirens” examines thousands of women’s criminal cases in New Orleans, Louisiana, from 1865 to 1877 and finds that, in this tumultuous era, the common women of the Crescent City became a cipher through which public order and political authority were contested. From drinking to stealing to fighting, even killing, their behaviors exposed municipal leaders’ limited ability to “keep the peace,” even through the city’s new, innovative regulation of the sex trade. That these transgressions so often drew from across New Orleans’s broad racial spectrum, involving white, black, Creole, and foreign-born women alike, further frustrated conservative efforts to reassert white supremacy over southern society.
    [Show full text]
  • Patriots Coaching Staff
    JUST ONE" TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographies: Assistant Coaches .................................. 7-9 Draft Choices, 1979 .................................... 38-40 t 6 Rm��� s�i�ci: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 5 Sullivan, William H., Jr................................... 4 Veteran Players. ................................ 10-34 Building the Patriots 36 Final 1978 Team Statistics .. 60-61 Historical Highlights of the Patriots. 68-69 Hotels on the Road... ....... 52 Important NFL Dates, 1979-80. 119 Listings: 100-Yard Rushing Games............... ............... 73 100 Games Played as a Patriot . .. .. .. ............. 80 300-Yard Passing Games .................. ............ 53 ; nF�t/ear-by-Year, Home and Away 67 ��:�J , . _ _ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 41 Awards, Post-Season ...................................... 57 Club Directory .. .. .. .. .. .......... 3 Crowds, Largest . .. .. .. .. ........... 70 Extra Points, by Kick . ............................. 73 Field Goals, All-Time . .............. .. 74 Field Goals, Year-by-Year 74 Head Coaches, Won and Lost .............. 9 lnterceRtors, Top 10...................................... 103 Kickoff Returners, Top 20 ................ 105 Last Time It Happened ................... .. .. 80 Leaders, Various Categories, Year-by-Year .............. 71-74 Passers, Top 10 . .. .. ............................... 103 Points, b'i_K1cking.... 74 Punters Top 10....... 105 Punt Re! urners, Top 20.......................... 105 Receivers, Top 30.
    [Show full text]