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Topic: New Jersey State Highway 166


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In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)

  
  CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: State of New York
It is bounded by Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence River, and the Dominion of Canada on the north; by Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut on the east; by Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the Atlantic Ocean on the south, and by Pennsylvania, Lake Erie, and the Niagara River on the west.
The ice-free and deep-channelled port of New York, lying at the mouth of the Hudson River, with its wide roadsteads and anchorages and vast transportation facilities is indeed the greatest property of the State of New York.
The population of the State of New York itself increased from 340,120 in 1790 to 1,918,608 in 1830.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/11029a.htm   (11155 words)

  
 New Jersey Route 165 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Route 165 is a 0.26-mile (0.42 km) unmarked state highway in Lambertville, New Jersey, United States.
In the 1953 renumbering, Route 29 was redefined to continue north from Lambertville on former 29A, and old 29 northeast of Lambertville became part of U.S. Route 202 (which turned west on Route S29 in Lambertville).
Around 2000, the state gave the part of Route 29 between 165 and 179 (formerly US 202) to the city, and 29 was rerouted to use all of 165 and one block of 179.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Jersey_State_Highway_165   (270 words)

  
 FEDS PAVE WAY TO PRIVATIZE OUR HIGHWAYS... : Indybay
State by state, the local politicians must be persuaded to pass legislation to further the scheme.
Multi-millionaire highway contractors and local politicians will be able to swill at the federal trough to their hearts content.
Unless otherwise stated by the author, all content is free for non-commercial reuse, reprint, and rebroadcast, on the net and elsewhere.
www.indybay.org /newsitems/2006/07/07/18286148.php   (965 words)

  
 The Greatest Decade 1956-1966 Part 2 The Battle of Its Life - Highway History - FHWA   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
With State matching funds, the legislation accounted for $27 billion in funding for the remainder of the program through fiscal year (FY) 1971, the same amount Congress had thought in 1956 would be the total cost of the program.
In part, Federal and State highway officials were driven by the urgency of finishing the Interstate System by the early 1970s and by visions of the benefits the Nation, particularly its cities, would enjoy when it was completed.
A new task force, headed by Charles Zwick of the BOB and including representatives of the agencies to be in the new department, was established to draft legislation.
www.fhwa.dot.gov /infrastructure/50interstate2.cfm   (11010 words)

  
 Texas Performance Review
The report stated: "...while the statewide totals declined, alcohol-involved crashes in the checkpoint communities declined, on average, at a rate three and a half times the combined rate of all other communities in the state."[17] California estimates that the checkpoints prevented at least 50 vehicular crashes and saved taxpayers more than $3 million.
States which do not have or are not enforcing such a law by October 1, 2000 will have a percentage of their federal highway appropriation diverted to state highway safety programs.
State law should be amended to require the Texas Education Agency to approve alcohol and drug abuse driving awareness programs, adopt rules for them, and certify trainers for these programs.
www.window.state.tx.us /tpr/tpr5/7ps/ps02.html   (4070 words)

  
 The State News - www.statenews.com
The state will launch a campaign Tuesday that includes billboards and public service announcements to educate residents about the change, said Anne Readett, spokeswoman for the state Office of Highway and Safety Planning.
If the state chose not to adopt the standard by Oct. 1, a 2-percent penalty would be levied against road funds, costing the state $11.5 million.
Although the new limit prevents the state from losing federal funds, local establishments serving alcohol outside of downtown will suffer, said Joe Goodsir, owner of Rick's American Cafe, 224 Abbott Road, and co-president of the Responsible Hospitality Council, an organization of local bars formed in 1999 to address responsible drinking.
www.statenews.com /print.phtml?pk=19496   (913 words)

  
 The Style Manual used by the New York State Law Reporting Bureau
The New York Law Reports Style Manual is issued by the Law Reporting Bureau with the approval of the Court of Appeals as a guide for New York judges and their staffs in the preparation of opinions for publication in the Official Reports.
New York slip opinions are cited as indicated in section 2.2 (a) (1) (h).
New York Session Laws may be cited when referring to a statutory enactment not contained in the consolidated laws or to indicate the addition, amendment, renumbering, or repeal of a consolidated law or division thereof.
www.courts.state.ny.us /reporter/New_Styman.htm   (9303 words)

  
 CHAPTER 3. THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL BRIDGE   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
It is recognized that the Bridge and its operation are subject to the power of the Congress of the United States to regulate commerce among the several states.
The bonds shall be signed by the Secretary of the Department and the Great Seal of the State, or a facsimile thereof, shall be affixed thereto and shall be attested by the Secretary of State, and any coupons attached thereto shall bear the facsimile signature of the Secretary of the Department.
The issuance of such revenue refunding bonds, the maturities and other details thereof, the rights of the holders thereof and the duties of the State and of the Department in respect to the same shall be governed by the foregoing provisions of this chapter insofar as the same may be applicable.
www.delcode.state.de.us /title17/c003/index.htm   (2149 words)

  
 50th Anniversary Interstate Highway System, Previous Facts of the Day   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
Because the highway crossed an ancient migratory path for deer, an underpass was included in the project to allow them to move through the area safely.
During the opening ceremony, State highway officials cited the beautiful view the freeway provided of the city’s skyline, as well as the direct connection to the Southern Freeway that would relieve the “already overburdened” James Lick and Central Freeways (U.S. The final section of the freeway, from Belmont to Woodside, opened on September 7, 1973.
The Connecticut segment, which cuts across the southeastern corner of the State in Greenwich County, was opened along with the adjoining stretches in New York from White Plains to U.S. 22 near Amonk on October 30, 1968.
www.fhwa.dot.gov /interstate/previousfacts.cfm   (16792 words)

  
 New Jersey Route 166 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Route 166 is a 3.73-mile (6.00 km) state highway in New Jersey, United States, providing an alternate route for U.S. Route 9 through Toms River Township (US 9 uses the Garden State Parkway to bypass Toms River).
Route 166 was part of pre-1927 Route 4, taken over in 1920, and kept its number as Route 4 in the 1927 renumbering.
This article related to roads in New Jersey is a stub.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Jersey_State_Highway_166   (225 words)

  
 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
The latter group of trustees was to be officially discontinued as long as Newark College maintained an “academical department.” Failure to do so would result in the reconstitution of the earlier trustees and a reinstatement of the Academy of Newark.
The first States, having no public lands that could be granted to them, were offered land warrants, or script, that could be used for funding such an institution.
They allotted monies for the erection, alteration, and repair of buildings on the State farm; committed funding to maintain an agricultural extension agency at Delaware College; established a pathological and bacteriological laboratory; and provided money for the establishment and maintenance of a summer school for the instruction of teachers.
www.state.de.us /sos/dpa/collections/aghist/8500.shtml   (1175 words)

  
 A Day In The Life
It was back in the '60s when no one seemed in such a hurry that they needed fast food in Dover Township.
Jake Maguire (left) of Beachwood and Kolton Stanley of Pine Beach eat lunch at Checkers off Route 37, one of the newest fast-food franchises along the state highway.
Tucked in Stella Plaza along Route 166, just south of the Garden State Parkway, is a three-way, drive-through offering Dunkin Donuts, Baskin Robbins ice cream, and sandwiches from a company known as Togo's.
www.injersey.com /day/story/0,2379,321220,00.html   (399 words)

  
 A Day In The Life: Beachwood, Pine Beach and South Toms River   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
Three boroughs on the south side of the Toms River with sprawling residential neighborhoods, beaches, specialty merchants who sell dolls, candles and flags, and a church where quilts are made for the needy throughout the world.
Along the marshy, pancake-flat New Jersey bayshore, any hint of elevation inevitably evokes comparisons with Long Island Sound and southern New England.
Their business is blowing in the wind and anchored in the ground, all over the county, the region and the state.
www.injersey.com /day/beachwood   (953 words)

  
 NJ Highway Ends
This page will feature a picture of each end of New Jersey's primary state highways including US and Interstate routes that pass through the state.
I will not be including state secondary routes at this time.
All photos without acknowledgements are taken by myself and cannot be used without my permission.
www.njroads.net /ends   (100 words)

  
 State of New Jersey
The application period for the Home Energy Assistance Program for low-income families and individuals is from November 1, 2006 to March 31, 2007.
The optional will registry program allows family members to locate lost wills and properly see to their relation's last wishes.
This site is maintained by the New Jersey Office of Information Technology.
www.nj.gov   (173 words)

  
 NEW JERSEY 31 Factors, Individuals, and Information that Counts
Cities and towns of Kearny (ward 1: districts 1, 2, and 6; ward 3; and ward 4: districts 5-7), Secaucus, North Bergen, and Jersey City.
Hudson County; municipalities of Bayonne (ward 3 (districts 13-15, 18, 19)), Jersey City (ward A (districts 1-8, 10, 14-17, 19-32), ward B (districts 11-15), ward E (district 27), ward F (districts 2, 3, 14, 16-21, 23-26)).
New Jersey Atlas and Gazetteer (New Jersey Atlas and Gazetteer, 2nd Ed) by Delorme
www.llpoh.org /American_States_n_107th_reps/NEW_JERSEY_31.html   (2993 words)

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