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TRENTON Lawmakers greenlighted more than $715 million in college-campus construction projects, but not before subjecting a few of the plans to a little additional pressure.In all, Gov. Chris Christie聮s administration is moving forward with $1.27 billion for 176 higher-education projects around New Jersey. That includes $715.6 million from the $750 million in borrowing voters approved last November, which required approval by the Senate and Assembly.That approval was given Thursday, by votes of 36-0 in the Senate and 74-1 in the Assembly. The Assembly added an extra wrinkle through a resolution that calls on the Christie administration to pause before providing grants of $10.6 million to Beth Medrash Govoha in Lakewood and $645,323 to the Princeton Theological Seminary, a Presbyterian Christian seminary.The resolution, sponsored by Assembly Speaker Sheila Oliver, D-Essex, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate, urges the state treasurer and secretary of higher education to withhold the grant until the courts decided whether awarding the money is legal, on grounds that is uses public funds for a religious purpose.聯This resolution is entered on the record to voice my opposition to the funding for those two instutitions, which I believe very strongly are unconstitutional and violate legislative intent,聰 Oliver said.The resolution passed after a relatively lengthy delay, two votes short of the 41 needed for passage. Eventually three Democrats who hadn聮t voted 聴 John Burzichelli, Marlene Caride and Troy Singleton 聴 voted for it, and it passed 42-32 with one vote to abstain.The American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey and the Americans United for Separation of Church and State have sued the state to block those grants.Oliver聮s resolution would not force the administration to do anything; it merely calls on the state to withhold the grant until the ACLU lawsuit is decided.The balance of the projects would be funded by reauthorizing funds from past construction programs.BANGKOK The price of oil extended gains Tuesday after Asian stock markets trimmed losses following a big sell-off.Benchmark oil for August delivery was up 42 cents to $95.60 a barrel at late afternoon Bangkok time in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The contract jumped $1.49 to close at $95.18 on Monday.Oil sank by $4.55 a barrel, or 4.7 percent, on Thursday and Friday after the Federal Reserve spooked investors by signaling the end of a bond-buying program that has boosted the economy.Oil fell initially Monday because of growing worries that China's decision to clamp down on informal lending could hamper growth in a major energy consuming country. Oil dropped as low as $92.67 a barrel.But it regained ground after Wall Street indexes clawed back losses and then extended gains in Asia as some markets returned to positive territory. Oil trading is often influenced by stock market trends which can reflect the state of confidence in the economic outlook.Brent crude, which is used to set prices for oil used by many U.S. refineries to make gasoline, was up 88 cents at $102.04.In other energy futures trading on the Nymex:- Natural gas was down 0.7 cent at $3.732 per 1,000 cubic feet.- Heating oil rose 2.3 cents to $2.876 a gallon.- Wholesale gasoline added 1.9 cents to $2.746 a gallon.
The match itself wasn’t the most memorable to Latics fans, who made the journey back to Manchester on the back of a 2-0 defeat, while Sara and Amber were left to ponder the finer nature of the game in the backstreets of Bermondsey while waiting for a non-existent taxi to turn up.
Moore was in Philadelphia visiting with Sixers owner Josh Harris and CEO Adam Aron about reconnecting Iverson with the 76ers. Iverson led the Sixers to the 2001 NBA finals and is firmly cemented as one of the franchise's all-time great players. He is the franchise leader in 40-point games (76), 3-pointers (885), and is second behind Hal Greer in points (19,931). He had two stints with the Sixers and last played for them in 2009-10.
"It was what coach (Tom) Crean said was best for our team, and I was in complete agreement," Zeller said of his college role. "It just wasn't our game plan. But I know I can shoot from the outside."
The only two Spaniards in the squad are Alberto Valtierra and Juan Peglajar (known as ‘Juanse’). Valtierra rejected several offers to move up a level after Hoddle persuaded him to stay, and he says both players have improved their English: “We communicate well on the field and make the effort with the language. I’ve never been as serious about the game and the facilities here are fantastic.” Despite being only 25-years of age Valtierra is the veteran of the team and has an eye on the future: “I hope I can score the goals to take us up this season”he says. “We need to be ambitious as we are top of the division after the first two months. Then I’d like to go to England one day. I’d love it.”
Martin O’Neill endured defeat by a former club, Leicester, in another tie decided by the single goal, this one put away by Matt Fryatt. Villa made changes to the side that beat Manchester City at the weekend but still thought they could put one over on a side lying 21st in the Championship. They could not it transpired and as a result have been sent home early, any ambitions they harboured now burnt to ashes.
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