Memorial Day 1978 S.P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Memorial Day 1978 S.P T T j. - SCOTCH PLAINS VOLUME 28 NUMBER 22 SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOOD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 20 CENTS Memorial Day 1978 S.P. homes fall prey to robbers In the past three weeks, breaking and entry "artists" walked off with personal property valued at between $44,000 and $50,000 . , , from just four homes In Scotch Plains. Im- pressive figure? It's but the tip of the jceberg, according to Sergeant Ron Donnelly, who handles B&E's for the local force. He and his fellow officers are frustrated by public apathy. Donnelly provides further statistics. During the period betwenn May 1 and May 26, ten homes, schools and businesses were broken into. In the month of April, 17 entries were made, and another 17 were logged for March. f What's the pattern? Generally, robbers are entering homes by breaking in rear windows, or rear door windows. Most of the B&E's oc- Left, a smoke-spouting mini fire engine, anc> cur during early evening hours, and the bulk Colonial marching unit highlighted the an* of the residential break-ins are concentrated nual Memorial Day Parade, held on Mon- in the Rahway Road, Raritan Road, Ash- day, May 29. brook Drive, Cooper Road areas. The rob- bers are primarily after easily portable valuables. Jewelry and silverware head the list, followed by portable color TV's, LaGrande leased at $10,000 a year cameras, and other small but expensive items. "Many of these people have lost jewelry The Board of Education leased LaGrande The Board of Education had sold the historical registries. The form had been that is valuable not only intrissically, but sen- School to Covenant Christian School of Nor- building to Maker,, Inc:, two years' ago, presented to the state review committee, timentally," Donnelly said. "There's really th Flainfield last week, on a two-year basis at Maker, a developer, had planned to seek a which committee recommended the old no value that can be placed on family and $10,000 per year, with an option to renew for variance to build a 37-apartment complex on school to the deputy state preservation office heirloom jewelry pieces," a third year. the site. His successful bid of $185,000 was for designation. To date, however, no of- , The police department has solved armed The small school was left homeless recen- contingent upon successful application for ficial action has yet been taken to affirm robberies, bank robberies, etc., but the local tly, when a fire destroyed a wing of the variance. However, last week, the Scotch designation. breaking and entry situation stymies them, Hydewood Park Baptist Church in north Plains Board of Adjustment, to whom he If a condemnation contract had been ap- because people fail to take the precautions Plainfield, where the school housed junior, had made application, dismissed his case. plied for before such time as the school might that could deter criminals. "You don't and senior high students, Maker's attorney Daniel Bernstein, said appear on the state register of landmark necessarily have to socialize with your neigh- Makor had not been actively pursuing the buildings, it might be possible to raze the bors to have a common concern for home LaGrande school will close for the final .variance because of the condemnation building, Karchner said. However, in the safety," the Sergeant said. He urged all time on June 23, The Board of Education proceedings, but might reactivate his plans if local situation, Karchner said federal funding residents to keep a watchful eye out for decided this spring to discontinue the school the condemnation did not go through. He sources for senior citizen housing are in- neighboring homes. People should never as an educational facility as of next Septem- has previously asked for a deferral in the case volved. In such cases, whether the building is hesitate to telephone the police department if ber, citing enrollment declines throughout before the Board. or is not yet on a registry of land mark they even suspect anything at all out of line th district. Some time ago, another party interested in buildings, its value as a cultural resource is a — a sound, a strange car, strange people. definite factor in application for such fun- The work is on our part, Donnelly said. Although LaGrande was only closed recen- the elderly school — a developer from south Jersey — took an interest in the historical ding. We're happy to check out every instance that tly, it already has occupants for next Sep. is reported to us. tember. Another local elementary school, background of the school, which was Old School One, on Park Avenue in Scotch designed by famous architect Stanford It would not be permissible to tear it down Burglars are vey often deterred if entry White, and contacted the state Department in a situation where federal funding is In- will take a long time, he explained, People Plains, still remains boarded up and unused. of Environmental Protection's office of .can take simple precautions to make their The township of Scotch Plains plans to volved, until such time as a review of its Historic Preservation, seeking historical cultural value, would be made and the homes less appealling to robbers, but all too acquire the school for senior citizen housing. designation. often fail to do so. The police department Under the plans for the new housing, the old possibilities of alternatives considered. Ap- This week, Terry Karchner of the D.E.P. plicant %vould be responsible for seeking this will gladly perform a security check on any school would be razed and new apartments local home. Many times, they'll recommend constructed with federal funding. The town- updated information on the application. information, Karchner said. In such Karchner said the Office of Historical situations, studies are made of the alter- a spotlight at corners of the house, to be ship has initiated condemnation proceedings, lighted when people are away. Lights on in- and has appropriated $130,000 for Protection has prepared a form for ap- natives to using the building intact or razing plication for both state and national it, he said. side a house is a deterrent, as are good acquisition. locks. The police will happily check all these, "If you know you're going to be away — Fanwood Library: for a few hours, or a few weeks — let a neighbor know, so that someone will be Helping partially blind become partially 'sighted' aware of activity at your home," he suggested. In high crime areas, the police will Many very successful people now are system — will preview at the library during the grant, Fanwood identified its role in aiding provide stake-out alarms in homes for limited by eyesight failure. With an effective period from June 6 through July 10. low and moderate income families by, noting vacationeers. Some homeowners have tool, they can once again read, and restore VISUALTEK is a video low vision aid that that the target population for machine usage already same for July and August vacation meaning and purpose to their lives. Toward enables people with moderate to severe sight would be members of such families who are periods, The Detective Bureau also has that end, the Fanwood Memorial Library limitation to easily and independently read either visually limited, reading deficient youth, available an engraver. People can borrow it hopes soon to become a regional center for the and write. Each system uses a television or elderly. The provision of this new service at by telephoning police headquarters, 322- visually impaired; monitor, a camera and a powerful lens. Nearly the local library would eliminate blight, it was ,7100, and may inscribe their license no. on valuables for identification purposes. The Fanwood Library Board of Trustees anything that can be "Seen" by the cameia said, by providing personal and vocational and the Borough Council recently applied to can be viewed greatly magnified — to over 60 development for such people. HUD Community Development for $80,000 to times original size — on a monitor screen. The There are no similar facilities now in ex- expend library facilities here. As a part of their user selects how large, how bright, or dark the istence within Union county. The selection of application, the library included a proposal image should be and whether to view it as the Fanwood memorial Library is an excellent Index for a reading center for the visually limited, a white on black background (negative) or black choice, according to Librarian Grace Poaltz on white (positive). CLASSIFIED 25 remedial reading room for Fanwood and and Tom Nuana, a trustee, because it is so EDITORIAL..,,. ...4 Scotch Plains youth identified as deficient in Nearly anyone with some vision (as low as well situated for public transportation, the basic reading skills, a literary resource center Vi of 1 percent in a stronger eye) can use a proximity of the railroad and buses will enable ENTERTAINMENT 11 for the elderly, and an elevator ramp system to VISUALTEK, including people with the visually limited from many communities to LEGALS 22 remove the present architectural barriers peripheral or tunnel vision, glaucoma or take advantage of the new service,- ,JIEAL ESTATE •. 22 which restrict the mobility and accesibility of cataracts. Most potential users are legally At present, the VISUALTEK RS-6 is on RELIGIOUS SERVICES.,. 15 elderly and handicapped people. blind, but people with relatively minor impair- loan for the one-month period as an introduc- SERVICES..... 25 Although the new library addition is not yet ment often find VISUALTEK preferable to tory trial period. However, the trustees now SOCIAL TIMES , 10 a reality, one of the most important tools for other type of magnification.
Recommended publications
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 105, 1985-1986
    MKVE ^ SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director V^fi 105th Season 1985-86 ^M ^m !>~-: j. visuimi Out of the wood comes the perfect smoothness of the world's first ' barrel-blended mm* 12 year-old Canadian whisky. wutedic *GEQ ^klfc - ':*"*i --'^*t._. Barrel-Blending Is the final process of blending selected whiskies as they are poured into oak barrels to marry prior to bottling. Imported in bottle by Hiram Walker Importers Inc., Detroit Ml © 1985. astsr .TBOSTON\ I SYMPHONY| loRCHESTRA/ XsEIJI OZAWAy/ Seiji Ozawa, Music Director One Hundred and Fifth Season, 1985-86 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Leo L. Beranek, Chairman Nelson J. Darling, Jr., President J. P. Barge r, Vice-Chairman Mrs. John M . Bradley, Vice-Chairman George H. Kidder, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Treasurer Mrs . George L. Sargent, Vice-Chairman Vernon R. Alden Archie C. Epps Mrs. August R. Meyer David B. Arnold, Jr. Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick E. James Morton Mrs. Norman L. Cahners Mrs. John L. Grandin David G. Mugar George H.A. Clowes, Jr. Francis W Hatch, Jr. Thomas D. Perry, Jr. William M. Crozier, Jr. Harvey Chet Krentzman Mrs. George R. Rowland Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney Roderick M. MacDougall Richard A. Smith Mrs. Michael H. Davis John Hoyt Stookey Trustees Emeriti Philip K. Allen E. Morton Jennings, Jr. John T. Noonan Allen G. Barry Edward M. Kennedy Irving W. Rabb Richard P. Chapman Edward G. Murray Paul C. Reardon Abram T. Collier Albert L. Nickerson Sidney Stoneman Mrs. Harris Fahnestock John L. Thorndike Officers of the Corporation Thomas W Morris, Vice-President, Special Projects and Planning John Ex Rodgers, Assistant Treasurer Theodore A.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulldogs Earn Spot in Football Playoffs
    "Your Community Leader" VOL. 54 NO. 8 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., f HURSOAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 " By VICKIVREELAND In.October, a state arbitrator its policy of hiring black policemen issue with members of his church The - hotly-disputed Springfield decided in favor, of a 7.5 increase for and firemen. Alston said he thought ; and return to the committee. police labor contract for 1984 was the local. However, Feintuch said more effort should be made to unanimously approved by the there were contracual language recruit blacks, since there is no The final reading of an ordinance Township Committee at its meeting problems in the original contract representation of the black com- to i appropriate $35,000 for im- Tuesday, along with a two-year that had to be corrected. munity in the township's public provements and equipment at a' contract' for' the township's •The one-year contract for the safety departments. ' number of playgrounds was ap- firefighters. police is retroactive to Jan. 1. Committee members responded . proved unanimously. s Police organized pickets two The firefighters received a 6.9 that they knew of no cases of • An emergency appropriation of > weeks ago to protest.the delay.in percent Increase in each year of discrimination in hiring practices: $33,000 was made.lo supplement the o getting this year's contract,. ac- their contract, but according to Committeeman William Ruocco muncipai budget's allotment for the Z cording to Policemen's Benevolent Stephen Koppekin, the township's said in his 12 years on the governing township's garbage removal con- I Association Local 76 President Peter negotiating attorney, .the increase body, he knew of "ho instances of tract.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Troopers Smash Strikers
    28 - THE HERALD, Wed., Dec. 16, 1981 Changing giving pattern can mean savings [ Bolton's letter to Santa Claus ...p a g e 22 The 1981 law removes all limits on the marital dedug- (This is the third part of a five-jjart series) Not only are they free of gift tax, but they aiso reduce ine isoi idw ici • j your estate for estate-tax purposes. tion for gifts Honor’s current spouse, its value property passes to the donor s cu ^ defer Your yuesiion; Suppose you and your spouse want to give will be 100 Dcrcent deductible. Accordinglyi y The changes made in the huge tax-cutting law of 1981 your son a $48,000 home as a combination Christmas- To aner Thi^ year any marital gifts that would reach that cover estate and gift taxes add up to a revolution in Money's wedding gift this year. Is there a way to do this tax-free this area that will demand the rewriting of millions of without eating into your unified credit? ^ T S 't o a minor will normally qualify for the annual [ Snow tonight J ^ L wills and other similar documents in coming years. Worth exclusion if the donee gets immediate use, possession or iw fV1 ■ Manchester, Conn. While mo^ of the actual provisions on estate and gift Answer: Yes, explains Prentice-Hall. Each of you ending Friday T ™ r taxes don’t start to come into effect until 1982, shaping Sylvia Porter could give a one-sixteenth interest to your son and a one- ^1 1 1 1 Thurs., Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • ANOTHER HOLOCAUST? a Pastoral Letter Dear Family in Christ
    The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 26, 1978 VOL. Llll NO. 37 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 36 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY • f i ANOTHER HOLOCAUST? A Pastoral Letter Dear Family in Christ: ^^oncerned citizens from various parts of our Country and the World This author represents a group are planning a peaceful demonstration at Rocky Flats, Colorado on April of respected moralists who are not 29-30. Personally, I am not very fond of demonstrations but I do share passivists but they tell us that any their concern atout the real dangers of nuclear war and radioactive con­ use or even threat of use of nuclear tamination. For this reason, I am asking the Catholic people of Northern weapons is immoral because these Colorado to consider the authentic teachings of their Church and to weapons are intrinsically un­ review a few recent statements relevant to our present situation. controllable and have massive, deadly consequences. Father Winters writes: “We need adequate In 1962, Pope John XXIII said: “Justice, right reason and humanity military strength to defend human, urgently demand that the arms race should cease; that the stockpiles cultural and political values that which exist in various Countries should be reduced equally and have been achieved thus far in the simultaneously by the parties concerned; that nuclear weapons should be process of human development. Yet, banned.” (Pacem in Terris, No. 112) we cannot any longer afford the illu­ sion that nuclear “weapons” "Pope Paul VI At the Second Vatican Council, the provide such security. Bishops of the World wrote this: In asking you to consider these statements, I am deeply sensitive to ht “The horror and perversity of war are immensely magnified by the the fact that some 3000 people gain their livelihood at Rocky Flats.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, March 05, 1981
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC March 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981 3-5-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1981 Volume 65, Issue 111 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1981." (Mar 1981). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Morefl1nds Universities sOllght for 'Daily 'Egyptian seek more U .S.defense state funds Southern Illinois University WASHI:'IiGTO:'li I AP I 8y :\Iikt' Anton Staff Writer Defense Secretary Caspar Thursday. :\Ian'h ;" \911\ \'01. 6,... :-';0 111 Weinberger asked Wednesday SIt: and the state's other for a 5.126-billion surge In the Pentagon's budget as the down univerSities are expected Thursday to introduce ras~~e~~~: !~1e~th~~v~~! legislation in the Senate asking weaponry. including a new for passage of the $128 billion form of nerve gas. because "the budget recommended by the rnited States (annot allow the Illinois Board of Higher military balance to swing Education in January, rather further" in favor of Russia than thE' 5123 billion recom· "I think we've fallen mended by Gov. James R. dangerously far behind in a Thompson last month. number of vital areas. and I However, Chancellor Ken­ think it essential that we ... do neth Shaw said Wednesday that something about this as quickly the move is "traditional" as we can." Weinberger told the among the state's universities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, March 03, 1981
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC March 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981 3-3-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 03, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1981 Volume 65, Issue 109 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 03, 1981." (Mar 1981). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EI Salvador to ~et more 'Daily 'Egyptian U.S. ai(1 TlJt',..cla~ \'an·h.l I'IHI \'tll Ii.', \n IC~I Snl1thefnlJlinois UniH.'r.<;ity WASHf:\GTOC'i <AP) - nae "tate D··partment. declaring that h,'fllst /luerrillas in EI Salvador m.l\, launch a new offenSive. anr,ounced Monday a $25 million Increase an military <lId and a 2f1·man Increase in r S mliit,lry tralOmg experts for that COlOntr, Spokesm.ln 'Wilham Dyess ~aId the ;IId ..... 111 100'Iude ad· dltlOnal h(>hcoptf'rs. vehicles ;;uneillar ce pquipment and small arm:; The additHJnal traIning personnel woulrl ralst' to '" the number of American..<; servmg In mllitary·related capacities in EJ Sal\'ador Dyess saId the l:.S personnel ..... ill not go beyond the garrison area or take part In combat operatIons. "The insurgents are regrouping and massive quantitl(>s of arms remain in their h<:nds. either inside EI Salvador or they have reaSOll to expect that additional arms are ----- waltang to be smuggled in," he .-....===~.
    [Show full text]
  • Štefan Margita Osmdesátiletý Sočr Salzburger Festspiele 2006 Vzpomínky Na Václava Smetáčka
    HUDEBNÍ ROZHLEDY 10 2006 | ročník 59 | cena 40 Kč štefan margita Osmdesátiletý sočr Salzburger Festspiele 2006 vzpomínky na václava smetáčka obsah Kráčet vzhůru postupně, říká tenorista a letošní jubilant Šte- ROZHOVORy fan Margita v odpovědi na otázku, jaký má recept na dlouhou 3 · Štefan Margita a stoupající hvězdnou dráhu. Publikum zná Štefana Margitu jako vynikajícího pěvce nejen z rolí v Janáčkových operách Její pastor- UDÁLOSTI kyňa, Káťa Kabanová nebo Z mrtvého domu, ale i z děl italského 6 · Osmdesátiny Rozhlasových symfoniků operního repertoáru, oper Petra Iljiče Čajkovského a v posled- 8 · Šedesát let Supraphonu ní době i z rolí v operách Richarda Wagnera. Z jeho letošních velkých úspěchů připomeňme účinkování v inscenaci Janáčkovy Káti Kabanové v milánské La Scale, kterou příznivě hodnotila FESTIVALY, KONCERTY italská i naše kritika. Štefan Margita zde účinkoval pod dirigent- 10 · Letní slavnosti staré hudby skou taktovkou Johna Eliota Gardinera a spolupracoval s režisé- 11 · Pražské hudební slavnosti rem Robertem Carsenem. → strana 3 14 · Jubilejní Krumlov se povedl 20 · Hillary Hahn s Českou fi lharmonií I hudební tělesa mají své dějiny a svá jubilea. Mezi třemi pražský- 21 · Slavnostní zahájení 80. sezony Rozhlasových symfoniků mi symfonickými orchestry, jež po desetiletích práce připomí- nají veřejnosti právem plody svého úsilí, je „služebně“ nejstar- ší Česká fi lharmonie, jejíž vznik kladou historikové do roku HORIZONT 1896. V roce 1934 založil dirigent a organizátor Rudolf Pekárek 24 · Sto let od narození Jaroslava Ježka orchestr FOK. Někde uprostřed těchto vročení pak stojí Symfo- nický orchestr Českého (do roku 1993 Československého) rozhla- DIVADLO – OPERA · BALET · MUZIKÁL su v Praze. Povaha a obsah činnosti tělesa, jehož zrod si vynutila 26 · Antigona zaprodaná moci a obchodu existence a rozvoj jednoho z nejdůležitějších prostředků moder- 27 · Grabštejn po čtrnácté ní masové komunikace, mají ovšem specifi cký charakter, jímž se tento orchestr od obou již zmíněných odlišuje.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1979
    - . WF'\ I HI] '^t3 Hw llHP Savings to 66% on Nonconforming and Discontinued Classic Kobenstyle Cookware, Teakwood Salad Bowls, Ice Buckets & Boards, Glassware, Candles & Holders, and Stainless Steel. Beautiful items at Beautiful prices. Open 7 days a week! Mohawk St, Cohoes, N.Y Next to Cohoes Mfg. Co. 'sbi BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEIJI OZAWA J Music Director Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Colin Davis, Principal Guest Conductor Joseph Silverstein, Assistant Conductor Ninety-Eighth Season 1978-1979 The Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Inc. Talcott M. Banks, Chairman Nelson J. Darling, Jr., President Philip K. Allen, Vice-President Sidney Stoneman, Vice-President Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Vice-President John L. Thorndike, Vice-President Abram T. Collier, Treasurer Vernon R. Alden Archie C. Epps III Thomas D. Perry, Jr. Allen G. Barry E. Morton Jennings, Jr. Irving W. Rabb Leo L. Beranek Edward M. Kennedy Paul C. Reardon Mrs. John M. Bradley George H. Kidder David Rockefeller, Jr. Richard P. Chapman Roderick M. MacDougall Mrs. George Lee Sargent George H.A. Clowes, Jr Edward G. Murray John Hoyt Stookey Albert L. Nickerson Trustees Emeriti Harold D. Hodgkinson John T. Noonan Mrs. James H. Perkins Administration of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Thomas W. Morris General Manager Gideon Toeplitz Daniel R. Gustin Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Peter Gelb Joseph M. Hobbs Walter D. Hill Director of Promotion Director of Development Director of Business Affairs Lawrence Murray Candice L. Miller Anita R. Kurland Assistant Director Assistant Director Administrator of of Promotion of Development Youth Activities Elizabeth Dunton Dorothy M. Sullivan Katherine Whitty Director of Sales Controller Coordinator of Boston Council Charles Rawson James F.
    [Show full text]
  • Svět Rozhlasu 29
    Bulletin o rozhlasové práci 29 2013 Obsah ÚVODEM . 3 ROZHLAS VE SVĚTĚ Mgr. Edita Kudláčová: Radiodays Europe . 4 Zdeněk Tofel: Grand Prix Svetozára Stračinu . 5 Mgr. Eva Nachmilnerová, Ph.D.: 39. International Feature Conference . 7 Mgr. Kateřina Rathouská: Prix Marulić . 8 PhDr. Aleš Opekar, CSc.: Zasednání folkové skupiny EBU a Euroradio folk festival. 8 ROZHLASOVÁ TEORIE A PRAXE Prof. MgA. Jan Vedral, Ph.D.: Několik pohledů na tzv. Minutové hry . 10 Mgr. Ondřej Nováček: Minutové hra s otevřeným koncem . 13 Další poznámky k „Minutovým hrám“ Mgr. Kristina Žantovská . 14 Mgr. Oldřich Knitl . 14 Literární soutěž zná své vítěze . 15 Mgr. Andrea Hanáčková, Ph.D.: Vedralův-Dudíkův Mor 2013 v kritických reflexích (studentské práce) . 15 Mgr. Andrea Hanáčková, Ph.D.: Radiodock – zatím v docích . 21 PhDr. Josef Maršík, CSc.: Okénko rozhlasových pojmů . 22 ROZHLASOVÁ HISTORIE Tomáš Černý: Jsme s vámi, buďte s námi! . 25 PhDr. Bronislava Janečková: Archivní objev roku . 26 Daniel Růžička: Vysílání televizního studia „Sever“ 27. srpna 1968 . 26 Mgr. Eva Ješutová: Československý rozhlas a srpen 1968 . 28 RECENZE 99 významných tvůrců rozhlasových dokumentů Mgr. Eva Ješutová: Úvod k publikaci . 36 Bronislav Pražan: Rozhlasoví dokumentaristé mezi ušankami a frikulíny . 37 ROZHLASOVÁ TECHNIKA Ing. Pavel Balíček: EBU ECE Bureau Meeting . 39 Mgr. Edita Kudláčová: Rozpočtové škrty, nové strategie a budoucnost rádií na Rozhlasovém shromáždění EBU . 40 Ing. Pavel Balíček: EBU ECE Annual Meeting . 41 Filip Rožánek: Rozhlas a YouTube: synergie, která má smysl . 42 OSOBNOSTI – VÝROČÍ Jarmila Růžičková: Vlastimil Pantůček . 45 Mgr. Václav Bělohlavý ml.: Karel Kraus . 46 Mgr. Zuzana Turčová: Viktor Kalabis . 47 Jarmila Růžičková: Ladislav Kozderka . 48 PhDr.
    [Show full text]
  • Racquetball Club Proposed for Fanwood
    SCOTCH PLAINS FANW0OD VOLUME 28 NUMBER 26 SCOTCH FLAINS'FANWOOD THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 20 CENTS Racquetball Club proposed for Fanwood •**>*£ Ten-court racquetball club facility proposed for South Ave., Fanwood. Racquetball - the fastest growing racquet club, just a few doors up from the Fanwood ground so that, although it will'be two-story, it hospitable than tennis court clubs. sport in the United States - will be available to Post Office and Krautter's Garden Center, will appear as a low-profile, one-story building Although racquetball has been a dominant local residents, hopefully by February 1, 1979 was chosen for the central location and the from Its South Avenue frontage. Inside, the activity In the west and the midwest for some - estimated opening date for the Fanwood general convenience of the general public, and club will offer ten racquetball courts on two time, it is just beginning its growth period in Racquetball Club at 313 South Avenue, Fan- commuters as well, levels; large lounge areas, an equipment shop, the northeast. Kangaroo Club in Toms River wood. Site plan review - the final step in ap- Michael and Ellen Dobrenski of Westfield meeting rooms and a small kitchen on the was the first In New jersey, Dobrenski pointed provals - is scheduled for Fanwood Planning head the corporation which will build the $1 upper level, with lockers, a sauna, steam out, and to date, there are no more than a Board action on July 17. The location of the million facility. The club will be built into the room, whirlpool and weight rooms below.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishops Must Heed Voices Olaii Peopie
    The Denver Catholic Register DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978 VOL. LIU NO. 44 Colorado's Largest Weekly 20 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY In Seeking the Echo of the Word of God Bishops Must Heed Voices olAii Peopie By Ethel Gintoft MILWAUKEE ( NC) — Bishops must heed the multiplicity of voices which all have a clear claim to their care, and try to determine whether they echo the word of God, Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn., said at the Catholic Theological Society of America’s annual convention in Milwaukee. In a major address to the convention, the archbishop described the various voices that a bishop must listen to — some of them strident, some angry and bitter, some learned, some flowing out of deep pain. First is the voice of God through Scripture and tradition, “ a continual source for prayer and preaching and decision-making for a bishop,” said Archbishop Roach, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. “ The Holy Spirit, who inspired the sacred writers, is continually at work in the faithful transmission of the word of God.” A big and constant danger, he said, is that the bishop will not be quiet enough to hear the small voices, the muted ones, through which God has spoken often through the centuries. These people need to be heard and sometimes even prompted to speak — the poor, oppressed, unborn, aged, parents, those in pain, and even those of little faith. Another important voice is that of theologians and philosophers. “ A bishop would be a fool not to turn to his body of theologians regularly,” he said, “ since he rarely has time to pursue in depth their varied voices.” .
    [Show full text]
  • School Officials Study PCB Problem
    Grosse Pointe ews VOL 47-No 28 Grosse POinte, Michigan, Thursday, July 10, 1986 35 Cents 40 Pages for your information School officials study PCB problem By Mike Andrzejczyk IS pOSSible, King said One com- fyi Danyoffers the service Umson is Discovery last month of con- tammatlOn from PCB-contammg a SubSidlal')' of Umon Carbide, transformers at a DetrOit scrap- which used the process to remove yard has focused attention on contaminants m that company's Did you see federal gUidelmes callmg for their transformers and deCided to mar- that, Maude? removal ket the servICe The federal government has Compames other than Umon DrIvers passmg 2040 Hunt given users of the electncal equip- Carbide tha t have had their Club m the Woods did a double- ment that contam the carcmogen transformers retro-fllled - a four- take Mondav when they spotted untIl October 1900to replace It The step process :lrc still 1Il thc a coffm propped up against a matenal was used as a fire retar- 15-month leechmg perIOd, King tree Was It the aftermath of dent and msulator in electrical said In the next three or four some macabre gOIngs-on over equipment months, It' should be proved the Fourth'l The Grosse Pomte Publlc School whether or not such transformers Well, no Actually, It was Pat. System has six PCB-contammg can meet the EPA standard ty Paquin domg some spnng transformers - four at North and The cost of retro-flillng IS about cleamng Those coffins take up two at South, accordmg to Dave half the cost of removal, disposal a lot of room, you know Kmg, director of support serVIces and replacement of the present It was one of the props they The dlstnct comphed With federal transformers, and ehmmates any used one veal' for a Halloween guidelines calhng for idenllfication long-term lIabihty problem, King party They loaned It out a cou- and taggmg of the transformers said.
    [Show full text]