DOCSLIB.ORG

Happy Halloween WPD Concludes Kasko Hearing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Happy Halloween WPD Concludes Kasko Hearing Happy Halloween Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, October 26, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 43-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS WPD Concludes Kasko Hearing; Ruling Not Expected Until Dec. By NORDETTE N. ADAMS representation and did not notify him He said retaliation fueled accusa- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader that he was under formal investiga- tions against his client stemming from WESTFIELD – The town’s police tion during a February 6 meeting be- charges Officer Kasko made against department concluded a disciplinary tween the two men. former Police Chief Bernard Tracy hearing Friday against a Westfield In his opening statement, Arthur and a lawsuit Officer Kasko filed on police officer charged with lying un- Thibault, counsel for the WPD, said November 14 in U.S. District Court der oath and in departmental reports. police officers are called to testify Newark, against the former chief, A ruling is not expected from hearing about crimes in many cases in which Town Administrator Jim Gildea and officer Robert Lucid, the Summit it’s the officer’s word against the ac- the Town of Westfield. He said that police chief, until December. cused perpetrator’s. “Credibility and prior to Officer Kasko’s problems Defended by his attor- with former Chief Tracy ney Anthony Pope, Of- and filing of the law- ficer Greg Kasko, a 16- suit, he had been the year veteran of the de- “blue-eyed, blond- partment, faces termina- haired child” of the de- tion if found guilty on partment. charges of making false “You’d have to be statements of material blind not to see that this facts to superior officers is retaliation against this during a May 25 hearing man because you don’t conducted regarding like what he did,” Mr. charges that the officer Pope said. Horace Corbin for The Westfield Leader failed to back up another Officer Kasko’s three- ON THE MARCH…In the front row, from left to right, Officer Vincent Piano, Detective Lisa Perrotta, Officer Tom Ostrander, Sergeant Scott Rodger, Police Benevolent Association President Leo Lugo and Patrolman Kevin O’Keefe march patrol car during a motor count lawsuit alleges down North Avenue in Westfield to voice concerns about the status of contract negotiations. vehicle stop, while alleg- misuse of police depart- edly sleeping in his patrol ment computers to con- car at 1:24 a.m. on Janu- duct illegal background ary 29. Officer Kasko was checks in 2004 on sev- PBA, Teamsters Seek Support suspended from duty with eral town residents and pay on July 7 based on the Horace Corbin for The Westfield Leader the alleged retaliation he latest accusations. DRIVING HOME A POINT...Defense attorney Anthony Pope makes faced when he attempted Police Chief John a point during the disciplinary hearing of Westfield Police Officer Greg to look into the validity In Contract Talks With Town Parizeau, last Friday, tes- Kasko at the Westfield Municipal Courtroom. The hearing ended last of the illegal background By MICHAEL J. POLLACK cember 31, 2005. said, adding that the portions of the Friday, October 20, and hearing officer Robert Lucid is not expected to Specially Written for The Westfield Leader tified that Officer Kasko rule on the case until December. Pictured are: Westfield Police Chief checks. Westfield Mayor Andy Skibitsky tax bill allotted to these two entities committed perjury by stat- John Parizeau in the foreground and, left to right; Mr. Pope, Officer During Friday’s hear- WESTFIELD – Police officers said it was “his understanding” that are “significant.” ing under oath that he was Kasko, police department attorney Arthur Thibault and Mr. Lucid. ing, the police from Newark, Union Township, “the PBA has initiated the [binding]- “Despite the existing cost factors, not sleeping and drove his department’s GPS came Springfield, Mountainside, Plainfield arbitration process, and two media- this council has and will continue to patrol car three-tenths of a mile from truthfulness of an officer is para- under scrutiny. Mr. Pope said accusa- and Cranford, along with the Westfield tion sessions – including one held negotiate with good faith with the PBA Fairview Cemetery and back between mount,” he said. He argued that Of- tions against his client amounted to and Cranford Fire Departments and yesterday (Monday) – have already and the Teamsters, as it does with all 1:12 a.m. and 1:24 a.m. on January 29. ficer Kasko was “not fit” to serve if dependence on reports from a mechani- the Communications Workers of been conducted by the arbitrator.” He other labor unions that represent our Using reports from the WPD’s Global found guilty of lying under oath and cal device that may be faulty and that America representing town hall staff added that the Teamsters have “initi- town employees,” he concluded. Positioning System (GPS), Chief in departmental reports. the department had “no eyewitnesses” attended Tuesday’s Westfield coun- ated the mediation process and that the During public comment, Mr. Lugo Parizeau said Officer Kasko’s patrol Mr. Pope agreed that credibility to discredit Officer Kasko. cil meeting to support the Policemen’s mediation session was held last week.” said, “Being a police officer in car did not move from the spot where was the root of the case, but said The prosecution presented two sets Benevolent Association (PBA) Local Before the meeting, PBA President Westfield is more to us than just a Sergeant Todd Earl alleges he found the Officer Kasko’s credibility was not of GPS reports as evidence that Officer 90 and Teamsters Union during con- Leonard Lugo told The Westfield chosen profession. The men and patrolman sleeping. the problem. The WPD’s credibility Kasko lied about his movements while tract negotiations. Leader that “right now, presently women of the police department do Chief Parizeau also alleged that was at issue, he said. “You want to on duty January 29. The first set in- Teamsters, which represents pub- we’re without a contract for about 10 this job because we have come to Officer Kasko lied in letters and de- talk about credibility. Captain cluded a general system report and a lic works employees, and the PBA months. The town is looking for accept the fact that as individuals, we partmental reports when he said Cap- Wayman calls an officer in and puts a detailed system report, both generated continue to work under previous con- changes in the health care [benefits]. have an inherent need to be of service tain David Wayman denied him Po- tape on.” He said the captain taped CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 tracts, both of which expired on De- Of course, there are monetary issues to others, at times putting the service lice Benevolent Association (PBA) Officer Kasko “surreptitiously.” across the board. We want the public of others ahead of our families and support. We know they support us. ourselves. Every day, we come to We just wanted to clue them in on work knowing that when a member Police Take Down Credit what’s going on and where we’re at. of this community calls upon us, we We’ve had several meetings with the will respond with every resource pos- town. We’ve had mediation meetings sible and use every means to assist Card Skimming Operation and we feel it was time to let the them.” MOUNTAINSIDE – The chief and Union County Pros- public know what was going on and He added, “As with any form of Mountainside Police Chief James ecutor Theodore Romankow said four try to garner their support.” public service, our members do not Debbie announced Tuesday the persons, including a waitress from a Before the PBA spoke at Tuesday’s have an expectation of a golden para- takedown of an “enormous” credit- restaurant in the borough and three meeting, Mayor Skibitsky read a pre- chute beyond our means. But at the card skimming operation that netted Hudson County men, were charged pared statement, “acknowledging the very least, we ask to feel supported thousands of dollars from unsuspect- in connection with the thefts as part presence of a number of our police and appreciated by the very munici- ing victims throughout New Jersey of an investigation spearheaded by officers and DPW employees” and pal government of Westfield that we who had valuable credit information Captain Richard Osieja and Detec- “thanking them for their service to serve so proudly. The issues before us electronically lifted from their credit tive Donald Amberg. the community.” are not just about money, but are a cards and used to purchase items ille- It began several months ago, when “It seems clear that your collective matter of value, a value of what the gally. one victim came to police with a presence here tonight is to emphasize citizens of this community are get- “What these detectives from $1,500 unauthorized charge on his Courtesy of Kim Choma the fact that you are currently engaged ting and why they chose to come to Mountainside did, with some relent- account, Chief Debbie said. NATURE THRIVES...A Mountainside resident spots two coyotes in the back- with the town in negotiations for new Westfield to make this their homes less investigating, is quite impressive Police learned that a woman, Jessica yard of her Coles Avenue property. Mountainside Mayor Robert Viglianti last labor contracts,” he read. “As you know, and places of business.” week warned of coyote sightings in the borough. Mountainside resident Patrick in that it shut down an illegal network Beaton, 18, of Edison, was using her Thomas, the curator of mammals at the Bronx Zoo, is gathering information to the council has the responsibility to He concluded, “I am appealing to that was using the numbers and expi- job at the restaurant to “skim” credit help residents protect themselves, their families and their pets.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Recreation Commission Proposes $3-Mil. Upgrade at Memorial Pool by MARIA WOEHR 7 Meeting, Mr
    Remember D-Day: June 6, 1944 Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, June 7, 2007 OUR 117th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 23-2007 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Recreation Commission Proposes $3-Mil. Upgrade at Memorial Pool By MARIA WOEHR 7 meeting, Mr. Kaufmann said. Recreation Department. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Memorial Pool opened this past The commission also discussed WESTFIELD – The Westfield Rec- weekend. To date, 2,383 residents Houlihan Field. Resident Donna reation Commission announced at have signed up for the pool, officials Panagas said, “It needs to be cleaned its meeting Monday night that it said. up. It looks like a dump; like it’s been would request that the stripped down.” town council look at a “It is one of our $3-million project bud- things our maintenance get proposal for reno- guys have on their list vations to the Memo- to do. We are in the rial Pool. process of discussing Recreation officials the replanting of the said the pool-renova- soccer fields and pos- tions proposal includes sible changes,” Mr. alterations to the large Kaufmann said. pool that would add Officials said that a more steps, allow it to clay conditioner has be used for swim meets, been added to Gumbert create a ramp for handi- Field to help the fields Karen Clarkson for The Westfield Leader cap accessibility and be more playable when STRIKE A POSE...Couples line up at the Kieczykowski home before heading to Westfield High School’s Junior-Senior add a jet pool by push- it rains.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Roles & Occupations
    1 Gender Roles & Occupations: A Look at Character Attributes and Job-Related Aspirations in Film and Television Stacy L. Smith, PhD Marc Choueiti Ashley Prescott & Katherine Pieper, PhD Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism University of Southern California An Executive Report Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media Our earlier research shows that gender roles are still stereotyped in entertainment popular with children.1 For example, female characters in feature films populate less than 30% of all speaking roles. A slightly better percentage emerges across our research on gender roles in children’s television programming. Not only are on screen females present less frequently than on screen males, they are often sexualized, domesticated, and sometimes lack gainful employment. To illustrate this last point, our recent analysis2 of every first run general audience film (n=21) theatrically released between September 2006 and September 2009 reveals that a higher percentage of males (57.8%) than females (31.6%) are depicted with an occupation. While females hold marginally more professional jobs than their male counterparts (24.6% vs. 20.9%), women are noticeably absent in some of the most prestigious occupational posts. Across more than 300 speaking characters, not one female is depicted in the medical sciences (e.g., doctor, veterinarian), executive business suites (e.g., CEO, CFO), legal world (e.g., attorney, judge), or political arena. More optimistically, 6 of the 65 working females (9%) are shown with a job in the hard sciences or as pilots/astronauts. These findings suggest that females have not shattered as many glass ceilings in the “reel” world as one might suspect.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 36 Sydney Program Guide Sun Aug 19, 2012 06:00 THUNDERBIRDS Repeat WS G Man From Mi5 Follow the adventures of the International Rescue, an organisation created to help those in grave danger in this marionette puppetry classic. 07:00 KIDS WB SUNDAY WS G Hosted by Lauren Phillips and Andrew Faulkner. 07:00 THE FLINTSTONES Repeat G Trouble-In-Law Wilma's single mother decides to move in with the Flintstones. Fred introduces her to a rich Texan, hoping that the two will get married and that his mother-in-law will move out. 07:30 TAZ-MANIA Repeat G We'll Always Have Taz-Mania/Moments You've Missed Hugh regales the family with an imaginative mystery story about how he and Jean first met. 08:00 THE LOONEY TUNES SHOW Repeat WS G Casa De Calma Instead of relaxing during a spa vacation, Bugs and Daffy spend most of their time fighting over a Hollywood starlet. 08:30 SCOOBY DOO MYSTERY INCORPORATED Repeat WS G Dead Justice The ghost of Crystal Cove's most famous sheriff, Dead Justice, has come back from his grave to make Sheriff Stone quit his job by trapping Crystal Cove's top criminals. Can Scooby and the gang stop Dead Justice before it's too late? 09:00 THUNDERCATS Repeat WS PG Survival Of The Fittest WilyKit and WilyKat are hunted during their search for food. Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 09:30 YOUNG JUSTICE Repeat WS PG Cons.Advice: Mild Violence 10:00 BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD Repeat WS PG Triumvirate of Terror! After the world's greatest baseball game against the Legion of Doom, Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman face off against their arch-enemies Joker, Lex Luthor and Cheetah, who gain the upper hand by switching their respective opponents.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890 US PS 61020 I Published 28Pages-3OCtati 2^^;Z-: YEAR, NO. 36 Second Out PoK«<e Ptid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1989 Every Thursday 11 W<ufirld. NJ. uiicil Grants Students 17,744 Registered To Vote •king on Trinity Place In Local School Election F an ordinance speeding and parking illegally, Dr. Robert Petix, WHS prin- cipal said that school officials Tuesday's annual school elec- local school property taxes to field School Election will be toil triction from and parking congestion in tion gives Westfield's 17,744 support the $32,252,369 current cablecast live beginning at 9 p.m. Vinity Place general, as their main concerns. and students had investigated the the o alleged litter problem by ex- registered voters the opportunity expense school budget. To sup- on Tuesday on Suburban Cable l school gym- At that time, council voted to to elect three candidates to seats port the proposed school budget, TV Channel 36. nasi o iome relief to table the ordinance and in- amining garbage in receptacles placed on the west side of Trinity on the Board of Education and to the local school property tax levy When the polls close at 9 p.m., stu.»udu - a school, was vestigate the residents' allega- vote on the 1989-90 current ex- would increase 13 cents — from the live show will begin, hosted appruvvu in a «>-z vote by the town tions. Place and tracing discarded mail and magazines to certain pense school budget. 1.46 to 1.59 per $100 of assessed by Superintendent Mark Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Secondary School Student/Parent Handbook 2018 - 2019
    Westfield Secondary School Student/Parent Handbook 2018 - 2019 Westfield Secondary School 160 Commerce Valley Dr., E., Markham ON L3T 0A9 Telephone: 905-707-9119; 905-707-9998 Email: [email protected] www.westfieldsecondary.com Westfield Secondary School Table of Contents PRINCIPAL’S WELCOME ...................................................................................................................... 4 SCHOOL ORGANIZATION .................................................................................................................... 5 School Members ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Academic Schedule ................................................................................................................................... 5 School Year Calendar ................................................................................................................................ 6 POLICIES AND PROCEDURES ............................................................................................................. 6 School Attendance and Achievement ....................................................................................................... 6 ................................................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield to Ax Crossing Guards, DPW Overtime; Tax Appeals Double All
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, April 8, 2010 OUR 120th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 14-2010 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Westfield to Ax Crossing Guards, DPW Overtime; Tax Appeals Double By MICHAEL J. POLLACK currently. The Policemen’s Benevolent parking,” according to the finance chair- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Association and Teamsters contracts man, “but we believe there are opportu- WESTFIELD – After an announced expired at the end of 2009. The Com- nities for revenue with premium on- cut of $941,000 in state aid last month, munications Workers of America union street meters.” The Public Safety Com- the Town of Westfield continues to look is in the third year of a four-year con- mittee will consider, this month, any for ways to recoup that shortfall. Vow- tract. measure to increase parking fees. ing to look at “all appropriations,” Fi- In the meantime, the Finance Policy Also later this month, the town will nance Policy Committee Chairman Committee is crunching numbers and unveil plans to raise building depart- Mark Ciarrocca, Tuesday, announced considering a myriad of cost-cutting ment and zoning fees, as well as hiking Labor Attorney Rick Danser’s inten- measures. Mr. Ciarrocca mentioned that road-opening costs. tions to meet with members of local the town will likely decrease overtime “Mark gave a very non-exhaustive unions on Wednesday. for Department of Public Works em- list. We’ve discussed a lot of things.
    [Show full text]
  • Leo Awards, 2013 Nominees by Name
    Leo Awards, 2013 Nominees by Name http://leoawards.com/2013/nominees_by_name_2013.html Menu NOMINEES OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS WINNERS HOME PHOTO GALLERIES EVENT MEDIA NEWS If you would like to link to this page choose one of the icons below. GOVERNANCE 2013 Nominees by Name MoreShare | ShareShareShareShare RULES & REGULATIONS More HOSTS SPONSORS Motion Picture LEO AWARDS MUSIC PARTNERS Television Movie Feature Length Drama PRESENTERS BACKSTAGE Dramatic Series JURORS CONTACT Short Drama TICKETS LEO AWARDS SEARCH Documentary Program or Series Archives SCHEDULES BY EVENING Information or Lifestyle Series PAST WINNERS Music, Comedy, or Variety Program or Series AWARDS BY EVENING PREVIOUS YEARS Animation Program or Series EVENING MENUS Student Production SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Youth or Children's Program or Series GUEST SERVICES Music Video Web Series Nominees by Name Printable List Top of Page Top of Page Featured Sponsor Due to an unprecedented volume of entries in our Feature Length Drama category – 216 total entries from 46 unique feature length films – we were able to sustain both a Motion Picture and Television Movie category in most crafts. Therefore, we screened and adjudicated the two separately this year and are offering nominations and awards in each. There were 7 crafts that did not have sufficient entries and remain under the category – Feature Length Drama. MOTION PICTURE The Nominees for Best Motion Picture are… Becoming Redwood Joely Collins, Chad Willett - Producers Camera Shy Leah Mallen, Galen Fletcher - Producers Lucille's
    [Show full text]
  • Newspapers' Union County Staff 232-9138 Maureen Ogden (B- 21) 1972 Wood Rd., Scotch Ptarins, 07076 (201)4674163 266 Eesex St., Wfcum, 07041
    All stars Turtles contest The AlhForbes 1992-93 Show us your knowledge high school basketball teams seaport opens In New Jersey of Turtles and you ~ Bm See Sports, page B-2 thl may win! k WsetondPlus Details on page B»4 Vol. 4. No, 13 Thursday, April 1,1993 Record A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents! The two sides to dance tomorrow pQ tof Chttrsn ppresents 3-family homes a Tlianfc Qod rFHrtFHdad y 9wh9hg can- cart ind danos tomorrow. The King's Road 3*tig Band wi te perfcrrnhg. Hcksts are avaaabto at begin to emerge Off tw Rsocrd In Omkad, The Music Staff and tie Speuttng OJ- Mayor Garland "Bud" fk» in torn They **•»<> be eve* thanked her for her sttrtemenkr; able at the doon The band starts si THE RECORD and said he could have used son* 8 p.m. at Grantord Hgh School on Westfield council members of them when he was questioned^ Wast End Place. Bring your dano- began to take positions on the recently by TV-3 about why West* mo issue of zoning for three-family field is one of the 2fr most desirable housing at a meeting last Tuesday towns to live in. Day care offers night after a resident called on Michael Panagos, who heads tke- them to voice their opinions. Laws and Rules Committee con--" full-day orientation Tracy Dugan read a statement sidering the subject, said he is not WseffUdDsy Cara Canter *• before the council saying she and sure how far the committee will get; be hoMng a kindergarten orlsnta- her husband, Edward, as well as on the issue, but there may be a\ *« MK^^I-J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Leo Award Nominees & Winners
    2013 LEO AWARD NOMINEES & WINNERS BEST MOTION PICTURE WINNER Camera Shy Leah Mallen, Galen Fletcher - Producers NOMINEES Becoming Redwood Joely Collins, Chad Willett - Producers Lucille's Ball Karen Wong, Lulu Keating - Producers Pehchaan 3D (Identity) Manny Parmar, Gurpreet Sohi, Harjinder Parmar - Producers Random Acts of Romance Katrin Bowen, Darren Reiter, Zak Santiago, Lindsay Macadam, Jason Riley, Avi Federgreen - Producers Soufflé au Chocolat Michel Duran, Fred Goldstein, Helene Bruyere, Sabine Rouques - Producers Page 1 of 86 2013 LEO AWARD NOMINEES & WINNERS BEST DIRECTION MOTION PICTURE WINNER Mark Sawers Camera Shy NOMINEES Jesse James Miller Becoming Redwood Bruce Sweeney Crimes of Mike Recket Manny Parmar Pehchaan 3D (Identity) Katrin Bowen Random Acts of Romance Michel Duran, Fred Goldstein Soufflé au Chocolat Page 2 of 86 2013 LEO AWARD NOMINEES & WINNERS BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY FEATURE LENGTH DRAMA WINNER Brian Johnson Camera Shy NOMINEES David Crone Becoming Redwood Thomas Billingsley Lucille's Ball Fred Goldstein Soufflé au Chocolat Page 3 of 86 2013 LEO AWARD NOMINEES & WINNERS BEST PICTURE EDITING MOTION PICTURE WINNER Jeanne Slater Lucille's Ball NOMINEES Baharak Saeid Monir Ambrosia Rafi Spivak Crimes of Mike Recket Kirby Jinnah Death Do Us Part Terry Miles In No Particular Order Page 4 of 86 2013 LEO AWARD NOMINEES & WINNERS BEST OVERALL SOUND MOTION PICTURE WINNER Kirby Jinnah, Chris Gilling, Iain Pattison, Graeme Hughes Bailout: The Age of Greed NOMINEES Scott Aitken Becoming Redwood Kyle Petty, Gregor Phillips, Jason
    [Show full text]
  • Parent and Student Handbook 2020-2021
    Parent and Student Handbook 2020-2021 23750 Elmira Street Redford, MI 48239 (313) 778-7990 - Phone (313) 778-7991 – Fax www.westfieldprephs.com A public school academy managed by: Westfield Preparatory High School 2020-21 Parent and Student Handbook Table of Contents Parent Welcome 5 Board of Directors 6 School Calendar 7 Mission Statement 8 Core Values 8 Curriculum 9 Admissions 9 Registration Procedures 9 High School Graduation Requirements 9 College Admission Requirements 10 Senior Project 10 Sample College Preparatory – Grade Level Schedules 11 Community Service 11 College Entrance Exams 12 Advanced Placement Courses 12 Advisory Program 12 Grades 13 Infinite Campus Parent Portal 13 Grading Scale 13 Incomplete Grades 14 Schedule Changes 14 Withdraw Grades 14 Policy on Academic Probation 14 Credit Recovery Programs 14 Athletic Eligibility 15 Related Activities 15 Field Trips 15 After-School Electives 15 After-School Support 15 Honor Roll 15 Holiday Celebrations 15 Standardized Testing 16 Promotion and Retention 16 Student Support Services and Special Education 17 Child Find 17 Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - Section 504 (General Education) 17 The Intervention Assistance Team 17 The Individual Education Program 18 Educational Placement of Students with Disabilities 18 Parent Participation 19 Crisis Management: De-escalation, Isolation and Restraint of Student 19 Moral Focus 19 Homework 21 Philosophy 21 Guidelines 21 Make-Up Work Due to Illness 21 Technology Use and Internet Safety Policy 22 Introduction 22 Internet Use 22 2 Westfield Preparatory
    [Show full text]
  • Arcy, UK, 1945-1958 to Fr
    ' Alexander, David New York, 31 July 1963 To Clayton Rawson 1 t.l.s. Ailing ham, Margery Tolleshut D'Arcy, U.K., 1945-1958 To Frederic Dannay and Paul R. Reynolds 3 a.l.s.; 9 tl.s.; 3 a.n.s. Ambler, Eric v.p., 1951-1975 To v.p. 2 a.l.s.; 1 tl.s. Anderson, Fred I. East Jamaica, VT, 1941-1947 To Frederick Dannay 17 tl.s. Armstrong, Charlotte Glendale, CA, 4 Dec. 1953 To [Edwin] Seaver tl.s.; 1p. (relates to the "Silver Anniversary Tribute to Ellery Queen") Armstrong, Charlotte Glendale, CA, 1950-1959 To Frederic Dannay and A. Wellesley Foshay 8 tl.s.; 1 a.n.s. Arnott, Noeline Palmerston North, New Zeal&, 1966-1967 To Frederic Dannay 1 a.l.s.; 2 tl.s. I j Arthur, Mildred H. Haworth, NJ, 21 Sept. 1962 To Frederic Dannay 1 t-l.s. Arthur, Robert Yorktown Heights, NY, 27 Oct. 1951 To Frederic Dannay 1 t.l.s. Ashbaugh, Richard Columbus, OH, 22 May n.y. To Frederic Dannay 1 Us. Asimov, Isaac New York & West Newton, MA, 1961-1977 To Frederic Dannay and Eleanor Sullivan < . 13 Us. Atkey, Bertram Highcliffe, U.K., 1944-1946 To Frederic Dannay 4 Us. Austin, Margaret Mrs W.E.) Bay Village, OH, 1959-1964 To Frederic Dannay 1 a.l.s.; 11 t.l.s.; 1 a.n.s. Avallone, Michael East Brunswick, NJ & n.p., 1955-1981 and n.d. To Frederic Dannay and Eleanor Sullivan 4 a.l.s.; 42 t.l.s.; 1 p.l.s.; 1 p.l.; 1 tp.c.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Westfield!
    WELCOME TO WESTFIELD! NEW RESIDENT INFORMATION 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Westfield Map ......................................... 4 Furniture Stores .................................... 23 Utilities ...................................................... 5 Grocery Stores ......................................24 Guest Services FAQs .......................... 6-7 Hardware Stores ...................................25 Emergency Information .......................10 Hotels ......................................................26 Medical Information ............................. 11 Libraries ..................................................26 Pharmacies ............................................. 11 Local Businesses ................................... 27 Schools ....................................................12 Moving Companies .............................. 27 Public Works ...........................................13 Newspaper & Broadcasting ................28 Transportation ........................................14 Shopping Centers .................................28 Local Sports ............................................15 Pet Resources ........................................29 Get Connected .......................................17 Preschools ..............................................30 2020 City Events .....................................18 Real Estate ..............................................31 Local Restaurants ............................20-21 Religion ................................................... 32 Banking..................................................
    [Show full text]