DOCSLIB.ORG

The Westfield Leader

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Westfield Leader D LEADER FA* Uaiing and Mo$t Widely Circuited Weekly Newspaper In Union County Ftil Published ITT-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 4» WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, 'JULY 17, 1976 Innr Thandur 22 Pages—15 Cents 1,000 a Day Ride Free Buses Board Names RJHS Principal, More than 3.0M ridan of D'Amore, coordinator of the residents to continue their all ago - about l,M0 a day - project, commented today. support and make use of the have uaed the new Colonial "Many passengers have service provided." Coach free towuwkte bus commented on the ease apA Bus service is available Special Services Director, service during its fint three convenience of having free between the hours of 9:30 days of operation. transportation available to a.m. and 4 p.m., Tuesday The service, spearheaded the center of town," through Saturday. by the Junior League of D'Amore said. Also serv- Schedules and route maps Affirms State-Mandated Policy Elizabeth and Cranford and icing the Municipal pool, are available at the r supported by numerous and virtually all other play- Chamber of Commerce Two new administrators Education at a special July of Special services, effective Mrs. Marie Scian, Thomas Sullivan, vice donation* from civic and ground and recreational office, the Municipal were aiBkrinted by the IS public meeting. They are July 14, and Eugene J. Vol), elementary education president of the board who community groups as well facilities in WesUieW, toe Building, the Municipal Pool WestfWlr Board of James F. Donovan, director principal of Roosevelt coordinator, was appointed conducted the meeting in as private citiien donations, buses indeed provide' a and the Town Library. For Junior High School, ef- affirmative action officer the absence of Clark Leslie, began July 8 on an ex- useful service to those further information, please fective Aug. 1. Donovan's for equal educational op- president. His full in- perimental basis in West- unable to provide for their call Z32-S8SI or address salary will be $27,200 and portunity following the terpretation of the situation, field. Two 44 paisenger own transportation during comments to Colonial Coach Voll's $28,400. passage Tuesday night of a which could result in about buses are being used from the day. The high number of of Westfield, Inc., P.O. Box The two new ad- state-mandated policy 10 percent of the budget »:J0 a.m. to 4 p.m. as a free passengers to date, has 844, Westfield, 07081. ministrators were among 34 ensuring equal educational being unfunded, will appear shuttle system to all Mints proven the usefulness of the "To maintain this service administrators appointed by opportunities for both in next week's Leader. throughout town. It is service and increased the in the spirit of a true com- the school board at a special students and employees. Dr. Donovan comes to scheAM to continue until feasibility and desire to munity project, we meeting Tuesday night. Superintendent of schools Westfield from Scotch Aug 12, but could be ex- continue the service beyond respectfully request in- Tenure contracts were Laurence F. Greene was Plains - Fanwood where he tended if contributions can the initial four week period. terested local residents and awarded Dr. Joseph Muzas, directed to review and has been director of special support the project. The Colonial Coach of merchants to help support administrative assistant at recommend modifications education for the past three Westfield Inc. would again the program through con- Westfield High School, and of present classroom and years. He has ten years ''Response from the like to thank the many employment contract community has been tributions directed to the Mrs. Shirley Neibarl, experience in the field of supporters and sponsors of above address," D'Amore assistant principal at practices as may be special education, five of positive ... reception is the program, and urge necessary. excellent," Robert concluded. Tamaques School. In ad- these years he served In an dition Mrs. Margaret L. Mrs. Scian will serve as administrative capacity. Cimei was appointed to a officer for the program at no He began his career as a part-time position as additional salary at the junior high school special coordinator of school present time. education teacher in the Council Postpones Decision community affairs at a Effects of u cut in slate aid Connctquot Public School James F. Donovan Eugene J.Voll salary of $5,300. to cducntlon were noted by System In Bohemia, Long Island, N.Y. in 1965. He was a special education teacher On P-2 Zone, Foresees Budget Cuts in llopatcong from 1968 to Will CNJ Trains Run Monday? 1970 when he went, for two Action to amend the ticipated quarter of a peared to object to the ex- the closing three years ago years, to Ohio State coning code by establishing million dollar reduction in tension of the Grove St P-2 of Columbus School. Continuation of rail 30, but was extended service arc also due to be continue both passenger and University as a faculty a' P-2 zone on two lots on revenues. The town faces a zone to include multiple The zone change, which service on the Central through July 20. The state's cut, according to Sagner and freight services after July member conducting Grove St. near the indoor'. |140,OO0cutlin" state aid, as family dwellings which they prior to Tuesday night met Railroad of New Jersey was Commuter Operating the Central Railroad's 25. seminars in teacher tennis club, and altering well as less revenue from contended would add to no adverse criticism, has urged in a letter sent by Agency has notified the petition. The petition states that to education and supervising sign regulations in the P-2 other sources such as in- parking and traffic problems previously failed to win Town Council Trans- Central Railroad that no The Central's petition Is avoid total cessation of special education student tone, was deferred until the terest, on investments. in the areas as well as tax council approval only, portation Chairman Allen further subsidies for rail also accompanied by an services, the railroad teachers. area schools. Children from Chin to the Department of passenger service will be wishes to eliminate Aug. 12 meeting of the Town Numerous residents in the because of its inclusion with affidavit signed by J.W. The 35-year-old director of Council. This decision adjacent Grandview the neighborhood were other zone change proposals Transportation Monday, but provided after that date. Leppington, secretary and passenger lines and use shifted to other schools with whether the thousands of remaining available cash to special services replaces followed protests by neigh- Elisabeth Aye.: area/ aj» • (Continued on pafa 4) Federal operating sub- treasurer, indicating there Alois J. Stadeck who retired bors in the Grandvtew- rail-riding Westfield sidies for New Jersey rail will be insufficient funds to continue freight operations. Eltaabeth Ave. area and the commutejes. will find a train in the beginning of the 1974- ft«Hng on the part- of some the '^pHWorm- - Monday 75 school term, Dr. Mary councilman that the sign morn) n* remains Hand, who retired, July'l, provisions, recommended questionable.. Tennis Court Reservations served as acting director of by the Planning Board, A hearing on a petition by special services during this should be given additional the Central Railroad of New past school year. consideration. Jersey seeking permission Dr. Donovan was selected Also scheduled for the to discontinue all passenger To Be Tried at Tamaques for the Westfield position services as of midnight from 48 applicants. He is a Aug. 12 session, the one The Westfield Recreation before the hour. If all four rules covering reservations remaining summer meeting Sunday unless adequate graduate of Plattsburgh funds are made available in Commission isintroducinga members of doubles party will lose the privilege of State University and of the council, will be an- tennis court reservations are not present on the hour, making a reservation. nouncement of a program to the state meanwhile to Syracuse University where maintain the service is system for trial and the reservation will be The Recreation Com- he earned his master's trim Westfield's municipal evaluation from Aug. 4 forfeited. The attendant's, mission also announced that budget to meet an an- scheduled this morning be- degree. He obtained a fore Chief Judge Lawrence through Aug. 31, at the watch will be the final' with the Introduction of the doctorate from Ohio State Blood Drive to Aid A. Whipple in U.S. District request of Mayor Alexander judge. The court will be trial reservation system, the University in 1972. Court. S. Williams, some members awarded to the first party policy of allowing players to Dr. Donovan lives in of council and other citizens. waiting for an open court, sign in with the attendants llopatcong. Young Leukemia No state funds have yet It will apply to 4 of the unless some members of the and leave the area at their been allocated to the Roosevelt Junior High courts at Tamaques Park on party making the reser- own risk will be cancelled. School's new principal Victim railroad, but legislators also Tuesday through Friday vation are present and are They have received meet in Trenton today. comes to Westfield from Mrs. Mary Banda, evenings from 5 to 10 p.m., able to complete their group numerous complaints from Farmington, Conn, where chalrlady of the Leukemia The railroad's decision to and Saturday and Sunday from among those waiting. both players and attendants seek court authority to he has been principal of Society of America, Central mornings from 8 a.m. to 12 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • H Plan Ordin Hearing Nning C Staff R Nance a Date
    Planning Commission Staff Report Ordinance Amendment Hearing Date: January 9, 2013 ITEM 3* The Engineering Department requests an ammendment to Provo City Code, Sections 15.13.010 Names of Streets, 15.13.030 System to be Followed, and 15.13.040 Costs Related to Street Name Changes, in order to modify and update the sections relaated to Street Naming. City Wide Impact 12-0019OAO Appplicant: Provo City Engineering Current Legal Use: Not applicable Staff Coordinator: Carrie Walls Relevant History: Provo City Code Sections 15.13.010, Number of Properties: City-wide Impact 15.13.030, and 15.13.040 were repealed and reenacted in 1999. There have been no amendments to these sections since that time. *Council Action Required: Yes Neighborhood Issues: Staff is unaware of any Related Application(s): None neighborhood issues in regard to the proposed amendments. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS 2. Continue to a future date to obtain Summary of Key Issues: additional information or to further consider information presented. The • The Code Sections were repealed and reenacted in next available meeting date is 1999. February13, 2013, at 5:00 p.m. • There have been no amendments sincee that time. 3. Recommend Denial of the Staff Recommendation: proposed ordinance amendment. This 1. Recommend Approval of the proposed ordinance would be a change from the Staff amendment. This action would be consistent with the recommendation; the Planning recommendation of the Staff Report. Any additional Commission should state new findings. changes should be stated with the motion OVERVIEW The current ordinances for the naming of streets, the system of address numbering and how the costs are recouped were repealed and reenacted in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2015 FWA Newsletter
    BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Faculty Women’s Association NEWSLETTER Fall 2014/Winter 2015 INSIDE 2 3 4 5 10 THIS A word from Upcoming By Study, By Recent FWA FWA our President Events Faith Publications Membership ISSUE About FWA Recap: Spring Application 2014-2015 2014 Annual Board Retreat 2 Dear Women, Our association welcomes you—all of you. As we continue this academic A WORD year on campus, it is our hope that many more of you will participate in the activities and camaraderie of the Faculty Women’s Association. Our theme—”Expressions of Faith: Women Fulfilling the Mission of BYU”— FROM OUR provides opportunity for spiritual uplift, professional support, and friend- ship. PRESIDENT We recognize that all women have busy schedules, but we ask that you give FWA a chance to bless your life. You will see wonderful examples of faithful women who are fulfilling the mission of BYU in diverse and “GIVE FWA A exemplary ways, while personally progressing and assisting the students they teach. Did I mention that we need your contribution? Experienced CHANCE TO faculty and administrators, new women faculty, part-time faculty, faculty from every college, clinical faculty, and even those who don’t fit a category, BLESS YOUR please come. LIFE.” We began the year by celebrating the anniversary of the HFAC with Janielle Christensen and enjoyed a historical review of women with vision who helped develop the musical performance groups at BYU, which have achieved high acclaim in the performing arts. Those in attendance heard some amazing music. We continued the year with a fun evening of watch- ing and cheering on the BYU Women’s Soccer Team.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Appendices Unadopted)
    Adopted December 5, 2017 by Municipal Council Resolution #2017-58 (Study Appendices Unadopted) Page 1 of 12 Table of Contents Strategic Parking Management Plan 1. Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 2. Parking Program Vision, Mission and Guiding Principles ......................................................... 6 Strategic Parking Management Study Appendices A. Planning Context .......................................................................................................................... 14 B. Data Analysis and Parking Supply/Demand Assessment ...................................................... 18 C. Community Engagement ........................................................................................................... 31 D. Parking Expert Advisory Panel .................................................................................................... 66 E. Twenty Characteristics of Effective Parking Management Programs ................................ 79 F. Parking Program Management and Organization .............................................................. 101 G. Parking Program Action Items ................................................................................................. 120 H. Supplemental Appendices and Parking Management Toolbox ...................................... 136 Supplemental Appendices Supplemental Appendix 1 Supplemental Appendix 14 BYU Parking Data Missoula Parking Commission
    [Show full text]
  • Health Consultation
    Health Consultation TRAVERSE MOUNTAIN: THALLIUM IN DRINKING WATER LEHI, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH Prepared by Utah Department of Health DECEMBER 3, 2014 Prepared under a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Division of Community Health Investigations Atlanta, Georgia 30333 Health Consultation: A Note of Explanation A health consultation is a verbal or written response from ATSDR or ATSDR’s Cooperative Agreement Partners to a specific request for information about health risks related to a specific site, a chemical release, or the presence of hazardous material. In order to prevent or mitigate exposures, a consultation may lead to specific actions, such as restricting use of or replacing water supplies; intensifying environmental sampling; restricting site access; or removing the contaminated material. In addition, consultations may recommend additional public health actions, such as conducting health surveillance activities to evaluate exposure or trends in adverse health outcomes; conducting biological indicators of exposure studies to assess exposure; and providing health education for health care providers and community members. This concludes the health consultation process for this site, unless additional information is obtained by ATSDR or ATSDR’s Cooperative Agreement Partner which, in the Agency’s opinion, indicates a need to revise or append the conclusions previously issued. You May Contact ATSDR Toll Free at 1-800-CDC-INFO or Visit our Home Page at: http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov HEALTH CONSULTATION TRAVERSE MOUNTAIN: THALLIUM IN DRINKING WATER LEHI, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH Prepared By: Environmental Epidemiology Program Office of Epidemiology Utah Department of Health Under a Cooperative Agreement with the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Traverse Mountain / Lehi, Utah Health Consultation TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Management's Discussion and Analysis
    Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Year Ending June 30, 2013 City of Provo, Utah Comprehensive Annual Financial Report City of Provo, Utah For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2013 Prepared by the Provo City Finance Division PROVO CITY CORPORATION COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory Section Letter of Transmittal .................................................................................................................................................................1 GFOA Certificate of Achievement ...........................................................................................................................................8 Provo City Organizational Chart ..............................................................................................................................................9 Elected and Staff Positions ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 Financial Section Independent Auditors’ Report ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Management’s Discussion and Analysis ................................................................................................................................ 13 Basic Financial Statements Government-Wide Financial Statements Statement of Net Position .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rediscovering Provo's First Tabernacle with Ground
    Rediscovering Provo’s First Tabernacle with Ground-Penetrating Radar John H. McBride, Benjamin C. Pykles, Emily Utt, and R. William Keach II uring the early morning hours of December 17, 2010, fire broke out in Dthe Provo (Utah) Tabernacle, virtually gutting the historic building and leaving only the exterior walls standing in stable condition. On Octo- ber 1, 2011, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced that the ruined tabernacle will be restored as the second temple of the Church in Provo (the Provo City Center Temple), giving a second life to the tab- ernacle. However, this building is not the first tabernacle in Provo. Many years before the present tabernacle was constructed, the “Old Tabernacle” (or “Old Meeting House”) stood immediately north of the tabernacle that burned (figures 1 and 2) (in this article, we will refer to the Old Taber- nacle as the first tabernacle and the burned Provo Tabernacle as the second tabernacle). The first tabernacle was razed in 1919. Over time, this building and all associated structures disappeared from the surface of the site, replaced by open landscaping north of the second tabernacle, and the exact location of the old building was forgotten. Prior to the excavation of the first tabernacle site, the roots of a great sycamore tree had spread beneath an area once occupied by the north entrance of the first tabernacle. Underneath the tree’s towering branches, generations of picnickers have unfolded their blankets on the ground, little aware of the rich legacy buried there. Because the area of the first tabernacle will undergo extensive modifica- tion in preparation for the new Provo City Center Temple, it was critical to understand the location and character of the buried nineteenth-century structures in order to provide information that could be used to help plan the development.
    [Show full text]
  • Temples August 2020
    AVAILABLE AUGUST 2020 R-1 ©2020 RILEY BLAKE DESIGNS AND AMANDA HERRING ALL PRINTS AVAILABLE IN 100% FINE COTTON Salt Lake Temple Panel Scaled to 22% | Actual Size is 36” x 43 1/2” Logan Temple Panel Scaled to 14% | Actual Size is 36” x 43 1/2” Provo City Center Temple Panel Scaled to 14% | Actual Size is 36” x 43 1/2” P: PANEL ©2020 RILEY BLAKE DESIGNS AND AMANDA HERRING ALL PRINTS AVAILABLE IN 100% FINE COTTON Navy Temple Text Gray Temple Text Green Temple Text Multi Temple Text C: COTTON ©2020 RILEY BLAKE DESIGNS AND AMANDA HERRING ALL PRINTS AVAILABLE IN 100% FINE COTTON Coordinating Basics Burlap Shade Beehive Shabby Yellow Grass Parmesano Trento White Bark Alpine Shades Cloud Shabby Snowcap Trento Gray Fox Shades Dove Trento Cast Iron Kaleidoscope Steel Shabby C: COTTON ©2020 RILEY BLAKE DESIGNS AND AMANDA HERRING ALL PRINTS AVAILABLE IN 100% FINE COTTON Salt Lake Temple Panel Quilt by The RBD Designers Quilt Size 55 1/2” x 73” Fabric Requirements 1 P9860 Salt Lake Temple Panel 1 Yard C200-03 Snow Shades 3/8 Yard C200 Dream Shades 1 1/4 Yards C200 Overcast Shades (Includes Binding) 1 1/4 Yards C9863 Gray Text Free Quilt Pattern will be available at www.rileyblakedesigns.com ©2020 RILEY BLAKE DESIGNS AND AMANDA HERRING ALL PRINTS AVAILABLE IN 100% FINE COTTON About the Line The Temple Collection was inspired by the art of the original WPA National Parks posters and the beautiful architecture of the temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
    [Show full text]
  • Gather All Safely in Christ April 30–May 1, 2020 Welcome to BYU Women’S Conference
    Cosponsored by the Relief Society Gather All Safely In Christ April 30–May 1, 2020 Welcome to BYU Women’s Conference Dear Sisters, Welcome to the 2020 Brigham Young University Women’s Conference. We are delighted to have you here, and we thank you for bringing that special “Women’s Conference” spirit of charity and commitment with you. We are very grateful for the co-sponsorship of this conference by the Relief Society. Their guidance and influence in all of our preparations are unparalleled. Together we hope that you will feel answers to your concerns, comfort for your struggles, and encouragement in your efforts. This year’s theme, Gather All Safely In Christ, comes from President Russell M. Nelson’s emphasis on the gathering of scattered Israel in preparation for the Savior’s Second Coming. He has reached out to all of us, daughters of Heavenly Parents, and asked that we do all in our power to assist in bringing our brothers and sisters to Jesus Christ and the blessings of the plan of salvation. In this conference we will explore the many ways we can facilitate this great gathering. We also invite you to respond to our invitation, described on the Women’s Conference website and social media pages, to help illustrate the many ways sisters are contributing to the gathering of Israel. Please share your examples and experiences with us, and we will share them with attendees at Women’s Conference this year. We especially note the second Sister-to-Sister Event on Friday morning as our sister leaders answer questions and concerns from around the world and here at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Year Ending June 30, 2016 City of Provo, Utah
    Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Year Ending June 30, 2016 City of Provo, Utah Comprehensive Annual Financial Report City of Provo, Utah For the Fiscal year Ended June 30, 2016 Prepared by the Provo City Finance Division PROVO CITY CORPORATION Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Year Ended June 30, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory Section Letter of Transmittal ................................................................................................................................. 1 GFOA Certificate of Achievement ........................................................................................................... 7 Provo City Organizational Chart .............................................................................................................. 8 Elected Staff Positions .............................................................................................................................. 9 Financial Section Independent Auditor’s Report .................................................................................................................. 10 Management’s Discussion and Analysis .................................................................................................. 12 Basic Financial Statements Government-Wide Financial Statements Statement of Net Position............................................................................................ 21 Statement of Activities ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Valley Is One of the Best Ways to Enjoy the Outdoors and Appreciate Mountain Beauty
    Hiking Hiking in Utah Valley is one of the best ways to enjoy the outdoors and appreciate mountain beauty. With trails for all Utah Valley people, ranging from easy walks to challenging climbs up mountain tops. Map & Attractions Local Favorites • Stewart Falls - this is an easy to moderate hike, 3.5 miles roundtrip, trailhead is at Aspen Grove or Sundance Mountain Resort off of Alpine Loop road • Grotto Falls - this is an easy .6 mile, trailhead is off of the Nebo Loop road • Rock Canyon Trail - this moderate hike leads to unique rock formations, crosses bridges and passes a few caves. Trailhead is at Rock Canyon Parking in Provo. • Timpooneke Trail - this is a challenging 15 mile hike that BlackKitchen Sheep 88 Cafe Silver Lake Flats Reservoir takes you near the top of one of the highest peaks in Utah on Mount Timpanogos. Trailheads are at Aspen Grove and Timpooneke Trail Food Scene Things to do Sweet tooths, foodies, and picky eaters are all at home in Utah Valley is known for its picturesque mountains and Utah Valley where exotic foods, local eats, and unique dining friendly culture. Anyone, from adventure and nature lovers to experiences abound. Satisfy your cravings and hunger pangs entertainment seekers, can find their happy in Utah Valley. Each with Utah Valley’s wide variety of food experiences. city holds something unique and exciting for all to explore. utahvalley.com/restaurants utahvalley.com/things-to-do 900+ 7 Restaurants Historic Downtowns 28 40+ International Food Cultures Local Festivals 230+ 13 International Restaurants Kitchen 88 Waterfalls Utah Lake Hiking at Sundance Mountain Resort 60+ 7 Dessert-Only Places Scenic Drives The information in this guide was provided to Explore Utah Valley by various businesses and agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald Media
    Seeing the Provo City Center Temple through a blogger’s eyes September 28, 2014 9:00 am • Genelle Pugmire DAILY HERALD PROVO -- Provo residents and their cameras have been affixed on the corner of 100 North and University Avenue since the early hours of Dec. 17, 2010, when the Provo Tabernacle was engulfed in flames. The curiosity of what has happened on that corner during the past four years, and the desire to be a part of it, has kept camera shutters clicking, bloggers blogging and hundreds of thousands of readers reading. Google “Provo City Center Temple” and there are pages of media coverage and blog posts on the construction and transition going on at that downtown block -- which The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced in October 2011 would undergo a transformation from LDS tabernacle to LDS temple. Julie Markham, a Provo blogger, has been taking weekly photos of the construction site since about the time the building was put on metal piers that looked like stilts. “My first post went up April 5, 2012,” Markham said. “At first I didn’t go very often, but once they put the tabernacle on piers, I started going several times a week. “Sometimes the pictures go up quickly, but usually I spend an hour or two at the site, and then four or five hours working on pictures and putting up the post.” Markham’s blog, newtempleinprovo.blogspot.com, has since received thousands of visits. A bit of history When LDS Church President Thomas S. Monson announced the burned-out tabernacle shell would be restored and become a temple, the building and surrounding grounds attracted fans like a rock star.
    [Show full text]
  • & Business Biographies
    2018 of BOOK& Business LISTS Biographies CATERING & SPECIAL EVENTS TABLE of CONTENTS By Category BUSINESS SERVICES Section begins on page 12 Accounting Firms .......................................................................... 14 Advertising Agencies ..................................................................... 16 Business Services .......................................................................... 18 FINANCE Commercial Printers ...................................................................... 20 Section begins on page 74 Internet Service Providers ............................................................. 22 Banks ............................................................................................ 76 Law Firms ...................................................................................... 24 Credit Unions ................................................................................ 78 Notable Corporate Relocations & Expansions ................................ 26 SBA Lenders .................................................................................. 80 Office Equipment Dealers .............................................................. 28 Wealth Managers .......................................................................... 82 Office Furniture Dealers ................................................................. 28 Office Plant Service Providers ........................................................ 30 HEALTHCARE & INSURANCE Temporary Staffing Firms .............................................................
    [Show full text]