DOCSLIB.ORG

Forbes Newspapers 1200) 4:30PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Forbes Newspapers 1200) 4:30PM I I Page B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, January 4," 1990 116 121 INSTRUCTIONS SERVICES 3 GUITAR INSTRUCTION— CORDIAL CLEANING ._c* Classified Cash Winner... Learn styles from' Van SERVICE -r-Small homes Hal en to Joe Pass. &• apartments cleaned vby Advertise in: The Chronicle. x* . l : • Beglnners~to—advancsd iok. pftfienqed cleanin g REASONABLE!! Call 'lady with references. (20 v ' * v. a • . -O . M u . ' •_• 0.... / °" , * IW « Frank. 388-1206. yr. Cranford resident) D V- 486-3371. o • *A:~^ VO TUTORING: trading, CPR CERTIFIED jt- Math, English & Basic WOMAN— looking to Skills. Experienced,, cer- care for elderly person,- H tified teacher. Affordable full or part time. Call 1 S6'6Zi SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper Daniel DeWaters rates. Call 272:6387. 862-8527. 1 WORD PROCESSING: V CR/TE LEV IS I O N 1N3WNSHV Made EASY" to learn with REPAIR— Very reason- nvibads ONB-XNOUd Somerset able* rates. In home or Vol. 97 No. 2 Published Every Thursday Thursday, January 11, 1990 USPS 136 800 Second Class Ppstage Paid Cranford, N.J. 35 CENTS private teacher. Try one NOISSIWSNWUX pazpeindmoo hour." Low cost. Resumes pick-up service. Mostly \mo MOIH OWI HNS '.. prepared/type. Call 272- sarrie day repair. Call CMB NIVOHVB\IVA1B NIVOUVB 1888. Tony, 289-3706. " . * ' : -•!•• .-...••.-.,.. WHITE GLOVE SERVICE — now in YOUR area. •• . Don't Quality cleaning . of BEFORE CHECKING OUT 119 homes, offices.&condos. Hartz reportedly "Your One Stop State of PERSONALS _Ejc_cell e n f r e f 6 r •" "ences7realls1ic7ales!"6alt h'ASh In brief Mary, 35MQ09, •_ • ForGpmplete-AutoRepairs seeks mall builders PnceTtea3fiigs-| For Foreign & Domestic Cars! with this ad Blood drive By CHERYL MOULTON * SISTER SUSAN * HANDYMAN A trade publication has listed Hartz Mountain industries as seeking . subcontractors tb build a 63,000-square-foot supermarket, READINGS "Veterans of Foreign Wars Post I SERVICE ' if you're tired of being taken for a fid* by.tha high cott of 335 will conduct its annual blood 135,00.0rsquare-feet incorporating 20 to 30 retail stores, a Cranford .auto maintenance, we can' &how you how to play the Bams. Idtice on all aspects of life drive Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 S5^yHV^qnqrA.fnnt-thpatpr^ffiPP ™rnpW_an(La parking garage^lot for Don't fail to Carpentry, Painting, Our'mechanic* hav« bean around the block mofe than a few 276-1111 ( limes, to you'll always wind Up a winner! p.m. in the post home, South l,800cars. see this gifted lad; today Home Maintenance . W* tcctpi Vita. Mastercard and Discover The report about Hartz came in the Dodge Report, a construction in'-, Specializing in Tarpt • „ and Repair 24 Hour Towing Avenue and Thomas Street. Blood Card readings and will be deposited in the veterans formation service,publication for contractors. In the Dec. 15 edition, handwriting analysis QUALITY WOittC NEW account for use by veterans or Hartz listed the status of plans for the"Beecham property" as revised. All Oiptod Up? JERSEY their families. A veteran does not According to Brian Simon of F.W. Dodge, the information is secured by Out $25.00 orr flREg ROTATED^) reporters" who are in contact with companies planning large-scale 272-9791 Call" Jack & COMPUTER "COMPLETE f Have to be a member ot the j "development. 115 North Ave'w. CARBURETOR BALANCED OVERHAUL [.receive blood. Blood not used in A spokesman for Hartz labeled the Dodge information "old and inac- Cranford 272-8282 0NLY,-'24.d5 INSPECTION ' /".'• • • >• • CENTER the veterans account by the end of curate" late yesterday afternoon. Dennis Marco, director of public af- I the year is transferred to the sen- fairs; said close to the Chronicle deadline yesterday, "There was a plan | ior citizens account. ; ' h'ke that for Cranford at onetime but it is no longer a plan." . The first, indication that Hartz was.moving forward with plans to develop the Walnut Avenue property came at the end of November School election when Hartz requested, the names of all residents living within a Nominating petitions for the' 200-square-fobt.radius of theyboundaries of the-fbrmei; Beecham site.T . April 3 schdol board election are i •Property owners must notify'residents withirtthis range when they in- ^available in the board secretary's , •4end on,applying for zone changesvvariances/or exceptions. Residents "office in Lincoln School. Members' of jSuhft'y/Acres who are within the 200^square-foot range had not ^Pilll receivjed anyinotificatioh from'Hartzas 6fyesterday, . ' -;•;•• I whose seats are up* this year are v '. Patti Martinelli; James Van Horn 0^m^^^^m ^.HeU:..M^vgaL^irjeprj@se4tative of JResidents j^gaihst the JMall. I and IJenry. Pavlak. Prospective (RAM), reieaspd aslat^ment yesterday on the latest develb^mehtT:' ['candidates have until Feb. 8 to I "RAM has remained active regardless of the fact that Hartz Moun- A special classified advertising section of employment opportunities . submit signed petitions. ' tain has not presented formal plans to the township for the Walnut Avenue property as of this date. Hartz Mountain is once gain seeking ^Holiday bids for the Walnut Avenue property. These are basically the.same 124 EDITORIAL ASST. SECRETARY-Fast paced WE NEED JURORS— for plans that were presented to a few.members of Sunny Acres in Decem- Editorial opening with security guard service a mock trial. You .will, be Advertise in the Classified! Martin Luther King Jr. Day on J ber 1988 by Dan DeTrolio, assistant vice president of property develop- HELP WANTED general book publisher located in West Orange paid $30 to participate in ment and Frank Capece. Obviously this was not a "misunderstanding for 1989 graduate. Needs seeks a highly motivated a 3 hour presentation. • Monday is a federal holiday.' CLERICAL: FULL OR person. Must have expe- Careers Begin as to what we saw" as quoted by Mr. McNally, vice president of.Hartz, some science courses Call Larrv at 272-9023.' Banks will be closed and there will | PART TIME— Several and 10 finger typing. rience - In WP,r type 50 be ho mail delivery: the Post Of- in an article in the Chronicle. In the very near future RAM will publish a positions area available In Write to;. wpm, with knowledge of our modern credit office. fice, though^ will be open for box progress report giving everyone updated information regarding RAM MarkEnslow | lijjht bookkeeping and and the Walnut Avenue situation. Once again we may be calling on the As the leader in'-rner- En slow Publishers clerical functions. Good DATA I holders only; Cranford public chandising, you will enjoy salary and benefits 1 - Box 777 schools, Union County College and residents of Cranford to fight the possible re-zoning of the former Bee- good earnings and ex- package. 1-800-762-0029 cham property. Qur quality of life and our town's future'is at stake." cellent benefits. Basic Hillside, NJ 07205 PROCESSING St: Michael's School will be :^mm clerical skills are neces- PART (TIME SALES " closed. While Cranford municipal sary. Experience prefer- PERSON — needed ,Jor ENCODER OPERATORS offices and recreation programs ittlP DODOE BULLETIN 12/15/89 890002733-1 red, but not necessary. small Cranford BoutiqueT Part time-positions available in our Cranford We are an equal opportu- Thursday. Friday "& Secretary headquarters. Hours are from 1 P.M. to finish. will be open, the public library nity employer, M/F. Apply Saturday, 10am-3pm. Call P/T Must have good numerical aptitude, ability to will be closed. The Chronicle will in person, Mon-Fri 9am- 7090775. meet deadlines and work well within a group. be open and normal Monday dead- ;L Dependability a must. '4pm, Wed until 7pm to: 65 PRE'SCHOOL AIDE- Law firm seeks mature lines will be observed. Jackson Drive, Cranford, Mbnday thru Thursday, individual w/good typ- For more information, please call: Alterations/. NJ, SEARS. 8:45-11:45 AM. Westfleld Renovation,. ing and spelllog-skills. Cranfofd. NJ (Union) "flcecham Prop- Clerical Y.MCA membership No prior legalexperl- 931-6544 Garwood New benefits. Call 233-2700, ence necessary. Will- erty" Walnut Ave . ' ex».22'. Opportunities Ing to train right Indl- ,The borough is planning a tes- • ,••:' ' -i , • -.'•••:'• ' '•;' '•': •'..'..•• >•'•<. ' . , ' . Photo by QtooPflce •Statui: Revinud preliminary: plans urtJsr (F/TandP/T)- SECRETARY- For small, viclual w/good basic timonial dinner in honor of retired DANCE OF THE VEILS: GreQ Milstein <|<the National Circus Project shows-Walnut School way-project .to advance"" pending »!»•>;m.t congenial office iri Moun- skills. Crowley Maritime Cor- tainside. Pleasant phone Municipal Court Judge James T. first grader Iris Brooks how to juggle searves. Circus Project visited school Friday for. assembly progress to be. reported 2-3 poration, located on Call UNITED COUNTIES Leonard...A member of the, Gar- program and daylong workshops on circus skills. >_- :' manner & attention to i Prowloujiy Reoortad A»: NY8O4O51 Walnut Ave. in Cranfordr detail to work in our wood Board of Education has re- has. immediate openings TRUST COMPANY people-oriented com- 276-0758 signed. Page A-10. Mewodof Cw}t/actinfl: for the following; ' pany. Hours 9-5. Please Four Commerce Drive, Cranford, New Jersey 07015 FfiT CLERK, call Marsha, 654-6199 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H ' Owner Ham 'Mountain lnUus(fie> Inc. Dan DfcTrolio, (Asst • MESSAGE CENTER Early risers need only ap- ing awards j Board revives affordable VPT>rop Di\). 400 Plaza Dr, Sccau'cu.s-, NJ 0709-J (201-348- 1 ply: Work from 7:30AM- PART TIME Forbes Newspapers 1200) 4:30PM. Provide second- niial Martin Luther Kong [ •^ By CHERYL MOULTON ary switchboard A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. *• *• Day community service is tonight; After,almost a year the Planning Archiieci:* Bpnte/Michaclk Architects.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ind H Unting Photographic M Em Ories Sea Cops Snare Ille G a L Traw Lers “O
    matawan f r e e pub LIBRARY ind 165 MAIN ST — HATAWAN, NJ 07747 i e g W o o d s t o c k SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 10 AUGUST 24, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 34 H unting photographic memories BY CANDY TRUNZO Staff W riter n her mind’s eye, Miriam Romais saw blurred images of Brazil, where she spent six years of her childhood. But through the lens of her camera, she has cap­ Itured sharp portraits of the land and its people and brought them back to the United States to share. The Middletown photographer, now 27, was 8 years old when her Brazilian-born parents returned to their homeland. They moved back to the United States when she was 14, but Romais “yearned to go back,” to be part of her culture. Romais has traveled to Brazil three times since she graduated with a degree in fine arts from the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. The result of her last journey, a four-month long motorcycle trip through the Amazon, is a photographic portrait of the people and places of the Amazon Basin. Her work is currently being5 exhibited in a show titled “Amazonia and the Brazilian Northeast” at the New York City headquarters of Zepter Interna­ tional, a cookware manufacturer, located at 747 Third Ave. Her works were on display last year at the Middletown Township Library. Another series of her photographs, titled “Pernambuco/Paraiba Sugar,” depicting, in stark Middletown photographer Miriam Romais captured the simplicity of the dwellings set against the lushness of the Continued on page 4 forest along the Amazon River during her four-month odyssey to Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    .. •"' ··~ I PRESEl'iTS. CHOPIN ; , 'I, ··~ • available at THE·D ILY~ NEWS - (Price 5 cenh) ona_. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1957 Vol. 64. ·No •. 98 - d. ntng,• ghbor I' Mrs. J. G. Wiseman and lllJUfY sustained in land· . ing on'.the rocky terrain.' Wilde. n .\lain·. owned by Rosie Tuma ·of Erin· House, a tmployrtl with Corner Brook. West, ,_, ... ~·· ' . litructure, was cOI!llOletel Company, the There were some 20 a:uttcd. boarders registered at the MO&t Letter time. were 'employees of C<Jm· l\lr. and !\Irs. Wiseman stock, ~d they lost, in barely ~scaped with their addition to personal be· lives. Boarders jumped longings, their pay money which they received for from windows onto the r· roof of 'what formed an last week's work. ' extension to rear of the · The victim, Herbert dwelling. Eight persons Wilde, was 44 years of are in hospital suffering age, and a resident of the from varying degrees of Montreal area. Trek (\\\!Jl.\''·t! .. : l'J•. tL ·~ S . 11m reverence f?r tradition but J'• C,n.L: . ' . "11! 1 the casing of wmtcr's grip still , .; •· ·•erk and neg1n · mnk~s )lay the most popular mov· 1 · · r.~.l li·:k to new ing month for more practical rea· t:. lra'L•' . son,s. 11C~:~"·· .. ~nal ~~~11ng New homes should be easier to ";:;··'. •~d a 1 ann. flnd this year because of reeord . ;, ), 1 ~ 011 ' H I; ~all\ bulldlng in most areas during 195.1 1 :, ~ .Gr err •• ,:"~ ~cw and 1956, The move Is still gen­ :nl~~ .u~1\'m·. '·~ .. ('~.''· . erally one to the suburbs as !arm· ' • :.' 1 ~5 romp:1nJcs land; around large munlcipalilies ll/lOCIJta.1ng o·J• r·rs as contmue· to be subdlvlded and de.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 l'utillilieil ==- -— Every Thuridnv 32 Pages—10 Centt ganizationsTo Receive Convert Parking 125-Voice Choir To Sing Meters For Seuson Union Service Set Police Chiof Albert Pfirr. °/o Of 1958 Budgets "Messiah" Sunday Night mftnn 'announced todnjr that beginning Tuesday 50 nil- Thanksgiving Eve day parking meters in the Agencies, Two Under the direction of Dr. Proipect ttreet lot will be For Thanksgiving Service 'Scheduled George Volkol, a chorus of approx- converted to one.hour limit* imately 125 voices will present for the convenience of ChrUt> iuses Benefit A Thanksgiving Evo family Handel's "The Messiah" Sunday MI •hopperi. Twenty-two service sponsored by the Women's night in the senior high school meters will remain all-day, Will Be Held Fellowship of the First Congregn. auditorium. The chorus will in- The new ruling will be in om United Fund tional Church, will be held in the clude singers from all of West- effect until Dec. 24 when the sanctuary ut S o'clock tonight. Mis. field's churches, as well us others meteri will be converted back In Presbyterian and two Charles Scheideckcr, chnirman of from the high school chorul groups to preient limiti. agencies and from ' the surrounding com- in Westfleld's United friendly service, is chnirman. Signi will be polled to munities. •hoppers and merchants will Church Tomorrow Twill receive 100 per cent of Dr. ECurle 11. Ballou, executive be aware of the change, Chief 1958 budgets as the result secretary of the Congregational Richard Connelly of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Industries in South Korea: the Korean Wave
    CREATIVE INDUSTRIES IN SOUTH KOREA: THE KOREAN WAVE Author: Nicoleta Stefanÿ Valean Tutor: Francesc Xavier Molina Morales DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AE1049 - FINAL PROJECT WORK ACADEMIC YEAR: 2016/2017 CREATIVE INDUSTRIES IN SOUTH KOREA: THE KOREAN WAVE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 1. CREATIVE INDUSTRY 5 1.1. Definition. 5 1.2. Origin. 5 2. SOUTH KOREA 6 2.1. The history of Korea. 6 2.2. Hallyu: The Korean Wave 9 2.3. Aspects related to Hallyu 13 2.3.1. Industry Policy 14 2.3.2. Hallyu’s Kdramas approach 15 2.3.3. Hallyu and National Prestige 16 2.3.4. Market Segmentation 18 3. KOREAN POPULAR CULTURE 20 3.1. Korean television and Kpop 20 3.2. The Big Three: SM, YG and JYP 24 3.2.1. SM Entertainment 25 3.2.2. YG Entertainment 28 3.2.3 JYP Entertainment 29 3.2.4. Trainee system 31 4. CONCLUSION 33 5. REFERENCES 34 6. WEBGRAPHY 36 2 CREATIVE INDUSTRIES IN SOUTH KOREA: THE KOREAN WAVE INTRODUCTION We live in a globalized world, surrounded by the effects of globalization in our daily life. Nowadays we have access to information about so many different cultures, countries, economies, different organizations, and so on. Thanks to the Internet, we have access to a whole new world in just a click. This is the main characteristic of the actual global situation. Personally, I am always amazed of this fact, being able to “travel" with just a click, being able to communicate with someone on the other side of the world, being able to know exactly what is happening, for example, in Australia while being in Spain, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • OKLAHOMA CITY 2017 Schedule of Competition - Oklahoma City, OK Friday - Sunday, February 17-19, 2017
    REGIONAL COMPETITION OKLAHOMA CITY 2017 Schedule of Competition - Oklahoma City, OK Friday - Sunday, February 17-19, 2017 Friday •February 17 06:39 PM Junior Solo Competition Ages 10 and 11 Doors Open At 5:00PM 5 Minute Intermission 06:00 PM Pre-Senior Solo Competition Age 15-16 08:11 PM Continuation of Junior Solo Competition 5 Minute Intermission Junior Solo Awards Presentation of Mr./Miss Showbiz, Costume, Photogenic, Icon and High Point Winners 07:14 PM Continuation of Pre Senior Solo Competition 07:48 PM Senior Solo Competition Ages 17-19 Sunday, February 19 Doors Open At 7:30AM 5 Minute Intermission 08:38 PM Teen and Senior Duet/Trio Competition Ages 12 - 19 08:30 AM Pre-Teen Solo Competition Age 12 Pre-Senior, Senior Solo and Teen and Senior Duet/Trio Awards Announcement of Mr./Miss 5 Minute Intermission Showbiz, Costume, Photogenic, Icon and High Point Winners 09:49 AM Teen Solo Competition Ages 13 and 14 Saturday, February 18 5 Minute Intermission Doors open at 7:30AM 11:11 AM Continuation of Teen Solo Competition 08:30 AM Mini Solo Competition Ages 5 and Under 08:43 AM Petite Solo Competition Ages 6-7 Pre-Teen and Teen Solo Awards Announcement of Mr./Miss Showbiz, Costume. Photogenic, 09:13 AM Mini, Petite and Junior Duet/Trio Competition Ages 11 and Under Icon and High Point Winners 5 Minute Intermission 01:06 PM Teen and Senior Small Group Competition Ages 12-19 09:36 AM Continuation of Mini, Petite and Junior Duet/Trio Competition 5 Minute Intermission Mini, Petite Solos and Mini, Petite and Junior Duet/Trio Awards Announcement
    [Show full text]
  • PA Grant Recipients Announced
    Pennsylvania CDFI Network Grant Recipients Listing includes approved grant applications that have received funds or have signed a grant agreement as of Friday, September 4, 2020. This list will be updated and posted on a weekly basis. Business Name D.B.A Name (if any) Business Location City Business Location County Approved Grant Amount 10 PERFECT NAILS SHEWSBURY York $20,000 1005 TUNG'S GARDEN PLYMOTHMEETING Montgomery $20,000 1011 J & S INC Manni & Peddi norristown Montgomery $20,000 1101 MARKLEY INC NORRISTOWN Montgomery $25,000 1106 S. Braddock Ave, Inc Murphy's Tap Room Pittsburgh Allegheny $25,000 11TH AND PIKE ST K&B GROCERY READING Berks $25,000 12 Steps Down LLC 12 Steps Down Philadelphia Philadelphia $35,000 12 West Broad LLC Joe's Tavern Bethlehem Northampton $35,000 1311 Partners LLC pittsburgh Allegheny $20,000 1402 SEING INC FULL MOON DELI PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia $20,000 1417 Shunk Corp Philadelphia Philadelphia $15,000 1500 China Gourmet Inc Bristol Bucks $20,000 1617 barbershop & beauty salon Philadelphia Philadelphia $10,000 1822 KM Inc Philadelphia Philadelphia $15,000 1of1 Services Erie Erie $5,000 1st Class Hard Surface Restoration LLC Shirleysburg Huntingdon $5,000 20 Princess Nail & Spa Inc Princess Nail & Spa Admore Montgomery $35,000 201 Macdade, Inc. Darby Delaware $25,000 2050's Beauty & Cosmetic Inc. Philadelphia Philadelphia $20,000 218 Bar & Grill 218 Bar & Grill TARENTUM Allegheny $20,000 2222 HUNTING INC HOAGIE CITY PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia $20,000 2229 Grays Ferry Operating, LLC Grace Tavern Philadelphia
    [Show full text]
  • To Solve Problem
    Fbreeaiit by U. & Wea|ber Bvm m i, NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA'nON for the Month of March, 1980 colder tonight; partly doody to^ 5,511 id|^i had Thursday. Members of the Audit Bureau of Ctrcnlatlons _____ RRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 SIXTEEN! PAGES VOL. XUV., NO. i56. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) FUERS REACH Expect Early Arrests CHENEYS SEEK MINISTER ■t : BERMUDA; GEI In Hartford Murder PAY FOR WORK A S EIRE BIG WELCOME Hartford, April 2.— (AP)—Faced *een hours before his body was found, ONWYBROOK’ with the work of solving the fourth | state and county authorities, aided mysterious murder in Hartford | by detectives of the Hartford force, TO SOLVE PROBLEM coimty since the first of the year, today redoubled their efforts to pre- [ T 1|0 ||> Xonifarv SPWPT |J1S> State .Police Commissioner Robert!Robert 1 vent the adding of a fourth unsolved | *“ ''*1 uaUHOI J ucnca no Spend the Night on Ocean T. Hurley this morning expressed | crime to the record, confidence that he would be able to i Thus far, all that has been defin- trict Offers to Sell All PLAN A MOTORWAY Reservations Included But 60 Miles from Goal in clear up within a few days, the case itely learned is that the young me- of Nfis Einar Anderson, 28 years old i chanic, telling relatives that he was These Will Not Up­ mechanic, whose body was foimd going out to a meet a man who i Rights and Improvements Trip from New York; shot through the head, in the owed him money, left his home at 31 i N.
    [Show full text]
  • Gilson Admits Former ADA Tic Burgher Hits Housing Projecf
    Uomrouth, Til the Herald For Local News The Week-end Weather. .Sewing Summit for 64 fmrt Today mostly cloudy, wtedjr«» , coU. Tomorrow and Saturday, {pi witb slowly rifting temper»taftt ami Summit Record 64th Tear—N©. 4S SUMMIT, N.&, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 Entered »• Second CUM WtatOr It the Pwtofflt* at Summit H. J. Under t)t« Act of Much 3 iai» $4 A YEAR 10 CHIT* ii • - 9 Many Local Case Butler Declines Backers Express Motor Vehicle Gilson Admits Former ADA Tic Forbes Sentiment Agency Office Burgher Hits Housing Projecf A large segment of Summit Hie pout of Summit area motor voter* awoke last Thursday morn- veMcle «g«nt wa» towed back into Ing to find theoMelv«a. without * th# political hopptr laat waek candidate in the GOP primary elec- when Edward A. Butler Mated Candidates Quizzed on Backgrounds, tion for Governor M word wea re. that he would not accept hi* af>> | t.i\i(S that Congressman Clifford polntment for the Job beoatwe he Issues at Young Republican Meeting |j\ Ot-M? of Railway had with- would "lose money" by running n from the. race the night fee- the office. ... ,'....• Admissions of a past affiliation with Americans few [oro brcause of an Inability to Butler, who operates a real es- Democratic Action and of support of two Democratic presi- the nectary f unfa to eon- tate ana insurance btwln«!*» at f dential candidates made by William R. Gilson and an [ duct hla campaign. •; ' Becchwoodi road, won the indorse- admission by Vincent A. Burgher that he ia "bitterly op- pulling out of, the guber-, ment of the Republican City Own* posed" to the Summit Cooperative, Inc., plan for an last contest left Turnpike Coia- mlttee from a field of nine as- ^ __ _ , ^ — Summit iow cost housing project r Paul • I*.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chelsea Board of Y Voted Feb
    m m m ***#***##*#****## f'.AR--ft T SORT *#CO&S i 379 '10-21-95 45W. 12P 1 IS m c k u n e m e m o r i a l l i b r a r y 221- S. MAIN STREET CHELSEA MI 43118 h n ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR— No. 37 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1998 28.P ages This W eek Supplement t o V i t t Beach school hit by flu outbreak „ Beach M iddle School has seen a rash of Illness lately- with up'to 170 kids absent By Erie Bowen" parently fheyer recorded~byr from school last week, Prin­ Staff W riter ' t h e s t a t e . cipal Bill W estcott reported Sylvan Township Board vlyers ; said ‘ the ~ council to the Chelsea Board of Y voted Feb. 3 to.protest the an­ voted to annex the land, be­ Education Monday. nexation into the village of cause it w as the easiest way to W estcott said a flu virus property near the Chelsea Re­ include as part, of the village thathas been traveling tirem ent Community. Supervi­ what he believed to be already around schools hit Beach sor Jerry Dress el house said within the' boundaries. Sylvan hard at the beginning of the the board thought it would be Township decided to contest w eek but has tapered off in detrimental to‘ Chelsea’s the annexation to forestall the recent-days-— — -— -• - downtown with the village’s boundary • commission fr 0|m ‘ Itw as-bad-there last; intention toV onverl the village including it in the city B ound1" week," W estcott said.
    [Show full text]
  • LAVC Catalog 2017-2018
    2017-18 Your Future Begins Here Visit us on the web www.lavc.edu Catalog Los Angeles Valley College n 2017-18 CATALOG 1000 Los Angeles Valley College n 2017-18 CATALOG 1 5800 Fulton Avenue Valley Glen, CA 91401-4096 (818) 947-2600 www.lavc.edu LAVC Telephone Directory Campus Tel: (818) 947-2600 Administrative and College Services Listed Alphabetically with Telephone Extensions. Dial (818) 947- plus extension. DEPARTMENT EXTENSION DEPARTMENT EXTENSION Academic Affairs 2326 Lost & Found 2911 Academic Resource Center 2811 Maintenance & Operations 2301 Admissions 2553 Museum 2373 Assessment Center 2587 Personnel 2414 Associated Student Union (818) 778-5516 President 2321 Athletic Director 2508 Radio Station (KVCM) 2305 Bookstore 2313 Receiving 2996 Business Office 2318 Records Ofice 2403 CalWORKs 2976 Scholarships and Grants 2700 Career/Transfer Center 2646 Services for Students with Disabilities 2681 Child Development Center 2931 Sheriff’s Department 2911 Community Services Program (818) 947-2577 EXT. 4172 Student Health Center/ Cooperative Education 2333 Psychological Services 2918 Counseling 4200 TDD (for Deaf only) 2680 Donations 2619 TRiO/Student Support Services 2487 EOPS/CARE/CAYFES 2432 Valley Star (School Paper) 2868 Financial Aid 2412 Veterans Services (818) 778-5627 International Students (818) 778-5517 Vice President, Academic Affairs 2378 Job Resource Center 2334 Vice President, Administrative Services 2336 Library 2425 Vice President, Student Services 2543 Los Angeles Valley College 2017-2018 Catalog: Leon Cruz Editor, Associate
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY JKKSKV O7U9O" 36 Page*—10 Cents Treasure Chest Winners List Due Next Week HS Christinas Program 1 : l.ueky IHIIIIJ), !^ in the Treasure I'li/es must h,. el.umed by IK-c. 1, Chest Key card program spou.-.ored I'xiii. by preseniiiii.; the winning 1 hv ih,. Wc-Uudd flianiNT ol Com- Ireasiire chc.-l key cards. merce liclail Dn isuin «ill be iitt- The piM;:iam. winch was launched notmccd next week and also posted in OCIOIHT. v>;«. pan uf |he Kel.iil Scheduled Dec. 21-22 •in ilie o7 participating stores. The Division's t'Hiti spoliis4htini: of its I'ent cuine.- tu a close today. "Simp in Wc.-llic-ld" eampnisn Ilial The program which lias drawn otio highlighted Ihi' convenience of shop .Schools To Have 2 Evening Presentations Planned i.l Ihe larue.-t p.ntui pal um audi piti); in lovvn. Ihe |*Tsouati/cci serv- Holiday Krrrss ' ei'ci s iii any chamber event tcalures ice and competiiive |uiees ollcivd by For Public; One After School a ^iMiut prize nf ;wi all oy.|>ci)sv tiip chamber sluivs, and the many brand WcslfiHd piil.lie schools Mill 1 i to I'enniula lur Iwo in addiliou lu;naim (ducts available lor shop close lur Mi rlianksuiviiij; lioli The annual Westfukl lliuh School Christmas Pageant this ; a host nf other valuable and vxt >l • pers. diiy tiller n Inur-hour session nevl : year will follow llu* patten* set in !!>(>">. lieinjj hold after school inu prizes.
    [Show full text]
  • Oints Warren
    9 . Average Daily Net Preaa Run For tho Wook Ended BepL Sa, ItM ------ " The WeaUiar t 0.fc WeatM 10,983 Moadtor of tho Audit Portly rloody tanIgM. nrfr and Boium of OreulntloM ' eenUaned mild MMorrow. Manchester— A CUf of Village Charm -L. VOL. LXXII, NO. 307 (Clnaslllad Advortlalng on Page St) MANCHESTER, CONN., WED.NESPAY. SEPTEMBER 30. (TWENTY-TOUR PACES IN TWO gEClIONS) , riUCE flVE C Em S im Reds Dash Yanks Lead Dodgers UN ‘Hopes’ oints W arren 4 to 1 in Fifth Inning For Parley New York, Sept. 30 ,(/P)—* United Nations, N! Y., Triples by Hank Bauer and Sept. .30 (/P)—^Russia told the Erflkiiip Versufl Reynolds Billy Martin, combined with United Nations today ‘'there three walka iasued by Brook-, was no possibility of hoping” New the proposed Korean Political lyn starting pitcher, Carl! Erskine, in the first inning, I Conference will take place nn- gave the Yankees a 4 to 1 lead less-the Allies reconsider their in the fifth inning of the first! decision banning neutrals from the parley. isenhower game of the World Series this I iHigh Court W e t V. 8 . Delegate "IRnry-fabot afternoon. Lodge, Jr,, immediately denoiiiirnd Allle Reynold* tolled for the the statem ent as <i "m ere n.aneu- "jVon’t Seek World’s Champion*' snd had re­ ver " designed to fqrce the t.’.N. to To Resume corded aix atrlkeout* while hi* change Us mind. mound opponent worked one Inning Lodga said the whole question of snd y-a* lifted for * pinch hitter inviting India and otner nruirsla Retail Taxi In the second Inning.
    [Show full text]