Triple-Digit Temperature Fails to Dampen Interest in Shoprite Application Bf PAULJ.KVTON There Were Several Developments of Interest

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Triple-Digit Temperature Fails to Dampen Interest in Shoprite Application Bf PAULJ.KVTON There Were Several Developments of Interest F=H0W TO GET THI UADW=7 Just Fill In the Form On PageS And Return It to Us! —Serving the Town Since 1890— tx USPSM02I OUR IO3nI iffcAK ni»riiiinriiii Thursday, July IS, 1993 2324407 FORTY CENTS NEARLY 100 PEOPLE ATTEND LATEST HEARING: THIRD ATTORNEY APPEARS TO REPRESENT PARTIES FROM AREA Triple-Digit Temperature Fails to Dampen Interest in ShopRite Application Bf PAULJ.KVTON There were several developments of interest. Jeremiah, 2nd told those in attendance they should not send letters First, a third attorney has entered those opposing the supermarket. He expressing their strong opposition to the supermarket to board members. Neariy 100 people lumed out in scorching KXWegree heat last is the third attorney practicing in Westficld to represent an opposing party. He said the fact the hearings are deemed "quasi-judicial" in nature Thtmdiy al the Wilson School in town to witness (he sixth joint hearing William Buller is representing Reilly Oldsmobile of 560 North Av- means board members may only lake into account testimony presented of the Weofield and Gwwood Planning Boards on the application of enue, Brain Fahey is representing Dr. and Mrs. UIf Dolling of 641 Fourth during the proceedings. Village Supermaikets to construct a 58,000-square-foot-plus ShopRite Avenue, and H. Eric Hemsath, the new attorney, said he will be represent- Mr. Jeremiah noted later in the hearing, however, letters that are not supermarket on ibe site of Wcsifield Lumber and Home Center on North ing Mrs. Margaret Hemsalh of Lawrence Avenue. Avenue, Route No. 28. At the start of lho hearing, Westfield Board Attorney William S. COUNCIL DECREASES Town Resident Reaches MEETING SCHEDULE Planning Board Gives Approval The Wcsifickl Town Council, which normally holds two confer- Top Publishing Position ence sessions and two public meetings every month, meets less To the Conversion of a Building National Review Leader Sees Advantages as Adversary frequently during the summer. This month, for example, only a Of the Administration in Power in the White House public meeting washe!d,onJuly6. Into a Facility for Medical Use By ROBERROBE T B. FASZCZEWSKI when we have an adversarial ad- The conference session to pre- t*tVUmM, ministration in the White House." pare for that meeting was held on Physical-Therapist Practice and Spinal-Cord Doctor to Share Space; He noted Iftemagazinc'scirculation the fifth Tuesday in June, the 29lh. It is haid to believe (he Publisher of Next month, the conference Height and Wattage of the Proposed Lighting Fixtures Draw Questions a national magazine whose philoso- was 150,000 when Mr. Clinton an- nounced he would run for President, session will be held on Tuesday, phy isconscivaiive would be pleased August 3, and the public meeting Uy I'AUL J. PKVTON When asked by Michael Sicgal, One of the biggest ques lions board to have a liberal-leaning administra- and it jumped to 175,000 when he ±p*cidllr Wring* far '/"*• V4Hf>ildUaiUt won the nomination, 190,OOOaround on Tuesday, August 10. thcaitorncy representing the contract members had with ihc building was tion in the While House. The regular meeting schedule The Wcsifield Planning Board purchaser- of llic property, SMFB ihc lights. Mr. Guaricllo originally But, in a sense, lhatis the feeling of thetimcofMr.Clinton'sinauguraiion, unanimously approvcdanapplicati on and it now stands al 217,000. will resume with the conference Realty Corporation, about why the proposed four20-fooi high lightpolcs. Edward Cajiano of Westfield. the session on Tuesday, September 7. to convert an existing one-story doctor found it necessary tomovc his Two would be located next to the Publisher of The National Review. "By the time he runs for reelection building located:u 1122SouthAvcnuc maybe we will reach a half million," office from its present location al 836 building and two would be on ihc Although he cannot point to a di- to medical use. Mountain Avenue, Mrs. Sweeney edge oflhe parking lot in the rear. rect correlation between the election Mr. Capano said, with his tongue Production Manager and then to As- The building will house a physical planted somcwhatfirrnly in hischeck. sociate Publisher in 1982 before as- noted, "weare basically running into Board member Robert L. Newell of Democrat William Jefferson Blythe therapist and a medical doctor whose each other." said he thought the height was nol a Clinton and an upsurge in the fortunes ThePublishcrconsidersonc of his suming his current post. practice involves conditions of the major challenges to broaden the scope Mr. Capano advised those seek ing DonaldGuariclto.lhcsileenginccr necessity and ihc light-poles should of the magazine, Mr. Capano says spinal cord. for the project, said the office would conform to Wcstricld's ordinance of promotion of the magazine seems to of the magazine to get it into as many a career in magazine journalism not Charles Filippone, a physical hands as possible. to major in journalism at the under- maintain tin existing parking lot in IS feet in height. nave become easier since Mr. Clinton therapist and the owner of TWinboro the rear with 28 spaces. Based on die "I just think, you have more light look over (he nation's highest office. Since he assumed his current po- graduate level. Physical Therapy, told llic board his sition, on October 1, 1991, Mr. The most important skill for square footage of 6,500 for ihc here which will make it extremely "1 believe it has a lot to do with the practice is currently located at 524 building and the number of employ- bright," Mr. Newell said, adding he Clinton agenda," the Publisher said. Capano pointed out, the circulation magazine writing is 10 develop a Wcsifield Avenue. has increased from 130,000 to concise and efficient writing slylc. ees, the lown ordinance requires 35 would prefer 215-watt lamps rather "I believe our magazine does better Mr. Filipponc added including spaces. than the proposed 400-wait lamp. 217,000, a growth of 40 per cent. To do this, he suggested majoring himself the business has nine em- "This has been accomplished," he in English or history at the under- ployees. Thcyineludeihrcc the rapist, Mr. Guaricllo also noted a neigh- noted, "through aggressive market- graduate level, studying journalism iwo business-office employees in- DEADLINES HELP boring business has a driveway di- ing and through television advertis- at the graduate level and then work- cludingasccrctaryand ubilling clerk rectly adjacent to ihc proposed ing,direct mail, purchasing space in ing on a daily newspaper for at least tind ar/asiflfcifcH therapist. Business LEADER SERVE YOU medical office. He said the driveways other print media and promotion in a year. hours Would be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Those preparing press releases for have been used by both parties over u the schools." Discipline learned by meeting the he noted. submission to The Wesifxeld Leader number of years. The board agreed nut to require curbing or other means deadlines of a daily newspaper is one Mr. Filippone said there would be are reminded all copy should be in the An English major at St. John's hands of ihc Editor al 50 Elm Sired, of separating ihc driveways. University in Brooklyn, where he of the most important skills one can u maximum of IS persons including develop, he said. Wcslfield, by 4 p.m., on the Friday He said an existing frcc-suinding was raised, the Publisher went to six employees and nine patients in before the Thursday on which they sign would be utilized in from of Ihc work part-time for The National Re- The magazine is one of major in- his practice at one lime. This would wish it to appear. business. Signs on the building in the view immediately after his graduation fluence, he said, and it is ready by only occur in the evenings. Patients For events which happen the wceV- rear will identify each doctor's in 1963. every Chief Executive Officer in the would mostly enter ihc building from end prior lopublicalion, pressreleases practice. the rear. Hcsaidcach therapist would should reach the Editor by Monday of He then left the magazine for five Fortune 500, every member of the Mr. Guaricllo said the drainoIT national legislature and most of the see u maximum of three patients per die week of publication al 10 a.m. ycurs before returning full-lime to Obituaries will be taken until Tues- would be caught by a drainage ditch work in the promotion und marketing judiciary. hour. In order to improve spacing of appointments, Mr. Filippone sched- day at S p.m. on die property of Central New Jer- department. One of the cliicf challenges facing Fur events which arc planned weeks sey Railroad, now New jersey Transit. Although he aspired to be a writer, National Review during the eco- ules patients on bull) the hour und half hour, he noted. or months in advance, we encourage He said runoff would drain onto the Mr. Capano noted, his work did not nomic downturn, Mr. Capano said, is submission of stories as early as pos- railroad properly. meet the requirements of The Na- the expansion of its advertising base Mrs. Linda Sweeney, the Office sible prior Io the event. tional Review. because of an overall decline in ad- Manager ancHlic wife of Dr. Ralph E. The above deadlines arc meant io Richard Berry, die architect for the vertising expenditures in all sectors Sweeney, die proprietor of the New enable us la prepare your copy care- project, said the structure is in good He did a great deal of promotion condition. He said the building will writing for the magazine, however, of the economy.
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