DOCSLIB.ORG

The Westfield (Nj)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Westfield (Nj) %»USlJlC LIBRAR Town Council Meett Tuesday OTT^ THE WESTFIELD LEADER At 8;30 P.M. T*« LenUnf and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Naupaper In Union County Published Clui Fo>U» HGHTY-SBCOND YEAR—No. 37 Btrarr Thuradtr WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1072 ond We.tn.id,IT.}.Pit* 'Rice Bowl9 Permit Officials GOP Picks Full Slate Denied Protesters Oppose For June 6 Primary To Agnew Visit Al Holowa, chairman at the We«t- Cables field Town Republican Committee, 1t» Board of Education has withdrawn its permission for use of Edi- has announced that five petition ton Junior High School for • IS cents a plate "poor people's" rice dioner At the request of WeitfleM offi- will be filed on the R«pufoUc«n tick- SMuntey wWch WM expected to cttmas anti-war groups' protests to the dais, as well n those of other et (or Mayor and Council in the up- appearance here of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. towns affected by a proposal by coming primary election. 1 The "rice bowl" fare was expected to be served at the tchool located Public Service Electric and Gaa Co. Mayor Donn A. Soyder, win to miy a few Mock* from the Westfletd ' te erect overhead high voltage cables seeking a gecond term, he*d» tht Nation* Guard Armory where 1,300 throufh their municipalities, the ticket locally with Alex William* Republican Mpporteri will bear New Jersey Board of Public Utilities from Ward 1; Jay Rochlin, Ward I; Vice Pmident Ajnow following a WHS Eliminates has been asked by die Union County •David Luerssen, Ward 3; and Wil- cocktail party and a *250 a plate freeholders to postpone hearings and liam Steele, Ward 4. fUet micro dinner. delay final action of the utility'! re- During Mayor Snyder'* term of ROBERT E. OHAUS RICHARD E. GRIGGS quest. Tfce board, wntcti originally had Period 1 Studies office, Westfield has eem the initia- In a letter Thursday to the Free- tion of the Conservation Center and granted permiuion to the WeiUield An the rasult of the successful eli- holdert, Mayor Donn A. Snyder said: the Youth Services Council. Mayor Union County SANG organization to mination of eighth period study Snyder has also involved more and W> Ediaon Saturday evening, with' halls at WesUfeld High School, first Ohaus, Griggs Named to Key 'This is to urge your consideration of the following points at you review more people in the work of the town drew Its permission yesterday be- period studies will be ended at the the matter of PSEfcG Company1, through the creation of various task it feels toll disclosure for school beginning Monday when »tu- Posts in Westfield YMCA proposed installation of overhead high fences (i.e. parking and traffic, whkh the building was to be uted dents return after spring vacation, tension towers for its Dean^Mdene Weat/ieU athletic facilities); many and the affair's sponsors failed to Students who do have classes dur- In a move to build continuity while nity, and how the YMCA can best transmission system in Union of their recommendations have been accompany the application. A ing Period 1 will report directly to making long-range plans for Ita fu- serve them over the lone term. County. implemented by the Town Council, apokaunan for the board said the their first period class at 8:3S a.m. ture, the Westfield YIMOA board of "Certainly, the characteristic of "The Mayor and Town Council of — ClnMlc Studio Additionally, flood problems are be- •annit waa revoked "in the best Homeroom will be eliminated. All DONN A. SNYDER directors Ifeesday nujbt named Hs our time* which stands out above all WesUield have considered Public ALEXANDER 8. WILLIAMS ing investigated and the council is lataraat of all cttitens." pupils will report to second period leadership for the next two yean, others is the acceleration of the Service'* proposal in terms of ita ef- pressing forward in the area of drug A number of residents have ex- classes at »:ll a.m. and those who Robert E. Ohaus, 58, president of rate of change, and the need to be fects on the one-family residential atftue. pressed their opposition to the use arrive at school later than ».3O a.nt Ohaus Scale Corporation, was voted open to meet it. Y Director* and area of Westfield where it would be Prior to being elected Mayor, Sny- of the school for tin anti - war must report to Office A. a third term as president of the cUN believe planning for that change built, on tkt/Town of Westfield aa a der was a first ward councilman groups' affair. Listed as sponsors on Both first and second periods Y board. is our most important responsibility whole and oa the other affected mu- and active in the Westtield Jaycees, leaflets widely ckksilrted in the have been extended by three mimi- (Richard E. Griggs, 34, a certified at this time." nicipalities both within and outside Y's Men, chairman of the Westfield area are a coalition of peace tea with third period beginning at life underwriter, was elected to the Both the staff and the board will of Union County. We have unani- Town Republican Committee and groups, students and community 10:06 am newly-created post of president-elect. mously concluded that the Public served as Deacon of the First Bap- groups and New Jersey SANG head- Students who wish to arrive early (Continued on pa«« 4) Elected vice presidents of the board Service proposal Is most undesirable tist Church, quartered in Montelair. to study are asked to use the park- were Albert Danker, Dr. Richard B. in terms of its effects on the health Williams, who is chairman of the Members of these organizations ing lot entrance and go directly to Maxwell Jr., and Lem Roberson. and safety, the environment, prop- finance committtec, is seeking a are expected to picket the appear- the cafeteria; those who want to Charles T. Farrow was re-elected To Sell Used erty values and the coning plan of (Continued oa page 4) ance of Vice President Agnew at use the library may use the Dorian secretary and Edmund T. Roberts, Westfield. treasurer. the Armory Saturday. Rd. entrance. Special supervised "Consequently, the Mayor and "Confront the war-maker," reads teacher assistance also will be Said Ohaus in explaining the nam- Books Saturday Town Council of Westfield have, by me poster widely displayed at Rut- available during the first period in ing of the first president-elect: resolution advised the Board of Pub- Cleveland Ave. fers University in Newark by an Room 935, Spanish; Room 243, "In 1972 our YMCA will embark on A number of reference books and lie (Utility Commissioners of our op- unidentified group planning a pro- French; Room 1MB, English; and long-rang studies to determine the encyclopedias will £0 on sale Sat- position to the proposal and to any test at 5:30 p.m. at the Westfield Room 104, 'mathematics. needs and interests' of our comrnu- urday when Westfield Memorial Li- approval of Public Service's petition Residents Protest Armory Saturday. "As the shrap- . brary's sale of used and donated ( flH pellets of Honeywell Corpora- . .•.,>>, ~T~ books is heM in the Wateunk room ti«'a* anti-pemoftMl guava bombs Entry to flooding Pollution rip Bite the fla* atjMpfc in Jndo- cMUi Aflnew will address the cor- Protests dren's Department, is from Bread Westfield Cultural Flooding and pollution problems porate and political elite (otherwise St. The sale opeas at 9 a.m. aad .— Classic attldlo on Cleveland Ave, are being pro- knows aa the ruling class) at a *W> continues until s pirn., no matter tested by a dozen residents of the a plate dinner ... to protest their what the weather. Day May 20 DAVID LUEUMN area, wiio claim that a Scotch interests and inflict on us four more In Scout Funding The "World Book" encyclopedias, Trinity to Name Plains parkin; lot eliminates nor- years, of war, poverty, repression, copyrights 19W and 1M7. wiU be of- The Westfield Art Association will mal rainfall run-off and that a glen inflation and misery" reads the Unequal Westfield United Fund United Fund, which distributed its fered, together with a 1966 "Inter- again sponsor a Westfield Cultural is "being turned into a swamp" statement. allocations which provide; more than money more equitably between the national Encyclopedia," a 1966 Day, with the cooperation of the School Board when it rains. Westfield Police Chief James F. $1B per year for each Westfield Boy two groups, NOW objects to the line "Encyclopedia Britannica" and a WestfieM Recreation Commission, \rfchur F. Devine of 922 Cteve- Moran said special arrangements Scout, and only 48 per Girl Scout of thinking that permits a per capita on'e-vol. "WoiWmark Eneyctope- May 20 in conjunction with the WAA A special meeting of the executive 1 md Ave and 11 of his neighbors are being prepared for Vice Preei- »ere protested today. allocation of $8 per Girl Scout and dia," copyright 1960. Annual Sidewalk Show in Mindow- board of the Parents Guild of Holy are peMioning the Town Council to dent Agnew's visit by members of Immediate and substantial nar- a per capita allocation of $18 per Miscellaneous reference books to askin Park. The art show will be Trinity High School was held CJII attention to "a deplorable coo- held on the Broad St side. Rain ditKn that has been steadily wor- hia department who will work with rowing of'the gap was urged "to Boy Scout," the protest asserted. be sold include a "Museums Direc- Thursday when major changes for date will be June 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crime Probers Study Civil Disorders TRENTON (AP) - the Leg
    Ask Marlboro Prisoner Labor Plans Study SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder HOME Mostly sunny and milder to- THETMLY day, high in 60s. Fair and Bed Bank, Freehold mild tonight. Sunny and mild FINAL tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 (Detail* on P&g« 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 99 Years DIAL 7414)010 VOL. 90, NO. 189 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 TEN CENTS Crime Probers Study Civil Disorders TRENTON (AP) - The leg. situations should they develop ful case against a top man in torney General Arthur J. Sills Lumbard said later that in New Jersey, he would not to present to a Grand Jury at organized crime. islature's criminal justice this summer. organized crime "reflects" on showed that the'state's organi- number represented "a sub- go into details at a public ses- this time, "just hearsay." Sills and Kelly both advocat- study commission, which al- After the first of eight sched- the whole system. zation for controlling organized stantial body." sion. The committee plans to Sills and Kelly also said that ed a witness immunity law, in- ready has expressed some dis- uled public hearings Tuesday, Not Working crime is "rather fragment- Col. D. B. Kelly, superinten- hear further testimony from they have information concern- troduced Monday in the legis- satisfaction with the state's the committee's chief consul- "If the theory of the system ed." dent of State Police, told the Sills and Kelly in executive ing infiltration of legitimate lature, but dilfered about handling of organized rime, tant said the record indicates is to convict and deter and it Sills told the committee that committee that his agency has session.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance of Mobile Homes Data Acquisition and Analysis Methodology
    NBSIR 75-641 Performance of Mobile Homes Data Acquisition and Analysis Methodology J. H. Pielert W. E. Greene, Jr. L. F. Skoda W. G. Street Office of Housing Technology Center for Building Technology Institute for Applied Technology National Bureau of Standards Washington, D. C. 20234 February 1975 Interim Report Prepared for Office of Policy Development and Research Department of Housing and Urban Development Washington, D. C. 20410 NBSIR 75-641 PERFORMANCE OF MOBILE HOMES DATA ACQUISITION AND ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY J. H. Pielert W. E. Greene, Jr. L. F. Skoda W. G. Street Office of Housing Technology Center for Building Technology Institute for Applied Technology National Bureau of Standards Washington, D. C. 20234 February 1975 Interim Report Prepared for Office of Policy Development and Research Department of Housing and Urban Development Washington, D. C. 20410 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. Frederick B. Dent, Secretary NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS, Richard W. Roberts. Director Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction • Page 1.1 Objectives of Project 1 1.2 Mobile Home Industry 1 1.3 Mobile Home Standards 2 1.4 Mobile Home Regulatory Process 2 1.5 Project Approach 2 2.0 Data Acquisition Procedures 3 2.1 Introduction 3 2.2 Available Mobile Home Performance Data 3 2.2.1 HUD Data (Hurricane Agnes Mobile Homes) 3 2.2.1.1 HUD Response to Hurricane Agnes Disaster 3 2.2.1.2 Data Acquisition Procedures 4 2.2.1.3 Sample Selection Criteria 4 2.2.2 Privately Owned Mobile Home Data 5 2.2.2.1 General 5 2.2.2.2 Data Source Selection Criteria 5 2.2.2.3 Data
    [Show full text]
  • SECTION ONE Atlantic Highlands Welcomes Home Hero Many Prizes
    SECTION ONE SECTION ONE VOLUME LXV, NO. 21. RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 14 Fort Monmouth Atlantic Highlands Second Salvage "Tire. Registration 129 From hlonmouth Symphony Group Here Begins Today For Red Bank Firemen Registration of tire numbers Become New Citizens Welcomes Home Hero To Give Concert In Rod Bank will tako place to- day, tomorrow and Saturday at the -senior high schoo), Ulyer Symphonic Society street junior high'school and Capt. Posten Given Greatest Borough-Wide Collection To Mechanic and Oakland street Sworn In At Freehold This Week—• Sponsoring EvenV.at grammar schools. ', Be Made AH Day Saturday The. echools will be open from 21 From Red Bank Are Admitted Reception In Borough's History Rumson November 18 3:30 to 7 p. m. today and to- The second salvage drive ln~the Red Bank wa collected on IKo first morrow and from 10 a.- m. to Ona hundred and twenty-nine per- Poland; Atlantic Highlands staged an "all-members, first aid squad and happy 3 4 p. m. Saturday. out" welcome home Sunday to their boys and glrlB having the time of The Rumaon Symphonic - society borough of Red Bank Is scheduled drivo for the'.U. S. O.,- and the fire- sons, most of them of Italian extrac-. Wash I n Bo^Rs will present the Port Monmouth for this Saturjray, November 14, andmen- look forward to a neat sum as Anpthor-reglstratlbn day will tlon, were admitted to American .cit- Thelma Hewlt- 21-year-old beloved war" hero, Cap- their yonng lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Water Supply of the United States 1947
    Surface Water Supply of the United States 1947 Part 8. Western Gulf of Mexico Basins Prepared under the direction of C. G. PAULSEN, Chief Hydraulic Engineer GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1088 Prepared in cooperation with the States of Colorado, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Texas and other agencies UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1950 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. - Price 65 cents (paper cover) PREFACE This report was prepared by the Geological Survey in cooperation with the States of Colorado, Louisiana, New Mexico, and Texas and other agencies, by personnel of the Water Kesources Division under the direction of: C. G. Paulsen____________________Chief Hydraulic Engineer J. V. B. Wells__________________Chief, Surface Water Branch B. J. Peterson________________Chief, Annual Reports Section District Engineers (Surface Water) C. E. Ellsworth____________________________Austin, Tex. Robert Follansbee__________________________Denver, Colo. Berkeley Johnson________^_^=__________SanM Fe, N. Mex. E. B. Rice (succeeded by W. R. Eaton)_________Baton Rouge, La. CONTENTS Page Scope of work......................................................................... 1 Definition of terms ................................................................... 1 Explanation of data................................................................... 2 Accuracy
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Probers Study Civil Disorders TRENTON (AP) - the Leg
    Ask Marlboro Prisoner Labor Plans Study SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder HOME Mostly sunny and milder to- THETMLY day, high in 60s. Fair and Bed Bank, Freehold mild tonight. Sunny and mild FINAL tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 (Detail* on P&g« 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 99 Years DIAL 7414)010 VOL. 90, NO. 189 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 TEN CENTS Crime Probers Study Civil Disorders TRENTON (AP) - The leg. situations should they develop ful case against a top man in torney General Arthur J. Sills Lumbard said later that in New Jersey, he would not to present to a Grand Jury at organized crime. islature's criminal justice this summer. organized crime "reflects" on showed that the'state's organi- number represented "a sub- go into details at a public ses- this time, "just hearsay." Sills and Kelly both advocat- study commission, which al- After the first of eight sched- the whole system. zation for controlling organized stantial body." sion. The committee plans to Sills and Kelly also said that ed a witness immunity law, in- ready has expressed some dis- uled public hearings Tuesday, Not Working crime is "rather fragment- Col. D. B. Kelly, superinten- hear further testimony from they have information concern- troduced Monday in the legis- satisfaction with the state's the committee's chief consul- "If the theory of the system ed." dent of State Police, told the Sills and Kelly in executive ing infiltration of legitimate lature, but dilfered about handling of organized rime, tant said the record indicates is to convict and deter and it Sills told the committee that committee that his agency has session.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hilltop 3-26-1940
    Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1930-40 The iH lltop Digital Archive 3-26-1940 The iH lltop 3-26-1940 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_193040 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 3-26-1940" (1940). The Hilltop: 1930-40. 106. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_193040/106 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1930-40 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • chi Bill • in• Chapel Program .,_""'."~~..,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ByTHOMASJ.GUNN • • The bronze ''Greeks'' Of Ameri- ca, major fraternities and sorority UNIVE ~ leaders ot the race, were auemJ * HOWAIW IT\' bled by the Kappa Alpha Pai Fra­ ternity's Xi chapter, Monday STUDENT· 1 FACULTY night, on a chapel program '.Ju11ti- ~ DINNER·, fy~ng Greek Letter Organizations APRIL 12 ~istence on the College Campus.'' Introductory remarks marked . the p·articular app&epriateness of , the Howard campus as a common m~eting ground as most of the Greek - letter 01·ganizations owe ' their inception . to originating I HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D,C. MARCH 26. 1940 forces here. The representatives of ,. each 01·ganization were: Pro­ fessor Jesse Lewis, past national • ' Annual Contab presidf'nt of' P.hi Beta Sigma; Mr. , • ·· Leighton Introducing Rep .. Gavagan • James Washington, Gamma Tau ' I •• I .. Fraternity; ~fiss Elsie Auslton, To Be Held By ' national 1>residcnt of Delta Sigma Theta So1·01·ity; !\Ir.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bank Statement
    l.. J.. - - . , I t .9 ' THE i SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST. .19, . 1917. f ''J Austria Kronen (F GOVERNMENT nomlntl i 1 . U',70 II. t UPTURN EXPECTED SPURS Oiwn-Drach- ms (A),20A 20.00 :o no -- 4 I Swise-Fra- ncs (A) 4.41 1.4.1 4.4S e.4 Spain-Pese- tas (A)....i..;o K.M 22.5.1 Uratll-Milr- els (A).... IS'. : 2i STATEMENT UTILITIES' 2914 30.25 BANK Denmark-Kron- THE OUTPUT OF BIG GUNS en (A). Sft'k l IN PUBLIC , 3.1 Estab-- Sweden-Kro- nen (A).. 1IV 13 .10 An Exceptional Opportunity to Invest, in Old Norway-Kro- nen (A).. 30H 10A, 30.55 I CI.KAItl.Ml llOfHU MllXJIIKItS, ACTUAL Rprcle Included In (a) and (li) 11M.14I.0OO Aiunrat 17. Auxuat 10. l Argentina: Gold: foreign Oold (A) 102.14 102.10 102.30 CONDITION" HATURIIAY MORNING. trnltcd rltatea ilepo.lH. deducted... .$J0r,121,00 with n.1i:,tyD.oo lisbed Business Paying Net Profits of 23.96 on Sales eaceaa re- asenctea .... 1M1!.K0 00 Currency 4S vi August Changes. Accreitate reere, $3M,0,(T0: U.r serve, tU.m.fKO; tta,m.M. Oold with Federal ( .Revival, .of Investment Inter Unctiina Tool Builders and India RUpea (A) "J dlorounti. In. an l - 1 Iaan. Rum mar nf satatr banka and trut rctm. rceerve asent York Concern manufacturlnt- f. Japan: vestments, Ac $J,IJ0,4l8,(Xx) r In rcd'mpllon WANTED by a well known New (A) U!4 panlea In (Ireater N'en' York not Included In est, In Stock Exchange Would o Other Steel Workers Arc Yokohama Ttn ti tl Cash In own vaults Clearing furnished fund Federal art and historical furniture, a gentleman to act as Treasurer Chin: members Federal llouc atatrment.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowcraft Ride Probed for Clues to Accident
    SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRAAflEi . "" ' ' • V ' • 1927 BAuXi.33 AVENUE , SCOTCH PLAINS, N,J, 07076 SC6TCH PLAINS FANWOOD THE— Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S USPS48S20O Published Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N J. Thursday, September 8,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS ROADS FOUND TO BE IN GOOD REPAIR One Violation on Rubbish Found After Some Complaints Are Received Over Commercial Property Sites Hazardous Waste Day in Township to Be Conducted On Saturday, September 10, From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. By JEANNE WHITNEY Specially Written fur The Times rubbish in the rear yard, in viola- Mayor William F. McClintock, Following complaints by town- tion of the New Jersey Uniform Jr. said that some businesses indi- ship residents about activities on Fire Safety Act. cated they felt they had been spo- commercial properties at Waverly Violations that are not corrected ken about unfairly at the last coun- Place and Jerusalem Road at the within an allotted time period are cil meeting. August 16 council meeting, a subject to fines of up to $5,000 per "They weren't at the meeting. Uniform Fire Code violation was day. They may come September 13," discovered at The Portuguese Director of Public Property he said. Mason Inc. on Jerusalem Road in Walter F. Dinizo notified Munici- In other news, this Saturday, pal Manager Thomas E. Atkins in September 10, from 8 a.m. to 2 Classic Studio for The Times Scotch Plains, officials said. STRIKE THREE...Christopher Brien of Scotch Plains takes his best throw at the pitching cage during part of festivities An inspection on August 17 by a letter dated August 23 that he p.m., the Union County Utilities held at the Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church Festival held September 3, through 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Referendum on School Expansion Tentatively Scheduled for October 14
    •f I .. .' • ' \ " • F >• I . Second Class Postage Paid /• ' Vol. LXXVI. No. 33. 3 Sections, 18 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Cranford, New Jersey 07016' 15 CENTS v. • ... Enrollment Drop of 62 at St. Michael's Referendum on School Expansion St., Michael's Parochial School opened for the new term yesterday with an enroll-,, J ment of 575 pupils, as compared with a St. Michael's School roster of 637. at the close of the 1968-69 Tentatively Scheduled for October 14 School Calendar -1969-70 school year. The Board of Education, meeting in Sister Geraldine Marie, principal, said a special session Tuesday night, author- September: . 3 School Reopens the drop in enrollment was due mainly to ized a bondxref erendum on its proposed 3-4-5 Classes End at Noon the fact that an increase in tuition and Cranford Public Schools building expansion program and set 9 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Maeting elimination of bus service for^Jupils because October 14 as the tentative date for the 29 Feast of St. Michael's — No Classes of increased cost led to the transferring of School Calendar-1969-70 election. • S - ' Octofcier: 13 Columbia Day — No Classes many students to the public schools. There is only a 50=50 chance, how- 14 Dismissal at 1:45;, Faculty Meeting The tuition, which previously was $3 a September 4, Thursday Glasses Begin ever, that the referendum will be held ! 16 Teachers' Institute Day; No Classes September 22, Monday ,'. „ , Yom Kippur then, according to B"oard President month for each child ($30 for the school November 6, 7, Thurs., Fri Teachers' Convention Carter E.
    [Show full text]
  • NFL Week 1 Preview
    NFL Week 1 Preview Sept. 11 - Sept. 17, 2020 Vol. 19, Issue 3 www.sportspagdfw.com FREE 2 September 11, 2020 - September 17, 2020 | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 Issue 3 | www.sportspagedfw.com | follow us on twitter @sportspagdfw.com Follow us on twitter @sportspagedfw | www.sportspagedfw.com | The Sports Page Weekly | Volume 19 - Issue 3 | September 11, 2020 - September 17, 2020 3 Sept. 11, 2020 - Sept.17, 2020 AROUND THE AREA Vol. 19, Issue 3 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST sportspagedfw.com Established 2002 Globe Life Field to host Rodeo finals Cover Photo: 4 AROUND THE AREA rodeo coming in and us being able to get standout 2019 campaign. back to business, it’s a big boost not only In his first season on the Hilltop, Costa 5 RANGERS REPORT for Arlington but for the entire Metroplex picked up All-America honors from United BY DIC HUMPHREY and the state.” Soccer Coaches, Top Drawer Soccer and 6 GOLF, ETC. Fort Worth will play host to the rodeo’s College Soccer News, he was also tabbed a BY TOM WARD fan experience event. The city also touts first-team all-east region selection by PGA TOUR 2020-21 SCHEDULE the Stockyards as an attractive draw for United Soccer Coaches. 7 BY PGATOUR.COM rodeo fans -- and points to recent major He was named the American Athletic QUICK LOOK THE SAFEWAY sporting events during the pandemic. That Conference Co-Midfielder of the Year and OPEN includes the PGA’s return at the Colonial selected to the AAC first-team and all-tour- 9 BY PGATOUR.COM and NASCAR’s O’Reilly Auto Parts 500 nament team.
    [Show full text]
  • For Administrator Post in Town
    ' \ fc-j .,..), Second Class Postage Paid It 3 Sections i 20 Pages -CHANEORD,NEW.JERSEy,THURSDAy, MARCH 28, 1968 Cranford, New Jersey X)7016 15 one t^ase Space in 3.0: Evans Annual .spring concert of the The Orange Avenue-Junior High School Band under the direction of Bui in Industrial ran Hillside Avenue Junior High Bell Telephone Laboratories announced yesterday it has For Administrator Post School Band under direction of A. Alfred Patterson will present its annual spring concert at 8 o'clock lessed two floors of the D. O. Evans off ice building now under Donald Whellan, instrumental in- construction at 2 Jackson Dr., near Centennial Ave., and structor, will be .presented in4 the tonight in the school auditorium. Raritan Rd. in Industrial Park, to house 234 employes ,be- In Town school auditortTimrat 8 p.m. this The Concert. Band will feature ginning about July 1. and" accompany Saturday. , seven soloists as Township Auditor John F. Laezza of 3B1 E. Lincoln Ave. is expected" follows:,' Activities here >vill be to be a TpRKng^clano^date'foT^he p^ition- of~director;of administration- -—The program will open-with_the^ Trombonist -Stephen--- Jackson centered pji the design of . : following numbers by the Concert playing "Andante et Allegro," by and finance proposed by Mayor Edward K. Qill *t Tuesday night's 1 computerized systenis for pro- - meeting of Township Committee. The post is expected to^have a salary BancT: I • '• •*'•..' . • Barat; percussionists Robert BUoa- cessingall sorts of Bell Systeija r •••"Days-of. .•Glory." by John, Ca tempo .and Garry Williams per- range of $12,000 to $l5,uuu.
    [Show full text]
  • Es CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Cranford,' Nejf Sartor 07OH 15 CENTS Tiling Featured in Chiefs Mepart Police' Chief Matthew T
    Second Class Fpat»«e Paid . Vol. LXXV. No. 5. 3 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Cranford,' Nejf Sartor 07OH 15 CENTS tiling Featured in CHiefs Mepart Police' Chief Matthew T. Haney's first annual report, submitted rrouDChairmen Named to the Township~Committee this week, has a "new Took'liirformat and " Mayor Edward K. Gill Tuesday nightnamed-fornter Mayor Ira D. flls0 features . .<the new look" which has developed in his. department Dorian of ?, CorneU Rd; to head the • Mayoriitoie Study Committee- ~incehe assumed its leadership at the start of last year. '. and William J. Foppert of 4 Indian-Spring Rd. to be chairman of the" 7Featuring a brightly-colored cover and numerous pictures of de- Mayor's Community Planning Committee. .• " tJSrtment personnel, equipment -> A chairman of a third committee—the Mayor's Liaison Committee To Succeed incumbent ;es and activities, the report notes that for Educations-Local Government— "1967 was-for the Cranf ord Police A resttlss electotate went will be appointed later. Department a year of changes not first Aid Call i "These study groups represent only in personnel but equipment to thej)oHs Here Tfuescjay and "••'. >a unique way';xtf assisting in local and. operation." rejectedvthe 1968-69 current : government and they offer resi- "A complete renovation of theTotal Nearing expense and capital outlay ' dents an opportunity to participate control desk area Was carried out,'" budgets for\h.e public 'schools iii government in a limited way,4' the report continues. ^'With this 10,000 Mark Mayor Gill stated. "Certainly the installation a more efficie'nt oper- arid" turned out three incum- idea of a^ group of lay persons ation replaced'a poor control The Cranford\First Aid Squad bent Board of Education mem- .
    [Show full text]