Stonewall Vegetation Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement – Chapter 4
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Freeholders Scrap Ponderosa Plan
Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, December 21, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 51-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Horace R. Corbin, Fred K. Lecomte and Benjamin B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times HONORING THOSE WHO SERVED (June 1)...Active and retired servicemen and women march in Westfield’s annual Memorial Day parade; CLASS OF 2006 (June 8)...Members of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School senior class spell out their graduating year at the school’s annual Senior Day; HILLCREST (June 22)...Hillcrest Academy South is located at Lincoln School on Westfield Avenue in Westfield, with Kehler Stadium visible in the background. The Westfield Board of Education opted to not renew the lease of Lincoln School to Hillcrest, operated by the Union County Educational Services Commission (UCESC). The State Education Commission gave the UCESC until the end of the 2007 school year to vacate the building; THE KID IN THE HAT (March 9)...Children at Tamaques Elementary School in Westfield dress up in Dr. Seuss hats as part of the school’s second-annual Read-a-Thon. Lancaster Ltd. Closes; Choye and Petix Retire; Freeholders Scrap Ponderosa Plan; SP and Cops Settle Reverse Discrimination Lawsuit JANUARY Avenue and extensive structural dam- sex offenders from residing or loiter- charges following a disciplinary hear- questioned about the source of those MARCH Westfield age to apartments on the second and ing within 2,500 feet of any school, ing. -
Union County Arrest
Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, May 18, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 20-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Town Council Adopts Budget, 8-1, After Debate Over Legal Expenses By MICHAEL J. POLLACK First Ward Councilman Peter Rick Danser, who, along with his firm, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Echausse, prior to discussion, spoke earns $175 an hour. Councilman WESTFIELD – At Tuesday’s public of the “steep hill” the finance policy Bigosinski called for $150 paid to Mr. meeting, the Westfield town council committee, to which he is the chair- Danser and $125 to all other attorneys. voted eight to one in favor of the 2006 man, faced. He regretted “voting for a The councilman asked, since the municipal operating budget. In addi- tax increase of 7.5 cents,” but felt 90 “finance committee worked hard to tion, the council repealed the redevel- percent of increases were due to “state reduce staff and cut costs, why it opment distinctions and passed the spe- budgeting problems and mandated can’t adopt the same belt-tightening cial improvement district (SID) bud- expenses.” approach to the legal department,” get. Councilman Bigosinski, in his pro- which the councilman referred to as Before the roll-call vote on the op- posal, estimated that the town could the “sacred cow of the town.” erating budget, Fourth Ward Coun- save $47,000 in legal expenses over the Councilman Echausse retorted and cilman Tom Bigosinski formally in- course of 2006. -
Wwor'sservicetonew Jersey
WWOR’S SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY: KEY FACTS FCC PUBLIC FORUM ON LICENSE RENEWAL November 28, 2007, Newark, New Jersey Fox Television Stations, Inc., licensee of television station WWOR-TV, Secaucus, NJ, has paid close attention to community needs and provided exemplary service to the residents of northern New Jersey since it acquired WWOR-TV in 2001. While not exhaustive, this compilation attempts to capture the nature and extent of WWOR-TV's commitment and service to the citizens of New Jersey. LOCAL NEWS EVERYDAY (Tab A-B) 10 PM Nightly News, Seven Days a Week. WWOR-TV's nightly newscast spends a substantial amount of time covering issues of importance to WWOR-TV’s New Jersey viewers, including extensive election coverage. In addition, the station has partnered with a local newspaper, The Record, and Rasmussen, a provider of political data, to enhance its local coverage. The New Jersey Associated Press Broadcasters Association has consistently recognized the quality of WWOR-TV's news coverage. The attached document provides a sampling of stories broadcast during the period from 2001 to the present that are particularly relevant to New Jersey residents (Tab A). A list of awards received by the station is also included (Tab B). News Updates. In addition to scheduled hourly news updates between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. weeknights, WWOR-TV interrupts regularly-scheduled programming for breaking news reports of great importance to its northern New Jersey viewers. These include, for example, severe weather warnings (e.g., flooding and power outages), Amber Alerts, and live addresses by the Governor of New Jersey. -
Guilty Pleas from Serial Killer in Merced, Stanislaus County Cases
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS MERCED AND STANISLAUS COUNTIES Larry D. Morse II Seek Justice Birgit Fladager District Attorney Serve Justice District Attorney Merced County Do Justice Stanislaus County 2222 “M” Street 832 12th Street, Suite 300 Merced, CA 95340 Modesto, CA 95354 (209) 385-7381 (209) 525-5550 Fax: (209) 725-3563 Fax: (209) 525-5545 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Larry Morse II (209)564-2134 OR Birgit Fladager (209) 525-5519 September 23, 2008 GUILTY PLEAS FROM SERIAL KILLER IN MERCED, STANISLAUS COUNTY CASES A 42 year-old drifter already convicted of murders in Montana and Arkansas pled guilty Tuesday in Merced County Superior Court to murdering two women in Merced and Modesto, in December, 2000, the District Attorneys of Merced and Stanislaus counties announced during a press conference following the pleas on the steps of the old Merced County Courthouse. Ronald James Ward, Jr. was arraigned, entered pleas and was given two life sentences during a hearing Tuesday afternoon for the December 7, 2000 murder of Jackie Travis, 49, of Merced and the December 30, 2000 murder of Shela Polly, age 33, of Modesto. Stanislaus County District Attorney Birgit Fladager and Merced County District Attorney Larry Morse II, joined by family members of both slain women and police detectives who worked on their cases, met with reporters after the court proceedings to discuss the cases. Travis, whose right leg had been partially amputated, was found by a roommate on Dec. 8, 2000. An autopsy showed that she had been beaten and stabbed before being strangled to death in her east Merced apartment. -
Standoff Subject Tormented Girlfriend
C M C M Y K Y K POWERS DOWN Elkton rolls to win over Cruisers, B1 TV LISTINGS D4 brought to you by Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2012 theworldlink.com I $1.50 Standoff subject tormented girlfriend BY TYLER RICHARDSON the woman’s home near Allegany. The World She tells of 2 years’‘mad love’and terror She told deputies Pishione — in a “meth psychosis” and carrying a The man who killed himself dur- semi-automatic pistol — cut the ing a standoff with police in Reed- allegedly kidnapped from the Silver the woman’s sister’s house on July Pishione — whom she had known phone lines to her house and broke sport Wednesday had a history of Dollar Tavern early Wednesday 11, 2011. for 15 years — had bipolar disorder in. domestic violence, court docu- morning. Police said Pishione was target- and had threatened to kill her and A restraining order the woman ments show. Three felony warrants, including ing the woman, who was his her family on multiple occasions. had against Pishione had expired Benny Shawn Lee Pishione, 46, possession of an explosive device, estranged girlfriend. “I guess he was obsessed with hours earlier, and he had not been who went by “Shawn,”was arrest- are still outstanding for Pishione’s me,”the woman said. served with a new one, according to court documents. ed three times in Coos County fol- arrest in Washoe County, Nev., Bipolar disorder Three days after the bombing — lowing domestic incidents with the after police there say he threw a The woman, who asked The on July 14, 2011 — Coos County same 47-year-old woman he small bomb wrapped with BBs into World to conceal her identity, said Sheriff’s deputies were called to SEE PISHIONE | A5 Roblan tops Roberts in cash battle Murder BY DANIEL SIMMONS-RITCHIE suspect The World Arnie Roblan Scott Roberts In the race for campaign dollars, Democrat Arnie Candidate for Candidate for indicted Roblan holds a command- Oregon State Oregon State ing lead over his Republican THE WORLD rival for Oregon Senate Dis- Senate, District 5 Senate, District 5 trict 5. -
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD the Borough Since 1959
THE Serving The Township and SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD The Borough since 1959 timesnj.com TIMES USPS 485200 Thursday, May 18, 2006 Published Every Thursday Since 1959 (908) 232-4407 SIXTY CENTS OUR 47TH YEAR – ISSUE NO. 20-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] Superintendent Choye to Retire After 13 Years at Helm of SP-F By PAUL J. PEYTON people are, the better our nation is,” that we have had since I have fol- Specially Written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times she said. lowed the administration of the dis- SCOTCH PLAINS – Dr. Carol Dr. Choye holds a special fondness trict” which he said began as a stu- Choye announced her retirement as for this year’s Scotch Plains-Fanwood dent attending a BOE meeting in 1972. superintendent of the Scotch Plains- High School senior class, which be- Dr. Choye served as Vice-Chairman Fanwood public schools after 13 gan their education with her at the of the Union Superintendents years. helm of the district. Roundtable for the 2004-2005 school Dr. Choye, who has been in educa- “This is a special class. They put a year. She served as treasurer for the tion for 46 years, joined the district in lot of effort into what they do, and I organization from 2002 to 2003. She has 1993 from the Princeton school sys- been a member of the Fanwood-Scotch tem, where she was superintendent Plains Rotary Club since 1994, and has from 1986 to 1993. Prior to that she served on the Fanwood Public Library was an associate superintendent with Board of Trustees since last year. -
Downtown Parking Stations to Emphasize Convenience
Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, August 4, 2005 OUR 115th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 31-2005 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Downtown Parking Stations To Emphasize Convenience By MICHAEL POLLACK Finance Policy Committee, is spear- dence is under construction.” He Specially Written for The Westfield Leader heading a user fee system that di- charged that this was a violation of the WESTFIELD – During Tuesday rectly impacts the athletic programs’ town’s General Ordinance 1806. After night’s Town Council meeting, Third fees and charges. All Westfield-based Councilman Foerst offered apologies Ward Councilman Mark Ciarrocca youth athletic programs will be sub- and promised to “fix the loopholes in detailed Westfield’s plans to over- jected to the new fees. It will cost $10 the tree preservation (ordinance),” and haul downtown parking. per child, per season, per sport, with Town Administrator Jim Gildea prom- New pay stations are complete in fees collected from each private sports ised to meet with Town Engineer Ken most lots. By September, shoppers league that uses a field administered Marsh, Mr. Gitter added that the ordi- and diners will be able to “have din- by the recreation department (not in- nance should protect homeowners, but ner and park at the north side train cluding Board of Education fields). also adjacent homeowners. “If clear station lot and go to Starbucks after Non-Westfield based and adult ath- cutting trees is allowed, it’s a rape of dinner and use a pay station behind letic programs also will be affected. -
DEEGAN to Land Use Ordinance
Page 10 Thursday, August 4, 2005 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A Watchung Communications, Inc. Publication DNA Evidence Links Serial Killer with Laurite Murder By DEBORAH MADISON are grateful to know that this sus- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times pected predator can no longer take SCOTCH PLAINS – A Montana another life. Although this is the drifter, Ronald James Ward, already day we have long awaited, it opens serving a life sentence for the mur- the deep wounds with renewed in- der of a homeless man, has been tensity.” linked, through DNA evidence, to Along with thanking the many the rape and murder of Scotch Plains detectives and police who helped to resident Kristin Laurite in August find her daughter’s killer, Mrs. of 2000. Dibenedetto also said, “I want to Ms. Laurite’s nude body was give my genuine thanks to the me- found 300 feet behind a rest stop dia who have kept my daughter’s along Interstate 40 in Conway story alive.” County Arkansas near Little Rock. Due to the new DNA evidence Ms. Laurite, 25, was traveling cross- linking Ward with Ms. Laurite’s Patrick Connor for The Westfield Leader country by car to a teaching job in murder, the Conway County Sheriff’s RUNNING BRIDE…A Westfield bride-to-be runs in the 5K Pizza Race last week California, when she pulled off the Department has re-opened the case with her friends jogging along for support. Fanwood Borough Library Director Dan Weiss highway to walk her dogs. -
Downtown Parking Stations to Emphasize Convenience
S 13 1*1 ............****CAR-RT LOT**C015 * 7 HI SI FIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 550 h BROAD ST H ESIF1EI D Hi 07090-2116 3b Popttlos, /Ton Status. fkrUtimtius OUR 115th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 31-2005 l'KPS 6XIKI20 CHWl 232-4407 I’eriodicul - PoMagc Paid at YY estfkld, N J. Thursday, August 4. 2.HI5 •— prvss(P KoleadiT.com SIXTY CENTS Downtown Parking Stations To Emphasize Convenience By MICHAEL POLLACK Finance Policy Committee, is spear Spenal I\ Written ft* The Westfield lender dence is under construction." He heading a user fee system that di charged that this was a violation of the WESTFIELD - During Tuesday rectly impacts the athletic programs’ town's General Ordinance 1806. After night's Town Council meeting. Third fees and charges. All Westfield-based Councilman Foerst ottered apologies Ward Councilman Mark Ciarrocca youth athletic programs will be sub and promised to "fix the loopholes in detailed Westfield's plans to over jected to the new fees. It will cost $10 the tree preservation (ordinance).’’ and haul downtown parking. per child, per season, per sport, w ith Town Administrator Jim Gildea prom New pay stations are complete in fees collected from each private sports ised to meet with Tow n Engineer Ken most lots. By September, shoppers league that uses a field administered Marsh. Mr. Gitter added that the ordi and diners will be able to "have din by the recreation department (not in nance should protect homeowners, hut ner and park at the north side train cluding Board of Education fields). also adjacent homeowners. "If clear station lot and go to Starbucks after Non-Westfield based and adult ath cutting trees is allowed, it’s a rape of dinner and use a pay station behind letic programs also will be affected.