DOCSLIB.ORG

Westfield Bd. of Education, Public Debate Open Lunch

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Westfield Bd. of Education, Public Debate Open Lunch Remember D-Day Jun e 6 , 19 44 June 6, 1944 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, June 6, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 39-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS PRIMARY 2002 RESULTS $6 Million Westfield Bd. of Education, United States Senator, 4 Candidates, 6-Year Term Debt to Be Public Debate Open Lunch Combined By ROBERT COAKLEY Police Chief Bernard Tracy said that Dr. Petix’s argued to keep the open Specially Written for The Westfield Leader By TRACY EVANS students are better behaved than they lunch, stating that the juniors and Douglas Forrester Diane Allen John Matheussen Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Robert Torricelli Tuesday night’s meeting of the used to be and that there has been a seniors are given a lot of responsibil- (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) During Tuesday night’s public Westfield School Board focused on decline in violence. ity and are maturing. Many will be meeting of the Westfield Town the open lunch policy of Westfield The committee members recom- going away to college soon, and he Votes Unavailable 95,275 votes 79, 124 votes 40,111 votes Council, the first reading of an High School. Parents, teachers and mended that the open lunch policy feels it is really a good idea to pre- Member of House of Representatives ordinance allowing for the con- students spoke to the school board be retained for juniors and seniors. pare them by allowing increased solidation of debt accrued be- from both sides of the controversial They requested stricter enforcement privileges. 7th Congressional District, 3 Candidates, 2-Year Term tween 1993 and 2001 was passed policy. of the policy, including ID cards, Open lunch is a reasonable policy by the governing body. Parents have expressed concern additional personnel to monitor for juniors and seniors, but not for Forty-five ordinances have about the policy, which allows jun- school exits, and WHS administrator freshman and sophomores, Petix said. No Picture been combined and the consoli- iors and seniors at WHS to go to visits to local eateries. If students “Making the choice of leave the Available dated debts will be sold as bonds. lunch outside the school. They do were caught breaking the rules, pen- campus during the assigned lunch Town Administrator Jim not seek to abolish the policy alto- alties would range from temporary period symbolizes that the adult com- Gildea explained that this ordi- gether but to limit it to seniors and to restriction of open lunch to an out of munity respects them,” Petix told the nance would provide the funding add restrictions. school suspension. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Mike Ferguson Tim Carden Tyrone Cass Ross for any outstanding projects and According to Dr. Robert Petix, the (GOP) (DEM) (DEM) assign a useful life to each. The principal of the high school, the privi- Votes Unavailable 6,015 votes 613 votes monetary cap on this bond, total- lege is based on the demonstrated ing $5,973,000, was set based on maturity and responsibility of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the value that fits into deferred juniors and seniors, and signals the Voter Turnouts Low; 9 Candidates, 3-Year Term charges as of this year, Mr. Gildea school’s recognition and commit- continued. ment to both the social and intellec- First Ward Councilman Peter tual growth of the student. It is also No Picture No Picture Echausse paused to ensure that understood that not all students pos- Forrester Gets Nod Available Available the clarification was made that sess the maturity to accept the re- this was being done in order to sponsibility the privilege carries. By LAUREN S. PASS Torricelli in the November election, avoid future tax spikes. Parents raised concerns about stu- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader also won the primary in the area. The bond will be sold in mid- dents playing hooky, arriving late, Voter turnouts were low through- Mr. Forrester received 250 votes in and engaging in drugs, alcohol, and out the state for Tuesday’s primary. Mountainside, 341 in Scotch Plains, Nicholas Scutari Angel Estrada Rick Proctor Carole Cascio George O’Grady July, as Bond Council Attorney (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) Steve Rogart determines the best sexual activity while off school The local area produced the same 625 in Westfield, and 150 tallies in price. grounds. The teachers and adminis- results, with 1,372 voters in Fanwood. 9,905 votes 9,944 votes 9,536 votes 3,981 votes 3,937 votes The final reading of a special trators responded that giving the stu- Westfield, 901 in Scotch Plains, 415 Incumbent Democrats Nicholas ordinance dedicating town prop- dents 40 minutes of free time allows in Mountainside and 408 in Scutari, Angel Estrada and Rick Proc- No Picture erty as a permanent memorial them to show how mature they are Fanwood. tor won the race against the three Available dedicated to the victims of the 9/ becoming. Due to the heated race for the independent democrats; Carole 11 terrorist attack was passed Dr. Petix presented the findings of Republican nomination for Senate, Cascio, George O’Grady and Becky unanimously. a committee organized to evaluate Republicans turned out in signifi- McHugh for Union County Board of In addition to supporting the the open lunch Program. The com- cantly higher numbers than Demo- Chosen Freeholders. finance committee’s resolutions mittee was made up of six parents, crats in the area. Democrat Tim Carden defeated Becky McHugh Joel Whitaker Elyse Bochicchio Medved Anira Clericuzio for drawing warrants on over- four teachers, four students and the Millionaire businessman Douglas Tyrone Cass Ross for the Seventh (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) paid taxes and refunding parking three high school principals. Forrester, who won the state’s pri- District in the House of Representa- 3,877 votes 6,583 votes 6,329 votes 6,464 votes permits, the council voted to re- Dr. Petix said that the Westfield mary bid for Senate against Diane tives primary. Mr. Carden will face new the agreement with the Police Department shared some re- Allen and John Matheussen, and will incumbent Republican Mike Westfield Mayor: 3-Yr. Term Mtsde. Council: 2 3-Year Terms Sheriff’s Labor Assistance Pro- cent findings with the committee. face incumbent democrat Robert Ferguson in November. gram (SLAP). This program of- fers manual labor opportunities for low-profile offenders. The first reading of two ordi- Mindowaskin Park Overlook Nears nances, which amended the sal- ary ranges of non-union town employees were met with unani- mous support by the council. Completion as Historic Timepiece The council approved sidewalk By TRACY EVANS ter the original park structure, cre- ward the park’s improvements. cafés for the following down- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader ated in the early 1930’s as part of a The organization began work on Greg McDermott Tom Fuccillo Keith Turner Paul Mirabelli town establishments: Sweet Wa- From shaded strolls by the lake to flood abatement project. While the the park during the late 80’s, culmi- (GOP) (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) ters Steakhouse, Northside the lighthearted presence of feath- town incurred the costs for the sub- nating with the official reopening 896 votes 300 votes 272 votes 274 votes Trattoria, Panera Bread, Ferraro’s ered companions, the residents of structure, support for the authentic during the 1994 Bicentennial year. Restaurant, Jeffrey’s, Lime, and Westfield have enjoyed the pictur- façade of the overlook came from the Mindowaskin has been recognized For Westfield Town Council: 3-Year Terms The Samba Grill. esque comforts of Mindowaskin Park community. by the Historic Preservation Com- A resolution to designate the since its original development in “We have a very good track record,” mission; an honor that Ms. Priest Reichard Homestead, which is 1918. remarks Ms. Priest, “People saw what wishes to uphold; “our concern is to located at 419 Boulevard, as a The Friends of Mindowaskin Park we have done and they wanted to beautify and make this park a real historic landmark was also ap- have made sure that it stays this way. contribute.” gem. We are constantly doing things proved. Led by Nancy Priest, the non-profit After sending out informative in cooperation with the town and A slowdown occurred in the organization has taken on another mailings to every household, as well getting people to realize how impor- flow of the council’s proceed- project in the effort to restore and as local clubs, the Friends of tant it is.” ings with the request of the beautify the park. On June 15, a Mindowaskin Park were met with An essential aspect of the park’s League of Municipalities to op- ceremony will signify the comple- responses from more than one hun- upkeep is the maintenance of its his- Sal Caruana Mark Kuehn Rafael Betancourt David Owens CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 tion of work on the lake’s overlook. dred willing donors and a sum of toric landmarks that contribute to the (GOP), Ward 1 (DEM), Ward 1 (GOP), Ward 2 (DEM), Ward 2 The new appearance is modeled af- three hundred thousand dollars to- aesthetic flavor of the park. The 238 votes 66 votes 236 votes 58 votes overlook’s restoration required not only time spent rebuilding, but also Planning Bd. OKs Vernon Terrace time devoted to research. David Rogers, an engineer work- ing with the Spring Valley Monu- ment Company of New York, served Subdivision With Many Conditions as a knowledgeable bridge between By LAUREN S. PASS for 30 years. ics of new homes being built in town.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Friday, June 1, 2018
    FRIDAY, June 1 Friday, June 1, 2018 8:00 AM Current and Future Regional Presidents Breakfast – Welcoming ALL interested volunteers! To 9:30 AM. Hosted by Beverly Randez ’94, Chair, Committee on Regional Associations; and Mary Newburn ’97, Vice Chair, Committee on Regional Associations. Sponsored by the Alumni Association of Princeton University. Frist Campus Center, Open Atrium A Level (in front of the Food Gallery). Intro to Qi Gong Class — Class With Qi Gong Master To 9:00 AM. Sponsored by the Class of 1975. 1975 Walk (adjacent to Prospect Gardens). 8:45 AM Alumni-Faculty Forum: The Doctor Is In: The State of Health Care in the U.S. To 10:00 AM. Moderator: Heather Howard, Director, State Health and Value Strategies, Woodrow Wilson School, and Lecturer in Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School. Panelists: Mark Siegler ’63, Lindy Bergman Distinguished Service Professor of Medicine and Surgery, University of Chicago, and Director, MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics, University of Chicago; Raymond J. Baxter ’68 *72 *76, Health Policy Advisor; Doug Elmendorf ’83, Dean, Harvard Kennedy School; Tamara L. Wexler ’93, Neuroendocrinologist and Reproductive Endocrinologist, NYU, and Managing Director, TWX Consulting, Inc.; Jason L. Schwartz ’03, Assistant Professor of Health Policy and the History of Medicine, Yale University. Sponsored by the Alumni Association of Princeton University. McCosh Hall, Room 50. Alumni-Faculty Forum: A Hard Day’s Night: The Evolution of the Workplace To 10:00 AM. Moderator: Will Dobbie, Assistant Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School. Panelists: Greg Plimpton ’73, Peace Corps Response Volunteer, Panama; Clayton Platt ’78, Founder, CP Enterprises; Sharon Katz Cooper ’93, Manager of Education and Outreach, International Ocean Discovery Program, Columbia University; Liz Arnold ’98, Associate Director, Tech, Entrepreneurship and Venture, Cornell SC Johnson School of Business.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Them Home Bridget Wright ’01 Carries on a Century-Old Family Funeral Business
    Q&A: DEAN OF SURVEY ON WHO SHOULD GET THE COLLEGE SEXUAL MISCONDUCT EXPERIMENTAL DRUGS? PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY TAKING THEM HOME Bridget Wright ’01 carries on a century-old family funeral business OCTOBER 21, 2015 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU 00paw1021_CovLtWall2.indd 1 10/6/15 10:33 AM ideas ideals impact For results that resonate, change the equation. Partner with Glenmede, an independent, privately-owned trust company offering investment and wealth management services. Founded in 1956 by the Pew family to manage their charitable assets, we provide customized solutions for families, endowments and foundations. To learn how our culture of innovation and experienced thinking can help you make your unique imprint on the future, contact Michael S. Schiff at 609-430-3112 or [email protected] CLEVELAND • MORRISTOWN • NEW YORK • PHILADELPHIA • PRINCETON • WASHINGTON, DC • WILMINGTON Glenmede’s services are best suited to those with $5 million or more to invest. glenmede.com @glenmede /company/glenmede October 21, 2015 Volume 116, Number 3 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 P RESIDENT’S PAGE 2 Tapestry in Firestone’s INBOX 3 reading room, page 12 FROM THE EDITOR 5 ON THE CAMPUS 7 Sexual misconduct Q&A: Dean of the College Federal admissions investigation ends Firestone tapestry STUDENT DISPATCH: UMatter In memoriam SPORTS: Football starts strong Gay lineman comes out LIFE OF THE MIND 17 Olga Troyanskaya delves into data Politics and foreign policy Blood tests over the phone PRINCETONIANS 27 Mimi Chen ’79, voice of peace and love Ralph Nader s ’55 fulfills a dream: a museum ulle D of torts Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi ’00 makes a film Avery on climbing Himalayan peak Janet CLASS NOTES 30 Blog and MEMORIALS 48 The Accidental Ethicist 20 The Family Business 24 Foster Library For a few days, social media painted Bridget Wright ’01 left law to run her Kenneth Moch ’76 as a villain — and started family’s century-old funeral home, a John CLASSIFIEDS 53 a debate about experimental drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Law & Economics
    INSTITUTE FOR LAW & ECONOMICS ANNUAL REPORt 2011–12 A Joint Research Center of the Law School, the Wharton School, and the Department of Economics in the School of Arts and Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRS For almost three decades, Penn’s Institute for Law and Economics has contributed Message froM the Co-Chairs: 1 to scholarship, policy, and practice on relevant issues of law and economics that affect Board of advisors: 2 our country’s businesses and financial institutions. Message froM the dean: 6 Message froM the Co-direCtors: 7 he Institute’s programs have become increasingly relevant and important in this roundtaBle PrograMs: 9 challenging economic climate, focusing on the issues that the academic, legal, and business communities care about. Today the Institute enjoys an outstanding CorPorate roundtaBle, sPring 2012: 10 T international reputation for the excellence of its programs, where leaders in business, financial management, legal practice, and academic scholarship candidly discuss CorPorate roundtaBle, fall 2011: 12 the intersection of theory and practice on a host of significant issues. Your participation in CorPorate roundtaBle, sPring 2011: 14 these programs is a vital component of their success. On behalf of the Institute’s Board of Advisors, we want to express our gratitude to CorPorate roundtaBle, fall 2010: 14 everyone who has helped the Institute during this past year, whether through financial contributions or by participation in ILE programs. One of the foremost goals of the Institute CorPorate roundtaBle, sPring 2010: 16 is to broaden and diversify our foundation, and once again we have realized that goal.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul G. Haaga, Jr
    Paul G. Haaga, Jr. Paul Haaga is Vice Chairman of Capital Research and Management Company, as well as Chairman of CRMC’s Executive Committee. He is Chairman of Capital International Fund (Luxembourg SICAV marketed in Europe), Vice Chairman of the 12 fixed-income funds in the American Funds Group and of Capital Income Builder and Capital World Growth and Income Fund. He is also an officer and/or director of a number of other CRMC-managed mutual funds and a Director of The Capital Group Companies. Prior to joining Capital in 1985, Paul was a partner in the law firm of Dechert Price & Rhoads (now known as Dechert) in Washington, D.C. From 1974 to 1977, he was a senior attorney for the Division of Investment Management of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Paul earned a bachelor’s degree from Princeton University, an M.B.A. from the Wharton School and a J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He is Vice Chairman and a member of the Executive Committee (Chairman from 2002– 2004) of the Board of Governors of the Investment Company Institute (the national association of the U.S. mutual fund industry) and serves as President of the Board of Trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. He is a Trustee of the Salzburg Seminar in Salzburg, Austria and of the Huntington Library, Museum and Gardens in San Marino, California and Chairman of the Board of Overseers of the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Paul is President and Major Gifts Chair for Princeton’s Class of 1970 and serves as Trustee of the Princeton Rugby Endowment.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling the Stories of Our Lives
    Princeton University Class of 1971 Telling the Stories of Our Lives 50th Re1 union 2021 P rinceton U niversity Contents Opening Words 3 Welcome from class President Podie Lynch 4 Greetings from reunion co-chairs Jack and ronnie Hittson 5 A note of thanks from the yearbook editors 6 class Leadership: officers and the reunion committee 7 Greetings from Princeton President christopher eisgruber ’83 9 Honorary ’71 classmates 10 in Memoriam 12 remembering President robert Goheen ’40 *48 Perspectives on Princeton 14 two dozen classmates look back on four inspiring, trying, tumultuous years Our Class Members (to come in the print version) 2 c LAss of 1971 Welcome from Our Class President hat a year … on so many levels. Global pandemic, presidential election, the other side of 70, and, most important, the 50th anniversary of our graduation, which we Wwould normally celebrate in grand style on campus at the end of May at Princeton’s unparalleled reunions. Unfortunately, the University reluctantly determined that even with vaccines it is still not safe to gather in large groups and has canceled all in-person reunion celebrations again this year, as also happened in 2020. We are not alone in being deeply disappointed. our reunions committee has worked very hard to make this momentous reunion truly special, so this is a huge blow to them --- and for all of us who were looking forward to spend - ing this special time together. that disappointment notwithstanding, your executive team and reunions committee are busy exploring ways to gather virtually. stay tuned. And let's not forget how much we still have to celebrate: 50 years of friendships and life - long memories, long and rewarding careers, expanding families, lives well-lived.
    [Show full text]
  • WF Council Passes Height Limits on First Reading
    S13 . CAR-RT-.... LOT»»C015 * 1 WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 550 E BROAD ST WESTFIELD NJ 07090-2116 07090211650 9b ftoputw, Aon 9bitut. Prrbrmmus DSPS 680020 F»MkM ta q ISsrvi.; Stan Sqamkn J. new OUR 115th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 41-2005 Thursday. October 13, 2005 (9081 232-4407 Periodical - Postage Paid al Westfield. NJ. www.goleader.com press v goleader.com SIXTY CENTS Westfield to Bag On-Street Meters From Thanksgiving to New Year’s By PAUL J. PEYTON enue, which bagged 100 on-street said Scudder Road qualifies as a Specially Written for The Westfield lfatter meters for a day last year, received a neighborhood access road and re­ WESTFIELD — Westfield shop­ great deal of good feedback from that quires the street be widened from 18 pers will have the opportunity to park marketing decision. to 24 feet in width to allow sufficient for free this holiday season. "You can't measure that impact," space for on-street parking and for As part of a recommendation by Ms. Cronin said. cars to pass. the Downtown Westfield Corpora­ In other business, the council re­ Mr. Gildea said all 14 residents on tion (DWC), the management entity moved Scudder Road from the list of the street would be notified of the for the downtown special improve­ various road projects being completed town's decision to widen the road­ ment district, and the Westfield Area by Schifano Construction Corp. of way. He told The Westfield Leader Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Andy Middlesex. The town hired the com­ that the road is not consistent in width Skibitsky and the town council signed pany to mill and pave Scudder Road due to the curbing and brush.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom from Fear It Can Possibly Be Scheduled This Year, Easter Falls on the Fifth
    , Founded 1876 The Daily PRINCETONIAN Vol. LXXV, No. 216 PRINCETON, N. J, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1952 Price Five Cents II - The Death of a Free Country Dean Says Date of Late Spring Vacation Tritschler Named Determined by 'Late Swing' of Formula Captain; "Spring Vacation is the latest that and spring vacation from April 2 to9. Bunn Award Goes toDeVoe Freedom From Fear it can possibly be scheduled this year, Easter falls on the fifth. from April 5 to 14, because we've hit Affects Bermuda Vacations A Message From Behind the Iron Curtain the late swing of our formula for de- This year, however, many students By Paul B. Firstenberg '55 termining the school year," Dean of are complaining because most of the Fred Tritschler, junior forward, the College Francis R. B. Godolphin Eastern college have their vacations a was named captain-elect of the Tiger '24 stated yesterday. week earlier. Reservations at the Stu- basketball squad for 1952-53, and "Every university has its formula, dent Travel Bureau for trips to Ber- senior guard Chuck DeVoe was sometimes vacations coincide, and muda have, fallen off by 75 per cent awarded the B. Franklin Bunn Tro- sometimes they don't," he continued. with only 15 men registered at that phy, the highest honor Princeton can "This is the first time in my experi- agency. The Princeton Rugby team confer upon an individual basketball ence that Princeton has been this far will be unable to compete in the tour- player, at the annual basketball out of step with the others." naments at Bermuda.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Alumni Weekly (I.S.S.N
    00paw0404_CoverNOBOX_00paw0707_Cov74 3/21/12 1:32 PM Page 1 Princeton T Alumni T Weekly April 4, 2012 The year of Alan T uring *3 8 Women’s hoops in NCAA tourney A Plan B for Ph.D.s Professor Dan Kurtzer Web exclusives and breaking news @ paw.princeton.edu John Constable Oil Sketches from the Victoria and Albert Museum on view through June 10 Exhibition organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London John Constable, British, 1776–1837: Salisbury Cathedral from the South West, ca. 1820, detail. Oil on canvas, later lined. The V i c t o r i a and Albert Museum (319-1888). © V i c t o r i a and Albert Museum / V & A images. Princeton and the Gothic Revival 1870 1930 on view through June 24 Cram and Ferguson, architects, Boston, fl. 1915–1941: proposed interior of University Chapel, undated, detail. Watercolor on wove paper. Princeton University Campus Collections (PP363). Free and open to the public 609.258.3788 Tuesday–Saturday 10 a.m.–5 p.m. artmuseum.princeton.edu Thursday 10 a.m.–10 p.m., Sunday 1–5 p.m. 01paw0404_TOCrev1_01paw0512_TOC 3/19/12 6:51 PM Page 1 John von Neumann with Princeton MANIAC in 1952, page 28. Alumni Weekly ALAN An editorially independent magazine ARCHIVES by alumni for alumni since 1900 RICHARDS CENTER, PHOTOGRAPHER; APRIL 4, 2012 VOLUME 112 NUMBER 10 INSTITUTE FOR President’s Page 2 FROM ADVANCED THE Inbox 5 SHELBY STUDY, From the Editor 6 WHITE PRINCETON, AND A Moment With 11 LEON NJ, LEVY Civil-rights leader and visiting USA professor Bob Moses Campus Notebook 12 Plan B for Ph.D.s • Daniel Ellsberg Is an Israel-Palestine peace deal still possible? 24 speaks on campus • University halts Princeton professor Daniel Kurtzer has served as ambassador to both new HEI investments • Bridge-year Israel and Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton University Women's Rugby Football Club
    Princeton University Women’s Rugby Football Club Dear Parents and Alumni/ae: I’ve written reports to alumni and parents for more than 10 years now. I was helped last year by Allie Eakes as Match Reporter, and I am pleased to be able to reduce my documentation contribution even more this year as Gabe Armstrong-Scott ’18 has taken over this documentation role and brought report formatting into the 21st century. I will continue to write introductions to these reports. Although this season began with two losses, we remain optimistic. We have a powerful forward pack and a particularly young set of backs that get better with each game. Our losses were to two varsity programs- Harvard and Dartmouth – which increases the difficulty of defeating them (pre-varsity, they were really good!) This hasn’t led us into desperation, however. Despite the varsity label, these teams are not unbeatable. In fact, we led Harvard 10-5 with 5 minutes left before a difficult loss. The Dartmouth game was also closer than the 23-5 score. Both these games were away, on trips with bus rides from hell that got us there later than we would have liked. The team is strong and together, our facilities continue to improve, and we look forward to the rest of the season at home … Come support us! Next game: Cornell at Princeton, this Saturday 10/17 at 11 AM at Princeton’s West Windsor Fields Emil Signes / [email protected] Coaching Consultant and Director of Recruiting, Princeton Rugby P.S. You will see a new title above, “Director of Recruiting” (for both men and women’s teams); in this role I will be contacting representatives of high school rugby programs throughout the US and internationally as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Sale May Shape Future of YMCA by R
    Rih-vay Free Public library 1176 St. George Ave. nah/ray, N. if. 07065 RAHWAY m New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOL. 160 NO. 40 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1982 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS Land sale may shape future of YMCA By R. R. Faszczewski told The Rahway News-Re- tribute any more to keep said the Rahway HospitaJ and supervise the group of Union and at the Elizabeth reports Mr. Armstrong. For Sale--a piece of pro- cord, it was decided by the the facility open. has been negotiating to pur- volunteers. YMCA. However, he added, the perty at the former Squire Board members by a vote, A major part of that fun- chase the tract, he added Although the former exe- However, that arrange- members will have to con- Estate off of St. George instead of a formal resol- draising effort, according to the details have not been cutive director, Donald ment was only temporary, tact each facility on their Ave., Rahway. Immediate ution, they would do all in Mr. Armstrong, will be a finalized, and other poten- Keen, has offered his ser- and the financial situation own to see to what extent necessity requires disposal their power to keep the city stronger effort to dispose of tial buyers are welcome to vices to the city "Y" for two has forced a termination of their contract are being of the property in order to YMCA functioning. the St. George Ave. proper- contact Phillip Carr at the weeks, Mr. Armstrong said it. honored.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandel-Palagye Education Center September 14, 2018 PBDA’S Magazine 2018-19 Sponsored by the Annette Rickel Foundation
    Palm Beach Day Academy The Bridge Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Mandel-Palagye Education Center September 14, 2018 PBDA’s Magazine 2018-19 Sponsored by the Annette Rickel Foundation ALM EACH P B Mr. Billy Peebles ...................................................................................................... page 2 AY CADEMY The Bridge D A Mission Possible ...................................................................................................... page 3 Mr. Billy Peebles, Interim Head of School Magazine Mandel-Palagye Dedication .................................................................................. page 5 Ms. Sarah Kemeness, Head of Upper School Commencement 2018 ............................................................................................. page 6 & 7 Mrs. Martha Bjorklund, Head of Lower School SPRING 2019 Mr. William Coyle, Director of Finance and Operations Alumni Spotlight ..................................................................................................... page 9-11 Mrs. Meghan Albanese, Director of Admission Mrs. Dorothea Cvelbar, Associate Director of Admission Corporate Sponsor Appreciation .......................................................................... page 15 Mr. Richard Tummon, Director of Communications Fanning Hearon ....................................................................................................... page 16 & 17 Mrs. Adrienne Arp ‘92, Development Mr. Paul Cicio, Athletic Director Mr. Greco’s 50th Year .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • GLBT Latinos and Latinas
    Page 1 of 49 An Annotated Bibliography of Books, DVDs, and Internet Resources on GLBT Latinos and Latinas Compiled by Walt “Cat” Walker. Approved by the GLBTRT Resources Committee. Last revised 6 February 2015. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 I. General Nonfiction 3 II. Memoirs 15 III. Literary Anthologies 18 IV. Fiction 20 V. Poetry 28 VI. Drama 32 VII. Graphic Novels 33 VIII. Children & Teens 35 IX. DVDs/CD-ROM 37 X. Internet Resources 39 Index 48 Page 2 of 49 Introduction Latino communities have long been parts of our society and culture, but many people, including in the mainstream media, have only recently noticed that 1/6 of the U.S. population is of Latino or Hispanic heritage. The United States is the second-largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, trailing only Mexico. This underrepresented demographic group is starting to receive more recognition in U.S. culture, including in its literature. Gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender persons make up another minority group that is increasingly visible in our culture. The subject of this bibliography is the intersection of these two minority groups, GLBT Latino/as. This bibliography includes resources about gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender persons that have immigrated to the United States from Latin America, are Americans descended from Latin American immigrants, or are Puerto Rican (a Latin American U.S. territory). It includes a wide range of books, DVDs and a CD-ROM, and many Internet resources related to GLBT Latino/as. The books have all been published in print, although most of them may also be found as e-books.
    [Show full text]