Spaulding, Council Clash Over Letter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spaulding, Council Clash Over Letter Summer Fun II End of an era There are plenty of ways to enjoy Legendary softball coach retiring a day with the family after 17 years Page 15 Page 23 June 28, 2001 Sentinewww.gmnews.corn 50<S l Volume 8, Number 40 Serving North and South Brunswick Spaulding, council clash over letter communicating with the public by Mayor has authority providing some communication," over tax bill mailing, Spaulding said Wednesday morn- ing. "The council wants to write according to attorney their own letter, and this is some- thing that is virtually unheard of in BY DAVE GOLDBERG Staff Writer other communities. This is an administrative function." orth Brunswick Township Spaulding said during Council Vice President Leo Monday's meeting that he will not N Ryan III wants the council allow a letter prepared by the coun- to prepare a statement informing cil to go into the tax bill. the public how tax money is spent "This letter is not going in the in the township, but Mayor David tax bill," Spaulding said. "Council Spaulding is opposed to the idea. can approve this, but I am not "The letter has not been put going to let it in." together as yet, but we are asking Township Attorney Thomas to have it included with the tax Cafferty said that state law does bill," Ryan said. "We are going to not specify who has to write a let- directly relate the tax issues that ter, but the mayor can refuse to affect the public. His (Spaulding's) allow the letter by the council to be letter would just discuss how the a part of the tax bill, . taxes work. It's an opportunity to "The mayor has indicated that let the folks know their money is he does not want the council to being managed." make such a letter," Cafferty said. The mayor said he has written "The law does not define who one letter, and it is something that issues the statement. The statement the mayors of many communities could have parts from both the BILL MARSH have done in the past. mayor and the council." Graduates Carolyn Lerner (I) and.Amy Limyansky proudly show off their diplomas during "This is not something we have Spaulding said that it is not graduation exercises June 21 at South Brunswick High School. More pictures on page 14. to do, but it is the mayor's way of right for the council to be writing the letter. "It is not appropriate for this council to be using this process," Scluindler celebrates victory in GOP primary Spaulding said. "They .are not authorized to do this." Jersey City mayor race in April. polls by as much as 22 percent Ryan said, however, that the DiFrancesco's withdrawal in early May. town has a responsibility to the to face McGreevey from the race caused the June 5 Franks called Schundler to Continued on page 13 primary to be moved ahead concede prior to giving his in fall election three weeks. speech, sending Schundler "I am now on Bret campaign staff members scur- Index BY CHARLES W. KIM Business 25 Staff Writer „ Schundler's team," Franks said, rying through the crowd to pre- conceding the race at about pare for the announcement. Classified .30 ersey City Mayor Bret 9:30 p.m. Schundler will now face the Editorials 8 Schundler celebrated his Franks asked party members Democratic mayor of Letters ,..'. 8 GOP primary victory with to now rally around Schundler. Woodbridge, James Police Beat 21 J several hundred support- "Now we must come togeth- McGreevey, in the fall contest. ers at the Hilton in East er and support Bret Schundler," McGreevey, 43, easily won Sports .23 Brunswick Tuesday night. Franks said. "The differences his party's nomination Tuesday "They said we couldn't do between us pale in comparison night, celebrating. his victory Quote of the week: it, but you proved them wrong," to what unites us." just miles'away in Woodbridge. * Schundler, 42, said to the cheer- Schundler took the party's "We have to now go and "You break ties. We make ing crowd in the hotel's ball- nomination by about 14 percent work our plan," McGr,eevey the decisions." room. of the vote, according to a pub- said when declaring his victory. •ii t Schundler defeated former lished report Wednesday, show- McGreevey told his sup- Maureen Little Congressman Bob Franks in the ing Schundler with 57 percent porters that the state must do North Brunswick delayed Republican gubernato- of the vote and Franks with 43 more to help the environment councilwoman rial primary. CHARLES W.KIM Cover story percent with 99 percent of the and lower property taxes car Jersey City Mayor Bret Schundler . Franks, 49, filled the slot left votes counted. insurance rates. stands in the spotlight and declares - Visit Greater Media when acting Gov. Donald Schundler was below Schundler also addressed his victory in the GOP primary Newspapers' Web site DiFrancesco pulled out of the www.gmnewsxom . Franks in popularity in some Continued on page 13 Tuesday night in East Brunswick. 2 SENTINEL JUNE 28, 2001 NS CLAYTONS MASONRY CENTERS Where You Can Shop with Ease and Convenience... That's a Concrete Fact! Spring into "Beauty by the Yard" Sale! °S 55RRf CAMBRIDGE PAVINCSTONES mncCOURT per piece* ASI°Purpose Tubs m'Sold by the quare ft HOLLAND J65 • Resists Crumbling, Cracking & Chipping! 26 X20 X6 4 0CU Ft ';:;••. Impressive ' Dozen of Colors! MAOAT2606 Siie...lmpressively Don't limit Yourself to 1hc small selection OONLN Y C JUffUfTC EASY AND CONVENIENT TO USE, -*J affheBig Home tenters. At CLAYTON'S we *i#i AnCf IE JUST ADD WATER AND MIX" Of C»Ur, Shape /_ '' have 17 shapes and an unlimited dtoite of ":,..'_' • - rofors available. Your paver tost for any • Unafhxted by soiling CONCRETE '••}:trmetn^- V::- fflfl Sq. ft. area, any sfy/e, and any «o/or, 52 per piece* or plowing Mssifciililies! anty $135.00 (plus tax) fltanfcinnre folfediwi, "Sold by the square ft • With value-added wftrfo paver, anif speaaAycefars avfl/taWe trf additional out) __ Armor-Tek protection! Max Jl#SAKCM80 80 LBS The Exclusive ArmorTek Top-Layer Shields The See Us <-/^V I They II Look Smooth Surface And Rich Color Forever! f@% J||| Your Like New Forever MORTAR :<• \~\ ypavingstones* MIX SAND MIX I /* • Stain & Crack Resistant! % BUS @O"Bt-¥ourse8f SAKMM80 With The AlRMS>lfDTFK- Surface 80 LBS • Unaffected By Salt! B^S SS®ni®& FREE DESIGN IDEAS) $«®§s •Excluding Construction Material SALE PRICE vvwvy.catnbndgep«vers,corTi ._«<—«*• A LOOK OF EUROPE IN YOUR GARDEN CONTRACTOR JJV/MJSL* \J \J Bolduc pavers & wallstone featuring Pavers & Retaining Walls unbeatable Old Country appeal with ^^ Old Time romantic charm, fashioned ...^L,*™.. X- CLIAN-UP in line with nature BAGS Tough Bags he Brisk Besign tm nirini Tough J&hs 12x12 1 Landscape Fabric $£0420 Gal • 3 0 mi! 3 it SO ft roll POLTBC20 per box For Ilie location Nearest You Absecon Freehold Waretown & Toll-Free Ordering Call 60$-641-7400 732-462-1860 609-693-3000 Bayomte Lakewoocg West - 1-800-662-3044 207-339-8585 732-905-3131 Creek HA aim Address- SIS Route S28, BeSmar Long Branch 609-597-8128 732-681*1414 732-222-3171 ~ ^ ... P.O. Box 301S? LakewoocS, NJ 08701 m^' « »- YarclvilSe Phoites 732-363-1800 CLAYTON Idison Toms Bsver 609-585-4422 Fax:732-367-9473 CONCRETE " BLOCK ' SAND 732-549-1234 732-905-3226 PATIO BLOCKS CLAYTON ROCK TIME TO SEAL DECK WALLSTONE YOUR DECK! SPKAYiK AAMES PHENOSEAL Lawn A Garden Tbcli-Since 1774 Lawn&Qarden'Ttiol*Sinctl774 C0HTMCT0R ROUND POIMT SHOVEL Liquid Water-Proofing for High-density 2"x8"x16" • Delivery Available masonry, concrete, wood polyethylene & more... C each and 4" wide IS red Is a flexible system of funnel top for or natural lightweight concrete blocks. V. 65 Great on the eyes, easy on the easy filling. CONTRACTOR SQUARE pocketbook Model 2650 M€MS0N scallop, red • Designed for homeowner POINT SHOVEL installation or natural 70* • Lightweight • Mortar-less 95 2Q50 $T2S • Several colors $AO75 ASSEMBLED PRICE *B AMEBMTLS to choose from H ITEM CHP2S60 68 ITEM AMEM6TI2 CASH • CflECK -VISA • IWASTEHCARS « DISCOVER • AMERICAN EXPRESS ONLY • NOT AIL 1TEHIS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS X , > A ,4 ; XQftJpWn LASt * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHtCAI. ERRORS AT CLAHOM'H, WE HAVE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND A SALE IS STILL A SALE WITH EVEN LOWEH FH3CESI NS SENTINEL, JUNE 28, 2001 3 Inverso says enough many safety issues in their opposition, State senator asks for ; '"" including the liequency that the line is independent study of the i crossed by school buses The line is only sporadically used by disputed rail route [ Conrail at the ptcsent lime BY CHARLES W. KIM The pioposed 40 mile-plus loute would Staff Writer nin from Lakehuist north to Lakcwood, Howcll and Freehold before turning west lo SOUTH BRUNSWICK — State Sen. Manalapan, Enghshtown, Monroe, James- Peter Invcrso (R-14) said in a statement last burg, wheic it would finally end in week that the recently approved study of the Monmouth Junction. controversial Monmouth-Ocean- Middlesex The plan was initially turned away by rail line by NJ Transit does not go far the agency in 1996 in lavor ol enhanced bus enough. service on Route 9, but was icvived due to "The environmental impact statement the appointment of Jethey Warsh as execu- (EIS) is a valuable process, but it will not tive director in 1999. •answer the question of whether belter alter- Inverso said in the release that unless NJ natives exist than the two which NJ Transit Transit is willing to examine all possible is pursuing," Invcrso said in a June 19 state- alternatives, he will pursue his own bill m ment.
Recommended publications
  • School Choice Programs. What's Happening in the States. INSTITUTION Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 411 330 UD 031 356 AUTHOR Tucker, Allyson M., Comp.; Lauber, William F., Comp. TITLE School Choice Programs. What's Happening in the States. INSTITUTION Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 1995-03-00 NOTE 83p. AVAILABLE FROM Heritage Foundation, Publications Department, 214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, DC 20002-4999; fax: 202-544-2260. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Charter Schools; Educational Change; *Educational Vouchers; Elementary Secondary Education; Federal Legislation; *Free Choice Transfer Programs; Grants; *Private Sector; Program Development; *School Choice; State Legislation; *State Programs ABSTRACT School choice advocates made many advances in 1994, and many states seem ready to pass school choice legislation in 1995. This report describes the state of school choice efforts in the individual states. School choice advocates look for action by the Federal Government as Congress discusses ways to help states implement choice, whether by vouchers, block grants, or other approaches. In 1994 there were increased numbers of privately sponsored school choice programs funded by corporations, individuals, and charitable organizations. Analysis of the reports from individual states yields information about school choice. Of the 44 state legislatures that met in 1994, some sort of school choice legislation was introduced or pending in 25 states. Forty state governors have indicated their support for school choice, and at least 41 states have significant policy groups or grassroots coalitions working for school choice. Ten states have implemented charter school legislation, and many other states are deliberating about charter schools. Several thousand students attended the school of their choice under 1 of 16 privately sponsored voucher programs in 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Legislative Oversight Committee
    You're viewing an archived copy from the New Jersey State Library. Committee Meeting of SENATE LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE "Testimony regarding the Race to the Top education funding application process" LOCATION: Committee Room 4 DATE: October 7, 2010 State House Annex 9:00 a.m. Trenton, New Jersey MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Barbara A. Buono, Chair Senator M. Teresa Ruiz, Vice Chair Senator Sandra B. Cunningham Senator Paul A. Sarlo Senator Thomas H. Kean ALSO PRESENT: Matthew T. Szudajski Timothy Lydon Frank Dominquez Luke E. Wolff Jason Redd Senate Republican Office of Legislative Services Senate Majority Committee Aide Committee Aides Committee Aides Meeting Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey You're viewing an archived copy from the New Jersey State Library. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Bret D. Schundler Former Commissioner New Jersey Department of Education 13 APPENDIX: Statement submitted by Bret D. Schundler 1x pnf: 1-126 You're viewing an archived copy from the New Jersey State Library. SENATOR BARBARA BUONO (Chair): Good morning. I’m Senator Buono, the Chair of the Senate Legislative Oversight Committee. We are here today to discuss the circumstances surrounding the application for Race to the Top funding. It was described in detail in the subpoena -- the resolution that supports the subpoena which is demanding the production of documents and the appearance of certain witnesses here today. I just wanted to begin -- before we welcome and swear in the first witness -- that the contractor for the State of New Jersey who was hired to help draft, edit, and prepare the Race to the Top application was in court this morning before Judge Feinberg, with the Attorney General’s office, attempting to raise certain privileges -- executive privilege, other privileges as well -- that would have resulted in Wireless not appearing and producing documents before the Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release ** Mayor Fulop Invites All Living Jersey City Mayors For
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Kimberly Scalcione November 12, 2019 M: 201-376-0699 E: [email protected] ** Press Release ** Mayor Fulop Invites all Living Jersey City Mayors for Historic Event to Address Census 2020 JERSEY CITY –Mayor Steven Fulop has invited all living former Mayors to City Hall on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 to participate in a historic Census 2020 awareness event. For the first time in the history of Jersey City, the current and former Mayors will join forces to advocate for the upcoming Census 2020 count, addressing the importance of the Census and how it ultimately effects the people, the culture, the infrastructure, and all other critical aspects that make Jersey City the great city it is today. The U.S. constitution mandates the federal government count every resident of the United States every 10 years. It’s estimated that for every resident not accounted for, the city will lose out on $15,000 in federal funding over the next ten years. Mayor Fulop, understanding the importance of the Census and its implications for the next decade, spearheaded this historic event and has kept Jersey City at the forefront as this once-in-a-decade event nears. “The goal is to come together and to show our community how important it is to be fully counted next spring. The Census impacts every aspect of our city and our community – from emergency response, to schools, to our congressional districts,” said Mayor Fulop. “An inaccurate count of Jersey City’s residents in the past has led to unfair and unequal political representation and inequitable access to vital public and private resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Committee Gathers to Address Ways to Relieve Parking Woes in Westfield by JAMES FOERST Third Ward Councilman Neil F
    r. Published h m Thursday l SPS hWN)2« Thunidai. May .V 2INII (V08) 2.12-4407 OUR tilth YEAR - ISSUE NO Periodical - PoMi|t Paid al Westfield, MJ. SilHT I S'" I 1’IFTY ( ENTS Council Committee Gathers to Address Ways to Relieve Parking Woes in Westfield By JAMES FOERST Third Ward Councilman Neil F. to by the council, this would allow routes throughout the residential SpttMlh Written for the Wrsffield Uitdet Sullivan, Committee Chairman, stated for the council to move forward neighborhoods of Westfield stopping Jitneys, valet services, and a park­ that in finding a solution to the parking "without committing to a particular at designated pick-up locations ing deck were just a few items of problems, 'T he overriding objective solution or site," said Mr. Sullivan. around town. The service would also discussion last Thursday at the Town of any decisions w ill be to determine The funds would be paid for encompass remote parking facilities Council's Transportation, Parking how to best serve the community. Ev­ through the recent increases in park­ such as the lot at the Westfield Me­ and Traffic Committee meeting. eryone will have access to all the infor­ ing meter and permit fees w hich are morial Pool. Riders would be re­ mation involved in the process” ami projected to raise approximately quired to pay a minimal fee to utilize "there will be a commitment to involv­ $4(KMKX) m the first year. the services of the jitney. Although ing and incorporating public input." The committee recommended that slated as a short-term solution to the Hiring a full-time parking director the council proceed with a proposal lor parking deficiencies, "the jitney Emergency was the most pressing order of busi­ jitney service in and around the town could be incorporated us part of an ness for the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Ward Map Challenged in Law Suit
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 17-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, January 3, 2002 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Westfield Ward Map Challenged in Law Suit By DEBORAH MADISON was on vacation this week and could tracks, and kept the neighborhood Specially Written for The Westfield Leader not be reached prior to The Westfield contiguous, according customary Two Westfield residents have Leader’s publication deadline. practices. “The Republican map filed a complaint in the NJ Supe- According to Scotch Plain’s resi- splits the neighborhood in order rior Court, Law Division contest- dent, Democrat and member of the to weaken the Democratic vote in ing the ward map approved of in a Ward Commission, June Fischer, the that ward,” Ms. Fischer opined. 3-2 vote by the Westfield Ward Ms. Harris disagreed with Ms. Commission in November. At that Fischer’s assessment of the time, the Ward Commission voted Commission’s decision. She told 2-2 along party lines. Westfield “The Republicans blindsided The Leader and The Times that Town Clerk and Chairman of the us with a map of their own.The many other towns are divided by Commission, Bernard Heeney cast Republican map splits the railroad tracks, bridges, etc. the tie-breaking vote. The Com- “Those opposed to this proposal mission, by statute, consists of the neighborhood in order to at the hearing claimed that they Town Clerk and four members of weaken the Democratic vote in were not being represented and the Union County Board of Elec- that ward.” felt disenfranchised by this deci- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • Inmedia, 2 | 2012, « Performing/Representing Male Bonds » [Online], Online Since 15 November 2012, Connection on 24 September 2020
    InMedia The French Journal of Media Studies 2 | 2012 Performing/Representing Male Bonds Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/inmedia/301 DOI: 10.4000/inmedia.301 ISSN: 2259-4728 Publisher Center for Research on the English-Speaking World (CREW) Electronic reference InMedia, 2 | 2012, « Performing/Representing Male Bonds » [Online], Online since 15 November 2012, connection on 24 September 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/inmedia/301 ; DOI : https:// doi.org/10.4000/inmedia.301 This text was automatically generated on 24 September 2020. © InMedia 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Performing/Representing Male Bonds Performing/Representing Male Bonds Raphael Costambeys-Kempczynski, Claire Hélie and Pierre-Antoine Pellerin Losing Visibility? The Rise and Fall of Hypermasculinity in Science Fiction Films Marianne Kac-Vergne The Reluctant Patriarch: The Emergence of Lads and Lad Mags in the 1990s Nick Growse Seducing Women to Assess Each Other: Male Hierarchies within the Seduction Community Mélanie Gourarier Midlife Pop Masculinities in the Here and Now Chris Tinker Varia British Party Election Broadcasts (2001, 2005 and 2010): Ideological Framing, Storytelling, Individualisation David Haigron Bibliographical Essay ‘Locus of Control’: A Selective Review of Disney Theme Parks Thibaut Clément Interview At the Crossroads of Media, Media Critique, and the Critique of Media critics – An Interview with Serge Halimi, Editor-in-Chief of Le Monde Diplomatique Serge Halimi and Christine Larrazet Critical Perspective Social Cognition
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Meeting of SENATE ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE
    Committee Meeting of SENATE ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE “Testimony concerning the effect of the United States District Court decision in Atlantic Coast Demolition and Recycling, Inc., et al, v. Board of Chosen Freeholders of Atlantic County, et al, declaring New Jersey’s waste flow regulations unconstitutional” LOCATION: Committee Room 10 DATE: September 19, 1996 State House Annex 1:00 p.m. Trenton, New Jersey MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Henry P. McNamara, Chairman Senator Robert W. Singer, Vice-Chairman Senator Andrew R. Ciesla Senator Byron M. Baer Senator Gordon A. MacInnes ALSO PRESENT: Raymond E. Cantor Judith L. Horowitz Office of Legislative Services Aides, Senate Environment Committee Meeting Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, CN 068, Trenton, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Michael J. Hogan, Esq. Counselor to the Commissioner New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection 4 Assemblyman John C. Gibson District 1 18 Jane M. Kenny Commissioner New Jersey Department of Community Affairs 25 Beth Gates Director Division of Local Government Services New Jersey Department of Community Affairs 29 Stephanie A. Brand Deputy Attorney General Division of Law New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety 31 Assemblyman John E. Rooney District 39 33 Steve Changaris Chapter Manager New Jersey Chapter National Solid Waste Management Association 41 Bruce Parker, Esq. General Counsel National Solid Waste Management Association 41 George Loman TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Page Committee Chapter Chairman National Solid Waste Management Association 47 Bret Schundler Mayor Jersey City, New Jersey 51 Robert D. Prunetti County Executive Mercer County, New Jersey 55 Ray Barbiere President/Chief Executive Officer Penpac, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferguson Edges Stender in Race for 7Th District Congressional Seat
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, November 9, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 45-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Incumbent Menendez Maintains Seat, Kean Loses Senate Race By MICHAEL J. POLLACK AND entrusted in me tonight.” age. I’m 53. When you’re 38, there’s MARYLOU MORANO Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Mr. Kean made his concession a lot of opportunity. Prior Keans have speech at approximately 10:22 p.m. lost and then become very well known TRENTON – Incumbent United and spoke for less than five minutes. and successful. States Senator Robert Menendez re- He told his constituents, “You were “When you have somebody with tained his seat over Westfield resi- with me when things looked up. You the depth of Tom Kean, Jr. and the dent and State Senator Tom Kean, Jr. were with me when things looked humility of Tom Kean, Jr., it takes a on election night. down. Thank you for your passion long time to get to know somebody As of 8:30 p.m., CBS News called and your dedication.” like that,” he added, saying that Mr. the election for Mr. Kean is “truly special” Menendez. Vote tallies as and “like a fine wine of press time Wednesday that gets better with showed Mr. Menendez age.” won by eight percentage In New Jersey, the points – with 1,127,847 GOP has not held a individuals (53 percent) seat on the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1992-93 1993-94
    1992-93 1993-94 Institute of Politics John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1992-93 1993-94 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University FOREWORD The Institute of Politics participates in the democratic process through the many and varied programs it sponsors: a program for fellows, a program for undergraduate and graduate students, training programs for elected officials, conferences and seminars and a public events series of speakers and panel discussions in the Foriun of Public Affairs of the John F. Kermedy School of Government. The program for fellows brings individuals from the world of politics and the media to the Institute for a semester of reassessment and personal enrichment. The program for students encourages them to become involved in the practical aspects of politics and affords them an opportunity to participate in both planning and implementing Institute programs. This edition oi Proceedings, the fourteenth, covers academic years 1992-93 and 1993- 94. The Readings section provides a glimpse at some of the actors involved and some of the political issues—domestic and international—discussed at the Institute during these twenty-four months. The Programs section presents a roster of Institute activities and includes details of many aspects of the student program: study groups and twice- weekly suppers, Heffernan visiting fellows, summer internships and research grants, the quarterly magazine Harvard Political Review, awards for undergraduate political writing, political debates, brown bag lunches, and numerous special projects. Also provided is information on the program for fellows, conferences and seminars, and a list of events held in the Foriun.
    [Show full text]
  • Bids for Pool Design Plans May Come by Summer's
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 111th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 45-111 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, July 19, 2001 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Resident Backs McGreevey Campaign Trail Leads McGreevey Bids for Pool Design In Radio Ad To Westfield and Scotch Plains Plans May Come By STEPHEN CHIGER Specially Written for The Westfield Leader By STEPHEN CHIGER somewhere amid the handshakes and ties Construction and Financing Act, As Democrat and Woodbridge Specially Written for The Westfield Leader photo opportunities, the candidate passed one year ago, to provide state Mayor Jim McGreevey brought his He came, he saw, he shook hands. paused to address some of his views monies for public school construc- By Summer’s End gubernatorial campaign to Westfield That’s what candidates do, and that’s on education, which has come to the tion projects. last week, one resident delivered the what brought Woodbridge Mayor and forefront since a recent Quinnipiac Under this legislation, both University poll pegged it as the top Westfield and Scotch Plains are now By DEBORAH MADISON that the expansion would severely candidate’s message to thousands of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Specially Written for The Westfield Leader concern for state voters. receiving millions of state dollars impede on their adjacent yards. Less others. Jim McGreevey to Westfield and Westfield Recreation Director extensive renovations were agreed Scotch Plains last Wednesday, day Standing at a podium in a Westfield toward school modernization initia- Bruce Kaufmann will meet with en- Jill Sawers, a local independent High School (WHS) classroom, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Registered Mayors
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu The United States Conference of Mayors 63rd Winter Meeting January 25-27, 1995 Pre-Registered Mayors Capital Hilton Hotel Washington, DC Page 1 of 79 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ALASKA CALIFORNIA (Continued) Anchorage San Bernardino Rick Mystrom Tom Minor San Diego ARIZONA Susan Golding Gilbert San Francisco Wilburn J. Brown Frank M. Jordan Tempe San Leandro Neil Giuliano Ellen M. Corbett Santa Cruz Marilyn R. Young Katherine Beiers Stockton ARKANSAS Joan Darrah Fayetteville Westminster Fred Hanna Charles V. Smith Little Rock Jim Dailey COLORADO North Little Rock Colorado Springs Patrick H. Hays Robert M. Isaac Denver CALIFORNIA Wellington E. Webb Alameda Fort Collins Ralph Appezzato Ann Azari Beverly Hills Vicki Reynolds CONNECTICUT Carson Bridgeport Michael I. Mitoma Joseph P. Ganim Culver City Danbury Albert Vera Gene F. Eriquez Fremont East Hartford Gus Morrison Robert M. DeCrescenzo Hemet Fairfield Marge Tandy Paul Audley Inglewood Hartford Edward Vincent Mike P. Peters Lakewood New Britain Joseph Esquivel Linda A. Blogoslawski Lancaster New Haven Frank c. Roberts John Destefano, Jr. Livermore Waterbury Cathie Brown Edward D. Bergin Long Beach West Haven Beverly O'Neill H. Richard Borer Lynwood Louis Byrd DELAWARE Montclair Wilmington Larry Rhinehart James H. Sills, Jr. Newark David w. Smith FLORIDA Richmond Fort Myers Rosemary M. Corbin Wilbur C. Smith, III Fort Pierce William R. Dannahower Page 2 of 79 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FLORIDA (Continued) ILLINOIS (Continued) LOUISIANA MINNESOTA Hallandale Mount Prospect Alexandria Duluth Eudyce Steinberg Gerald L.
    [Show full text]