Township Council Eyes Fixing Bank Erosion at Green Brook; Non-Profit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Township Council Eyes Fixing Bank Erosion at Green Brook; Non-Profit SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBBAR* 1927 BJUT:.?. AVENUE SCOTCH PL/u..PI/1'' . .'.-T. 07076 SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S USPS4852O0 Published Second Class Pottage Paid at Scotch Plains, NJ. Thursday, September 22,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. IS SCOTCH PLAINS DAY Township Council Eyes Fixing Bank Erosion at Green Brook; Non-Profit'Civic Unit Forms The Soon-to-Be Named Civic Association Sees Itself Conducting Advertising Campaigns and Possible Community Service Activities By JEANNE WHITNEY Specially Written fur The Times ing. The next meeting is Monday, tacted about the sale. September 26, at 6:30 p.m. at Township Council woman, Mrs. Garwood will pay $75 per deco- United Jersey Bank. Irene Schmidt, proposed Monday ration. Hillside and Rahway have night at the conference meeting Mrs. Papen also reported down- also expressed some interest in that the township study the con- town business district design stan- the decorations. Otherwise, tinuing problem of bank erosion dards are being finalized. Bertani Promotional Displays has along streams in Scotch Plains, Garwood has expressed inter- offered to take the decorations in With the hopes of applying for est in purchasing 12 of the 18 trade on the purchase of new holi- federal government funds to help candy cane light decorations of- day decorations. solve the problems. fered for sale by the township. Since payment for performing Eleven municipalities were con- _, . , Classic Studio for The Times Councilwoman, Mrs. Joan CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 HOW MUCH IS THAT?...One of the many residents that attended the September 17 Fanwood Sidewalk Sale looks to make another purchase from one of the merchants who participated in the event. The sale was set up along South and Papen, said the eroding banks are Martlne Avenue. not on town property, meaning it is privately-owned property. Legal counsel, Mrs. Judith Scotch Plains to Conduct Lake Avenue Speed Limit Established Babinski, advised the governing body it was best if the township Sixth Annual Health Fair At 25 Miles Per Hour; Question Remains helps property owners repair the banks, whether that includes the Many Free Screenings Will Be Provided October 1 Council Decides Not to Pass Resolution Against Cellular Telephone Tower possible use of federal funding or not. The Scotch Plains Health Advi- scoliosis analysis; oral health screen- In Garwood; New Sign Approved for Downtown Antiques Center sory Board will conduct its Sixth ing/dental hygiene demonstrations Council members agreed that Annual Health Fair in conjunction and a smoking cessation presentation By JEANNE WHITNEY Specially Written for The Ttmts resulting in the Department of the tower is two blocks from a sites along Green Brook near with Scotch Plains Day on Saturday, by a local hypnotist. Transportation setting the speed school and one block from a resi- Route No. 22 and also Willow October 1, from 8 a.m. to noon,"at the The fair is open exclusively to Scotch Plains Municipal Building. The Scotch Plains Township limit. dential area. Mrs. Babinski re- Avenue were among the many Scotch Plains residents. In addition to free medical screen- FREE RABIES CLINIC Council decided in a conference Mr. McClintock pointed out that minded the council that some ex- places where bank erosion was a meeting last night to go ahead and ings to detect hypertension, oral can- A* free rabies clinic for acts and the speed limit on Lake Avenue in perts feel exposure to high levels problem. Members agreed that the cer and a home testing kit for colon- dogs will be offered during the fair set the speed limit on Lake Av- Clark is 25 miles per hour. of radio waves is harmful. study should be done. rectal cancer, there will also be avail- from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Northside enue at 25 miles per hour, even In response to the overturning However, Mr. McClintock Mrs. Papen reported merchants able an "extensive blood screening" Fire House located to the rear of the though it is unclear whether they to detect from one sample abnormali- Municipal building. of a Garwood Board of Adjust- called the site a "relatively iso- and professionals of Scotch Plains have the authority to do so. "If ties related to cholesterol and triglyc- Dogs must be accompanied by an ment decision by aSuperiorCourt lated spot." The council did not have created a soon-to-be named erides, which are associated with the they don't like it, we'll hear from adult able to control the animal. judge that would allow NYNEX pass a resolution in support of non-profit association. The asso- increased probability of heart dis- The vaccination is good for three the state," Mayor William F. to build a tower for cellular tele- Garwood. ciation will cooperate on holiday ease. years unless the dog is aged three to McClintock, Jr. said. phone communication, the Mayor In other business, the council advertising campaigns and possi- The test also is an indicator for 11 months which would require re- diabetes, various liver disorders and vaccination the subsequent year. Mrs. Judith A. Babinski, of the of Garwood, Michael Crincoli, passed a resolution to cancel a bly community service activities. offices of Township Attorney has asked Scotch Plains, among anemia, in addition to being a com- Dog licenses will be available at $1,700 lien and the accrued inter- Raymond Pardon of .Nuts n' plete blood workup. The cost for this the clinic. The cost is $6.20 if the Donald T. Francesco, has made other municipalities, to support! est JiQld since 1968 by the town- Plenty organized the group, with test is $ 18, Prepayment and reglstra- petis spayed or neutered, $9.29 if not. repeated inquiries of the Depart- resolution-toprevent the overrifc ^m\p against property atBlocJ^X**! &P.BU0U bje^cdnated the sec- ment orTransportation as to whose ing of local ordinances in cases Lot 28c, in the Borough of criites and Mrs. Blirbm a Hausleiter urs of fasting, excluding water. ond hour, 9 to 10a.m. V jurisdiction Lake Avenue is un- like this. The construction of the of Summit Bank, providing a name Anyone interested in obtaining this Cats must be contained in a cat Fanwood. test, should visit or call the Scotch der. She has been unable to get a tower was found to be "inherently carrier or a box and must be accom- The original bill was for paving for the group. Plains Health Department to register panied by an adult. formal response from the office. beneficial" to the surrounding and curbing by the Scotch Plains Although the group will not par- 322-6700, Extension No. 309. Cats require an initial vaccination The issue is whether Lake Av- communities. Department of Public Works at ticipate in the upcoming Scotch The Health Pair will also have avail- and revaccmation the subsequent year enue is wholly contained within Mrs. Babinski said this is the the lot, which was mistakenly Plains Day, it is already organiz- able at no charge: Senior citizen in- before a three-year cycle begins. fluenza immunizations, with proof the township, thus allowing the same reasoning that allows for the identified as being in Scotch ing a Halloween store window Cat licenses will be available for required; school immunizations, for $5. Cats will be vaccinated the first governing body to set the speed construction of public utilities and Plains. decorating contest in the down- which students must be accompanied hour, 8 to 9 a.m. limit, or whether Lake Avenue, hospitals in un area. In April 1970, the council can- town area. by a parent and present a request slip For further information, please call due to its various intersections, In a letter to the council, Mr. celed the $319.70 of interest that Eleven of the 24 associates at- from their school nurse; hearing and 322-6700, Extension No. 309. vision examinations; spinal and extends into another municipality Crincoli said the proposed site for had accrued. tended the September 14 meet- COfflWUHXWMCNUt The lien against the property was discovered after the property Fanwood Zoning Board was bought in June of last year by Floridian Restaurant's Addition Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauffe. A special use permit was granted Approves Mary Lane Shed to Mrs Anita Saultz for the Heri- To Be Heard on Monday, October 3 tage Antiques Center at Stage By SUZLTTE STALKER Improved Access to Board Records Sought by Environmental Croup S/wluMv Written fiir The Ttmn 12-foot wooden structure, replacing House Village, 364 Park Avenue. an older metal model, will reduce Mr. The Fanwood Zoning Board of The permit will allow Mrs. By MARIA VARGA FOLEY Dr. Martin Marks, the board's act- parking spaces came up in lightof the Adjustment unanimously approved Sataur's side yard setback from 10 Specially Written for The Tlmn fact that several single-story build- feet to 4.5 feet, Saultz to put a sandwich board ing Liaison between the Environmen- during its regular meeting last Thurs- style sign and antiques outside the The Scotch Plains Planning Board tal Commission and the board, ings in the downtown area have or day one new variance application and had been scheduled to hear the appli- may have second-story apartments The third resolution recognized a store on the walkway facing Park brought to the attention of the board adopted three resolutions memorial- cation of the Floridian Family Res- that often there has existed a problem added on. The current ordinance al- izing decisions which were rendered successful application by Mr. and Avenue from March to Decem- taurant, located ut 367-375 Terrill in obtaining information which the lows developers to pay for the public by the body on August 18.
Recommended publications
  • Washington, D.C. Update – September 2016
    GOVERNMENT RELATIONS AND PUBLIC POLICY September 2016 This is an advertisement. Washington, D.C. Update Clinton and Trump: A Policy Comparison This month, we have a special edition of the Baker Donelson Washington Update focusing on what to expect from the 45th President of the United States. Of course we are all waiting on the November election to find out whether that will be Secretary Hillary Clinton or Mr. Donald Trump; in the meantime, we will examine a number of the candidates’ statements, proposals and announced transition teams to get a sense of what we can expect when a new president is sworn into office on January 20, 2017. Here is what is included in this month’s Washington Update: • Taxes – Clinton and Trump Propose Diametrically Opposed Tax Plans • Trade and Investment – A Rare Area of Agreement on TPP • The Economy – Two Differing Ways to Grow the Economy and Create Shared Prosperity • Energy and Environment – Opposites on Oil, Gas and Coal; Potential Overlap in Nuclear Power • Health Care – The Fight Over the ACA Continues • Presidential Transition Teams Regarding the potential for a long-term budget and appropriations deal or the future of defense spending, other than a commitment by Secretary Clinton to provide “budgetary certainty to facilitate reforms and enable long-term planning,” these issues have not been meaningfully addressed by either campaign. For additional information regarding the current budget decisions, please see the Washington, D.C. Fall Preview in which we examined the FY17 appropriations process and discussed the future of defense policy with former Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force retired General Carrol “Howie” Chandler.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER 30-33 Degrees
    o o o X co ^a cr: < ia O - j E-i Today's weather: rain developing by evening. high 45-48 degrees, low THE WESTFIELD LEADER 30-33 degrees. ITte Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Second Clasa Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—-No. 32 at Weatfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1974 very Thurat 26 Pases—15 Cents Resident Named County Dems Registration Set County Group Back Levin For New.Fool INames School Board Appoints Director of State Division For Congress LD. Cards Mrs. Allen •TKENTON - Thomas A. mercial and residential The evening times for Mrs. Sally S. Allen, New Superintendent Kelly, of Westfield a North development projects in the The Union County validating cards for the recently re-elected to the Jersey banking executive, North Jersey area serviced Democratic Committee has Westfield Memorial Pool's Hoard of Educat ion here has Dr. Laurence F. Greene, who has been involved in by the Jersey City-based chosen Adam K, Levin of new season and for issuing Dr. William R. Manning, bank. Westfield to run . for been elected president of the an educator who began as a economic and industrial new photos will be Tuesdays I'nion County (educational appointed to the superin- development programs in Prior to joining First Congress in the 12th. classroom teacher 28 years tendancy at the Board's from 7 to 9 p.m. on March 20, Services Commission ago and has served as a New Jersey for the past 14 Jersey National he served congressional district, April «, 23, May 14, 2IS.
    [Show full text]
  • Y's Men to Fix Elm St. Field
    (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, November 21, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 113th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 11-113 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS BOE Audit Runs Smoothly; Y’s Men to Fix Elm St. Field By CHARLOTTE LEDERMAN sional Greg Nicoll also proposed to tunate here in Westfield that the level Specially Written for The Westfield Leader “establish and manage a field condi- of cooperation and support is so great. “No violation of state laws, regu- tioning program of aeration, fertili- We all celebrate the achievements in lations, no reportable conditions.” zation and seeding for the Elm Street our schools and commit to working Such was the good news at Tuesday’s Field.” together to help our children suc- board of education meeting as the The service group believes that ceed.” Highland Park accounting firm of “this conditioning program will sig- The board also wished to con- Hodulik and Morrison, PA gave their nificantly improve the condition of gratulate the Westfield High School report on the 2001-2002 audit. the field and its turf within a short Girls Varsity Soccer team on win- Indeed, accountant Bob Morrison period.” It will work in conjunction ning the North Jersey Section 2 further informed the board that his with numerous suppliers and ser- Championship on Monday. firm had found that “the financial vices to “directly assist the board in Mrs. Gardner reminded the board statements were fairly represented” covering the costs and managing the that the football team will play on and the internal controls of checks program.” Thanksgiving Day in Plainfield, and balances were “designed prop- Board President Arlene Gardner “marking more than 100 years of erly and working.” accepted the Y’s Men’s proposal, rivalry between the two schools.” Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Unit Cover and Text
    Committee Meeting of SENATE LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE “The Committee will receive testimony from invited State and local government officials, transportation providers, and policy experts, and from the general public regarding the draft 2017-2026 Capital Plan, including the new Port Authority Bus Terminal, the Gateway Rail Tunnel, the PATH extension to Newark Airport, the redevelopment of Newark Terminal A, and other options to increase trans-Hudson capacity” LOCATION: Bergenfield Municipal Building DATE: January 30, 2017 Bergenfield, New Jersey 3:00 p.m. MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Robert M. Gordon, Chair Senator Loretta Weinberg, Vice Chair Senator Thomas H. Kean Jr. ALSO PRESENT: Patrick Brennan Sarah A. Fletcher Mark J. Magyar Erin Darreff Office of Legislative Services Senate Majority Senate Republican Committee Aide s Committee Aide Committee Aide Hearing Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Paul Wyckoff Chief of Staff, and Chief Government and External Affairs New Jersey Transit 6 Richard Roberts Chief Trans-Hudson Projects New Jersey Transit 8 Michael P. Kilcoyne Vice President, and General Manager Bus Operations New Jersey Transit 9 Peter S. Palmer Chair North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority, and Chair Raritan Valley Rail Coalition, and Freeholder Director Somerset County 29 Carol R. Katz Representing Bus Owners of New Jersey 35 Tiffanie Fisher Councilwoman 2nd Ward City Council City of Hoboken 35 Leonard Resto President New Jersey Association of Railroad Passengers, and Councilman Chatham Borough 52 TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Page David Peter Alan, Esq. Chair Lackawanna Coalition 52 Allen W.
    [Show full text]
  • Biopharmaceutical Industry Speakers List Cost and Value of Medicines
    Biopharmaceutical Industry Speakers List Cost and Value of Medicines PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH AND MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA About the Speakers List The Biopharmaceutical Industry Speakers List contains names of executives at the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) and its member companies available to participate in events and panel discussions on the cost and value of prescription medicines. A photo, biography and contact information is available for each speaker. There is no fee associated with any speaking engagement. Parties interested in securing a speaker should contact these individuals directly to discuss their participation. PhRMA and its member companies will attempt to accommodate all requests, but cannot guarantee participation. For questions or more information, please contact the PhRMA Newsroom at [email protected] or call 202-835-3460. BIOPHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY SPEAKERS LIST 2 Available Speakers PhRMA JEFFREY BOND LORI M. REILLY, J.D. Senior Vice President, Advocacy Executive Vice President, Policy and Research Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. JENNIFER BRYANT JAMES “MIT” M. SPEARS, J.D. Senior Vice President, Policy and Research General Counsel, Washington, D.C. Executive Vice President, Legal Washington, D.C. RANDY BURKHOLDER Vice President, Policy and Research STEPHEN J. UBL Washington, D.C. President and Chief Executive Officer Washington, D.C. WILLIAM “BILL” CHIN, M.D. Chief Medical Officer and Executive Vice MICHAEL YBARRA, M.D. President, Science and Regulatory Affairs Senior Director, Alliance Development Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. JOSEPHINE “JOSIE” C. MARTIN ROBERT ZIRKELBACH Executive Vice President, Public Affairs Senior Vice President, Communications Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. PhRMA Member Companies AbbVie LATIF AKINTADE, M.D., MBA JEFFREY R.
    [Show full text]
  • 10, 2009 OUR 119Th YEAR – ISSUE NO
    Happy Chanukah Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, December 10, 2009 OUR 119th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 50-2009 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Union County Proposes $6.5-Mil. Animal-Control Facility in Springfield By PAUL J. PEYTON He said wetlands, natural habitat tional wings to separate younger and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and other environmental studies have older dogs. Buildings on the site would ELIZABETH — The Union all been completed, and state officials use natural ventilation to reduce op- County Board of Chosen Freeholders have approved the location. “So those erational cost and to produce an envi- received a preliminary proposal hurdles have gone through already,” ronment using natural light for ani- Thursday night to build a $6.5-mil- Mr. Vinegra said. “The site is well mals and volunteers at the facility, he lion countywide animal shelter at the suited for this facility.” said. Houdaille Quarry, property owned Mr. Vinegra said the facility would Mr. Vinegra said the county’s 21 by the county located off Route 78 in serve two purposes – animal-control municipalities paid a total of $1.3 Springfield. The facility would be services and an adoption program for million in 2008 for outside animal- available to Union County towns as a homeless animals, as well as veteri- control agencies. shared-service initiative. nary services, including spaying and “For 2008, the average increase Victor Vinegra, a planner and engi- neutering. He said, upon arrival at the was 10 percent, and that has been neer with Harbor Consultants, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagleton Institute of Politics
    ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DE MOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NA- TIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRA UATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTIO ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPAT PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATU GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEX CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY IN- TERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASH INGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DISCUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MIL- LENNIAL NATIONAL NEWEAGLETON JERSEY PARTICIPATE PUBLIC INSTITUTE SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY OF POLITICS SECURITY SPEAKERS TEACH UNDERGRADUATE VOTERS STATE LEGISLATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNI BALLOT CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE CONSTITUTION CONTEXT CONTRIBUTE CONVERSATION DEBATE DEMOCRACY DIS- CUSS ELECTION ENGAGEMENT ETHICS FACULTY INTERNSHIP INDEPENDENT MILLENNIAL NATIONAL NEW 2016–2017 JERSEY
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Westfield
    This is Westfield . 0. "Ninety-eight years of tradition -- almost a century of carefully- "And our tradition of service is continuing. Backed by a telemarketing established practices -- have set Lincoln Federal Savings apart from all system that's almost unique in the country, a state-of-the-art computer net- others. Our tradition of service has helped families achieve home owner- work and a staff of professionals second to none, Lincoln can respond to ship, helped young people through college, seen to the retirement needs customers' needs faster, more accurately, and more personally than ever of the elderly, and helped meet the financial goals of people on a before possible. number of levels. "Yes, we're different... in our concern our extra effort, our innovative "We've helped people and families grow... and they've helped us; financial services, and in our sincere desire to serve. At Lincoln FederaL thanks to our patrons, Lincoln is the fifth largest thrift institution in New we're committed -- as we've been for almost Q century -- to making all the Grant School, located on Stanley Avenue, is expected to be demolished this year to make room for the new municipal ,7~ Jersey and the 178th largest in the nation. , advantages yours." library . -- Special Section LINCOLN The Westfield Leader FEDERAL SAVINGS March 20, 1986 Where aclltheadvmiugesaxeyours! Bnck Budd Lake Chester rn Hamburg Keamy rn Marlton rn Monmouth Mall Murray IW rn North Haledon Ocean Townshp Plamfield rn Scotch Plm Sussex-Wantage Toms Rver Vernon w Westfield Member FSLIC -- Looking for a Church? We're.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Football, Dang It
    Page 4 Thursday, February 11, 2010 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ABCDICTIONOPQRSTDECEPTIONUVWXYZ The Scotch Plains–Fanwood The Westfield Leader Letters to the Editor Times Since 1959 — Established 1890 — DD Legal Newspaper for the Town of Westfield, Legal Newspaper for the Borough of Fanwood TM Boroughs of Mountainside and Garwood And the Township of Scotch Plains Local Government Does Work in DD And the County of Union, NJ. Diction Deception Members of: Below are four arcane words, each New Jersey Press Association • National Newspaper Association • Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Westfield - ‘The Quiet Zone’ with four definitions – only one is correct. Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association • Fanwood Business & Professional Association I wish to express my sincere thanks to this project. This “Quiet Zone” not only The others are made up. Are you sharp everyone, especially the town officials – benefits the residents of Westfield, but enough to discern this deception of dic- Periodicals – Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey past and present- who contributed to the neighboring Clark and Scotch Plains too. tion? P.O. Box 250 • 251 North Avenue, West P. O. Box 368 success of the “Quiet Zone” instituted in It improves the quality of our lives, and it If you can guess one correctly – good Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Westfield. certainly improves all of our property guess. If you get two – well-read indi- Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 This endeavor began for me back in values.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890 USPSW020 Published NINETY-EIGH'f H VE,T A NO. 50 Second Clui Pouijt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 20 Pages—30 Cents •I wmritld. U.I. Every Thursday Town Council Approves Chamber's "Mall Day" A resolution authorizing the tification of storefronts, includ- the Westfield Symphony Guild closing of certain streets in the ing Mr. Thomas' suggestion to was "eager for any opportunity central business district for adopt the Williamsburg style of to promote the Westfield Sym- "Westfield Mall Day" on Sept. architecture. He concluded by phony Orchestra." She added 24, was approved 5-2 by the Town urging the council to consider that the WSO's season begins Council Tuesday evening. "Mall Day" as a means of help- three weeks after the proposed Proponents of "Mall Day" ing popularize Westfield with "Mall Day." were on hand to urge Mayor Ray- shoppers. Mayor Stone said he could not mond W. Stone and council Mr. Hartzell said the event support "Mall Day" because of members to approve the would be for developing a "Com- the closing of East Broad Street. townwide event, which is being munity spirit that has to be kindl- He added that the Chamber had developed by the Westfield Area ed every so often." He added that not submitted any plans showing Chamber of Commerce. the United Fund's annual cam- how traffic would be re-routed The Chamber proposes to close paign begins the third week in away from the closed streets. portions of East Broad, Prospect, September and that "Mall Day" Councilman Christian Abeel sup- Elm and Quimby streets in order would present the opportunity for ported the mayor.
    [Show full text]
  • WF BOE Extends Superintendent Contract in Face of Gov's Edict
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, November 18, 2010 OUR 120th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 46-2010 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS WF BOE Extends Superintendent Contract in Face of Gov’s Edict By PAUL J. PEYTON and MICHAEL J. reviewing all superintendent contracts According to BOE President Julia POLLACK Specially Written for The Westfield Leader in light of Governor Chris Christie’s Walker, the new contract with Ms. edict, earlier this month, to cap su- Dolan includes a zero-percent pay WESTFIELD – The Westfield perintendents’ salaries at $175,000. increase for the first two years, 2- Board of Education, last week, unani- County superintendents have been percent increases each in the third mously approved a five-year contract ordered not to approve any contracts and fourth years, with the fifth year extension with Superintendent of before the governor’s cap on superin- reaching $203,625, plus an increase Schools Margaret Dolan. The pact, tendent salaries takes effect next Feb- equal to her salary multiplied by the which became effective November 9, ruary 7. Ms. Dolan’s contract was not tax-levy-cap percentage at that time. runs through June 30, 2015. At the to have expired until June 30, 2011, In addition, the first year calls for a same time, the State of New Jersey is according to a copy of the agreement. merit increase of 2 percent. The merit will be based on student achieve- ments – such as SAT scores and the percentage of graduates moving on to higher education – and athletic accomplishments, as well as other “points of pride,” including where national news magazines rank the school system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trump Transition Wellman 1
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron The Dr. Gary B. and Pamela S. Williams Honors Honors Research Projects College Fall 2017 The rT ump Transition Erica Wellman [email protected] Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/honors_research_projects Part of the American Politics Commons Recommended Citation Wellman, Erica, "The rT ump Transition" (2017). Honors Research Projects. 588. http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/honors_research_projects/588 This Honors Research Project is brought to you for free and open access by The Dr. Gary B. and Pamela S. Williams Honors College at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Research Projects by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. RUNNING HEAD: The Trump Transition Wellman 1 The Trump Transition Erica Wellman December 2017 Honors Thesis Project The University of Akron The Trump Transition Wellman 2 Abstract When studying presidencies and the success or failure of a presidential administration in the United States, it is essential to study the presidential transition. By studying this process, a better understanding of why certain events occurred or how exactly different accomplishments were achieved can be explained. Generally, outgoing administrations, regardless of party, are interested in aiding in the peaceful and professional transition of power onto their successor. This transfer of power is a vulnerable time for the United States government so it is of great interest of any political party to make sure that the incoming administration is ready for anything on day one.
    [Show full text]