Thomas W. Long Easily Wins Assembly Seat Only About 2% of City

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thomas W. Long Easily Wins Assembly Seat Only About 2% of City -\ -BAHHY PUBLIC LIBRARY - ADULT DEPT. 1175 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAT, N.J. 07065 RAHWAY •v \ New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOL. 161 NO. 31 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS Thomas W. Long easily wins Assembly seat -» only about 2% of city voters show u By R. R. Faszczewski senator for the 20th Leg- Republican Club, Adam The municipalities in the The new Assemblyman- district as a whole. special elections in the last only if he wins a full two- On oilier topics, lie said Approximately 2.2% of islative District, who was Mackow. district, outside of Rahway, elect did best in Rahway in Mr. Long added he had two months. year term in the Assembly his [op priorities in [he the city's registered voters elected to the upper Leg- The Republican Party reported, in Linden, 1,657 the Fourth Ward, where he said during the deliberations The first occurred when in the General Election in Assembly will he automo- turned out Tuesday for the islative house in June. had no official candidate in for Freeholder Long and had 67 votes to 12 for Mr. about who would run to fill former Democratic State November. bile insurance reform. e.\ Kielbasa.' •|';rjy •, •, ;l [ Special Election in which Unofficial results showed the Special Election. 192 for Mr. Kielbasa; in the remainder of Mr. Les- Sen. John T. Gregorio was He added he will not hold ploring how to remove the 18-year Democratic Union 236 votes for Freeholder In the district as a whole, Elizabeth, 1,315 for Free- Results in the other niak's term a Special Elec- forced to give up his seat both offices simultaneously funding of state-mandated County Freeholder Thomas Long in Rahway to 73 for with two election districts in holder Long and 437 for wards were: First Ward, tion is too costly in a sit- when convicted of tax-eva- if he wins a full term. programs from county bud W. Long of Linden easily the independent candidate, Elizabeth still not reporting Mr. Kielbasa, and in Car- Mr. Long, 45; Mr. Kielbasa, uation involving a term of sion charges. In June then- The Assemblyman-l-leci gels and providing better won the unexpired Assem- Henry Kielbasa of Linden, as of press time, Freeholder teret, 137 for Freeholder nine; Second Ward, Mr. only a few months and Assemblyman Lesniak suc- denied rumors, published in funding of higher education bly term of Democrat, Ray- and 20 write-in votes for the Long tallied 4,345 votes to Long and 31 for Mr. Kiel- Long, 29; Mr. Kielbasa, 11; another process should be cessfully won the unexpired a local daily newspaper, at the stale level. mond J. Lesniak, the state president of the Rahway 733 for Mr. Kielbasa. basa. Third Ward, Mr. Long, 38; developed for filling leg- portion of the Gregorio that he had made some type A s s e in b I y m a n -1:1 e c i Mr. Kielbasa, 21; Fifth islative vacancies. term in the Senate, thus of deal with the Republi- Long said he has met with Ward, Mr. Long, 29; Mr. However, he added, the creating the need for Tues- cans through which he Railway's Democratic lead Kielbasa, 15, and Sixth Legislature had no choice in day's election to fill his would give up his freeholder ers and will be very sup Ward, Mr. Long, 28; Mr. this election since it was Assembly scat. seat early if they ran only poriive of any programs Kielbasa, six. mandated by the slate con- Both Sen. Lesniak and one Assembly candidate in they wish to see go through Contacted by The Rah- stitution. Assemblyman-Elect Long November. on ihe state level. way News-Record, As- The election victor said will be candidates for full Mr. Long said he has City Democrats had said semblyman-Elect Long said he would begin research im- terms in November. They spoken to Union County the county parly hail not he was very happy with the mediately to see if the con- will be joined on the Republican Chairman Al- been supportive enough of victory, although very dis- stitution of the state could Democratic line by incum- fonse Pisano recently and Rahway. and had run Bnsi appointed with the peer tur- be amended to provide an- bent Democratic Assembly- the GOP chairman lias nei- ness Administrator Joseph nout, which, he said, had other method of filling man Thomas Deverin ther formally or informally M.Harmed against Mi. been about 4 to 4.5% of the vacancies. Mr. Long said he will spoken of the above-rum Lesniak in the June Dem registered voters in the The district has had two give up his freeholder seal ored "deal." oeratic Senate Primarv. County arts center drive At a wine-and-cheese gat- munity support and invol- Beyond that, there is still The July 23 affair at the School and is professionally hering attended by Some 30 vement and to build a firm need for several hundred "Y" was primarily a get- trained in both business and members and friends on Ju- base of members and volun- thousand dollars in addi- acquainted social event for 1 the arts. She succeeds Rob- ly. .2 3 .••in:the.fpjiiifee-'anSK of. teers. 'That 'done, the past tional funds: to cover, the the'.organization's more ac- ert. Balfour, the organiza- the Rahway Young Men's two years have been devot- cost of restoration. For that tive participants. tion's principal founder, as Christian Assn., Rahway ed to specific funding and reason, the drive will con- As newly-elected corpor- the president and board Landmarks - officially laun- acquisition plans, reports a tinue for 30 months. It is ation president, Sandra chairwoman. ched its fund drive for pur- spokesman for the group. possible the theatre could Sweeney, remarked to those The July 23 gathering chase of the Rahway Thea- Earlier this year the re-open on a limited basis at the gathering, "We've also served as a welcoming tre. 150-member organization before the end of that come to know each other in reception for those who Rahway Landmarks is made a $10,000 down pay- period, the spokesman add- a strictly working environ- have expressed an interest the non-profit corporation ment on the solidly-con- ed. ment during the past several in becoming active solicitors that was formed five years structed theatre, which has The theatre was.built in _ months. It's a real pleasure for the drive. Under the dir- ago to acquire the theatre been closed "since Nov., 1928 as a combined movie/- to be able to get together ection of its funding co-or- for conversion to a show- 1981, when it was being us- vaudeville showplace and is finally in a more relaxed at- dinator, Eric Rickes, Land- case for the performing arts ed for the showing of fully equipped for stage pro- mosphere." marks has prepared an PRIDE IN THEIR HERITAGE - As part of the salute to Rahway-Peru; Alex Menacho, the vice president of the under the name "Union X-rated films exclusively. ductions. It has exquisite in- Mrs. Sweeney operates 85-page casebook and other Peru's Independence from Spain, which took place on club; Maria Prugue, secretary; Rahway Third Ward County Arts Center." An additional $165,000 terior architecture, a built-in an established furniture re- materials for the purpose July 28, 1921, members of the Peruvian community of Councilman Max Sheld, who represented Mayor Daniel It has approached its ob- must be raised by next pipe organ, excellent acou- storing business in Edison, and has scheduled a series Rahway and vicinity declared the week of July 23 to 30 L. Martin at the ceremonies, and Yesenia Menacho, jective methodically, de- March to fulfill terms of the stics and more than 1,400 and is one of the original of training sessions at Rail- Patriotic Week in the city. Kicking off the celebration three and a half years old, who exhibited native Peru- voting the first two years to purchase option and to con- seats, the spokesman point- Landmarks founders. She is way's Columbian School. last week at Rahway's City Hall Plaza were: Miguel vian costumes. a campaign to elicit com- summate purchase. ed out. an alumna of Rahway High To date more than a do- Noguelra, the president of Club Social Deportivo zen Landmarks members have indicated a desire to serve directly in the cam- paign, most of them as vo- Peruvians celebrate lunteer door-to-door soli- Eleven cities, counties to receive citors. Lazlo Szabo is in charge of solicitor recruit 'Patriotic Week' ment for the drive. Addressing the attendees The members of the Pe- at 1567 Irving St., Rahway. at the function, Mr. Rickes ruvian Community of Rah- On the committee who thanked those who have vo- way and vicinity declared helped make this celebra- state aid for summer youth jobs lunteered thus far, bui ex- the week of July 23 to 30 as tion possible were: Nelly pressed the need for many their "Patriotic Week," Nogueira, Judith Menacho, He is awarding $ 1 million people," Gov. Kean said. The credit is against fed- more volunteer solicitors. commemorating the 162nd Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Baeza in additional funds to 11 "Without question the eral taxes. Interested em- Anyone interested may tele- year of Peru's independence and Mirtha Menacho. cities and counties for the search for employment is ployers should contact their phone Mrs. Sweeney al from Spain, which took The elections of the new Summer Youth Employ- particularly difficult for nearest New Jersey Em- 738-0636 during the day, or place on July 28, 1821.
Recommended publications
  • Newspapers, an Independent, Family Saturday Owned Newspaper Company
    WON -"- I oro-:- 73 oo -;;- s: ?s CD -:;- ^;,r% ~ -::• -n ro -;:- 1 o w O •"- -J mi— H-^ -"- o r~ t—i *•* -"- 0- O03l-J0 CF» » > >-^T; <*3Q 1 m-<-t-^3 o —1 pjr~ i CLARK, NJ..VOL. 13 NO. 27 THURSDAY, APRIL 3,2003 myclark.com TWO SEGTiO II 1 Teacher looks at war in Iraq and how the media cov c By David Learn picture — one of an American soldier "Most of them have the views of Managing Editor carrying a wounded comrade over his their parents, to be honest," Dougher- The face of modern warfare shoulder from a helicopter to an ty said. "They're mostly supportive in comes at us from the television, the ambulance — in a positive Sight. what they're saying." radio and the newspaper. "They're helping each other when So far, discussions like the ones in That information, and how wethey're hurt," was Dent's take on the Dougherty's classroom -— and infor- interpret it regarding the ongoing war picture. mal discussions among students — in Iraq is a topic history teacher Den- But one student confessed himself have been the extent of the school's nis Dougherty is asking his students less impressed by the sacrifices of treatment of the war. at Arthur L. Johnson High School to wartime after seeing a photo of a sol- "They were a little jittery before confront at the start of class each day. dier opening a bag of Goldfish snacks the start of the war, quite honestly, but Students are required to bring to sent in a care package.
    [Show full text]
  • 12-Weequahic Newsletter Spring
    2004 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS CO-PRESIDENT CO-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EXECUTIVE HAROLD BRAFF JUDY BENNETT MYRNA JELLING SHELDON BROSS DIRECTOR June 1952 1972 WEISSMAN Jan. 1955 PHILIP YOURISH Jan. 1953 1964 TRUSTEES DAVID LIEBERFARB YVONNE CAUSBEY ARTHUR LUTZKE ADILAH QUDDUS BERT MANHOFF 1965 1977 1963 1971 Jan. 1938 FAITH HOWARD SAM WEINSTOCK LORAINE WHITE DAVID SCHECHNER MARY BROWN GERALD RUSSELL 1982 Jan. 1955 1964 June 1946 DAWKINS 1974 1971 CHARLES TALLEY MARJORIE BROWN Principal SHARON VIVIAN ELLIS 1966 1985 RONALD STONE PRICE-CATES SIMON 1972 1959 Newark News ON THE INSIDE: The Little Shul That Could Behind The Scenes From the Voices of Alumni, Faculty, & Friends $40,000 Scholarship Donation You Ruined My Day Hisani Dubose, NJ Filmmaker Carl Prince: Brooklyn’s Dodgers Herb Schon's Rugelach Recipe In Loving Memory Profiles of Distinguished Alumni Sheldon Belfer’s POP QUIZ Waldo Winchester Column Reunion Listings Scholarships Are A “Class” Act WHS Alumni Store From the High School On The Hill Football Fantasy Fundraiser 2004 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS CO-PRESIDENT CO-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EXECUTIVE HAROLD BRAFF JUDY BENNETT MYRNA JELLING SHELDON BROSS DIRECTOR June 1952 1972 WEISSMAN Jan. 1955 PHILIP YOURISH Jan. 1953 1964 TRUSTEES DAVID LIEBERFARB YVONNE CAUSBEY ARTHUR LUTZKE ADILAH QUDDUS BERT MANHOFF 1965 1977 1963 1971 Jan. 1938 FAITH HOWARD SAM WEINSTOCK LORAINE WHITE DAVID SCHECHNER MARY BROWN GERALD RUSSELL 1982 Jan. 1955 1964 June 1946 DAWKINS 1974 1971 CHARLES TALLEY MARJORIE BROWN Principal
    [Show full text]
  • RETAIL LEASING OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Elizabeth Center Elizabeth, Nj Off Exit 13A of the New Jersey Turnpike
    RETAIL LEASING OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE elizabeth center elizabeth, nj off exit 13a of the new jersey turnpike Marta Person Villa Steven Winters O: +1 201 712 5691 O: +1 732 509 2867 C: +1 973 715 8385 C: +1 732 768 9898 [email protected] [email protected] FAMECO www.cbre.com/ElizabethCenter Overview Retail Leasing Opportunities at Elizabeth Center, Elizabeth, New Jersey Join IKEA, Toys ‘R’ Us and Big Lots at Elizabeth Center, who draws approximately two million shoppers annually to this prime destination location. This 73-acre retail project, anchored by a +/- 350,000 square foot IKEA and super Toys ‘R’ Us, is expanding. Elizabeth Center is located directly off Interchange 13A of the New Jersey Turnpike, across from the Newark Liberty International Airport and down the street from The Mills at Jersey Gardens (one of the top grossing outlet centers in the Northeast) . Opportunities include the redevelopment of a vacant +/- 155,000 square foot store, which was originally constructed for Radio Shack’s, Incredible Universe concept, but was more recently occupied by Rex Plex, a children’s indoor sports and entertainment complex. This building will be redeveloped and is divisible to accommodate retail units from 15,000 SF. Strategically positioned in the heart of New Jersey with proximity to New York City, Staten Island, Newark Airport, major highways, and a highly successful outlet center Major Highways: Elizabeth Center is centrally located in New Jersey between New York City and Philadelphia - approximately 11 miles to New York City, 75 miles to Philadelphia, and 90 miles to Atlantic City.
    [Show full text]
  • Store # Phone Number Store Shopping Center/Mall Address City ST Zip District Number 318 (907) 522-1254 Gamestop Dimond Center 80
    Store # Phone Number Store Shopping Center/Mall Address City ST Zip District Number 318 (907) 522-1254 GameStop Dimond Center 800 East Dimond Boulevard #3-118 Anchorage AK 99515 665 1703 (907) 272-7341 GameStop Anchorage 5th Ave. Mall 320 W. 5th Ave, Suite 172 Anchorage AK 99501 665 6139 (907) 332-0000 GameStop Tikahtnu Commons 11118 N. Muldoon Rd. ste. 165 Anchorage AK 99504 665 6803 (907) 868-1688 GameStop Elmendorf AFB 5800 Westover Dr. Elmendorf AK 99506 75 1833 (907) 474-4550 GameStop Bentley Mall 32 College Rd. Fairbanks AK 99701 665 3219 (907) 456-5700 GameStop & Movies, Too Fairbanks Center 419 Merhar Avenue Suite A Fairbanks AK 99701 665 6140 (907) 357-5775 GameStop Cottonwood Creek Place 1867 E. George Parks Hwy Wasilla AK 99654 665 5601 (205) 621-3131 GameStop Colonial Promenade Alabaster 300 Colonial Prom Pkwy, #3100 Alabaster AL 35007 701 3915 (256) 233-3167 GameStop French Farm Pavillions 229 French Farm Blvd. Unit M Athens AL 35611 705 2989 (256) 538-2397 GameStop Attalia Plaza 977 Gilbert Ferry Rd. SE Attalla AL 35954 705 4115 (334) 887-0333 GameStop Colonial University Village 1627-28a Opelika Rd Auburn AL 36830 707 3917 (205) 425-4985 GameStop Colonial Promenade Tannehill 4933 Promenade Parkway, Suite 147 Bessemer AL 35022 701 1595 (205) 661-6010 GameStop Trussville S/C 5964 Chalkville Mountain Rd Birmingham AL 35235 700 3431 (205) 836-4717 GameStop Roebuck Center 9256 Parkway East, Suite C Birmingham AL 35206 700 3534 (205) 788-4035 GameStop & Movies, Too Five Pointes West S/C 2239 Bessemer Rd., Suite 14 Birmingham AL 35208 700 3693 (205) 957-2600 GameStop The Shops at Eastwood 1632 Montclair Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health and Health Planning Council
    STATE OF NEW YORK PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL COMMITTEE DAY AGENDA July 19, 2018 10:30 a.m. Empire State Plaza, Concourse Level, Meeting Room 6, Albany I. COMMITTEE ON ESTABLISHMENT AND PROJECT REVIEW Gary Kalkut, M.D., Vice Chair A. Applications for Construction of Health Care Facilities/Agencies Ambulatory Surgery Centers - Construction Exhibit # 1 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 181206 C OMNI Surgery Center (Oneida County) Hospice Services - Construction Exhibit # 2 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 181260 C Hudson Valley Hospice (Dutchess County) Residential Health Care Facilities – Construction Exhibit # 3 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 181155 C Oxford Nursing Home (Kings County) B. Applications for Establishment and Construction of Health Care Facilities/Agencies Acute Care Services - Establish/Construct Exhibit # 4 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 181251 E South Nassau Communities Hospital (Nassau County) Ambulatory Surgery Centers - Establish/Construct Exhibit # 5 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 172395 E Queens Endoscopy ASC, LLC (Queens County) 2. 181152 E Roosevelt Surgery Center, LLC d/b/a Manhattan Surgery Center (New York County) Residential Health Care Facilities - Establish/Construct Exhibit # 6 Number Applicant/Facility 1. 172198 E Leroy Operating LLC d/b/a Leroy Village Green Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (Genesee County) 2. 172313 E Kingston NH Operation LLC d/b/a Ten Broeck Center for Rehabilitation & Healing (Ulster County) 3. 181046 E Martine Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing (Westchester County) 4. 181112 E Clinton Square Operations, LLC d/b/a Bishop Rehabilitation and Nursing Center (Onondaga County) 5. 181144 E Park Terrace Care Center (Queens County) 6. 181165 E Queens Nassau Rehabilitation and Nursing Center (Queens County) 7.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Department of Children and Families Licensed Child Care Centers As of July 2014
    New Jersey Department of Children and Families Licensed Child Care Centers as of July 2014 COUNTY CITY CENTER ADDR1 ADDR2 ZIP PHONE AGES CAPACITY Absecon Nursery Atlantic Absecon School Church St & Pitney Rd 08201 (609) 646-6940 2½ to 6 42 All God's Children Atlantic ABSECON Daycare/PreSchool 515 S MILL RD 08201 (609) 645-3363 0 to 13 75 Alphabet Alley Nursery Atlantic ABSECON School 208 N JERSEY AVE 08201 (609) 457-4316 2½ to 6 15 Atlantic ABSECON KidAcademy 101 MORTON AVE 08201 (609) 646-3435 0 to 13 120 682 WHITE HORSE Atlantic ABSECON Kidz Campus PIKE 08201 (609) 385-0145 0 to 13 72 Mrs. Barnes Play House 202-208 NEW JERSEY Atlantic ABSECON Day Care, LLC AVENUE 08201 (609) 377-8417 2½ to 13 30 Tomorrows Leaders Childcare/Learning 303 NEW JERSEY Atlantic ABSECON Center AVENUE 08201 (609) 748-3077 2½ to 13 30 Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY Adventures In Learning 1812 MARMORA AVE 08401 (609) 348-3883 0 to 13 50 Atlantic Care After School Kids - Uptown Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY Center 323 MADISON AVE 08401 (609) 345-1994 6 to 13 60 Atlantic City Day Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY Nursery 101 N BOSTON AVE 08401 (609) 345-3569 0 to 6 87 Atlantic City High 1400 NORTH ALBANY Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY School Head Start AVENUE 08401 (609) 385-9471 0 to 6 30 AtlantiCare Dr. Martin L. Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY King Jr. Family Center 1700 MARMORA AVE 08401 (609) 344-3111 6 to 13 60 AtlantiCare New York Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY Avenue Family Center 411 N NEW YORK AVE ROOM 224 08401 (609) 441-0102 6 to 13 60 Little Flyers Academy FAA WILLIAM J.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Elizabeth Pre-Disaster Hazard Mitigation Plan (2020 Update – Final Draft) DPW City Hall - Winfield Scott Plaza Elizabeth, NJ 07201
    City of Elizabeth Pre-Disaster Hazard Mitigation Plan (2020 Update – Final Draft) DPW City Hall - Winfield Scott Plaza Elizabeth, NJ 07201 February 17, 2020 Mott MacDonald 111 Wood Avenue South Iselin NJ 08830-4112 United States of America T +1 (800) 832 3272 F +1 (973) 376 1072 mottmac.com City of Elizabeth 111111 2 B P:\Elizabeth City HMP Updates\2019 - Report Updates\Aug_2019-Updates\HMP_Draft Pre-DisasterUpdates-30Aug19_Draft.docx Hazard Mott MacDonald Mitigation Plan (2020 Update – Final Draft) DPW City Hall - Winfield Scott Plaza Elizabeth, NJ 07201 February 17, 2020 Issue and revision record Revision Date Originator Checker Approver Description 0 8/27/19 RSL KEK KEK Draft 1 2/17/20 DL RSL KEK Final Draft Document: 507380120 Information class: Standard This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above- captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from us and from the party which commissioned it. This Re por t has be en p rep are d solely for use by t he p arty w hich c om mission ed it (the 'Client') i n co nnecti on wit h the cap tione d p roject .
    [Show full text]
  • Edison Intermediate School Field Trips 2019-2020
    August 27, 2019 Attachment #1 EDISON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS 2019-2020 PARTCIPANTS DESTINATION 6TH GRADE THE WOODBRIDGE COMMUNITY CENTER; ROLLER SKATING RINK 600 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, NJ WESTFIELD ROBOTICS CLUB COMPETITION LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL; 30 ROBERT H HARP DRIVE LIVINGSTON, NJ WESTFIELD ROBOTICS CLUB COMPETITION PISCATAWAY HIGH SCHOOL; 100 BEHMER ROAD PISCATAWAY, NJ WESTFIELD ROBOTICS CLUB COMPETITION LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER; 222 JERSEY CITY BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, NJ WESTFIELD ROBOTICS CLUB COMPETITION TAMAQUES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL; 641 WILLOW GROVE ROAD WESTFIELD, NJ 8TH GRADE TOLERANCE/STUDENT CAMP NYODA HILLS; GUIDANCE 157 COZY LAKE ROAD OAK, RIDGE, NJ SGA: STUDENT COUNCIL RECOGNITION SIX FLAGS-GREAT ADVENTURE AMUSEMENT PARK; 537 COUNTY ROAD, JACKSON, NJ 08527 8TH GRADE BRIDGEWATER SPORTS ARENA, 1425 FRONIER ROAD BRIDGEWATER, NJ 8TH GRADE MORRIS MUSEUM, 6 NORMANDY HEIGHTS ROAD MORRISTOWN, NJ GIFTED & TALENTED ECONOMICS MUSEUM OF AMERICAN FINANCE, 48 WALLS STREET NYC, NY 8TH GRADE LANGUAGE ARTS STUDENTS RIALTO THEATER, 25 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, NJ ALL 6TH GRADE STUDENTS RIALTO THEATER, 25 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, NJ SCIENCE CLUB LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER; 222 JERSEY CITY BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, NJ EDISON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS 2019-2020 SCIENCE CLUB THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE; 222 NORTH 20TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA SCIENCE CLUB THOMAS EDISON NATIONAL PARK & MUSEUM; 211 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, NJ GIFTED & TALENTED SCIENCE THOMAS EDISON NATIONAL PARK & MUSEUM; 211 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, GIRLS LEARN INTERNATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • State Gives School Board Go-Ahead on Repa by David Learn Ship in the Basement." Cation, Librera Wrote
    r~ oro-s TO RECEIVED SZ^Oa-S- JUN'O-5 2002 -noo -a- tn o-j;- CLARK PUBL1 Ju,«nMRY m r~ (-'-"• ACLE o* o -e- CLARK, N.J., VOL. 13 NO. 36 THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2003 myclark.com TWO SECTION State gives school board go-ahead on repa By David Learn ship in the basement." cation, Librera wrote. Rich Vespucci,N Managing Editor Only six pages long and mailed to "I thought that was clever," Orten- the department, would not discuss the The Board of Education can go the Board of Education on Tuesday zio said of Librera's conclusion. "I decision since department policy does ahead and repair Clark schools, morning, Librera's decision reiterates may disagree with him, but I believe not call for releasing the commission- despite three votes of the public to the a position taken April 10 by Office of the decision gives the board permis- er's decision to the public until Friday contrary. Administrative Law Judge Ken sion to move forward." morning. That's the decision of state Com- Springer. Librera's report was unclear, how- The Department of Education will missioner of Education William Libr- "On the necessity for repairs and ever, on whether the school board had post the decision in PDF format on era, due to be released to the public renovations to the district high school the authorization to effect other the department's Web site Friday, at Friday morning. Librera's decision ... there can be no two opinions," repairs at the middle school or at the www.nj.gov/njded/legal.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on Energy and Commerce U.S. House of Representatives Witness Disclosure Requirement - "Truth in Testimony" Required by House Rule XI, Clause 2(G)(5)
    Committee on Energy and Commerce U.S. House of Representatives Witness Disclosure Requirement - "Truth in Testimony" Required by House Rule XI, Clause 2(g)(5) 1. Your Name: J. Christian Bollwage 2. Your Title: Mayor 3. The Entity(ies) You are Representing: The U.S. Conference of Mayors 4. Are you testifying on behalf of the Federal, or a State or local Yes No government entity? x 5. Please list any Federal grants or contracts, or contracts or payments originating with a foreign government, that you or the entity(ies) you represent have received on or after January 1, 2015. Only grants, contracts, or payments related to the subject matter of the hearing must be listed. None 6. Please attach your curriculum vitae to your completed disclosure form. Signature:____ _____________________________________________Date:______March 31, 2017___________ Mayor J. Christian Bollwage Elizabeth, New Jersey Now in his twenty-fourth year as Mayor of Elizabeth, a diverse city of nearly 125,000 and the fourth largest city in New Jersey, J. Christian Bollwage has created a more efficient city government while sparking $800 million in economic redevelopment. Mayor Bollwage, a native of the city, was elected to his first term in 1992, reelected in November 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016. Mayor Bollwage announced his vision of the future of Elizabeth, which included “Go-Green” initiatives, collegiate corridor concept, remodeling of Midtown train station, and expansion of economic development, recreation, housing and transportation. The Mayor also unveiled a foreclosure assistance program, a Healthy Elizabeth initiative and camera surveillance network. In past years Mayor Bollwage declared the “Year of the Senior.” Advancements for Elizabeth’s senior citizens that year included the creation of 119 new units of affordable senior citizen housing throughout the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor J. Christian Bollwage Elizabeth, New Jersey
    Mayor J. Christian Bollwage Elizabeth, New Jersey Now in his twenty-third year as Mayor of Elizabeth, a diverse city of nearly 125,000 and the fourth largest city in New Jersey, J. Christian Bollwage has created a more efficient city government while sparking $800 million in economic redevelopment. Mayor Bollwage, a native of the city, was elected to his first term in 1992, reelected in November 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012. Mayor Bollwage announced his vision of the future of Elizabeth, which included “Go-Green” initiatives, collegiate corridor concept, remodeling of Midtown train station, and expansion of economic development, recreation, housing and transportation. The Mayor also unveiled a foreclosure assistance program, a Healthy Elizabeth initiative and camera surveillance network. In past years Mayor Bollwage declared the “Year of the Senior.” Advancements for Elizabeth’s senior citizens that year included the creation of 119 new units of affordable senior citizen housing throughout the City. Other services such as the “Elizabeth Fix-it” program through which eligible seniors can receive free minor repair work on their homes are geared towards assisting the City’s senior citizens and proved to be a success. Mayor Bollwage continues to honor the senior citizens of Elizabeth during the new millennium as he offers assistance through his Office on Aging for various senior programs and concessions and announced plans to build two new senior centers. Other past initiatives include, “New Hope for Our Children” which included the creation of an Office on Youth, a Youth Advisory Board and after-school and summer LEAP and SOAR programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Schools Adding a New Level of Supervision F R R F R Marytc. Kanahe
    Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place- for Mountainside is Just Phone 686=7700 07092 An Official Newspaper For The Borough Of Mountainside VQL 15 No. 34 Seeend Ctqsi Paifggs PwblUh.d Eoch Thu,sdoy by 7i |. thirty Carp- lSuti-.cription Holo; 20 Cents Per Copy Paid 01 Msunlalnllda, N,j, MQUNTAINSIDi, N.J. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 3 Nia Pro»idence Road. Moun , N j, 07091 I S6¥cj,jfiy ' Regional schools adding a new level of supervision HyABNERGOLD provide "on-the-seene' ' departmental thinking of the teachers, coordinators and the The recent decision to name teacher-loaders assistance. administration. The following list is suggested to assist subject area coordinators in each of "The role of the teacher-Iti'ader is to assist to provide a frame of reference for the tcaeher- the four high schools is part of a continuing teachers with problems of immediate concern, leader: effort to increase performance ill the to promote teachers' professional growth and "1. Provide assistance to teachers in the classrooms, where the actual work of the to provide assistance to the coordinators In the building, schools goes on, according to Dr, Donald school. The teacher •leader is to asgjgt with "2. Work with guidance: assist students in Meraehnik, superintendent of schools for the problems which are departmental in nature the selection of subjects and review requests Union County Regional High School district. and concern students, teachers, counselors and for changes of schedule. Noting that supervision of as many as 60 administrators. "3, Serve as a liaison with teachers, teachers in four schools had become a Her- "The teacher-leader will have a line coordinators, administrators and community culean talk for coordinators in such fields as relationship with the principal and a staff groups.
    [Show full text]