DOCSLIB.ORG

Baseball, Basketball and Soccer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baseball, Basketball and Soccer I. , \ Brearley band points Mancino slate Wins to compete nationally.. committee control, GarWqod Dems lean to Kenilworth artists Kenpedy..page 20 in surprise.,page 20 VOL. 87 No. 23- Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 5, 1980 Serving (Iranford, Kenilworth und Gurwood LLSRS 130 HIM) Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N..J. 20 GENTS Town •I ..-..•• ,t Proud day ence J—This-is-a-memorable-day-for-Ed- l Klauder, 2AL Burnside Ave. Thirty ' six years ago he was preparing to A-suit. charging that neglig'ence-fn-a~HBellanter"and-his^motherr~Alice A. boardji-NayyJUS&iWhich was. inthe- physical education course at. Hiljside_'.Bejiafitc, _9_Ilet_ford'Av.e., who, charge_ rst-vmr^atr Omaha- •Beach-inr.ther .j^vefHi£SCh(»lrestttjt£g&J8^ Normandy invasion. Today, at. age student has been filed in Superior Court. - resulted in Robert breaking two bones in 54, he attains.a degree in psychology" Plaintiffs are the student, Robert A. his right leg, inducing "severe pain "and at .Kean College. He'll carry the, injury.'.'Their lawyer, John P. Libretti, American flag and wear his Navy said, Robert suffered possible per- uniform in the commencement manent injury that could result in his procession. Sidewalk right leg being shorter than his left. Defendants named include the Board of Education and Cranford township plus, James Farrell, the physical A rampage education instructor, and Frank S.tr-ykcrv—another, pupll-^who—was- A smoke detector and alert wit- —we"stli"rrg~withTJ611arite.~"" nesses led police to'the" apprehension According to the suit, the incident of two. local boys who rampaged happened Dec. 13, 1978 when Farrell set through a. home and stole or up wrestling matches among the eighth *> ' grade* physed students. The suit con- damaged $1,850 \#orth of property. ; Page.. 4. .'-..... .':'.. tends the instruction . was negligent A prograrh aimed at the beautification because bothboys were told to begin the and safety of downtown sidewalks was match on their knees facing each other launched-this-week—with-lctters that ''with the weight of their bodies setting.on have gone out to all property owners their ankles! . •*•••••>• whose walks have been determined in As a result of "negligent instruction positioning," the suft alleges, Stryker Orange Avenue pool was reported need of-repair. The letters followed a fating of all managed to pin Bellante on to his in need of repairs that could cost half shoulders and fie sustained a fracture of a million dollars, the Township business district sidewalks . by the Cranford engineering department on a the right tibia and fibula, causing Committee learned this week. Page permanent injury to the growth plate. 16. one to ten scale. Owners whose walks More than 260 runners-finished the routes in Sun- CHS teammate, Maureen Clarke, placed .first rated unacceptable are receiving a Libretti said the plate regulates the : •letter from the Chamber of Commerce growth of a leg. ' day's Chronicle Run. Mary Beth Hogan, left, won among. ,w,otnen in"! three mile, right, topped ail requesting them to make repairs within Bellante and Stryker are now 16 years first among women in six mile and-is.clocked in by females in one-mile and was second in six mile Bird's eyes 60 days. : old and sophomores at Cranford High her brother Chip. Scott Van Why is behind her. Her Photos"by Greg Price. More 'photos on Page 13 Sidewalks covered include those on School. Libretti said the suit was not public as well as private properties. The filed until this year because Bellante There will be plenty of familiar local government is cooperating with underwent treatments for « or 9 months faces on the U.S. Open lijiks at the Chamber in the program. The letter and it had taken doctors time to Baltusrol next weeK as 1 advises owners, of unacceptable determine the extent of his injury. "authorities." Forty one Union sidewalks that if repairs are not made a College students and staffers will The suit alleges civil negligenceon the formal .warning jwill be issued by the •.P.9!liOh.g defendants andL.cxintains a. lttte^^ in uniform:' as Pinkerton guards imentand it this is not tor damages and costs, without a heeded a summons will he issued. The , specified dollar amount, hired especially for the ev(ent. They include J. Harrison Morson, dean of letter urges'cooperation of all property . Ajnong other allegations,, tjie suit golf buff, who said, "I juM couldn't owners.. , ' "contends that the wrestling activity was The rating scale used two crite.rw; ^inherently dangerous to the skilled miss this chance to see£fch.e. whole., | 1 Allen ;: : ^h6W^ "••"•"•'•• - •-•:-•••-••••••-•-.—- jfejyrrand^ appearance. _^ -—--—- -•],•• VeveaTedlhaE about 30 percent of"the 300 "tfii unskilled student." '^ .- ' business district sidewalks are Farrell is an experienced wrestling Sen. Edward Kennedy far outpaced pressive with 365 Democrats backing over yet," she said u( the Democratic" 'hazardous and unattractive." coach. He is the son of the high school President Jimmy Carter among him compared with 268 for Carter. The race.Even if Carter-Wins, she •srn'id.; "he Propertyowners of walks at the low end wrestling coach, Herb Farrell, and in Cranford Democrats in Tuesday's spread was.much closer in, ^arwood .. would_ . have...to .:'.'came. Circus here of the scale, rated "Very unsafe" or addition, to his physical.education primary, achieving 57 percent of the with 145 voting for Kennedy and 120 for plntform elements .-1.1 e.r votes cast. Ronald Reagan amassed Bl Carter. Reagan garnered'80 percent of concern has . been funding for '.ocial The King Circus will have shows "unsafe" received the Chamber letter, teaching he coaches the. CHS junior percent of the votes cast by local the Republican vote in the two boroughs. with copies to the mayor, public works varsity wrestlers and is the CHS tennis programs.- . a I Hillside Avenue School grounds at coach. Republicans in the GOP primary. More Democrats than Republicans Both parties elected municipal [ 2 and 5 p.m. Saturday/It's a benefit commissioner; township administrator, Kennedy's strong showing in the- 12th turned out Tuesday because of the commerce committee chairman,-tenant committee members. The only roiiiest for-the Suburban Symphony. , The only formal answer to the changes Congressional District guaranteed a Kennedy-Carter contest. Altogether was in District 28 among Democrats, and township engineer. They \vere to_ datchaSwCome from the attorney seat at the convention for Barbara only 23 percent of the registered voters advised that repair permits may be where incumbent John.Coburn defeated. "Riccardo" will appear in the representing the township government, Brande, township committeewoman, in Cranford went to the polls. Ronald D. Marotta, township -com-' I finale. He is the son of Carla obtained for $5 from the engineer and Peter J. Farabaugh, who contended in a who led his district delegate slate. Reagan swamped- his former' that there will be no. increase in tax mitteeman, 2(i to 14. This wa-, a n-bufl to ~ j Wallenda,-one of the famous circus brief filed with the court that the town Locally, the senator achieved 1,051 votes challenger, 'George Bush, At the 12th Timothy O'Leary, party chairman who •families on the high wires. assessments for s-idewalk • im- was not negligent and that "any injuries to Carter's 652. district level, Assemblyman Chuck provements. had in his capacity as trustee ot Die I me or damages allegedly sustained was In her first try for political office, Joan Hardwick, . Reagan's campaign .put Marotta on it (t'Loan ,-,;jid In- This program follows the Chamber's, the result of the contributory nogligence Allen of Cranford topped a crowded field .manager, topped the field of candidates wanted elected commissmiHTv on [lie recently launched down town of said'plaintiff." __ ^^ -party committee and anight where beaulificationeffortswhich-include new »j)fJ.6_candida'tCsJor-Democratic-county^-for--delegat(;—w-i-th—1-jOO-l—votes— Flowei^showA Michael Cooney,- attorney" freeholder nominations.. She will EclwaiiTK. Gill, former mayor, led the possiblevto have two families instead of* garbage receptacles and "Help Keep dormant Bush slate with.218., Another one representing each district, '(''ohum's Cratiford Clean" posters which have representing the school board and be on the November, ballot along ' "Cranford Portraits," a flower Farrell, filed an answer to the complaint with two other insurgents on a slate former mayor, Malcolm Pringle, paced wife, Elaine, is committeewoman in the • been distributed throughout the business district. show presented by -the garden clubs community. with the court which denied any formed by Thomas Dunn, mayor of a moderate Republican slate with 243 of Cranford, will be at the Centennial negligence on the part of the board or Elizabeth. This slate toppled regular Four of the eight-member moderate Coburn ; challenged this, and cam- Avenue Recreation Complex. Hours In .a . separate development, the organization candidates including in- group were' from Cranford and had- paigned as an "independent iVnioiTal" are 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to cumbents Walter Boright and-Thomas- organized .to support John Anderson. on Dunn's .line. .Marotta-. who didn't - (J p;m. .Sunday. a proposal from the Commerce Com- "Fred More; school business manager,- But Anderson's withdrawal from the campaign, was disgruntled. "If he had mittee for a maintenance code for • Dillon. Boright, former Kenilworth said the matter had been referred to the courfcihnan, did well in this area but was GOP lists stranded them on a polygot put as much effort into his campaign for commercial property. It was presented , company which carries the school Township --Committee--' lie- -would ha vt-. to the workshop session by Bob Biach, swamped by Dunn's forces based in line headed by peronnial-candidate- system's liability insurance, which-in Elizabeth, home of Allen's two running Harold Stassen.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL—BICYCLING—GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 29, NO. 17. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 17, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. WILL IT EVER COME TO THIS? SNORTING LIFE. .July 17-. CINCINN©t. AB.R.B. P. A.3 PHILAD©A. AB.R.B. P. A. U den, Ely, G. Davis. Three-base hit—Seymour. Double New York................. 2 2210008 0—15 Burke. If.... 4 0 0 100 Cooley, cf... 101 0 00 play—Joyce, Clark. First on bulls—By Hawley 2, by Pittsburu.................. 0 02000031—6 Hoy, r.f...... 4 1 3 7 1 0 Orth, cf...... 412 0 00 Seymour 4. Sacrifice hit—Merritt. stolen bases— Earned runs—New York 10, Pittsburg 3. Two-base Corcoran,2b 311 3 2 1 Do«d, if.... 5 0 2100 Gleason, Holmes. Struck out—By Hawley 2. by hits—Lyons, Tnunehill, Warner, Tieruan. Three- lrwin,3b..... 411 0 1 0!Delehan'y,lf4 11 3 00 Sejmonr2. Left on baies—Pittsburg 12, New York base hits—Clark. Joyce, Glason, Smith. Safe bunt Miller, rf... 4 2 3 5 0 i: Lajoie, lb... 3 0 I 12 00 8. First on errors—New York 2. Umpire—Campbell. hit—Tiernan. Stolen bases—Gleason, Davis. Struck Beckley, lb 4 1 2 5 0 OiClements.c.. 4 00 2 20 Time—2.15. out—By Tannebill 1, by Huzhey 1. Hit by pitcher THE WESTERN TEAMS MAKING IT Ritchey, ss.. 401 2 3 1| Geier, 2b.... 3 o 2 0 2 0 XSi. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis JULY 9.— —By Tannehill 3. First on"balls—By Meekin 4, by Pelt/, c......
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE Close Call
    Spring Sports Preview Inside Close call The women's hoops team narrowly escaped disaster at FSU with a 77-70 THE CHRONICLE win over the 'Noles. See Sports, pg. 14. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1997 © ONE COPY FRE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 83 Points Blue Devils dismiss delay Georgia Tech, 70-61 By AMBER ISAK of play, but following a three- continues The Blue Devil's headband pointer by junior Ricky Price, read "ACC: every game is a which bob bled around the rim By DEVIN GORDON battle," and in the case of the before finally falling, the Blue The wait continues for Bull- men's basketball team's seem­ Devils took a lead that they whips on points. ingly easy 70-61 win over would not relinquish for the Despite signing a contract to Georgia Tech (8-11, 2-7 in the remainder ofthe game. Price's rejoin the Merchants on Points Atlantic Coast Conference) at shot was the start of a 12-0 program Jan. 21, the owners of Cameron Indoor Stadium on Duke run that put the Blue Wild Bull's are still waiting to Sunday, the statement was Devils up 19-8 with nine min­ be connected to the University's certainly accurate. utes left in the half. system. Sharron Barnett, co- "We won a heck of a game The first half also contained owner of Wild Bull's, speculated today," head coach Mike a series of mini-runs by indi­ that the two-week delay has Krzyzewski said, "Georgia vidual Duke players.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball 2006-2007 1
    BASEBALL 2006-2007 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EAD OACH OB KARICICH Head Coach Rob Skaricich 2 H C R S 2007 Preview 3 Rob Skaricich is in his 10th season as the head base- Returning Letterwinners 4-6 ball coach at Grove City College. He has led Grove 2006 Review/Program History 7-8 City to 145 wins as head coach, including a program- Presidents’ Athletic Conference 9 record 26 victories in 2006. About Grove City College 10-11 In 2006, Grove City earned its first-ever NCAA re- 2007 Schedule 12 gional ranking. Pitcher Erik Arnesen was selected in QUICK FACTS the 17th round of the MLB First-Year Player Draft by the Washington Nationals while shortstop Mike Ritter Location ____________ Grove City, Pa. Founded ____________________ 1876 achieved CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Enrollment __________________ 2,400 Under his guidance, the Wolverines have captured Colors __________ Crimson and White two consecutive Presidents’ Athletic Conference Nickname _____________ Wolverines championships while virtually rewriting the program’s record book. In 2001, Affiliation _________ NCAA Division III Grove City captured its first-ever conference title, finishing with a 19-10 mark. Conference _____ Presidents’ Athletic That year, Grove City led the PAC in home runs (a school record 29), field- Home Field ___________ College Field ing (.950 percentage) and pitching (3.77 earned run average). President ________ Dr. Richard Jewell Meanwhile, the 2002 Wolverine squad picked up the program’s second Alma Mater _______ Grove City, 1967 straight PAC title. That year, Grove City closed the season with 13 wins in 18 Athletic Director _______ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0046 ISSUE 0004.Pdf
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus fcVS \ ^ I -ft^ Bliiliii the dead women and children lying there. And I watched as a photogra­ Alumni Ash pher snapped a picture of my Marines "I do not believe ND has digressed as far as some are led moving past the dead civilians, sending it for you to see. So now you can to believe." form your accurate conclusions about how immoral our actions are in Viet­ ABOUT CHANGES AT ND It may be too early to judge the nam. And don't forget to gather your results of the changes that are taking statistics! And by all means, go on It is with mixed emotions that I report place but what was so wrong with the the (lack of) activities of the Ohio believing the half-truths of the press. "old time religion" that produced You may say what you like (I was Valley ND Club. Recent changes at such men as Cardinal O'Hara, Tom ND and the adverse publicity they one of many thousands who fought Dooley, Knute Rockne, Father Nieuw- over there to ensure you of that have generated have caused most of land and Pat Crowley? the local Alumni to become dis­ privilege). But I respond to your interested to the extent that our ND statements as one who has been there, Club has had no activities since last To refute the statement that stu­ who knows that your words are not fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Tennis Tops ACC Conference Draws Top Arms Control Experts Survey Reveals Futility of State Tobacco Laws Researchers Disc
    Jenny strikes again Jenny Chuasiriporn won her second straight ACC individual title, leading THE CHRONICLE Duke to the overall win. See SMRTSWMP. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 199 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 92. NO. 133 Women's Conference draws top tennis arms control experts By HELEN WOLFF fundamentally achieve the same A conference titled, "Contem­ thing," he said. "Defense deters tops ACC porary Issues in Controlling threats, and arms control takes Weapons of Mass Destruction," them away more quietly." brought top scholars and policy Holum also spoke about re­ By NEAL MORGAN makers from all over the country cent events that will have an ef­ NORCROSS, Ga. — To to the Washington Duke Inn this fect on issues of arms control many, single-elimination tour­ weekend. The conference, which and disarmament. He drew naments conjure up images of registered 120 participants, was laughter from the crowd with an shocking upsets and nail-bit­ sponsored by the University's analogy between the State De­ ing finishes. The woman's ten­ Center on Law, Ethics and Na­ partment's past attempts at re­ nis team denied fans this type tional Security and the Univer­ structuring and a humorous tale of drama, however, by steam- sity of Virginia's Center for Na­ of two hunters who never learn rolling the competition this tional Security Law. from their mistakes. He was weekend en route to its tenth John Holum, director of the supportive of the most recent consecutive Atlantic Coast U.S. Arms Control and Disar­ plan, however, saying, "I don't Conference championship.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Wednesday January 30, 2019 Clean Sweep Auction Key Lots ......................................................................................................................................................... 6-14 Terrific Old Judge Baseball Card Collection ........................................................................................... 15-28 Baseball Card Singles ................................................................................................................................. 15-40 Baseball Card Sets & Lots .......................................................................................................................... 41-53 Baseball Autographs ....................................................................................................................... 11-13, 54-70 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................. 71-75 Team and Multi-Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................ 76-78 Historical Autographs ..........................................................................................................................14,
    [Show full text]
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Many SABR Members and Coordinated by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1890-1899)
    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Many SABR Members and Coordinated By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1890-1899) Date Teams Ball Park Inning Scores Play Sequence Sources Event Text Men On # Team Turned/Against Batter Runner 1st Name Runner 2nd Name Runner 3rd Name Batter Out # Type Loc Runner 1 Out # Type Loc Runner 2 Out # Type Loc Runner 3 Out # Type Loc Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance 4/26/1890 NL Boston Beaneaters vs NL New York Giants South End Grounds II Bot 4 Inning Score V-H 1 - 0 PLAY SEQUENCE: 6-3*-2*-2* Source: Sporting Life Event: 63(B)3XH(32)2XH(2)/GTP # Men On: 2 [ 2-3 ] BSN vs NY1 Batter: Artie Clarke First Second Dude Esterbrook Third Jerry Denny Batter: 1 F 1 Runner 1: 0 Runner 2: 3 T H Runner 3: 2 T H Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: {Out Type: D=Doubled-Off F=Forced G=Gloved T=Tagged X=Strike-Out; Out Loc: Retrosheet Field Location} Artie Clark (NY1) is the batter with a ?-? count. He smacks a grounder to the SS (Herman Long) who threw with the speed of lightning to the 1B (Tommy Tucker) to retire the batter, Artie Clarke (OUT 1) 1B then shot the sphere to the C (Charlie Ganzel) at the plate in time to tag the runner from third, Jerry Denny (OUT 2) Behind Denny was the runner from second, Dude Esterbrook, on all fours scrambling for the plate.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Baseball Player) Charlie Weatherby
    West Chester University Digital Commons @ West Chester University History of West Chester, Pennsylvania History 2015 04 Mike Grady (Early Baseball Player) Charlie Weatherby Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/hist_wchest Part of the Public History Commons Recommended Citation Weatherby, C. (2015). 04 Mike Grady (Early Baseball Player). Retrieved from http://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/hist_wchest/22 This Recreation is brought to you for free and open access by the History at Digital Commons @ West Chester University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History of West Chester, Pennsylvania by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ West Chester University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mike Grady This article was written by Charlie Weatherby Although he was a catcher in 527 of his 922 major league games, Mike Grady is best known as a third baseman who made a record number of errors on one ground ball, a play that never happened. At 5’ 11” and a muscular 190 pounds, Grady was a versatile player for the Phillies, Browns, Giants, Senators, and Cardinals for 11 seasons from 1894 to 1906. A line drive hitter with power, he had a lifetime average of .294, with 35 home runs and a career on-base percentage of .374, 226th in major league history. A loud, abrupt, and loquacious character known for shooting from the lip, Grady, nicknamed “Michael Angelo,” was a lavish spender who, according to writer Clifford Ammerman, “obviously enjoyed his status as a major league baseball player and always created quite a stir when he visited his home town … or for that matter, when in the company of baseball fans in big league cities.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL BICYCLING GUNS GUNNING VOLUME 29, NO. 19. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 31, 1897. PRICE, FIYE CENTS. NEW YORK©S LEAGUE. CHADWICK©S CHAT. A LITTLE SHIFT QUICKLY MADE IK THE SiGE CORRECTS A SERIOUS THE CIRCUIT. MISSTATEMENT. The Batayia CM Drops Out and ..the No Trick Played on the Australians at Team and Franchise Are Trans Brockton as Alleged by a New York ferred to Geneva Hews ol the Contemporary Visitors Also Say Clubs and Players, They Have Hotting to Complain ol. Geneva, N. Y., July 26. Editor "Sporting Brooklyn, July 24, Editor "Sporting Life." 3Uie:" The magnates of the New York I saw in the Clipper of July 24, an article Ktntf League, convened at the Kirkwood commenting on the departure of the Au yesterday. The meeting was held for the stralians, copied from a daily paper, the purpose oi trunsferiug uie franchise of the following paragraph: Batavia Club. Representatives of the clubs "The Australians are a trifle sore over a moth-eaten trick played on them at Brockton. The coacher of the latter team asked the Aus tralian pitcher to toss the ball to him, claim H. Gcer,. Cortland; H. D. Ramsay, Canandaigua, ing it was ripped. The ball was tossed, but the and George H. Phelps, Batavia. coachef let it roll away and two men scored. A SHIFT. The Australians did not like tliat sore of base Mr. Phelps informed the delegates present that ball." owing to mismanagement of Balavia©s affairs in , On reading the above I was rather sur the State League it was found necessary to dis prised, as I witnessed the Australians game band the club.
    [Show full text]
  • Thunderstorm Knocks out Power to 7,000 Residents in Scotch Plains Westfield Planning Board Oks Townhouses on Ross
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, July 4, 2019 OUR 129th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 27-2019 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] ONE DOLLAR Westfield Planning Board OKs Townhouses on Ross Pl. By MICHAEL BONACCORSO Zelley told the board. Mr. Francis has owned the property Specially Written for The Westfield Leader The proposed design will remove all for over 30 years. He will live in one of WESTFIELD –The planning board 24 existing residential units distributed the proposed units. on Monday night unanimously ap- throughout three buildings, he said. The After construction a homeowners’ proved three separate lots to be merged applicant has proposed three newly- association will govern operations and into one lot with three separate build- constructed buildings, with four units maintenance of the buildings, stated ings containing 10 residential each in buildings one and two, and two Mr. Zelley. Initially, Mr. Francis will townhouses at 215 Ross Place. Cur- units in the third building. serve as the homeowners’ association rently, 24 total residential units are lo- The proposed design will provide an president. cated throughout the three lots, stated overall unit reduction, decreasing the Mr. Zelley said the construction con- the applicant’s attorney, Frederick B. existing residential unit number by more tractor, Patrick Ferro, and Mr. Francis Zelley. The property’s owner-developer, than half, stated Mr. Zelley. have been in contact with Westfield Peter Francis, who will live at the new “We will have substantial landscap- Town Planner Donald Sammet, the development, has opted to pay $111,000 ing all around the buildings,” stated state-mandated affordable-housing to opt out of the court-mandated afford- Mr.
    [Show full text]