DOCSLIB.ORG

Council Amends, Then Oks Decree to Build Deck, Decks by PAUL J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 111th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 37-111 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, May 24, 2001 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Council Amends, Then OKs Decree to Build Deck, Decks By PAUL J. PEYTON McDermott broke a 4-4 deadlock. more spaces. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader The ordinance on Tuesday was Councilman Sullivan said four of After hearing arguments over the passed following an amendment by the 11 so-called “parking principals,” course of four and a half hours, both Third Ward Councilman Neil F. approved last summer by the coun- pro and con, the Town Council unani- Sullivan, who chairs the Transporta- cil, have been implemented to date. mously passed an ordinance Tues- tion, Parking and Traffic Commit- He said the town anticipates that the day night setting up a funding source tee, which changed the ordinance to valet parking and jitney service will of $700,000 for the design, construc- reflect the possibility of building not be up and running by the fall. tion management and related profes- just one deck, as included in the Town Administrator Thomas B. sional services for the building of a original ordinance, but two decks. Shannon announced that interviews parking deck or decks in the down- In addition, the document reflects among the remaining eight candi- town. that funds can be spent on other dates for the newly created position The vote occurred at 1 a.m. means of improving the parking situ- of parking manager will be conducted Wednesday following comments ation within the town. the week of Monday, June 11, with a from residents which began at 8:30 These include a commuter jitney recommendation made to Mayor p.m. The ordinance on the council’s service, a valet parking system at the McDermott and the council by the agenda was identical to one defeated South Avenue train station lot and end of that week. on first reading just two weeks ear- reconfiguration of the “horseshoe” Mayor McDermott told The lier in a 5-4 vote. Mayor Gregory S. area of the South Avenue lot to add Westfield Leader that he envisions this person moving all the parking projects forward, including the hir- ing of a consultant to design the Full-Day Vo-Tech parking deck or decks by July. Fourth Ward Councilman Lawrence A. Goldman, in support- ing construction of a deck, said, Program Concerns “There is never going to be a perfect Fred K. Lecomte for The Westfield Leader location” to construct a parking fa- READY TO PLAY…The Second Garden State Open Table Tennis Tournament was held in the Westfield National Guard cility. Armory last Saturday and Sunday. Sponsored by “Lily Yip Sports, Inc.,” participants included 10 players from the North Local School Districts With over 35 persons speaking at Jersey Developmental Center. The event helped prepare for the Special Olympic Summer Games to be held from Friday CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 to Sunday, June 1 to 3. See story on Page 5. By SUSAN M. DYCKMAN certainly increase for a full-time pro- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader gram. The state’s increased requirements It costs Scotch Plains-Fanwood for high school graduation make it $2,500 per student for the existing Consultant Recommends Two Decks in Downtown; difficult for a “shared time” vocational-technical program like that offered at the Union While Mayor Forms Advisory on Parking Issue County Vocational-Technical Schools (UCVTS) in Scotch By JAMES M. FOERST dation and if so, what would you of February 2000 found a parking commuter lots. Plains to work the way it used Specially Written for The Westfield Leader change?” Mayor McDermott asked deficiency of some 617 spots with a Councilman Sullivan noted that to, according to Superinten- Last week, Rich & Associates, the Mr. Rich. 10-year estimate of a 1,436-space many of the people on the waiting dent Thomas J. Bistocchi. parking consultant to the Town of “The community needs to be in- shortfall. list would decline the permit if it “There’s not enough time Westfield, recommended that the volved in the process,” said Mr. Rich, “I think we have overestimated the were made available. in a child’s day to fulfill the town move ahead with plans to build who continued by stating, “There need for parking,” commented Neil There are presently 970 names on requirements,” he said. a parking deck at Elm and Prospect was not enough public input in the F. Sullivan, Third Ward Councilman waiting lists for parking permits at The school has proposed a Streets and construct a second, the train station lots located on South $12 million expansion that smaller structure on North Avenue Avenue and Watterson Street, offi- alongside the railroad tracks and would allow the school to of- “The community needs to be involved in the process. cials said. fer a full-time academic and behind the Paine Webber building. In the end Mr. Rich concluded, “I The town council met last Thurs- There was not enough public input in the initial process.” strongly recommend two parking vocational program. The pro- Richard A. Rich posal calls for construction of day with Richard A. Rich of Rich & structures. A smaller structure on Associates to update recently elected Rich & Associates lots 1 and 8 and a second structure on a new 80,000-square-foot Union County Vocational-Technical Schools Parking Consultant to Town of Westfield building for classrooms, sci- council members on the parking prob- lot 9.” ence and computer labs, fit- lems in town, as well as to have Mr. “Frankly, anything would enhance Rich answer questions which have ness center and auditorium. shared time program. In discussing initial process.” and Chairman of the council’s Trans- the area on Elm Street near lots 1 and In a shared time program, a student arisen since his last presentation to Councilman Echausse questioned portation, Parking and Traffic Com- 8, ” said Mr. Rich. “It is important the issue, some board members have them in the fall. receives academic instruction at his expressed concern about the impact Mr. Rich about the possibility of mittee. that we add spaces now. We would local high school, then travels to In particular, both Second Ward building a deck on lot 9, also known “The enforcement of short-term decrease the size of a lots 1 and 8 of increased costs to the district for a Councilman Rafael Betancourt and UCVTS for vocational training. While full-day vo-tech program. as the Shell lot, at the corner of North parking has cleared out the down- structure by approximately 40 per- students spend three periods on the First Ward Councilman Peter and Central Avenues. town and reduced the number of cent to 500 stalls. This would miti- “It’s all about making sure the Echausse were not members of the UCVTS campus, Mr. Bistocchi said opportunities are there,” said Mr. “I still think that your best shot is spaces needed in the central business gate citizens, traffic concerns and they spend the equivalent of one pe- council when Mr. Rich gave his ini- lots 1 and 8,” Mr. Rich responded. district. We have created shoppers address design issues,” said Mr. Rich. Bistocchi, who predicted a “devas- tial presentation recommending a riod or more traveling between schools. tating” impact on the county “Lot 9 is less efficient than lots 1 and space by getting out the short-term While the first structure is being Of New Jersey’s 21 county voca- deck at lots 1 and 8, located at Elm 8 with cost per space being higher on (employee) parkers,” Mr. Sullivan built, Mr. Rich reasoned, the town economy if the UCVTS program and Prospect Streets. tional-technical schools, approxi- ceased to exist. lot 9. Also, even if we built to full said, while referring to meter feed- could plan for the construction of a mately 12 are full-time programs. “My goal is to leave tonight hav- capacity on lot 9, with a net gain of ers. second structure at lot 9, which would The UCVTS superintendent main- ing all of the council’s questions 262 spaces, there is still a serious He also noted that, “the permit add an additional 262 spaces. tains a shift to a full-time program, answered,” said Mayor Gregory S. parking deficit downtown,” he said. deficit is really only approximately “There would be additional cost that offers both academic and voca- Parade to Begin McDermott. Lots 1 and 8 are located between 350 spots,” calculating that numer- with two locations,” responded Mr. tional courses at one location, is “If you had to do it all over again, Elm and Prospect Streets in the down- ous names were duplicates on the Rich, when asked by Fourth Ward necessary for the program to remain Monday at 9 a.m. would you change your recommen- town area. Mr. Rich’s parking study South Avenue and Watterson Street CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 a viable option for students seeking Westfield’s annual Memorial vocational opportunities. Day Parade will kick off this “It’s the only way to get the kids to Monday, May 28, at 9 a.m. at the come,” said Mr. Bistocchi. Veterans Memorial Monument Local Chiropractor,Vietnam Veteran to Head Like Scotch Plains-Fanwood, at the circle intersection of East Westfield High School (WHS) cur- Broad Street and North Avenue. rently enrolls approximately 20 stu- Opening remarks will be made Westfield Memorial Day Parade This Monday dents in the UCVTS program, though by this year’s master of ceremo- By SUSAN BARBARA GORDON during the war.
Recommended publications
  • The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation

    The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation

    THE FELLOWS OF THE AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION 2015-2016 2015-2016 Fellows Officers: Chair Hon. Cara Lee T. Neville (Ret.) Chair – Elect Michael H. Byowitz Secretary Rew R. Goodenow Immediate Past Chair Kathleen J. Hopkins The Fellows is an honorary organization of attorneys, judges and law professors whose pro- fessional, public and private careers have demonstrated outstanding dedication to the welfare of their communities and to the highest principles of the legal profession. Established in 1955, The Fellows encourage and support the research program of the American Bar Foundation. The American Bar Foundation works to advance justice through ground-breaking, independ- ent research on law, legal institutions, and legal processes. Current research covers meaning- ful topics including legal needs of ordinary Americans and how justice gaps can be filled; the changing nature of legal careers and opportunities for more diversity within the profession; social and political costs of mass incarceration; how juries actually decide cases; the ability of China’s criminal defense lawyers to protect basic legal freedoms; and, how to better prepare for end of life decision-making. With the generous support of those listed on the pages that follow, the American Bar Founda- tion is able to truly impact the very foundation of democracy and the future of our global soci- ety. The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation 750 N. Lake Shore Drive, 4th Floor Chicago, IL 60611-4403 (800) 292-5065 Fax: (312) 564-8910 [email protected] www.americanbarfoundation.org/fellows OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE Rew R. Goodenow, Secretary AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION Parsons Behle & Latimer David A.
  • Pharmakologie Und Medizinische Chemie Uracil- Und Uracilnucleotid-Bindender Membranproteine

    Pharmakologie Und Medizinische Chemie Uracil- Und Uracilnucleotid-Bindender Membranproteine

    Pharmakologie und Medizinische Chemie Uracil- und Uracilnucleotid-bindender Membranproteine Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades (Dr. rer. nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn vorgelegt von Anja B. Scheiff aus Aachen Bonn 2010 Angefertigt mit Genehmigung der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn 1. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Christa E. Müller 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Gerd Bendas Tag der Promotion: 18.08.2010 Erscheinungsjahr: 2010 Diese Dissertation ist auf dem Hochschulserver der ULB Bonn http://hss.ulb.uni- bonn.de/diss_online elektronisch publiziert. Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde in der Zeit von August 2005 bis Juni 2010 am Pharmazeutischen Institut der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn unter der Leitung von Frau Prof. Dr. Christa E. Müller durchgeführt. Mein besonderer Dank gilt Frau Professor Dr. Christa E. Müller für die Überlassung des vielseitigen und sehr interessanten Promotionsthemas. Ich bedanke mich für die freundliche Betreuung, die stete Dikussionsbereitschaft und die zahlreichen Anregungen und Hilfe- stellungen, die wesentlich zum Gelingen dieser Arbeit beigetragen haben. Herrn Professor Dr. Gerd Bendas danke ich für die freundliche Übernahme des Koreferates. Für die Mitwirkung in meiner Prüfungskommission bedanke ich mich bei Herrn PD Dr. Hubert Rein und Frau Professor Dr. Gabriele Bierbaum. Meiner Familie „Jeder junge Wissenschaftler sollte stets die Möglichkeit im Auge behalten,
  • Decidedly Co-Equal: the New Jersey Supreme Court

    Decidedly Co-Equal: the New Jersey Supreme Court

    1 DECIDEDLY CO-EQUAL: THE NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT G. Alan Tarr and Robert F. Williams At the beginning of the twenty-first century, the New Jersey Supreme Court enjoys a stature and an independence that are the envy of most other state supreme courts. Commentators regularly rank the New Jersey Supreme Court as one of the nation's leading courts--indeed, one commentator in the mid-1980s described it as "the most innovative [court] in the country"1Band other state supreme courts look for guidance to the Court's pioneering rulings. These rulings have placed it in the center of--and frequently in the forefront of--a wide array of controversial issues. The New Jersey Court's rulings have reformed the state's system of school finance, prompting the enactment of a state income tax, and opened up New Jersey's suburbs to low-income housing. Other rulings have safeguarded abortion rights, outlawed surrogate motherhood, restricted the use of the death penalty, and transformed the rights of injured parties seeking to collect damages. When other state supreme courts have taken an activist stance, they have often encountered opposition in the form of constitutional amendments designed to overturn their rulings and campaigns for removing or replacing justices. In New Jersey, in contrast, the Court's rulings have not led to serious political repercussions. No governor has refused to reappoint sitting justices because of disagreements with their decisions, and even the Court's most controversial rulings have not been overturned by constitutional amendment. What has led the New Jersey Supreme Court to play such an aggressive role in the political life of the state? And what has insulated the Court from political attack? To answer these questions, one must look back to the origins of a modern court system in New Jersey.
  • Sign Defense for Suliga Organizing Blood Drive

    Sign Defense for Suliga Organizing Blood Drive

    h U h » r - r o n o r n e i - r r 5 8 S 2 S 2 BOX*** c > r u roc. *-ro h- m m ♦ (ji n a t e s w i d e ; • ■ .g»rT -w *ri tie for filing loom s Rose Monyek of Rahway The winner ' l i t Republicans had A M in this voters in the district’s four municipalities — Linden, Carteret, sits only until the end of the year, when hastily Democratic cHy. the general election winner -will take Alto, at of Tuesday, no parson had Rahway and Elizabeth — will be voting over the full term for the m iyoral tanb. But Mayor separately on both the primary and The candidates for the Democratic Hudak, Demaarat, who is special election Senate candidate! Union County Clerk Walter said that nomination for the full Senate term are tetejpteUng Gregorio's unoxjkred term, Lesniak. who has the organization hasannounced he is a candidate. one election board will run both machines and there will be one set of support, and Rahway Business Ad TIM roll call of candidates for the ministrator Joseph Hartnett Palermo fooryear state Senate aeat and two voter books for both elections Halpin added that voters will have the option of is the Republican candidate tw o year state Assembly posts is more Democratic candidates for the two complicated voting in either the primary, the apeciai election, or both He estimated that-the 20th District Assembly seats are state Owing to the ouster of form er Linden Assemblyman Thomas Devenn of Mayor a M 20th District State Sen.
  • Council Amends, Then Oks Decree to Build Deck, Decks H> PAH.J.PEYTON Mcdermott Broke a 4-4 Deadlock

    Council Amends, Then Oks Decree to Build Deck, Decks H> PAH.J.PEYTON Mcdermott Broke a 4-4 Deadlock

    ISPS MMM20 Ol K 11 Ith YEAR - ISSUE NO. 37-111 Thursday, May 24. IIHli Published tsrrs Ihursdas Periodical - Postage Paid al « cMfU ld. NJ. Sinn' IHKI (908) 232-4407 FIFTY ( ENTS Council Amends, Then OKs Decree to Build Deck, Decks H> PAH.J.PEYTON McDermott broke a 4-4 deadlock. more spaces. Specially tonne* foe The W rtifaU l code • The ordinance on Tuesday was Councilman Sullivan said four of After hearing arguments over the passed following an amendment by the 11 so-called "parking principals." Course of four and a half hours, both Third Ward Councilman Neil F. approved last summer by the coun­ pro and con. ihe Town Council unani­ Sullivan, who chairs the Transporta­ cil, have been implemented to date. mously passed an ordinance Tues­ tion. Parking and Traffic Commit­ He said the town anticipates that the day night setting up a funding source tee, which changed the ordinance to valet parking and jitney service will of $700,000 for the design, construc­ reflect the possibility of building not be up and running by the fall. tion management and related profes- just one deck, as included in the Town Administrator Thomas B. iional serv ices for the building of a original ordinance, but two decks. Shannon announced that interviews parking deck or decks in the down- In addition, the document reflects among the remaining eight candi­ tow n that funds can be spent on other dates for (he newly created position " The vote occurred at I a.m. means of improving the parking situ­ of parking manager will he conducted Wednesday following comments ation within the town.
  • The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation

    The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation

    THE FELLOWS OF THE AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION 2013 2013-2014 Fellows Officers: Chair Don Slesnick Chair – Elect Kathleen J. Hopkins Secretary Open The Fellows is an honorary organization of attorneys, judges and law professors whose professional, public and private careers have demonstrated outstanding dedication to the welfare of their communities and to the highest principles of the legal profession. Established in 1955, The Fellows encourage and support the research program of the American Bar Foundation. The American Bar Foundation works to advance justice through research on law, legal institutions, and legal processes. Current research covers such topics as access to justice, diversity in the legal profession, parental incarceration and its effects on children, how global norms are produced for international trade law, African Americans’ participation in law at the local level from the Civil War to the beginnings of the modern civil rights movement, lawyers’ political mobilization in the Chinese criminal justice system, end of life decision-making, and investment in early childhood education. The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation 750 N. Lake Shore Drive, 4th Floor Chicago, IL 60611 (800) 292-5065 Fax: (312) 564-8910 [email protected] www.americanbarfoundation.org OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE FELLOWS AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION Don Slesnick, Chair Hon. Bernice B. Donald, President Slesnick & Casey LLP David A. Collins, Vice-President 2701 Ponce De Leon Boulevard, Suite 200 George S. Frazza, Treasurer Coral Gables, FL 33134-6041 Ellen J. Flannery, Secretary Office: (305) 448-5672 Robert L. Nelson, ABF Director [email protected] Susan Frelich Appleton Jimmy K. Goodman Kathleen J.
  • Office of the Chief Commissioner of CGST& Central Excise (Chandigarh Zone), Central Revenue Building, Sector 17-C Chandigarh

    Office of the Chief Commissioner of CGST& Central Excise (Chandigarh Zone), Central Revenue Building, Sector 17-C Chandigarh

    / Office of the Chief Commissioner of Department of Excise and Taxation CGST& Central Excise Additional Town hall Building (Chandigarh Zone), Sector-17-C, UT Chandigarh Central Revenue Building, Sector 17-C Chandigarh-160017 Order 03/2017 Dated 20.12.2017 Subject: Division of Taxpayers base between the Central Government and Union Territory of Chandigarh In accordance with the guidelines issued by the GST Council Secretariat vide Circular No. 01/2017, issued vide F. No. 166/Cross Empowerment/GSTC/2017 dated 20.09.2017, with respect to the division of taxpayer base between the Central Government and Union Territory of Chandigarh to ensure single interface under GST, the State Level Committee comprising Ms. Manoranjan Kaur Virk, Chief Commissioner, Central Tax and Central Excise, Chandigarh Zone and Shri Ajit Balaji Joshi, Commissioner, Excise and Taxation Department, UT Chandigarh has hereby decided to assign the taxpayers registered in Union Territory of Chandigarh in the following manner: 1. Taxpayers with turnover above Rs l.S Crores. a) Taxpayers falling under the jurisdiction of the Centre (List of 2166 Taxpayers enclosed as Annexure- 'lA') SI. NO. Trade Name GSTIN 1 BANK OF BARODA 04AAACB1534F1ZE 2 INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK 04AAACI1223J2Z3 ---------- 2166 DASHMESH TRADING COMPANY 04AAAFD7732Q1Z7 b) Taxpayers falling under the jurisdiction of Union Territory of Chandigarh (List of 2162 Taxpayers enclosed as Annexure- 'lB') SI. NO. Trade Name GSTIN 1 IBM INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED 04AAACI4403L1ZW 2 INTERGLOBE AVIATION LIMITED 04AABCI2726B1ZA ---------- 2162 HARJINDER SINGH 04ABXPS8524P1ZK Taxpayers with Turnover less than Rs. 1.5 Crores a) Taxpayers falling under the jurisdiction of the Centre (List of 1629 Taxpayers enclosed as Annexure- '2A') 51.
  • Transcription and Analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love For

    Transcription and Analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love For

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Transcription and analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love for Western flute, sitar, tabla and tanpura Bethany Padgett Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Padgett, Bethany, "Transcription and analysis of Ravi Shankar's Morning Love for Western flute, sitar, tabla and tanpura" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 511. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/511 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. TRANSCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF RAVI SHANKAR’S MORNING LOVE FOR WESTERN FLUTE, SITAR, TABLA AND TANPURA A Written Document Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in The School of Music by Bethany Padgett B.M., Western Michigan University, 2007 M.M., Illinois State University, 2010 August 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am entirely indebted to many individuals who have encouraged my musical endeavors and research and made this project and my degree possible. I would first and foremost like to thank Dr. Katherine Kemler, professor of flute at Louisiana State University. She has been more than I could have ever hoped for in an advisor and mentor for the past three years.
  • Example-Guided Synthesis of Relational Queries

    Example-Guided Synthesis of Relational Queries

    Example-Guided Synthesis of Relational Queries Aalok Thakkar Aaditya Naik Nathaniel Sands University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Southern California Philadelphia, USA Philadelphia, USA Los Angeles, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Rajeev Alur Mayur Naik Mukund Raghothaman University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Southern California Philadelphia, USA Philadelphia, USA Los Angeles, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract 1 Introduction Program synthesis tasks are commonly specified via input- Program synthesis aims to automatically synthesize a pro- output examples. Existing enumerative techniques for such gram that meets user intent. While the user intent is classi- tasks are primarily guided by program syntax and only make cally described as a correctness specification, synthesizing indirect use of the examples. We identify a class of synthesis programs from input-output examples has gained much trac- algorithms for programming-by-examples, which we call tion, as evidenced by the many applications of programming- Example-Guided Synthesis (EGS), that exploits latent struc- by-example and programming-by-demonstration, such as ture in the provided examples while generating candidate spreadsheet programming [25], relational query synthesis [51, programs. We present an instance of EGS for the synthesis 57], and data wrangling [19, 33]. Nevertheless, their scalabil- of relational queries and evaluate it on 86 tasks from three ity remains an important challenge, and often hinders their application domains: knowledge discovery, program analy- application in the field [5]. sis, and database querying. Our evaluation shows that EGS Existing synthesis tools predominantly adapt a syntax- outperforms state-of-the-art synthesizers based on enumer- guided approach to search through the space of candidate ative search, constraint solving, and hybrid techniques in programs.
  • OCTOBER TERM 1996 Reference Index Contents

    OCTOBER TERM 1996 Reference Index Contents

    JNL96$IND1Ð08-20-99 15:29:27 JNLINDPGT MILES OCTOBER TERM 1996 Reference Index Contents: Page Statistics ....................................................................................... II General .......................................................................................... III Appeals ......................................................................................... III Arguments ................................................................................... III Attorneys ...................................................................................... IV Briefs ............................................................................................. IV Certiorari ..................................................................................... IV Costs .............................................................................................. V Judgments and Opinions ........................................................... V Original Cases ............................................................................. V Parties ........................................................................................... V Rehearings ................................................................................... VI Rules ............................................................................................. VI Stays .............................................................................................. VI Conclusion ...................................................................................
  • Westfield Ward Map Challenged in Law Suit

    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.
  • School Board Votes 6-2 to Hire Rood Service to Run Cafeterias Hudak Joins Mayors on Trip to Germany

    School Board Votes 6-2 to Hire Rood Service to Run Cafeterias Hudak Joins Mayors on Trip to Germany

    f j g l l dthretii Perth Amboy was up for sale at a very making It tough on business, said m -. m m e e e n m Frangeila. W*'~' Tito IRQ ATTT- W ■ i- '' — r -- —W'JSpMK^,' low price. Lw: £ ' ' •' j One of the problems in selling in­ Also rumored is the sale of GAF and S S S ' m part of Simmons, a subsidiary of Gulf p a;" he a d d *. dustrial sites is there is such a small market for them “ What do you do with and Western Corporation G A F is sixth, ft, the munbpr of avaHabte jabs these properties that are special use?" while Simmons is ninth in assessed •lined, said the mayor < £ S * g » » r e r a g » eiUsan has fe| A fc be asked. Continental Copper, which value in Unden “ (G A F ) is in the process now that looks like World War t$*acsM ,"ffcjd*k Hid. f Tax Asaessor Emmanuel went bankrupt last year, is still up for II — antiquated buildings, rumors of gdaanrt, same large industrial (Mia agreed that there is a tread sale, he pointed out buHnlnfs sad lots inUOdaa are vacant. ■ b ig of industry moving away Economic downturns could spell sale; they’ve come to a dead end,” said Including are Hatfield Wire and Rhaem Be city. "H eavy industry is on the future trouble for companies like the Frangeila Manufacturing Corporation, the mayor » i n value -w o rk loa d ," he said Exxon refinery, Linden s number one He added. "W e are not losing in­ said., Ha also citad other smalt deferred to a decline in the rated corporation,in assessed value, the dustry to a bordering city'or county or f * 0 ¥ • * thalr State I think we are lasing our heavy ■ opofttiM* W , The industrial sector trfbosinees end, as an okamplt, tax assessor noted.