DOCSLIB.ORG

Planning Board Rejects Proposed Settlement with Village to Approve Revised Site Plan for a Shoprite Supermarket by GLENN R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planning Board Rejects Proposed Settlement with Village to Approve Revised Site Plan for a Shoprite Supermarket by GLENN R — Serving the Town Since 1890 — OUR 106th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 51 Saoad Ctai FoM«l Md at WalMd, NJ. Thursday, December 21,1995 Every Ttonday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS UNIT MEMBERS VOTE 5-0. WITH MARKS. BOYD ABSTAINING. AGAINST AGREEMENT Planning Board Rejects Proposed Settlement With Village To Approve Revised Site Plan for a ShopRite Supermarket By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Mr. Greenbaum gave a brief recital With Mrs. List saying, "I think it is rogative lo state our feelings." Sprcmlf Wltmfm n> W<,tf,UUodtr of the history of the proceedings. He time to move ahead." An open public Board member Mark B. Boyd An overflow crowd of approxi- took exception to the closed sessions discussion ensued by board members stated, "I have been fortheShopRite." mately 200 people packed the Com- of the board which he alleged vio- over the merits of the revised site Mr. Boyd said he was troubled by munity Room in the Westfield Mu- lated the Open Public Meetings Act. plan and proposed settlement agree- the objectorscalling the store a "mega nicipal Building Monday night to Mr. Jeremiah has advised the Plan- ment. store" or a "super store" or a "re- witness the Westfield Planning ning Board to the contrary. Mr. Board member Robert L. Newell gional store." Board's vole to reject a proposed Greenbaum concluded the rationale Mr. Boyd alleged lhal a Int of people settlement between the board and was the first lo speak. He compared behind the board's proposed settle- the board's prior resolution rejecting in Westfield support the proposal, Village Super Market which would ment agreement with Village was it however, they do not wish lo allend enable the firm to construct a 58,000- the application with ;he seltlement feared possible litigation and finan agreement. the meetings for fear of being hissed square-foot ShopRite on a North Av- cial exposure. or booed." enue site currently occupied by Mr. Newell was followed by Dr. B. Mr, Greenbaum had previou. Carol Molnar, who stated," I cannot "Ratablesdo matler," he said. "It is Westfield Lumber and Home Center. advised his clients he application can- hard to imagine a better situation for Monday's meeting lasted only two support this settlement as presently not be denied due to off-sile traffic writlen as Westfield will be irrevers- this town," he added. hours. considerations. While feeling the size of the pro- After acting Planning Board Chair- ibly effected forever." He went on to say, "the develop- Dr. Molnar said she would support posed store is too big, Mr. Boyd said, woman, Mrs. Elizabeth H. List, called ment is excessive in scale." "We have blown our chance." the meeting to order, Board Attorney n 37,OOO-square-foot store with load- It was at this juncture Mayor Gar- ing doi;ks at the building's rear. He cited the construction of William S. Jeremiah, 2nd, apprised landC. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. interrupted Hahne's, now Lord & Taylor, and the crowd of two recent develop- Furthermore, she said, "There to state, "I am determined to finish should be a damage clause for non- Foodtown asoriginally having many ments which occurred within the last this process tonight, so please move objectors but now none. week. compliance." along." Dr. Molnar advised citizens to work Mayor Boothe emphasized the The first was the passage by the Two Westfield police officers were board could not agree lo gel Village Garwood Planning Board on Decem- with the board and the applicant on i n attendance throughout the meeting an effort to devise a smaller store. to reduce the size of the store. ber 13 of the Garwood-only super- but were not needed the way things "From day one store size was an market plan. Under that plan, Village Board member, Mrs. Marilyn turned out. Shields, said she also thought a store issue," said MayorBoothe. is to acquire the Plaza properties s ite Mr. Greenbaum urged the board which contains a strip mall, and is Lavrr«nc* K»rnerfor TTi» WemtfleldLa»d*r size of 37,000 to 40,000 square feet He said he feel Westfield does not and Town Council to re-zone the area FINAL DFXiS10N..,Wllllam S. Jeremiah, 2nd, left, attorney for the Westfield would be sufficient. have the road network to accommo- adjacent to (he lumberyard site, and to prohibit large retail uses. Planning Board, makes a point during Monday's meeting held in the Commu- demolish it. The ShopRite will then "It is the size of the store that con-. date all the expected traffic a 58,000- He posed a rhetorical question, "Do nity Room of the Municipal Building. Also pictured is Town Engineer, Kenneth cerns us most," she said. -square-foot ShopRite would gener- be located solely in Gnrwood. you have the strength to stand fast to I). Marsh, center, and board member Robert L. Newell. The second development Mr. Village Super Markets has repeat- ate. He said a 48,000-square-foot store your original decision? Your respon- edly refused to budge on the issue of Jeremiah related to was the forma- sibility is to stick to your guns." would be sufficient. tion of a citizens' coalition entitled size. This has been confirmed by both Mrs. List al the outset of her com- These remarks were greeted with "I am at a complete loss to under- To change the zone would be "in- Iheapplicant and the Planning Board. "Westfield Citizens for Responsible thunderous applause. stand Mr. Greenbaum's argument on herently unfair," he said. ments said, "We have all along the Development." Stephen Barcanof the Woodbridge the Open Public Meetings Act," said Mr. Greenbaum, according to Mr. Mrs. Shields finished heremotional way tried to work out something sat- The group has retained the ser- law firm of Wilente, Goldman and Mr. Barcan. Barcan, had represented Mayfair "remarks by saying, "Our town is re- isfactory to all. It has obviously not vices of Woodbridge attorney Robert Spitzer, who is representing Village, He cited the three lenglhy public S upermarkets in objecting to the prior ally special. You people are really happened. Our Master Plan should S. Greenbaum. Mr. Greenbaum was was then given an opportunity to re- hearings on the revised site plan and application. special. We need o respond to you. be reviewed." given permission to address the meet- spond. settlement agreement as evidence of In addition, Mr. Barcan said Mr. This could be a win-win situation." She said she was worried about the ing by Mrs. List and the board. Mr. Barcan said he was of the opin- public input in the process. If the Greenbaurrihas appeared on behalf In response, Mr. Barcan said, "We effect the ShopRite would have on "We don't want to do battle with ion the board could not change the board were todeny Village's applica- of .supermarket chains before similar won' treduce the sizeof the store, this the downtown Business District. you. We want to work with you," said applicable zoning ordinance in mid- tion Mr. Barcan stated, "it would nol boards. has always been our position." Mr, Newell then made a motion not Mr. Greenbaum. stream. stand up lo Village's appeal." Mr. Jeremiah denied the board's To the applause of the crowd, Mrs. to accept the revised silc plan and the List answered, "And it is our pre- closed session meetings with Village CONTINUED OHPA& n contravened the Open Public Meet- ings Act. After the attorneys were finished, MayorBoothe remarked the Preservation Commission Considers settlement has been discussed at great Garwood-Only ShopRite length "Lets get on with the rest of our Gets Strong Borough Backing Kimball Avenue Historic District lives and await an interpretation," he counseled. No One Speaks For or Against the Proposal Commission Members Hope to Draft a Resolution on Matter Next Month Mrs. List stated, "This Planning Board has tried to fol low the letter of By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY settlement agreement between Vil- the law for the last two and three- SptcMly Wrintnfor-nt WtstfitULeadrr lage Super Markets and the Westfield By MICHELLE II. LtPOIDEMN Kimball Avenue as a historic district lieves in preserving "the integrity and At a special meeting of the Sptclatlj WrilttnM Hit Westjtttd Ltader quarters years." Planning Board which has recently has been an emotional and passionate beauty of our district...the synergy Garwood Planning Board held last Members of the Historic Preserva- battleof opinions for both sidesof the and congruity of the homes." He also been the subject of so much contro- Wednesday, the board voted to ap- versy. tion Commission and a group of con- issue. Amajorityof neighbors appear stated he believes his neighbors are prove a Garwood only ShopRite at cerned Westfield residents discussed to be united in their approval to make supportive of the recommendation. Mr. Sauro commented, "There are Board of Health the site currently occupied by the many things in the agreemeni which a recommendation to the Planning Kimball Avenue a landmark, while Plaza Properties strip mall and the Board and the Town Council that a others view the recommendation as Dr. DominickVolini.ii 12-year resi- we were not willing to do or which . dent of Kimball Avenue, noted he To Reorganize Westfield Lumberyard on North Av- section of the Kimball Avenue area an infringement upon their rights. enue. did not seem appropriate or which be specified as a Westfield Historic was attracted to the character and On January 8 seemed totally unnecessary which we Wallace Parker, a Kimball Avenue way of life in Westfield when he Three separate votes were taken Districtduring its December 18 meet- resident, reflected on his neighbor- The Westfield Board of Health will agreed to in the spirit of compro- moved there.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sju Women's Basketball Hall of Fame
    HISTORY Year-By-Year Records YEARLY RESULTS YEARLY A-10 RESULTS Season W L Pct. Captain(s) Coach Postseason Season W L Place 1973-74 9 2 .818 Martino, Ritchie Ellen Ryan 1974-75 9 2 .818 Martino, Ritchie Theresa Grentz 1973-74 –– –– –– 1975-76 18 3 .857 Maley, O’Brien Theresa Grentz AIAW 1974-75 –– –– –– 1975-76 –– –– –– 1976-77 23 5 .821 Maley, O’Brien Rene Portland AIAW 1976-77 –– –– –– 1977-78 24 4 .857 Garrity, Langley Rene Portland AIAW 1977-78 –– –– –– 1978-79 16 9 .640 Burke Jim Foster AIAW 1978-79 –– –– –– 1979-80 11 15 .423 Ridge Jim Foster 1979-80 –– –– –– 1980-81 14 11 .560 Dunne, Gentry Jim Foster 1980-81 –– –– –– 1981-82 16 12 .571 Dunne Jim Foster 1981-82 –– –– –– 1982-83 15 13 .536 Foy Jim Foster 1982-83 –– –– –– 1983-84 17 10 .630 Dunne, O’Brien Jim Foster 1983-84 3 5 T-6th 1984-85 25 5 .833 Brown, Dunne, Fonda Jim Foster NCAA 1984-85 7 1 T-1st 1985-86 22 7 .759 Clark, Mohr Jim Foster NCAA 1985-86 12 4 T-2nd 1986-87 23 9 .719 Carmichael, Clark, Rooney Jim Foster NCAA 1986-87 14 4 3rd 1987-88 16 2 2nd 1987-88 24 8 .750 Black, Foley, Hughes Jim Foster NCAA 1988-89 16 2 T-1st 1988-89 23 8 .742 Foley, Shields Jim Foster NCAA 1989-90 16 2 T-1st 1989-90 24 7 .744 Anderson, Reynolds, Shields Jim Foster NCAA 1990-91 10 8 T-5th 1990-91 18 12 .600 Anderson Jim Foster 1991-92 11 5 T-2nd 1991-92 17 12 .586 Anderson, Curry Stephanie Gaitley 1992-93 10 4 3rd 1992-93 21 8 .724 Bostick, Curry, Mallon Stephanie Gaitley 1993-94 11 5 3rd 1993-94 19 9 .679 Bostick Stephanie Gaitley NCAA 1994-95 11 5 T-3rd 1994-95 20 9 .690 Jakubowicz, Moore, Wenger Stephanie Gaitley NCAA 1995-96 9 7 3rd-East 1995-96 16 12 .571 Jones, Sullivan Stephanie Gaitley 1996-97 15 1 1st-East 1996-97 26 5 .839 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Review Ranks College 'Best Value'
    New Orleans CUB preview Bonner students help repair Demetri Martin, Brand New and PostSecret Katrina’s damage. all to visit this semester. See Features, page 8 See Arts & Entertainment, page 9 signal-online.net The College of New Jersey Student Newspaper since 1885 January 21, 2009 Vol. CXXX. No. 1. Ludacris and Lupe Fiasco to perform at Spring Concert By Matt Lawyue beginning mid-February, Lady Gaga had Staff Writer already received a bid at another venue and Jimmy Eat World had become unavailable. Grammy Award-winning hip hop art- Fortunately, according to Gkionis, ists Ludacris and Lupe Fiasco will grace Ludacris and Lupe Fiasco both accepted the stage at this yearʼs Spring Concert, bids. scheduled for Feb. 27. The decision to add Lupe Fiasco to the After learning mid-November of R&B bill was a result of the increased Student singer Rihannaʼs decision to decline its Activities Fund (SAF) and CUBʼs desire bid, the College Union Board (CUB) was to build on last yearʼs Third Eye Blind awarded $160,888 by the Student Finance concert, Gkionis said. Board (SFB) to bid for Ludacris, singer/ “Since we received the increase to the songwriter Jason Mraz and, as an opener, (SAF) this summer, we decided that it was pop/techno artist Lady Gaga. time to have a huge concert that would Lupe Fiasco and rock group Jimmy Eat go beyond the Third Eye Blind show last World were alternates. year,” Gkionis said. Mraz, Lady Gaga and Jimmy Eat World Gkionis said with a combined four AP Photo all declined bids to perform.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Rally to Oppose Cooper Rd. Project
    Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday. December 24,2004 50 cents Residents rally to oppose Cooper Rd. project The rally was prompted by a develop- Resident Ed Davis said the island is er's plan to construct a single-family home symbolic of the uniqueness of his neigh- THE RECORD-PRESS on a privately owned lot that occupies the borhood. SCOTCH PLAINS — Buttressed by 50 western end of the island. The plan The house is going to sit in the middle or more sympathetic neighbors, opponents requires a variance from the Board of of an open area, and it's going to dominate of a south side building plan gathered on Adjustment, which will hear the case Jan. the view coming up here," Davis said. "It an island in the middle of Cooper Road 6. The building lot is 660 square feet shy of just seems crass." Saturday to draw attention to their cause. the 40,000 square foot minimum estab- With much of northern New Jersey At the rally, neighbors discussed the lished by the local land use ordinance. slated to be ofT-Iimits to development history of Cooper Road and brainstormed Neighbors lament the steadily increas- under new state regulations, many legal strategies for controlling new devel- ing level of traffic on a street that was builders are turning their attention to opment while their children sat cross- once a farm road, and was chosen by many communities like Scotch Plains, which has legged in the grass, inking slogans onto for its pastoral setting, quiet, and abun- an abundance of large lots and open space BROOKS CRANDALL/COflRESPONDENT handmade cardboard signs.
    [Show full text]
  • 09-10 Wbb Mg
    HISTORY & RECORDS Hawks By The Numbers This season, Saint Joseph’s begins its 39th year of Division I com- 48 – Wins over Rhode Island, the most victories the Hawks have petition. Over that period, the Hawks have proven themselves to versus any opponent. Saint Joseph’s has won seven straight be one of the premier programs in the conference, region and against the Rams, and is 48-6 all-time versus URI. nation. The following is a numeric look at some of SJU’s accom- plishments. 54 – Hawks who have earned Atlantic 10 All-Conference honors. 3 – The highest Associated Press ranking the Hawks have 55 – Minutes played in the Hawks’ triple-overtime victory over earned. Saint Joseph’s achieved that mark on March 16, 1977. Villanova on December 4, 2008. Jenna Loschiavo set a new sin- gle-game record for minutes played as the guard played the entire 5 – Number of times a Hawk has led the Atlantic 10 in scoring. contest. Current SJU assistant coach Susan Moran led the conference for three straight years (1999-00 to 2001-02), while Dale Hodges led 67 – Points scored in the Hawks’ first victory, a 67-30 win over the league twice (1988-89 and 1989-90). Manor on January 20, 1974. 7 – Times the Hawks have hosted the Atlantic 10 Championship. 69 – All-Big 5 honorees. Only Angela Zampella and Susan Moran Saint Joseph’s will host the conference tournament again this have earned the honor all four years of their careers. March, marking the first time the Hawks have hosted since 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Records Through 2012-13
    NCAA Division III Women’s Basketball Records Through 2012-13 Individual Records ....................................... 2 Individual Leaders ....................................... 3 Annual Individual Champions ............... 14 Team Records ................................................ 17 Team Leaders ................................................. 18 Annual Team Champions ......................... 22 Statistical Trends History .......................... 24 Division III Winningest Teams ................. 25 Years of Division III Classification .......... 28 2 NCAA DIVISION III WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS THROUGH 2012-13 Individual Records Official NCAA women’s basketball records began Career Season with the 1981-82 season and are based on infor- (Min. 400 made) 68.7%—Alicia Davis, Loras, 2001-04 (721 61*—Valerie Kepner, Baldwin Wallace, from Nov. 18, 1988, mation submitted to the NCAA statistics service of 1,049) to Feb. 18, 1989 Career by institutions participating in the weekly statis- 69—Jamie Visness, Concordia-M'head, from Jan. 28, 2002, tics rankings. Official career records in clude only to Feb. 12, 2003 those seasons in Division III during the era of of- Three-Point Field Goals *Note: Also made her final eight free-throw attempts of the ficial NCAA sta tistics, which began with the 1981- 1987 season while playing for Lake Erie (not an NCAA member 82 season. Three-point field goals were added THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS at the time), for a personal total of 69 consecutive successful in 1987-88, assists were added in 1988-89 and Game free throws. blocked shots and steals were added in 1992-93. 15—Michelle Jones, Wm. Paterson vs. New Jersey City, FRee-ThROW AttEMPTS In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentag- Jan. 9, 1991 (33 attempts) es and/or averages may indicate ties where none Season Game 133—Chelsie Schweers, Chris.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Atlantic 10 Women's Basketball Media Guide Credits
    An Atlantic 10 team has been to the NCAA’s every year since the tournament’s inception in 1983. In 1989 a league-high four teams represented the Atlantic 10 in the NCAA Tournament. Of the A-10’s active members, George Washington boasts the most NCAA Tournament appearances with 15 and is followed closely by Saint Joseph’s (12). The A-10 has earned three NCAA bids in six of the last nine years and 17 times overall. TABLE OF CONTENTS ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE 1-10 Table of Contents 1 Media Services & Television 2 This is the Atlantic 10 3-5 Commissioner Bernadette V. McGlade 6 Atlantic 10 Staff 7 Atlantic 10 Honors & Awards 8-9 Website/Atlantic 10 Social Media 10 SEASON PREVIEW 11-54 2013-14 Composite Schedule 12-14 Dayton Flyers 15-17 Duquesne Dukes 18-20 Fordham Rams 21-23 George Mason 24-26 George Washington Colonials 27-29 La Salle Explorers 30-32 Massachusetts Minutewomen 33-35 Rhode Island Rams 36-38 Richmond Spiders 39-41 St. Bonaventure Bonnies 42-44 Saint Joseph’s Hawks 45-47 Saint Louis Billikens 48-50 VCU Rams 51-53 2013 A-10 Championship 54 2012-13 SEASON IN REVIEW 55-64 2012-13 Season Review 56-58 2012-13 Individual Stats 59-60 2012-13 Team Stats 61-62 2012-13 Individual/Team Superlatives 63 2012-13 NCAA Stats 64 YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY 65-94 All-Time Standings & Results 66 Season-by-Season 67-94 ATLANTIC 10 RECORDS 95-112 Career Records 96-97 Individual Season Records 98 Year-by-Year Leaders 99-101 Team Game Records 102-104 Individual Game Records 105-107 All-Time Coaching Records 108 All-Time Roster 109-112 Saint Joseph’s celebrates
    [Show full text]
  • Eight Candidates Compete for Four WF BOE Seats
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, February 27, 2003 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 113th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 25-113 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS Eight Candidates Five Candidates to Vie Compete For Four For Two Open Seats WF BOE Seats On Mountainside BOE By LAUREN S. PASS Mr. Geiger has previously served Specially Written for The Westfield Leader By JENNIFER PINTO member and hope to have the oppor- as the Mountainside representative Specially Written for The Westfield Leader tunity to demonstrate this during Mountainside Board of Education to Berkeley Heights. According to Monday, February 24, was my second term.” members Frank Geiger and Mary Beth the Mountainside Board of Educa- the deadline for all inter- Three-Year Terms Anne Riegel, her husband Schaumberg will face Linda tion web site he currently serves as ested candidates to file peti- Robert and two daughters Esemplare, Patricia Knodel and the representative to Union County tions to run in this year’s have lived in Westfield for Pauline Genakos in the April elec- Educational Services, the represen- board election. almost 10 years. tions. tative to the Parent Teacher Associa- Eight Westfield candi- She has a daughter in eighth In 2000 Mrs. Esemplare, a 20-year tion (PTA), as an alternate the New dates are competing for a grade at Edison Intermediate veteran of board service made a last Jersey School Boards and on the build- chance at one of four seats. School and another daughter minute decision not to run again due ing and grounds committee.
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle Women's Basketball 2006-07 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 2006 La Salle Women's Basketball 2006-07 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle Women's Basketball 2006-07" (2006). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 73. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/73 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONFERENCE ^^OSmWMJL *4 r*% "•— ! ! B 1 m a*r tt» LA SALLE BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF 2006-07 OPPONENTS RECORD BOOK ^fW GENERAL INFORMATION School La Salle Location Philadelphia, PA MISSION OF President Br. Michael J. McGinniss, FSC, PhD Founded 1863 LA SALLE UNIVERSITY Enrollment 6,138 La Salle University, dedicated in the tradi- t£& Nickname Explorers tions of the Christian Brothers to excel- 4 Colors Blue (540) and Gold (7406) lence in teaching and to concern for both Conference Atlantic 10 ultimate values and for the individual Court/Capacity Arena Home Tom Gola (4,000) values of its students, is a private Roman Director of Athletics Dr. Thomas Brennan Catholic university committed to providing Office Phone AD 215-951-1425 a liberal education of both general and Athletics Director Associate John Lyons specialized studies. Associate Athletics Director Peter D'Orazio Assistant Athletics Director/SWA . .Mary Ellen Wydan MISSION OF LA SALLE Assistant Athletics Director jason Klotkowski UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Faculty Athletics La SaHe University is a Roman Catholic Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • SJU Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008
    SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY 2018-19 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2018-19 Saint Joseph’s University Women’s Basketball INDEX Contents The 2018-19 Saint Joseph’s Women’s Basketball Media Guide is a publica- 2018-19 Schedule . .3 History & Records tion of the Saint Joseph’s University Saint Joseph’s Quick Facts . .3 Hawks By The Numbers . .40-41 Office of Athletic Communications. Roster . 4 All-Time Alphabetical Roster . .42-43 Roster Breakdown . .5 All-Time Numerical Roster . .44-45 Directory and Facility Information . 6 SJU Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame .46-50 WRITING & DESIGN Jack Jumper Hawks In Other Halls of Fame . .51 Coaching Staff Retired Jerseys . .51 EDITORIAL & DESIGN ASSISTANCE Head Coach Cindy Griffin . .8-10 Honors and Awards . .52-56 Marie Wozniak Associate Head Coach Susan Lavin . .11 Hawks and USA Basketball . .57 Assistant Coach John Hampton . .12 Hawks and International Basketball . .57 EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Assistant Coach Katie Kuester . .13 Hawks In The Pros . .58 Joe Greenwich Support Staff . .14 Cradle Of Coaches . .59 Nikki Philpot Hagan Arena/Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse .60 Players Philadelphia Big 5 . .61 ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE Kristalyn Baisden . .16 Atlantic 10 Conference . 62-63 Michael Barber Michala Clay . .17 Hawk Classic . .64-65 Adashia Franklyn Nailah Delinois . .18 In-Season Tournament Results . .66-67 Sabrina Stampe Keenan Woofter Whisper Fisher . .19 Postseason Tournament Results . .68 Rachel Gartner . .20 Year-By-Year Records . .69 Katie Jekot . .21 COVER & INTERIOR PHOTOS Former Head Coaches . .69 Greg Carroccio/Sideline Photos LLC Elizabeth Marsicano . .22 Year-By-Year Results . .70-75 Avery Marz . .23 Year-By-Year Line Scores .
    [Show full text]
  • Division Iii Women's Basketball Records
    DIVISION III WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Single-Game Leaders 4 Individual Single-Season Leaders 6 Top Season Performances By Class 10 Top Season Performances By A Freshman 11 Individual Career Records 12 Annual Individual Champions 17 Team Records 20 Team Single-Game Leaders 23 Team Single-Season Leaders 25 Annual Team Champions 28 2017 Most Improved Teams 32 Statistical Trends History Since 2001-02 33 Division III Winningest Teams 34 Years of Division III Classification 39 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA women’s basketball records began Season with the 1981-82 season and are based on infor- 18—Alia Fischer, Washington-St. Louis, from Consecutive Games mation submitted to the NCAA statistics service Jan. 23, 1998, to Jan. 25, 1998; Anjee Beard, Scoring a Three-Point by institutions participating in the weekly statistics Baldwin Wallace, from Jan. 8, 2000, to Jan. 22, 2000; Lisa Murphy, Carnegie Mellon, from Goal rankings. Official career records in clude only those Nov. 24, 2015 to Nov. 30, 2015 (also career seasons in Division III during the era of official record) Season NCAA sta tistics, which began with the 1981-82 30—Meegan Garrity, Clark (MA), from Nov. 17, season. Three-point field goals were added in Field Goal Attempts 1995, to March 2, 1996 1987-88, assists were added in 1988-89 and Career blocked shots and steals were added in 1992-93. Game 72—Meegan Garrity, Clark (MA), from Dec. 3, In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages 55—Ann Gilbert, Oberlin vs. Allegheny, Feb. 6, 1994, to March 5, 1997 1991 (28 made) and/or averages may indicate ties where none exists.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Logrippo Replaces Mark Ciarrocca on Westfield
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, July 14, 2011 OUR 121st YEAR – ISSUE NO. 28-2011 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Westfield Okays Demolitions; Residents Address Crossing Signal By LAUREN S. BARR require that all homes have a garage, lowing the town to enter into an agree- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader wouldn’t the council’s approval of ment with Union County for the pav- WESTFIELD – For its only July the demolitions cause the properties ing of East Broad Street from Central meeting, the Westfield Town Council to be non-compliant. Avenue to Mountain Avenue. The held back-to-back conference and Town Planner Bill Drew said that town will be paving the majority of public sessions on Tuesday night, other residents had needed to tear the downtown area, and Union passing a multitude of resolutions down garages for safety reasons, and County will be paving Central Av- and heard from the public regarding if the homeowners are not replacing enue. Through this agreement, the the Central Avenue pedestrian cross- the garages they would have to apply county will pave the small portion of ing signal. for a variance if they wanted to make East Broad Street when they pave The council passed four resolu- any other home improvements. Town Central Avenue and the town will tions allowing for the demolition of Administrator James Gildea said that reimburse the county. detached garages at 514 Kimball the town will notify homeowners that During the citizen discussion por- Avenue, 536 St.
    [Show full text]
  • What Price a Dorm Room?
    Rachel’s Rave Baseball Q & A Alice’s Tea Room A & E Kean’s Team p. 10 p. 4 Speaks! See page 2 The Tower p. 6 www.kean.edu/~thetower Kean University’s stUDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 9 • Issue 8 Jan. 11-Feb. 24, 2009 BANDING TOGETHER AT KEAN! Pep Band Cheers for Kean Basketball BY LISA MARTINEZ R. Delonas, and the three trumpets are played by Christopher A. Aleixo, Cristhi- On January 24, 2009 at 1 p.m. Kean an Mora, and Jessica L. Clayton. Carolyn University’s pep squad made its debut at P. Mullay plays the clarinet; Robert E. the Kean vs. Montclair ladies basketball DeMarco plays the saxophone; Michael game, the first athletic event at Kean with Conway plays the trombone; Feggens M. a band in 20 years. Kean is one of only two Monbrun plays the electric bass; Liam Ca- colleges in New Jersey to have a pep band, vadini plays the drums and Robyn Koenig- the other being Rutgers. berg plays the bells. The 15-piece band was led by Jerry Bry- Monbrun, the electric bass player, ant, Kean University trumpet professor, played in a pep band while in high school. and Dr. Tom Connors, the band’s direc- He first learned of the pep band try-outs tor. The band, much like a cheering squad, from a professor in the music depart- plays during time outs and halftime. ment, then later from trumpet professor Since the recent budget cut of the cheer- Jerry Bryant. Monbrun is also a music leading team, Kean athletics now has the major and will pursue teaching music af- THE PEP SQUAD AT PRACTICE.
    [Show full text]