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Union City sues Hoboken and Monroe Street developer over height of project

Another major development project located just below the Palisades Cliffs in Hoboken has been targeted in litigation, and this time it’s Union City doing the complaining.Union City and its mayor, Brian Stack, along with 10 unnamed residents, have filed a lawsuit against the city of Hoboken and Madigan Development over the Monroe Street redevelopment projec...

Another major development project located just below the Palisades Cliffs in Hoboken has been targeted in litigation, and this time it’s Union City doing the complaining.

Union City and its mayor, Brian Stack, along with 10 unnamed residents, have filed a lawsuit against the city of Hoboken and Madigan Development over the Monroe Street redevelopment project, alleging that the height of the development will rise about the cliffs and “negatively impact” Union City residents.

A redevelopment agreement for the project, slated for 930 Monroe St. on the site of an Amazon facility, was approved by the Hoboken City Council in December, and is slated to have three, 11-story mixed-use buildings with 675 residential units.

The complaint, filed by attorney Phillip Lamparello of Chasan Lamparello Mallon & Cappuzzo, in Hudson County Superior Court, says that while the agreement stipulates a maximum height of 116 feet, architectural plans instead show the buildings going as high as 151 feet — exceeding the height of the cliffs.

“(It) would directly impact the light, air, shadows, and views of citizens and residents of Union City,” says the lawsuit. “Numerous parks and public amenities, which are frequented and enjoyed by Union City and Hudson County residents, are located directly west of the project.

“People enjoying these public facilities would be negatively impacted by the development contemplated by the project.”

The lawsuit also contends that residents in the Doric apartments building, located directly west of the Monroe Street project, would also be “negatively impacted” by the height of the buildings.

Union City had advised Hoboken during negotiations on the project last year that any heights above 118 feet would have “a negative impact,” and Hoboken representatives vowed that Union City’s views would not be obstructed, the lawsuit said.

Union City is asking the courts to void the redevelopment agreement as well as the Western Edge Redevelopment Plan that the project falls under.

A Hoboken spokeswoman and an attorney for Union City declined to comment on the lawsuit. Stack and Madigan Development did not respond for comment.

This isn’t the first time where Stack’s preference for an unobstructed view of the Manhattan skyline has prompted legal action.

A developer, Pegasus Partners, sued both Hoboken and Union City in November 2021. alleging that Hoboken officials privately promised Union City officials that the original height of Pegasus’ Western Edge redevelopment project would never be approved after Stack complained about its height.

Stack, in his role as state senator, also attempted to co-sponsor a bill in the state Legislature a few years ago that would’ve made it illegal to building anything east of the cliffs that rises above it. The Hoboken City Council passed a resolution opposing the bill.

Girls Basketball: Previews, picks for all Group 2 & 4 sectional finals on Monday

Welcome to championship time.We’ve reached the state of the 2022-23 girls basketball state tournament where sectional champions will be crowned. A total of eight state champions will be crowned on Monday, as teams from Groups 2 and 4 will have their chance to lift hardware.• Learn more and make a nomination!Follow the links for a breakdown of each Group ...

Welcome to championship time.

We’ve reached the state of the 2022-23 girls basketball state tournament where sectional champions will be crowned. A total of eight state champions will be crowned on Monday, as teams from Groups 2 and 4 will have their chance to lift hardware.

Learn more and make a nomination!

Follow the links for a breakdown of each Group 2 and Group 4 sectional final scheduled to take place on Monday:

North 1, Group 2: 7-Pequannock at 1-Jefferson

North 1, Group 4: 3-Paterson Eastside at 1-Union City

North 2, Group 2: 2-Madison at 1-Secaucus

North 2, Group 4: 7-Scotch Plains-Fanwood at 1-Bayonne

Central, Group 2: 2-Manasquan at 1-New Providence

Central, Group 4: 5-Jackson Memorial at 3-Monroe

South, Group 2: 2-Cinnaminson at 1-Middle Township

South, Group 4: 5-Atlantic City at 1-Cherokee

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Luis Torres and Lauren Knego cover girls basketball and may be reached at [email protected] and [email protected]. Follow them on Twitter at @ByLuisTorres and @laurenknego.

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Hudson County Quarterfinals: Kearny, Secaucus, No. 17 Union City, Bayonne win - Girls basketball recap

Jocelyn Huancaya’s 10 points, 12 rebounds, eight steals and four assists lifted fourth-seeded Kearny to a 51-41 victory over fifth-seeded Hudson Catholic in the Hudson County Tournament quarterfinals in Kearny.Complete Box Score »Ava Hyams had 19 points with six rebounds for Kearny (20-5), which jumped out to a 16-7 first quarter lead, then pulled away in the fourth with a 16-11 run. Olivia Covello scored 11 points and Maci Cov...

Jocelyn Huancaya’s 10 points, 12 rebounds, eight steals and four assists lifted fourth-seeded Kearny to a 51-41 victory over fifth-seeded Hudson Catholic in the Hudson County Tournament quarterfinals in Kearny.

Complete Box Score »

Ava Hyams had 19 points with six rebounds for Kearny (20-5), which jumped out to a 16-7 first quarter lead, then pulled away in the fourth with a 16-11 run. Olivia Covello scored 11 points and Maci Covello added 10 with six rebounds.

Kearny, making its first ever appearance in the semifinals, will face top-seeded and two-time defending champion Bayonne in the semifinals on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at High Tech High School in Secaucus. Bayonne won both regular season matchups.

KendraLee Ramirez paced Hudson Catholic (12-11) with 15 points and six rebounds, while Kharington Schwindt scored 10 points.

Secaucus 60, St. Dominic 33

Alyssa Craigwell’s 19 points and 14 rebounds powered third-seeded Secaucus to a 60-33 victory over sixth-seeded St. Dominic in Secaucus.

Daniela Peschetti had 13 points with four rebounds and four assists for Secaucus (23-1), which led 38-16 at halftime. Gabriella Torrillo added nine points with six rebounds. Secaucus advances to play second-seeded Union City, No. 17 in the NJ.com Top 20, at High Tech High School in Secaucus on Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

Alyssa Stridiron scored 11 points St. Dominic (15-10) and Maddie Branigan had nine with six rebounds.

Bayonne 86, Hoboken 22

Christina Centeno made six 3-pointers, finishing with a game-high 20 points as top-seeded Bayonne rolled to an 86-22 victory over eighth-seeded Hoboken in Korpi Arena in Bayonne.

Janaya Meyers had 14 points with 11 rebounds and Mckenzie Neal added 16 points and eight rebounds for Bayonne (22-3), which raced out to a 28-7 first quarter lead. Giselle Davis chipped in eight points with six rebounds, Penelope Feeney scored nine points and Tatyanna Watson chipped in eight points.

Bayonne, the two-time defending champion, plays fourth-seeded Kearny in the semifinals on Thursday at High Tech High School in Secaucus at 7:30 p.m. Bayonne won both regular season matchups.

No. 17 Union City 66, Lincoln 20

Jaida Guerra’s 21 points with four 3-pointers fueled second-seeded Union City, No. 17 in the NJ.com Top 20, to a 66-20 victory over 10th-seeded Lincoln in Union City.

Jaylyn Orefice scored 17 points for Union City (17-6), which jumped out to a 21-8 first quarter lead and never looked back. Ariana Madrid had 10 points and Alice Altomore added nine in the win. Union City plays third-seeded Secaucus in the semifinals on Thursday at High Tech High School in Secaucus at 5:30 p.m.

Aaliyah Drew scored seven points for Lincoln (6-15).

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now and be among the first to get all the boys and girls sports you care about, straight to your inbox each weekday. To add your name, click here.

Immaculate Heart overcomes Pingry to return to the top of Non-Public A swimming

SEWELL – Mariana Builes knew the Immaculate Heart swim team's goals almost as soon as she arrived at the all-girls Bergen County parochial school. The Blue Eagles have a long tradition of winning NJSIAA championships.Builes, a freshman from Union City, wasted very little time becoming a part of it. She and sophomore Kathleen Turano each won two events as IHA defeated Pingry, 94-76, to reclaim the Non-Public A trophy.Immaculate Heart has won a state-record 25 girls swimming championships. But the Blue Eagles...

SEWELL – Mariana Builes knew the Immaculate Heart swim team's goals almost as soon as she arrived at the all-girls Bergen County parochial school. The Blue Eagles have a long tradition of winning NJSIAA championships.

Builes, a freshman from Union City, wasted very little time becoming a part of it. She and sophomore Kathleen Turano each won two events as IHA defeated Pingry, 94-76, to reclaim the Non-Public A trophy.

Immaculate Heart has won a state-record 25 girls swimming championships. But the Blue Eagles had a 13-year streak snapped by Mount St. Mary last winter.

That made Saturday's title mean just a little more, even to the many younger IHA swimmers. These teams had not faced off since the Blue Eagles beat Pingry to win the 2019 state championship.

"Last year was a disappointment," said Turano, a Wyckoff resident. "Coming into this year, everyone was ready to go into it really hard. We were ready to win right from the beginning."

Builes took both freestyle sprints. Turano was first in the distance events, going 1-2 with Sinead Cook in the 500. Sophomore Madison Assanah led IHA's sweep of the backstroke, followed by Liz Vursta and Kim Zhang.

"Since the beginning of the season, we've been pretty dialed in," said Builes, who felt like she really fit in after winning the 100 freestyle against Bridgewater-Raritan on Jan. 19.

"It's really great. I'm super happy."

Pingry junior Emily Gao was first in the butterfly and led off two winning relays. The Big Blue swept all the relays on Saturday afternoon.

"We're all so proud of how our teammates raced," said Gao, a Bridgewater resident. "We're a little disappointed we didn't win, but we really gave it our all."

Immaculate Heart 94, Pingry 76

Medley relay: Pingry (Emily Gao, Daniela Karnaugh, Lauren Kim, Mia Cuiffo) 1:48.23; 200 freestyle: Kathleen Turano (IHA) 1:53.23; 200 individual medley: Kayla Rodriguez (IHA) 2:06.46; 50 freestyle: Mariana Builes (IHA) 24.57; 100 butterfly: Gao (P) 58.52; 100 freestyle: Builes (IHA) 53.59; 500 freestyle: Turano (IHA) 4:56.11; 200 free relay: Pingry (Kim, Cuiffo, Emma Davidkhanian, Tingting Luo) 1:40.4; 100 backstroke: Madison Assanah (IHA) 59.2; 100 breaststroke: Daniela Karnaugh (P) 1:02.45; 400 free relay: Pingry (Gao, Luo, Davidkhanian, Karnaugh) 3:41.31.

Team records: Immaculate Heart 8-1, Pingry 8-0-2

Site of meet: Gloucester County Institute of Technology. Distances in yards.

You know you’re from Central Jersey if…

I've lived in Central Jersey since my family moved from Union City to Marlboro in the 70s. Believe me when I tell you it was a culture shock. I went from a city where we once counted about 50 kids all within 5 years of each other, all living within 5 blocks of each other, in a predominantly Hispanic-Italian neighborhood; to a town where everyone seemed to have moved from a Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn.In Union City, we were all so close together and had everything around us regarding things to do, and places to eat. In Marlboro, it...

I've lived in Central Jersey since my family moved from Union City to Marlboro in the 70s. Believe me when I tell you it was a culture shock. I went from a city where we once counted about 50 kids all within 5 years of each other, all living within 5 blocks of each other, in a predominantly Hispanic-Italian neighborhood; to a town where everyone seemed to have moved from a Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn.

In Union City, we were all so close together and had everything around us regarding things to do, and places to eat. In Marlboro, it was so spread out that you needed a car or a parent to drive you if you went anywhere.

The one thing I noticed about moving to Marlboro, which is located in "Central Jersey", is that everyone I met seemed to be from somewhere else; and they took more pride in where they were from than where they are now.

So now that the powers that be say officially that "Central Jersey" does exist, I asked what separates "Central Jersey" from North Jersey or South Jersey? My first answer would be that Central Jersey people, no matter how long they've lived here, will say that they're from somewhere else. To this day if you ask me where I'm from, I'll say "Union City."

As much as I thought Central Jersey could use its own identity, I realized it already has one. It's what happens when North Jersey meets South Jersey in sort of a cultural fusion. With that in mind, I asked my social following to complete this sentence: "You know you're from Central Jersey if...."

When you go to the beach, not the shoreJudi Yaccarino

I moved to Woodbridge 23 years ago but my home will always be Union CityGail Morrone

You might be a Giants fan, but your neighbors might be Eagles fansAnthony Barberio

Hoagie in the south Sub in the central Hero in the north.Domenick Stellato

The accents ..Philly vs New YorkAnita Helene

Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Steve Trevelise only. Follow him on Twitter @realstevetrev.

You can now listen to Steve Trevelise — On Demand! Discover more about New Jersey’s personalities and what makes the Garden State interesting. Download the Steve Trevelise show wherever you get podcasts, on our free app, or listen right now.

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