Page 12 THE VILLADOM TIMES I • November 13, 2013 Voters endorse unchallenged council candidates There were no contests in the council elections in Frank- lin Lakes, Midland Park, or Wyckoff this year. A summary of the results follows. Franklin Lakes Voters in Franklin Lakes endorsed Republican council candidates Ann Swist and Joseph Cadicina in the Nov. 5 general election. Swist received 2,092 ballots and Cadicina received 2,089. Cadicina is an attorney and managing member of the law firm of Laufer, Dafena, Cadicina, Jensen & Boyd, LLC in Morristown. He is a member of several county, state, and national bar associations, and he has served on the plan- ning board and zoning board in Saddle Brook. He previ- ously served on the board of education in Garfield. Swist holds a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and is a retiree of Bristol Myers Squibb, where she was the direc- tor of strategic information and competitive intelligences reporting directly to the senior vice president of licensing and acquisitions. Her political involvement includes being a member of the County Committee representing District 2, and being membership chair of the Republican Club of Franklin Lakes, where her husband, Peter, is president. Midland Park Incumbents Jack Considine and Nancy Peet won reelec- tion to the borough council last week, with 48 percent of the town’s 4,974 registered voters casting ballots. Considine garnered 1503 votes and Peet received 1,562 votes. Additionally, Russell Kamp received 24 right-in votes, and Lorraine DeLuca received three write-in votes. This was Considine’s first run for elective office, having been appointed in January to fill the one-year unexpired term of Mayor Patrick “Bud” O’Hagan. A retired IBM Global Services executive and a US Navy veteran, Consi- dine is a past Grand Knight of the Midland Park Knights of Columbus, and he chaired BSA Troop 157 for the last seven years. Peet, who has been on the council for 12 years and served as council president for the past two years, is currently vice president and director of risk and claims management for William H Connolly & Co., LLC. Wyckoff Rudy Boonstra, the current Mayor of Wyckoff, won an uncontested election for a new term on the Wyckoff Town- ship Committee with 3,301 votes. Boonstra has served virtually every appointed office in Wyckoff, including mayor, and had served on both the local and the regional board of education in the past. He is also a long-term volunteer firefighter. On Sunday, Nov. 3 at approximately 10 a.m., an adult female jogger was approached by a vehicle on Douglass Street, which is near East Prospect Street and West Saddle River Road. Two male occupants told the woman to get into the vehicle. The woman refused and the vehicle left the area. The vehicle was described as a black Nissan sedan and the occupants were described as two white males in their mid to late twenties. The driver had long dark hair. A search of the area and surrounding towns was unsuccessful. In addition, the Ridgewood Police Department is inves- tigating two separate luring incidents over the past week. The most recent involved a female Ridgewood student being grabbed by an adult male as she walked home from school on Monroe Street, near the Waldwick border. The student was able to break free and run for help. The male left the area. He was described as a heavy-set while male in his fifties or sixties, approximately 6’2” with gray or light colored, wavy hair. He was wearing jeans and a gray or green T-shirt and dark sunglasses. Residents are asked to contact the Waldwick Police Department immediately if they observe any suspicious persons or vehicles. Anyone with additional information on the above incidents should contact Detective Sergeant Doug Moore at (201) 652-5700. Another luring incident was also reported in Ramsey. Ramsey police report a suspicious incident that took place at the Spring Street New Jersey Transit Train Station on Saturday Nov. 2. At 6:15 p.m., a Ramapo College student was asked if she wanted a ride back to Ramapo College by a party not known to her. The student stated to the actor that she was waiting for the shuttle back to school. The actor stated he was the shuttle. The vehicle is described as a dark colored four-door Chrysler or Pontiac product with a rounded roof. After conferring with the shuttle service, it was determined that they do not have a vehicle meeting that description in their fleet. The driver was described as an Asian male in his mid-thirties. No further details were available. The Ramsey Police Department is working with the New Jersey Transit Police to determine if there was any criminal intent. Ramsey police ask anyone with informa- tion regarding this incident to call (201) 327-2400. Police seek tips in luring cases