Remember D-Day Jun e 6 , 19 44 June 6, 1944

(908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, June 6, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 39-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS PRIMARY 2002 RESULTS $6 Million Westfield Bd. of Education, United States Senator, 4 Candidates, 6-Year Term Debt to Be Public Debate Open Lunch Combined By ROBERT COAKLEY Police Chief Bernard Tracy said that Dr. Petix’s argued to keep the open Specially Written for The Westfield Leader By TRACY EVANS students are better behaved than they lunch, stating that the juniors and Douglas Forrester Diane Allen John Matheussen Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Robert Torricelli Tuesday night’s meeting of the used to be and that there has been a seniors are given a lot of responsibil- (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) During Tuesday night’s public Westfield School Board focused on decline in violence. ity and are maturing. Many will be meeting of the Westfield Town the open lunch policy of Westfield The committee members recom- going away to college soon, and he Votes Unavailable 95,275 votes 79, 124 votes 40,111 votes Council, the first reading of an High School. Parents, teachers and mended that the open lunch policy feels it is really a good idea to pre- Member of House of Representatives ordinance allowing for the con- students spoke to the school board be retained for juniors and seniors. pare them by allowing increased solidation of debt accrued be- from both sides of the controversial They requested stricter enforcement privileges. 7th Congressional District, 3 Candidates, 2-Year Term tween 1993 and 2001 was passed policy. of the policy, including ID cards, Open lunch is a reasonable policy by the governing body. Parents have expressed concern additional personnel to monitor for juniors and seniors, but not for Forty-five ordinances have about the policy, which allows jun- school exits, and WHS administrator freshman and sophomores, Petix said. No Picture been combined and the consoli- iors and seniors at WHS to go to visits to local eateries. If students “Making the choice of leave the Available dated debts will be sold as bonds. lunch outside the school. They do were caught breaking the rules, pen- campus during the assigned lunch Town Administrator Jim not seek to abolish the policy alto- alties would range from temporary period symbolizes that the adult com- Gildea explained that this ordi- gether but to limit it to seniors and to restriction of open lunch to an out of munity respects them,” Petix told the nance would provide the funding add restrictions. school suspension. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Mike Ferguson Tim Carden Tyrone Cass Ross for any outstanding projects and According to Dr. Robert Petix, the (GOP) (DEM) (DEM) assign a useful life to each. The principal of the high school, the privi- Votes Unavailable 6,015 votes 613 votes monetary cap on this bond, total- lege is based on the demonstrated ing $5,973,000, was set based on maturity and responsibility of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the value that fits into deferred juniors and seniors, and signals the Voter Turnouts Low; 9 Candidates, 3-Year Term charges as of this year, Mr. Gildea school’s recognition and commit- continued. ment to both the social and intellec- First Ward Councilman Peter tual growth of the student. It is also No Picture No Picture Echausse paused to ensure that understood that not all students pos- Forrester Gets Nod Available Available the clarification was made that sess the maturity to accept the re- this was being done in order to sponsibility the privilege carries. By LAUREN S. PASS Torricelli in the November election, avoid future tax spikes. Parents raised concerns about stu- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader also won the primary in the area. The bond will be sold in mid- dents playing hooky, arriving late, Voter turnouts were low through- Mr. Forrester received 250 votes in and engaging in drugs, alcohol, and out the state for Tuesday’s primary. Mountainside, 341 in Scotch Plains, Nicholas Scutari Angel Estrada Rick Proctor Carole Cascio George O’Grady July, as Bond Council Attorney (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) Steve Rogart determines the best sexual activity while off school The local area produced the same 625 in Westfield, and 150 tallies in price. grounds. The teachers and adminis- results, with 1,372 voters in Fanwood. 9,905 votes 9,944 votes 9,536 votes 3,981 votes 3,937 votes The final reading of a special trators responded that giving the stu- Westfield, 901 in Scotch Plains, 415 Incumbent Democrats Nicholas ordinance dedicating town prop- dents 40 minutes of free time allows in Mountainside and 408 in Scutari, Angel Estrada and Rick Proc- No Picture erty as a permanent memorial them to show how mature they are Fanwood. tor won the race against the three Available dedicated to the victims of the 9/ becoming. Due to the heated race for the independent democrats; Carole 11 terrorist attack was passed Dr. Petix presented the findings of Republican nomination for Senate, Cascio, George O’Grady and Becky unanimously. a committee organized to evaluate Republicans turned out in signifi- McHugh for Union County Board of In addition to supporting the the open lunch Program. The com- cantly higher numbers than Demo- Chosen Freeholders. finance committee’s resolutions mittee was made up of six parents, crats in the area. Democrat Tim Carden defeated Becky McHugh Joel Whitaker Elyse Bochicchio Medved Anira Clericuzio for drawing warrants on over- four teachers, four students and the Millionaire businessman Douglas Tyrone Cass Ross for the Seventh (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) paid taxes and refunding parking three high school principals. Forrester, who won the state’s pri- District in the House of Representa- 3,877 votes 6,583 votes 6,329 votes 6,464 votes permits, the council voted to re- Dr. Petix said that the Westfield mary bid for Senate against Diane tives primary. Mr. Carden will face new the agreement with the Police Department shared some re- Allen and John Matheussen, and will incumbent Republican Mike Westfield Mayor: 3-Yr. Term Mtsde. Council: 2 3-Year Terms Sheriff’s Labor Assistance Pro- cent findings with the committee. face incumbent democrat Robert Ferguson in November. gram (SLAP). This program of- fers manual labor opportunities for low-profile offenders. The first reading of two ordi- Mindowaskin Park Overlook Nears nances, which amended the sal- ary ranges of non-union town employees were met with unani- mous support by the council. Completion as Historic Timepiece The council approved sidewalk By TRACY EVANS ter the original park structure, cre- ward the park’s improvements. cafés for the following down- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader ated in the early 1930’s as part of a The organization began work on Greg McDermott Tom Fuccillo Keith Turner Paul Mirabelli town establishments: Sweet Wa- From shaded strolls by the lake to flood abatement project. While the the park during the late 80’s, culmi- (GOP) (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) ters Steakhouse, Northside the lighthearted presence of feath- town incurred the costs for the sub- nating with the official reopening 896 votes 300 votes 272 votes 274 votes Trattoria, Panera Bread, Ferraro’s ered companions, the residents of structure, support for the authentic during the 1994 Bicentennial year. Restaurant, Jeffrey’s, Lime, and Westfield have enjoyed the pictur- façade of the overlook came from the Mindowaskin has been recognized For Westfield Town Council: 3-Year Terms The Samba Grill. esque comforts of Mindowaskin Park community. by the Historic Preservation Com- A resolution to designate the since its original development in “We have a very good track record,” mission; an honor that Ms. Priest Reichard Homestead, which is 1918. remarks Ms. Priest, “People saw what wishes to uphold; “our concern is to located at 419 Boulevard, as a The Friends of Mindowaskin Park we have done and they wanted to beautify and make this park a real historic landmark was also ap- have made sure that it stays this way. contribute.” gem. We are constantly doing things proved. Led by Nancy Priest, the non-profit After sending out informative in cooperation with the town and A slowdown occurred in the organization has taken on another mailings to every household, as well getting people to realize how impor- flow of the council’s proceed- project in the effort to restore and as local clubs, the Friends of tant it is.” ings with the request of the beautify the park. On June 15, a Mindowaskin Park were met with An essential aspect of the park’s League of Municipalities to op- ceremony will signify the comple- responses from more than one hun- upkeep is the maintenance of its his- Sal Caruana Mark Kuehn Rafael Betancourt David Owens CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 tion of work on the lake’s overlook. dred willing donors and a sum of toric landmarks that contribute to the (GOP), Ward 1 (DEM), Ward 1 (GOP), Ward 2 (DEM), Ward 2 The new appearance is modeled af- three hundred thousand dollars to- aesthetic flavor of the park. The 238 votes 66 votes 236 votes 58 votes overlook’s restoration required not only time spent rebuilding, but also Planning Bd. OKs Vernon Terrace time devoted to research. David Rogers, an engineer work- ing with the Spring Valley Monu- ment Company of New York, served Subdivision With Many Conditions as a knowledgeable bridge between By LAUREN S. PASS for 30 years. ics of new homes being built in town. decades, offering his expertise in re- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Mrs. Wu stated that it is their in- Mr. Newell stated that the draw- designing and recreating the struc- Monday evening’s regular monthly tention to live in one of the homes to ings presented now become part of ture. meeting of the Westfield Planning Since mid-March, Mr. Rogers has Andy Skivitsky Claire Lazarowitz Chris Paganos Larry Goldman be built and the possibility for one of the record. (GOP), Ward 3 (DEM), Ward 3 (GOP), Ward 4 Board included comments by Re- their children to live in the other. Mr. Mr. Trzenowski voiced his con- volunteered his time to personally (DEM), Ward 4 publican Second Ward Councilman and Mrs. Wu presented the board CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 191 votes 108 votes 184 votes 78 votes Rafael Betancourt and Council Liai- with an artist’s rendering of the two son to the board regarding an edito- proposed houses. rial that ran in the May 16 issue of Board Chairman Robert Newell Former Jersey City Mayor Schundler Discusses The Westfield Leader. asked Mrs. Wu if they planned to Councilman Betancourt stated that take down any trees on the property. the editorial, which questioned the She responded that she does not want purpose of the planning board and to remove any trees unnecessarily. Plans For His ‘Empower The People’ Website researched past decisions made by Residents from Vernon Terrace the board, “does not reflect what By DEBORAH MADISON Akin to the Heritage Foundation, a “Citizens must organize at the impact,” he stated. “I want to mobi- were present to voice their objec- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader national think-tank engaged in re- grassroots level in order to have as lize and organize people around good goes on here.” tions to the subdivision. They cited Prior Westfield resident, ex-Mayor Board member William Ziff com- search on federal much pull as the policies,” he said. “People must be- that the homes to be built would not of Jersey City, Gubernatorial candi- government propos- powerful lobbyists come more engaged in the process mented that the board follows pro- conform with the mostly ranch homed date and WHS football star, Bret cess in an open manner and that all als, Empower the do,” he said. for democracy to work.” neighborhood, and that the lot sizes Schundler gave an exclusive inter- People’s website will Mr. Schundler When asked what policies he will decisions are made with the public would be 50 feet wide, where most view to The Westfield Leader last interest in mind. provide citizens and said that he believes continue to promote, Mr. Schundler lots on the block are between 65 and week to discuss his future plans and the media with, “re- that large numbers said that relieving New Jersian’s tax The board approved the subdivi- 80 feet wide. career goals. sion of 118 Vernon Terrace from a search and analysis, of citizens can have burden was high on the list, along Mr. Newell stated that most of the After taking a much-needed hia- evaluating major is- a very profound ef- with giving people freedom of school single lot, to two lots in conformance lots on Marlborough Street, which tus from political life to spend time with zoning regulations. sues in New Jersey fect on public policy choice. Mr. Schundler has been a this property backs to, are 50 feet with his family, Mr. Schundler said and their impact on by actively partici- long-time advocate of the school Board member Vic Trzenowski wide. that he plans on resuming his com- stated, prior to any testimony, that the average citizen,” pating in the politi- voucher proposal. Members of the board got into a mitment to social action in the fall. Mr. Schundler ex- cal process, but they “School choice is not abandoning this was a conforming application lengthy discussion on how they could This September, Mr. Schundler and that no variances were needed. plained. must get more in- public schools, but rather making impose the year old ordinance passed will be a visiting fellow at Harvard’s “The website will volved. them accountable. It works in the He added that the board had asked by the town, which was designed to John F. Kennedy School of Govern- that the neighbors be notified, which analyze the trade-offs “I believe that same way that free enterprise does. keep neighborhoods aesthetically ment, teaching civics and urban stud- of political policy de- calls to legislators Individuals should have the freedom the board was not required to do. similar and prevent the “shoe ies. His classes will cover such is- The property, owned by Cheng cisions so that the have a tremendous of choice to do what they think is best horning” of properties. Shoe horning sues as how to save American cities, average citizen can influence on their for their children and government and Jane Wu, has been in their family occurs when two houses are built on ways to approach problems and how Brett Schundler for 17 years. Though they have not make informed deci- decision-making should empower individuals with a lot where a single house stood. to get taxes under control, he told sions,” Mr. Schundler told The process,” he said. “Lobbyists and those choices,” he said. previously lived on Vernon Terrace, Councilman Betancourt stated that The Leader. they have been Westfield residents Leader. organized interest groups know this. “New Jersey citizens should also he wanted more input on the aesthet- He also plans to activate the “Em- In addition to sharing information “Campaign donations by lobby- be very suspect of a Governor who PPPAAAGE INDEXINDEXGE power the People” website, which, with the public, the second goal of ists only represent money to buy claims to have a huge budget deficit, Regional...... 2-3 Obituary ...... 8 Real Estate .... 16-18 Mr. Schundler said, he envisions as, this project will be to, “try to ad- advertising for more votes,” Mr. but wants tax-payers to fund a colos- Editorial ...... 4-5 Education ...... 9 A&E ...... 21-22 “a think-tank for analyzing and evalu- vance good policies and to block bad Schundler opined. “Large numbers sal stadium,” Mr. Schundler com- Community ... 6-7 Sports ...... 11-15 ating state policies and proposals.” ones,” he added. of citizens have just as important an CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Overlook Westfield Bd. of Education,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 facilitate the restoration project. Public Debate Open Lunch Much of the detail work had been CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 covered by cement, Mr. Rogers ex- school board. to use the open lunch policy next year. plained, in part due to the remodeling Some questions were raised about After the students spoke, parents talked of the overlook in the 50’s. His vision school liability for what happens to a to the school board about the policy. began by obtaining the original plans, student off campus during school hours. Parent Claudia Osborne pointed out that and then deciphering what had been School board president Arlene Gardner the open lunch policy does not exist in left out of the design. He continued to said there has been no case yet. many other schools in the area; in dis- point out how the actual blueprints for The school board also discussed stu- tricts where it is used, it is limited to the overlook offered an artistic render- dents getting written permission from seniors only. ing of the structure, with plants and their parents before being able to use the Carolyn Fleder said that the policy flourishes shielding the original inten- open lunch policy. It was decided that needed to be enforced, and just restricted tions. Fortunately, historical photos was too hard to enforce, and the parents to seniors. It is a matter of, “closing the provided evidence of minutia that failed should just tell their children that they window of opportunity,” for students to to be captured in the plans. cannot go off campus for lunch. get into trouble. Through the use of Stan Lipson’s The board discussed other possibili- Over 300 parents have asked the school book on the history of Westfield, as ties for school security, such as time- board to limit the policy to seniors through well as an heirloom photograph do- locked doors, extra paraprofessionals to a petition, and 300 more can sign it as nated by a local citizen, Mr. Rogers watch the doors, and installing doors that well, Fleder said. With only seniors al- was able to piece together the histori- only open from the inside. The need for lowed off campus for lunch, the rules can cal overlook and envision its resurrec- such measures would have to be bal- be enforced for a quarter of the student tion. anced with how much the district can population instead of half, she said. The importance of creating a long- afford. Josh Lawrence, a junior, said the school lasting structure resulted in Mr. Rogers’ The school board pointed out there board should focus on the Westfield decision to replace the existing cement had been 168 violations of the open policy, and what other schools do is not with granite, gathered from Vermont lunch policy this year, although this relevant. and Georgia, the two most abundant means the policy has been enforced 168 Eri Golembo, a parent and member of suppliers of the rock. The light color of times. There was also question of how the commission, said it is crucial the the granite has been matched to the students can “get around” almost any entire problem is not “thrown” at the original appearance of the structure. policy they wish. Dr. Foley said if the school administration. He suggested the Perhaps most notable is the inclu- board feels the students cannot be trusted, high school use “prefects,” 20 or 30 sion of preserved pieces of the original then perhaps the Open Lunch policy seniors assigned to watch the other stu- structure. When patrons step onto the should be done away with. dents as a safety patrol. overlook to take in the serenity of the Ron Allen, a junior and a member of Peter Horn, a WHS teacher, said stu- lake, their hands may graze the same the committee, said that taking away dents could need to, “decompress,” dur- “Mindowaskin Park” sign that ap- open lunch would not stop students from ing, “pressure packed,” days. Mr. Horn Lauren S. Pass for The Westfield Leader taking drugs or engaging in sexual ac- said the school district should not be TIGERS FOR KIDS…The Westfield Community Policing Division’s Youth Programs will hold Family Fun Day for peared before citizens seven decades before. The two luminaries on the far tivities, they will just do it after school. turned into a, “police state,” and certain children and parents on Saturday, June 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Exxon Tiger Mart located on the corner of South “Improved enforcement is needed, at and Central Avenues. There will be fingerprinting, face painting, games and prizes for the kids. Exxon will donate 2 cents ends of the overlook are seated atop levels of trust and responsibility must be balustrades also dating back to the least on a trial basis,” he said. given to the students. for each gallon of gasoline purchased to support community programs that include the Youth Academy, DARE School Sophomore Tiffany Johnson said that Youth Liaison, and the County Basketball League. Call Det. Sandy Chambers of the Westfield Police Department at 908- 30’s, which have been refinished gratis Parents stated their concern with the 789-4024 for further information. Pictured above are Westfield Police Officer Frank Moya, left, and Officer Jason by the Brass Shop. students just need a little time to relax students using illegal drugs, and many of McEarlen with children from the Westfield YMCA pre-school at the First Baptist Church. The structure fuses vintage Westfield during the day, and taking away 40 min- them said the open lunch policy is what with a reminder of how important this utes is not going to stop the rule-break- allows the students to buy, sell and use appreciation of nostalgia is today. Pav- ing. narcotics during school hours. ers line the interior floor of the over- Jamie Arbis said that with an open Other parents said the school has their, look, with names of those individuals lunch, the students get time to relax and, “head in the sand,” on the drug issue, Underage Drinking Ordinance and organizations that have donated “feel more alive.” since Westfield students have the money more than five hundred dollars to the Ali Ryan said school is full of pressure and the freedom to use narcotics. project. Plaques will also adorn the and competition, and the open lunch Westfield Police Chief Bernard Tracy two benches, costing $25,000 apiece. alleviates some of that. Also, if the school said the Westfield Police Department is In Scotch Plains Is Reviewed The overwhelming support for the takes the rules seriously, then the stu- working on ways to combat illegal drugs, projects of the Friends of Mindowaskin dents will take them seriously. and that the school and police are work- By JEREMY LIPSTEIN nance and in most instances, possess a could go to another town where it is legal David Eisenberg Jr., a student on the ing together. Chief Tracy also told the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Park has only increased since the com- warrant. to drink alcohol in a private residence and mencement of the overlook’s restora- committee, said that Westfield High public that if there are any drug con- Last Tuesday, the Scotch Plains Town- Some may say that the police have no then drive home, promoting drinking and tion. Following this phase, Ms. Priest School is considered a safe place and cerns, people could call the police de- ship Council held a public hearing allow- right to monitor what goes on within a driving. This particular problem mirrors mentioned a third project in which there is a good relationship with the partment. ing community members to voice their private residence, but the government does the times when New York had a drinking pavers will be added to the paths sur- police department. Over 90 percent of The public discussion went past 10:30 opinions on the proposed underage drink- have control of conduct within the home. age of 18 and New Jersey’s was 21. Many rounding the gazebo and the original the students consider open lunch psy- p.m., without the issue being resolved. It ing ordinance. As in cases such as illegal drug use, pros- would flock across the border to drink and stairways of the park’s interior will be chologically beneficial, he said. is not known if any more special meet- The law, as it currently stands, without titution, child pornography, illegal weap- then drive home to New Jersey in an Carolyn Yarbrough, a sophomore, said ings will be held to allow the public to the ordinance, bans minors from being restored. In addition, she mentioned ons (including bombs and grenades), zon- intoxicated state. the welcomed enthusiasm to donate if the open lunch policy is changed, then discuss the open lunch policy, and how served alcohol in a bar or restaurant, ing and building code violations and con- Should control of alcohol be solely up it should be “grand-fathered” in, so that or if the school board will change the drinking in public, and purchasing alco- new trees throughout the park. struction violations, the government has to the state legislature, a uniform code of Mr. Rogers remarked on the new sophomores this school year will be able policy. hol. The law does not stop minors from this right. In most of these cases a warrant laws could be enacted, as opposed to an drinking in a private residence. is necessary for the police to enter a resi- uneven patchwork of ordinances from granite overlook as a permanent fix- In June 2000, the state legislature passed dence, unless under exigent circumstances. town to town. ture in town; “our grandfathers paid to a piece of legislation enabling munici- It is recognized by the federal govern- As this ordinance may or may not be have it done, our fathers paid to have it Town Council to Consolidate palities to enact underage drinking ordi- ment that each state has the power to best suited to be decided upon on a mu- fixed, we’re paying to have it redone, nances. The enabling legislature gives control the use of alcohol, and many of nicipal level, the Scotch Plains Township but no one will have to fix it again!” municipalities the power to make under- these powers may be delegated to the Council has several options, among them This summer, the new face of the overlook serves as a monument to $6 Mil., 8 Years of Debt age drinking illegal, with the exception municipalities. are; voting for the proposed ordinance, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for a religious ceremony or with consent Though, those for the ordinance, such voting no, voting to table the decision or Westfield’s history and the treasured Mindowaskin Park. While the struc- pose Bill S1044-A1926. The bill would overall disagreement with the request by of a parent, guardian or relative above the as the Municipal Alliance Committee, say passing a resolution asking the state leg- allow municipalities to enter into con- the League of Municipalities. age of 21. the ordinance would significantly reduce islature to pass a universal state-wide law. ture is guaranteed to last the test of time, of greater value is the care taken tract labor agreements without going The Public Works Committee passed The ordinance that the Township of the amount of underage drinking in town. The proposed ordinance will be further through the competitive bidding process. the final resolution to apply for consider- Scotch Plains has open for discussion While the proposed underage drinking discussed at the Tuesday, June 11 meet- in recreating its style, guaranteed to transcend the test of time in its historic First Ward Councilman Carl Salisbury ation by the Department of Transporta- would only permit underage drinking in ordinance proves constitutionally lawful ing, where the council will again listen to tion (DOT) for improvements on Rahway and picturesque accuracy. reiterated statements made in the previ- a religious ceremony or under the direct when acted on properly, there are some the voice of public opinion. ous week’s meeting, stressing that the Avenue, South Chestnut Street, Prospect supervision of the parent, guardian or critical problems. Under the ordinance, a bill permits, but does not require munici- Street, Elm Street, and Boulevard. relative above the age of 21. This ordi- person under the age of 21 is permitted to palities to enter into contract labor agree- Approval for the final payment to nance would prevent adults not directly drink if under the permission and supervi- Spring Valley Monument Company, re- related to the minor from giving them ments without the competitive bidding sion of a parent, guardian or relative over Planning Board Approves process. A vote against the council’s sponsible for work on the Mindowaskin alcohol. Penalties for underage drinking the age of 21. However, a police officer Park Overlook, was passed as well. can range from a fine up to $350 to loss or cannot tell if the action is illegal merely by resolution, he clarified, signifies disagree- postponement of driving privileges. ment with the league’s position to op- On behalf of the Transportation, Park- observing it. If a person, who is obviously ing, and Traffic Committee, the resolu- Almost all who take this ordinance into under 21, is sitting on a porch drinking, an Vernon Terrace Subdivision pose the bill. consideration are against underage drink- observing police officer does not know if CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Third Ward Councilman Kevin Walsh tion to petition the county to reduce the ing, but many in the community feel the minor has permission and is under cern that any conditions set forth and create a new building lot. questioned whether voting at the present speed limit on West Broad Street from 35 uncomfortable about the ordinance, say- supervision. In order to conclude that the now would not be carried over to the This subdivision is nearly identi- time was appropriate. to 25 miles per hour, was approved unani- ing that it violates the Fourth Amendment ordinance is being violated, an officer next owner of the home. cal and falls under the same stipula- The vote resulted in a split decision, 4- mously by the council. This change will of the United States Constitution. This is would have to enter private property to The board approved the subdivi- tions as the other 14 subdivisions 4; Second Ward Councilman Matthew include the stretch between Pierson Street a common misconception about the ordi- question the individual. sion with the conditions that the that the board approved last year on Albano was not in attendance. and Lamberts Mill Road. nance. Police would only be allowed to The ordinance may also have counter- owners meet a site plan, appear be- Edgar Road. Third Ward Councilwoman Claire Councilwoman Jacobson expressed enter a private residence if they have productive effects. Should the ordinance fore the architectural review com- This subdivision has five variances Lazarowitz, Councilman Echausse, Sec- how pleased she was with the initiative probable cause of a violation of the ordi- be passed in Scotch Plains, those under 21 ond Ward Councilman Rafael Betancourt, taken by the council for this petition, as mittee, present a grading plan and due to a smaller lot size, greater lot and Mayor Gregory McDermott voted in the presence of McKinley Elementary have the tree preservation commis- coverage and smaller lot depth than favor of the resolution to oppose the bill School and the Memorial Pool Complex sion look over the property. allowed by the town. while Councilman Salisbury, Fourth Ward in the area pose serious traffic concerns. The board also approved a subdi- In other business, the board ap- Councilman Lawrence Goldman, Coun- Resident Alice Barbiere congratulated vision for Michael Mahoney, for 529 proved a minor site plan approval for cilman Walsh, and Fourth Ward Council- the council for their “proactive” approach Edgar Road. The subdivision will Tiger Realty Corporation, now woman Susan Jacobson voted against to traffic safety, acknowledging the para- retain the existing home and garage known as Westfield Realty Associ- such movement. dox of Westfield’s attractive nature that Stella ates, LLC. Mayor McDermott told The Westfield draws in patrons, and the dense volumes St. Lawrence Univ. The changes of the site plan are for Leader that such a tie would ultimately of traffic that result. She was especially 592 Springfield Avenue, which mean inaction at the moment, and an thankful for the consideration of, “keep- de Oro Grants Degrees houses the offices of Westfield Fam- ing the safety of all our kids at the fore- ily Practice and Westfield Eye Care. front.” Perennial of the Week To Westfielders The changes are for the movement of In response to a question regarding WESTFIELD – Jonathan Ainslie five parking spaces and the creation Schundler road closures at Gumbert Park during •Longest Blooming Daylily and Andrew Cambria, both of a driveway to adjoin the parking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 baseball games, Mr. Gildea provided in- Westfield residents, were among the lot of the Westfield facility to the mented. “That makes no sense.” formation on the presence of barricades •#1 in Popularity 429 students who received a degree parking lot of the Springfield office “I hope in the years to come, people in the area. They will be used between the hours of 5 p.m. and dusk on weekdays, as •Drought Tolerant at St. Lawrence University’s Com- complex. will take more responsibility to get #1 Reg $10.99 Both complexes would have the actively involved in politics and to well as the usual hours during the week- mencement Ceremony, which was learn about the real issues, not just ends while the games are in session. held on May 19 on campus in Can- same entrance and exit because of Westfield resident Bill Brown, speak- $2 Off traffic problems and lack of visibil- the advertisement hype that is paid ton, N.Y. for by various candidates,” Mr. ing on behalf of noted that the speeding ity further north on the curve of problem may be addressed through the Jonathan graduated from Springfield Avenue. Schundler said. “We must educate Morristown-Beard School in ourselves and not rely on just televi- use of police-operated cameras, rather Appeals on the minor subdivision than the need to close of streets. Morristown. He earned a degree in of 854 Standish Avenue and the sion for information.” He also requested that the Mayor Gre- Anthropology at St. Lawrence. change of 401 West Broad Street Mr. Schundler also expressed that gory McDermott initiate an education Andrew graduated from Westfield from retail to a beauty salon have he will always have a warm spot in program in which respect for the flag is High School. He received a degree been postponed for hearing until the his heart for Westfield, where he taught to our children and their families. Most Popular in Government at St. Lawrence. next meeting on Monday, July 1. loved growing up. “It’s a great com- His concern was based on his own obser- munity,” he said. vations of the behavior of crowds in atten- As for his future with the Repub- dance at the recent Memorial Day Parade. lican Party and plans to run for of- “The flag may be simply a cloth sym- fice, he said, “nothing about the fu- bol,” Mr. Brown said, “but it is what it ture is certain, but I will likely run stands for that counts.” Euonymus Coleus again as I feel very strongly about The next public meeting of the council Douglas M. 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USPS 485200 Thursday, June 6, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1959 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS OUR 44TH YEAR – ISSUE NO. 23-44 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] PRIMARY 2002 RESULTS Voter Turnouts Low; United States Senator, 4 Candidates, 6-Year Term Forrester Gets Nod By LAUREN S. PASS mary bid for Senate against Diane Specially Written for The Times Allen and John Matheussen, and will Voter turnouts were low through- face incumbent democrat Robert out the state for Tuesday’s primary. Robert Torricelli Douglas Forrester Diane Allen John Matheussen Torricelli in the November election, (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) The local area produced the same also won the primary in the area. results, with 1,372 voters in Mr. Forrester received 250 votes in Votes Unavailable 95,275 votes 79, 124 votes 40,111 votes Westfield, 901 in Scotch Plains, 415 Mountainside, 341 in Scotch Plains, Member of House of Representatives in Mountainside and 408 in Fanwood. 625 in Westfield, and 150 tallies in Due to the heated race for the Fanwood. 7th Congressional District, 3 Candidates, 2-Year Term Republican nomination for Senate, Incumbent Democrats Nicholas Republicans turned out in signifi- Scutari, Angel Estrada and Rick Proc- cantly higher numbers than Demo- tor won the race against the three No Picture crats in the area. independent democrats; Carole Available Millionaire businessman Douglas Cascio, George O’Grady and Becky Forrester, who won the state’s pri- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

Mike Ferguson Tim Carden Tyrone Cass Ross (GOP) (DEM) (DEM) Votes Unavailable 6,015 votes 613 votes SP Underage Drinking Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders, Ordinance Is Reviewed 9 Candidates, 3-Year Term No Picture No Picture By JEREMY LIPSTEIN sion would only permit underage Available Available Specially Written for The Times drinking in a religious ceremony or Last Tuesday, the Scotch Plains under the direct supervision of the Township Council held a public hear- parent, guardian or relative above ing allowing community members the age of 21. This ordinance would to voice their opinions on the pro- prevent adults not directly related to Nicholas Scutari Angel Estrada Rick Proctor Carole Cascio George O’Grady posed underage drinking ordinance. the minor from giving them alcohol. (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) (DEM) The law, as it currently stands, Penalties for underage drinking can 9,905 votes 9,944 votes 9,536 votes 3,981 votes 3,937 votes without the ordinance, bans minors range from a fine up to $350 to loss from being served alcohol in a bar or or postponement of driving privi- Cheri Rogowsky for The Times restaurant, drinking in public, and leges. No Picture DOUBLE BEAUTY…Before whisking away their dates to the Scotch Plains- purchasing alcohol. The law does Almost all who take this ordinance Available Fanwood High School senior prom last weekend, David Baumwoll, Andrew not stop minors from drinking in a into consideration are against under- Pavoni and Jesse Rogowsky, pictured, left to right, gave twins Barrie and Tracy private residence. Salmon a friendly boost on their shoulders. age drinking, but many in the com- In June 2000, the state legislature munity feel uncomfortable about the passed a piece of legislation enabling ordinance, saying that it violates the Becky McHugh Joel Whitaker Elyse Bochicchio Medved Anira Clericuzio municipalities to enact underage Fourth Amendment of the United (DEM) (GOP) (GOP) (GOP) SP Residents Told to Ask drinking ordinances. The enabling States Constitution. This is a com- 3,877 votes 6,583 votes 6,329 votes 6,464 votes legislature gives municipalities the mon misconception about the ordi- power to make underage drinking nance. Police would only be allowed Scotch Plains Council: State Reps. About Taxes illegal, with the exception for a reli- to enter a private residence if they Fanwood Council: 3-Year Terms gious ceremony or with consent of a have probable cause of a violation of Three 4-Year Terms By FRED ROSSI their views can be heard. Last week, 11 parent, guardian or relative above the ordinance and in most instances, Specially Written for The Times residents expressed their opinions to the age of 21. possess a warrant. The Scotch Plains government last the council about the issue. The ordinance that the Township Some may say that the police have week moved another step forward in of Scotch Plains has open for discus- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 developing about three acres of town- ship-owned land on Plainfield Av- enue into athletic fields when it ap- Highland Swim Club Members proved an ordinance changing the designation of the property from “B- Stuart Kline Tom Plante (GOP) (DEM) 1” (business) to “P” (public). Guy Celantano Geri Samuel In April, the Township Planning Celebrate Golden Anniversary 235 votes 93 votes (GOP) (DEM) Board voted unanimously to support 495 votes 264 votes the township’s plan for developing By DEBORAH MADISON Also to fete their anniversary, the the only undefeated swim team in Specially Written for The Times organization repainted and restored the Union County Outdoor Swim the 2.8-acre site; it’s expected that After a half of a century filled with work will begin later this year. its life-sized mural that wraps around League (UCOSL). Entering their 24th No Picture No Picture belly-flop contests and lap swim- the walls of the bathhouse. season, the Sharks remain undefeated Available Available At its meeting last week, the coun- ming, The Highland Swim Club cel- Fanwood resident and art teacher, by the other teams in UCOSL, which cil also received the results of its ebrated its 50th anniversary as a Trish Healey, designed the new mu- include the swim teams of Westfield annual municipal audit for 2001, and Scotch Plains recreational haven with ral and oversaw more than a dozen Memorial Pool, Willow Grove in Deputy Mayor Frank Rossi called it, a brunch on Saturday, June 1. artist’s apprentices of all ages. Once Scotch Plains, Nomehegan Swim “an excellent review.” He credited Members enjoyed bagels and cof- completed, the mural will be an un- Club in Westfield and the Cranford Andrew Calamaras Jack Molenaar Township Manager Thomas Atkins and fee, while a few of the club’s die- derwater scene of sharks, in honor of Swim Club. (GOP) (DEM) Township Finance Director Lori hard swimming enthusiasts braved the club’s swim team. The club’s Vice President Gail 240 votes 89 votes Nancy Malool George Gowen Majeski for their efforts at keeping the the chilly waters of early June. The Highland Swim Club boasts CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 (GOP) (DEM) local financial house in order, espe- 491 votes 255 votes cially in the wake of the April 2001 arrest and subsequent conviction of former Township Treasurer William Former Jersey City Mayor Schundler Discusses Polidore on embezzlement charges. In addition, the council, for the second consecutive year, passed a Plans For His ‘Empower The People’ Website resolution backing the convening of a By DEBORAH MADISON In addition to sharing information with giving people freedom of school As for his future with the Repub- state constitutional convention to ad- Specially Written for The Times with the public, the second goal of choice. Mr. Schundler has been a lican Party and plans to run for dress reforming the property tax struc- Prior Westfield resident, ex-Mayor this project will be to, “try to ad- long-time advocate of the school office, he said, “nothing about the ture in New Jersey. Saying that, “the of Jersey City, Gubernatorial candi- vance good policies and to block bad voucher proposal. future is certain, but I will likely run time has come,” Councilwoman date and Westfield High School foot- ones,” he added. “School choice is not abandoning again as I feel very strongly about Frank Rossi Shelia Ellington Paulette Coronato said that, “New ball star, Bret Schundler gave an “Citizens must public schools, but my responsibility to be actively in- (GOP) (DEM) Jersey residents cannot stand this oner- exclusive interview to The Times of organize at the rather making them volved in government.” 511 votes 261 votes ous tax any longer. There have been Scotch Plains-Fanwood last week to grassroots level in accountable. It works plenty of tax relief programs over the discuss his future plans and career order to have as in the same way that years, but that is not the solution.” goals. much pull as the free enterprise does. Residents are being urged to contact After taking a much-needed hiatus powerful lobbyists Individuals should their local state legislators, State Sena- from political life to spend time with do,” he said. have the freedom of tor Jack Suliga and Assembly mem- his family, Mr. Schundler said that Mr. Schundler said choice to do what bers Jerry Green and Linda Stender, he plans on resuming his commit- that he believes that they think is best for ment to social action in the fall. large numbers of citi- their children and and ask them to support twin bills in This September, Mr. Schundler will the Senate (S-478) and Assembly (A- zens can have a very government should be a visiting fellow at Harvard’s John profound effect on empower individuals 540) that would require a ballot refer- F. Kennedy School of Government, endum in November on the question of public policy by ac- with those choices,” teaching civics and urban studies. tively participating in he said. whether a constitutional convention His classes will cover such issues as the political process, “New Jersey citi- should be held next year. how to save American cities, ways to but they must get zens should also be Early in its meeting last week, Fire approach problems and how to get more involved. very suspect of a Department Chief Jonathan Ellis pre- taxes under control, he told The Times. “I believe that Brett Schundler Governor who claims sented awards to about 20 local He also plans to activate the “Em- calls to legislators to have a huge bud- firefighters for exemplary service in power the People” website, which, have a tremendous influence on their get deficit, but wants tax-payers to 2000-2001 an also recognized sev- Mr. Schundler said, he envisions as, decision-making process,” he said. fund a colossal stadium,” Mr. eral others for their continuing edu- “a think-tank for analyzing and evalu- “Lobbyists and organized interest Schundler commented. “That makes cation efforts. The department’s chap- ating state policies and proposals.” groups know this. no sense.” lain, Reverend Donald Hummel, was Akin to the Heritage Foundation, a “Campaign donations by lobby- “I hope in the years to come, also presented with his own national think-tank engaged in re- ists only represent money to buy people will take more responsibil- firefighter’s helmet. search on federal government pro- advertising for more votes,” Mr. ity to get actively involved in poli- The council also passed a resolu- posals, Empower the People’s Schundler opined. “Large numbers tics and to learn about the real is- website will provide citizens and the tion congratulating Jonathan of citizens have just as important an sues, not just the advertisement hype David B. Corbin for The Times Lorenzini on having achieved the media with, “research and analysis, impact,” he stated. “I want to mobi- that is paid for by various candi- REV IT UP…Classic Car Show attendees appreciated the pristine engine and rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts evaluating major issues in New Jer- lize and organize people around good dates,” Mr. Schundler said. “We must polished condition of this sparkling blue GTO. The vehicle, which is owned by sey and their impact on the average policies,” he said. “People must be- educate ourselves and not rely on a resident of Berkeley Heights, was on display at the Scotch Plains Business & of America. citizen,” Mr. Schundler explained. Professional Association-sponsored event held on Sunday. The council’s next meeting will be come more engaged in the process just television for information.” “The website will analyze the for democracy to work.” Mr. Schundler also expressed that held on June 11, and the council is trade-offs of political policy deci- PPPAAAGE INDEXINDEXGE asking residents wishing to speak about When asked what policies he will he will always have a warm spot in sions so that the average citizen can continue to promote, Mr. Schundler his heart for Westfield, where he Regional...... 2-3 Obituary ...... 8 Real Estate .... 16-18 the proposed underage drinking ordi- make informed decisions,” Mr. said that relieving New Jersian’s tax loved growing up. “It’s a great com- Editorial ...... 4-5 Education ...... 9 A&E ...... 21-22 nance to be present that evening so Schundler told The Times. burden was high on the list, along munity,” he said. Community ... 6-7 Sports ...... 11-15 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Highland Swim Club CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Miller, a Fanwood resident, at- tributes the team’s incredible suc- cess to their coach of 24 years, Bill Reichele. “He really brings out the best in each child,” said Mrs. Miller. “And he has excellent assistant coaches, many of whom were on his swim team when they were younger,” she added. One of the interesting features of the club’s layout allows the swim team to gather atop the roof of the Cheri Rogowsky for The Times bathhouse overlooking the pool to LOVE IN BLOOM…Bedecked in a classic white gown, Angelica D’Annunzio cheer for their team members dur- receives a gorgeous pink rose from Jesse Rogowsky before attending the prom. ing competitions. The grounds also contain a shady wooded picnic area called the Grove, which is sur- Underage Drinking Ordinance rounded by many large trees. According to Club President, Craig Guiffre, the club was founded In Scotch Plains Is Reviewed by several Westfield residents in Cheri Rogowsky for The Times MEN IN BLACK…With black tuxedos and boutonnieres filled with white roses, senior men from Scotch Plains-Fanwood CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1954, and still retains a few of the High School waved to the camera before jetting off in limousines to enjoy prom night. no right to monitor what goes on the ordinance be passed in Scotch original, founding members. Mr. within a private residence, but the Plains, those under 21 could go to Guiffre is a Scotch Plains resident government does have control of another town where it is legal to and is serving his third year as Terrill Middle School Reports Honor Rolls conduct within the home. As in cases drink alcohol in a private residence president. such as illegal drug use, prostitution, and then drive home, promoting “And many of our members are child pornography, illegal weapons drinking and driving. This particular for Third Marking Pd. of Academic Term (including bombs and grenades), problem mirrors the times when New the descendants of the original zoning and building code violations York had a drinking age of 18 and founding families,” Mr. Guiffre SCOTCH PLAINS – Terrill Middle REGULAR HONOR ROLL Alana Bencivengo Victoria McNally and construction violations, the gov- New Jersey’s was 21. Many would added. School in Scotch Plains has revealed GRADE 7 –49 PUPILS Gregory Bencivengo Emily Meehan ernment has this right. In most of flock across the border to drink and When the pool first opened, it the names of pupils placed on the Nora Ali Colin Moynihan Courtney Bifani Molly Meehan these cases a warrant is necessary for then drive home to New Jersey in an was the subject of a feature article Anne Arasin Talia Nudell Michael Bover Taylor Molinaro the police to enter a residence, unless intoxicated state. in Family Circle magazine as a High Honor Roll and Regular Honor Samantha Bendik Anthony Osterman Samantha Bremer Jessica Nagourney Roll for the third marking period of Keith Bronikowski Jane Newcomer under exigent circumstances. Should control of alcohol be solely model for an ideal private swim Courtney Berger Peng Peng It is recognized by the federal gov- up to the state legislature, a uniform the academic year. Margaret Bernhard Lindsay Port Trevor Cannon Brian O’Donnell club. The founding members of the Shyam Bhojani Christopher Rau Christopher Casserly Brian Pak ernment that each state has the power code of laws could be enacted, as pool picked the name “Highland” HIGH HONOR ROLL Lisa Bloom Wayne Ren Ryan Cassidy Rachel Parker to control the use of alcohol, and opposed to an uneven patchwork of because of their fondness for the GRADE 8 – 21 PUPILS Anna Chapman Elizabeth Peach many of these powers may be del- ordinances from town to town. Jesse Brooks Timothy Salisbury Scottish history of the area, the James Alfano David Ginsberg Samantha Carow Travis Schwartz Jarek Cohen James Perez egated to the municipalities. As this ordinance may or may not Cheryl Beqaj Jonathan Greenspan Diana Chaves Alexandra Sebolao Michael Cornacchia Brian Piccola Though, those for the ordinance, be best suited to be decided upon on Family Circle article explained. At Michael Bonacum Christian Hambleton Lauren Edwards Danielle Sepe Amanda Curcie Matthew Plagge such as the Municipal Alliance Com- a municipal level, the Scotch Plains that time, the area surrounding the Meryl Coker Kristen Henkels Jennifer Gaglioti Amanda Shukla Jaime Dedousis Michael Ragan club was nothing but woods, said Carolyn DiProspero Alexander Kontur mittee, say the ordinance would sig- Township Council has several op- Briana Giasullo Brittany Skwirut Alexander DeDuck Jordan Rejaud nificantly reduce the amount of un- tions, among them are; voting for the Mrs. Miller. Kelly Dougher Matthew Linsenberg Magda Isack Tovi Spero Tyler DelMauro Maya Robinson Joseph Fallon Joanne Schurtz Austin Jefferson Lauren Spirko John DeLuca Emily Rodriguez derage drinking in town. proposed ordinance, voting no, vot- Although it is a private club, Samantha Feldman Jennifer Seeman Cristin Joy Ian Starker James Dinizo Jennifer Rovner While the proposed underage ing to table the decision or passing a membership registration is open to Dennis Fitzpatrick Amira Selim Melissa Kliesch Grover Sundstrom Sean Dolgin Aundre Ruffin drinking ordinance proves constitu- resolution asking the state legisla- the public and the club’s rosters Victoria Fosdal Joshua Shvartsman Christopher Lacko Jesse Viands Bryan Dougher Scott Salmon tionally lawful when acted on prop- ture to pass a universal state-wide include members from Scotch Emily Wallden Colleen LaForge Stephen Wallden Colleen Driscoll Jacqueline Saunier erly, there are some critical prob- law. Plains and many of the surrounding Ryan Lemence Eric Wasserman lems. Under the ordinance, a person The proposed ordinance will be REGULAR HONOR ROLL Jayne Dzuback Joseph Schiavo towns. The membership capacity is Julie Meurer Lauren Weissbrod Tasha Farmer Michele Silverstein under the age of 21 is permitted to further discussed at the Tuesday, June GRADE 8 – 43 PUPILS Magda Mierzejewska Nina Williams 300 families and they are close to Allison Abbott Elisbeth Kipping David Gordon Courtney Slaten drink if under the permission and 11 meeting, where the council will Matthew Miller Arianna Williams Claudia Ahiabor Maria Kolakowska David Haynes Barbara Slaugh supervision of a parent, guardian or again listen to the voice of public their full capacity, but have room Michael Miller Lauren Wright Matthew Anderson Caroline Lazur Mary Henkels Anne Smith relative over the age of 21. However, opinion. for a few more families, Mrs. Miller Allison Zazzali Christopher Barry Andrew Lipstein Noveen Iqbal Jennifer Speth a police officer cannot tell if the told The Times of Scotch Plains- Kara Brass Ricardo Lisojo HIGH HONOR ROLL Kate Johnson Alyssa Straniero action is illegal merely by observing Alfred Univ. Places Fanwood. Daniel Bugg Alyssa Markovits GRADE 6 – 44 PUPILS Emily Jones Jeffrey Stuart it. If a person, who is obviously Club Manager, Chris Moffet, has Michele Calvo Devang Patel Julia Joseph Timothy Stuart Lee on Dean’s List Dana Abramson Cassandra Kontur under 21, is sitting on a porch drink- been a fifth grade teacher at Coles Elise Coker Elaine Piniat Allison Andrews Rachel Kreyer Timothy Leischner Thomas Sutter FANWOOD – Benjamin M. Lee, a Neil Dalal Edward Ragan ing, an observing police officer does Fanwood resident, was named to the Elementary School in Scotch Plains Amie Berlant Ryan Krueger Rachel Leitner Tyler Swanek not know if the minor has permission Christine DiTrolio Chelsea Rowe Randy Lemence Natalie Terens Dean’s List for the spring 2002 semester for eight years. Danielle Egan Katherine Schreiber Adam Brous Andrew Livingston and is under supervision. In order to at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y. Ashley Caldora John Loomis Jacqueline Lenoff Jaclyn Turner “The kids who know Mr. Moffet Staci Goldberg Barry Shapiro Jared Lindenberg Samuel Ungar conclude that the ordinance is being A senior in the College of Liberal Arts Kristen Cassidy Francesca Lumetta as a teacher get a real kick out of Shannon Gomes Leah Siegal Wesley Lorenzini Allison Vogel violated, an officer would have to and Sciences, he is majoring in commu- Maggie Gousman Joanna Snodgrass David Chapman Elizabeth McMillion seeing him here in the summer,” Chelsea Lusk Gregory Weinstock enter private property to question the nication studies/English at Alfred. A Jonathan Grana Gabrielle Streep Sky Cheung Joanna Naugle Andrew Lynch Christina Woods individual. graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mrs. Miller commented. Sarah Halpern Arthur Thomas, 3rd Daniel Ciabattari Cecilia Osterman The ordinance may also have School, Benjamin is the son of Mr. and A teen night, which is alternately Gary Herzberg Christina Timoni Andrew Manns Daniel Wright Andrew Clark Minal Patel Casey Marks Jordan Yellen counter-productive effects. Should Mrs. Wayne R. Lee of Fanwood. hosted by Willow Grove Swim Club Daniel Ingram Colin Weber Noelle DeGregorio Brian Pesin Kelli Kaskiw Andrew Wong and the Annual Pool Champion- Michael Devizio Jaclyn Petrow Krista Kazmierkiewicz Katerina Wong ship, offers relays and awards for Richard Kickenweitz Sean Young Zachary Feldman Theodore Rosenblatt SPFHS Alumni Association Announces the silliest and biggest belly flops. Guenevere Zucker Ian Feller Erin Rossi Carina Gerveshi Alexsandra Segal HIGH HONOR ROLL Samantha Grecco Kunal Sodhi Find This Issue Is In Color GRADE 7 – 21 PUPILS Colleen Hagerty Harrison Stuppler Scholarship Recipients, Holds Meeting at www.goleader.com Jeremy Cole David Kopylov Catherine Harley Jackson Udelsman Grant Darwin Brittany Larkin SCOTCH PLAINS – During the and other activities. each recipient and gave the criteria Brian Hessemer Cassandra Valdes Megan Dyckman Jessica Lieberman May meeting of the Scotch Plains- Brian Schiller, the grandson of Eu- for each student which was the de- Morgan Finkel Melissa Loewinger Adam Horowitz Grace Wallden Fanwood High School (SPFHS) gene Schiller (Class of 1950) and ciding factor in awarding the grants. Brittany Fusillo Jaclyn Lopez Edward Kahn Kathleen Yan Alumni Association, Laura Yolanda DiQuollo Election of officers for the coming Jackson Recognized Genevieve Gilroy Jillian Lusk Brendan Kirby Molly Yergalonis DiFrancesco Swidersky welcomed Schiller (Class of year was held, with Victor At Berklee College Casey Griffin Simone March REGULAR HONOR ROLL Helen Han Kimberly Molnar members, as well as scholarship 1951), is a scholar- DiFrancesco announcing the incom- SCOTCH PLAINS – Edward Allison Hoynes-O’Connor Poojaben Patel GRADE 6 – 86 PUPILS winners and their parents. athlete. Brian will at- ing slate of officers who will be Evan Aspell Jesse Marvosa Jackson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sindhu Kilakkathi James Sacca Reiterating the goals of the asso- tend The College of installed at the September meeting Maureen Assante-Nkansa Lauren Mastroianni Charles Jackson of Scotch Kenneth Wasserman ciation, Ms. Swidersky stated that the Holy Cross in of the association. Michael Bello Jeremy Mattimore Plains, has been placed on the members strive to carry out plans Worcester, Mass. Laura Swidersky will serve as and program events which will ul- In addition to be- President, Dr. James Checchio will Dean’s List for the spring 2002 semester at Berklee College of timately benefit SPFHS, its admin- Ryan Crawford ing captain of the be Vice President, Kristi Hawkins istration and students. She also football team, he was will be Recording Secretary, Bernice Music in Boston, Mass. urged attendees to encourage gradu- named offensive Montagna will serve as Correspond- A graduate of Scotch Plains- ates residing in the community and player of the year and ing Secretary, Kathy Van Horn has Fanwood High School, Edward surrounding area to become active made the second team been named Treasurer, and Trustees is majoring in music produc- Stella in the group. of the Union County will include Mr. Carboy, Elena tion and engineering as a schol- Seven $1,000 scholarships were Football Team. Brian Harper and Josephine Perucci. arship recipient and the drum- awarded at the meeting. spent his summertime Ms. Harper was presented with a mer for the Boston-based band, de Oro Alia Shaalan, the daughter of as a laborer, law of- gift from the association, recogniz- “Guilty.” Mary Ann DeFeo (Class of 1970) fice clerk, and is ing her outstanding leadership and Perennial of the Week and Kimberly Perryman, daughter Alia Shaalan known for his com- contributions to the group’s activi- of Chris Perryman (Class of mitment to sports and ties during her two-year tenure as •Longest Blooming Daylily 1974) and Pattie Burns (Class of studies. president. Primary Results 1973) were the recipients of the Matthew Schiable’s Meetings, which are held every •#1 in Popularity CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 •Drought Tolerant association’s scholarships. grandfather is Art two months, will be scheduled for McHugh for Union County Board of #1 Reg $10.99 Alia will attend Monmouth Brunner (Class of 1951). 2002-2003, at SPFHS on Westfield Chosen Freeholders. University in the fall, while Kim- He hopes to become a Road. All present members of the Democrat Tim Carden defeated $2 Off berly plans to attend the math teacher while at- SPFHS Alumni Association, as well Tyrone Cass Ross for the Seventh Muhlenberg School of Nursing. tending Rutgers. Active as those who would like to join the District in the House of Representa- Both students were involved in Nicole Bowman in soccer, Matthew group, are invited to attend. Dates, tives primary. Mr. Carden will face volunteer activities, as well as played in the with times and a program, if sched- incumbent Republican Mike student Moonglowers band. uled, will be publicized. Ferguson in November. groups at He runs his own land- SPFHS. scaping business, The next five snow removal and Most Popular scholarships bookkeeping. were provided Nicole Bowman, by the SPFHS the daughter of Wil- Class of 1951 Laura O’Neil liam Bowman (Class through the do- of 1981), hopes to nations of class major in social work at Kean Univer- Euonymus Coleus Kimberly Perryman members under sity. She was head captain of the •Versatile Evergreen the coordina- Color Guard and dealt with routines, • Great for Shade to Sun tion of Paul formations and squad problems. She •Sun-Shade • Easiest Annual to Grow Schwehm. is presently creating a CD depicting •Fantastic Colored • Over 20 Varieties Laura works of Muse, Las Contadores, Leaves O’Neil, the showing interest in the humanities. •Many Different Forms daughter of Joe She will be the first member of her Buy 2 O’Neil (Class family to attend college. of 1972), hopes Ryan Crawford is the son of Mary 20% Off Matthew Schiable to study busi- Drum (Class of 1980). He holds an Get 1 FREE ness at excellent record in Advanced Place- Marked Price Kutztown Uni- ment courses and will attend Trinity Good Thru versity, with the College in Connecticut. 06/11/02 aim to pursue a The founder and president of the Bob’s law degree after Student Movement Against Cancer, ILLIAMS URSERYLinens & Things Highway 22 SCHOLAR ATHLETE…Senior Lisa Mortkowitz of Union Catholic High Nursery at graduation from Ryan is a forerunner for chapters 524 Springfield Ave Exit 577 South Exit School in Scotch Plains was honored as a Scholar Athlete at the New Jersey State Comp USA Kutztown. A throughout the area. He is also presi- Kennilworth Blvd 138 Interscholastic Athletic Association Ninth Annual Scholar Athlete Luncheon on & The Gift House member of the dent of the American Cancer Society April 28. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mortkowitz of Scotch Plains, Garden State www.williams-nursery.com East Broad St. Parkway swim team, for Teens, and has served as Editor- she is a member of the National Honor Society and Foreign Language Honor Mountain Laura was also in-Chief and Opinion Editor for the Society at UCHS. She is also involved with the school’s Big Brother/Big Sister 524 Springfield Ave•Westfield•908-232-4076 Ave Central Ave Across from Echo Lake Park•Visa, MasterCard, Amex Highway 22 Program, Service Club and Italian Club. She is a member of the Union County Exit Brian Schiller active in the school newspaper. Wed-Sat 9am-7pm • Sun-Tue 9am-6pm 135 French Choir, Robert Carboy, Chairman of the Girls Basketball Champions, 2000-2001 as the senior captain. She is also one of this year’s recipients of an Edward J. Bloustein Scholarship. Pictured, left to Future Business Leaders of America, Scholarship Committee, introduced right, are: James Reagan, Lisa, and Sister Percylee Hart. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 2 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Westfield Recreation Events Scotch Plains Recreation Events Summer Classes & Camps are Summer Concert Series: Registration starts on Saturday, Courts. The fee is $35 for residents as follows: (Camp and Class Mindowaskin Park, Thursday June 8, in the recreation office and $40 for non-residents. Also, Registration Starts June 5) Nights from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bring from 9 a.m. to noon. this summer, look for adult and Adult Tennis Class: Held from 9 a blanket and a lawn chair. Tennis Ladders: will be formed child teenis lessons, golf clinics, to 10:30 a.m., Saturdays: July 13, Soccer: July 1 to 5 and July 8 to depending upon registrations for and several tournaments 20, 27, August 3, 10, and 17. The 12, in Tamaques Park, Monday men’s and women’s singles and Adult Yoga: will be held on Fridays fee is $60. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 doubles and seniors as well. There at the Scotch Hills Country Club Summer Tennis Tournament: p.m. The fee is $45 per week. is a $5.00 registration fee. For all from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The fee is $5 Junior Tournament age categories Baseball: July 8 to 12 and July those interested there will be a for residents. Also look out for the are: 12/under, 14/under, 16/under 15 to 19, for ages 8 to 12, Monday meeting on Tuesday May 7 at the Adult Dance Program and Chris’s and 18/under. Adult Tournaments through Friday, from 9 to 12 p.m. Scotch Hills Country Club at 7 pm Stayin’ Alive Exer-Dance Class. are for ages 18 years and above. The cost is $45 per week. to discuss the details of the Teen Club Night: will be held on (Singles only) The fee is $10 for the Wrestling: August 5 to 9 for program. Friday, June 7 at the Scotch Plains Junior Tournament and $20 for the ages 7 to 11 and August 12 to 16 for Overnight Vacation Trips: are and Fanwood High School from 8 Adult Tournament Please register ages 12 to 15; Monday to Friday sponsored by Scotch Plains, p.m. through midnight. All students by July 1, forms may be obtained at from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Roosevelt Mountainside and New Providence 13 to 18 who attend the High School the recreation office. School Cafeteria. The fee is $45 Recreation Departments. The trips are are invited to participate. Activities Hyper Peppy Robotics: August per week. as follows: August 17-20 to Gettysburg, include, a DJ, human foosball, rock 14 to 16, from 9 to 2 p.m. This event Football: July 22 to 26, for ages Pa. and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. in climbing wall and virtual reality as is for children, ages 7 through 12 8 to 12, from Monday through September 28 to October 4. For further well as refreshments. CAMPAIGN BEGINS...Democrat Tom Fuccillo relaxes in Mindowaskin Park details, contact the Recreation office at The High School Moonglowers: and will be held at the community Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at in preparation for his campaign for Mayor of Westfield. Tony LaPorta, left, will room. The fee is $100. Tamaques Park. The fee is $45. (908) 322-6700 ext. 221. music group will be performing on serve as campaign manager. Former Mayor Tom Jardim, right will serve as Wednesday, June 12 on the Village Mad Science: August 19 to 23 Roller Hockey: July 15 to 18, treasurer for Mr. Fuccillo’s campaign. Summer Programs: will or Aug. 26 to 30, from 9 a.m. to 12 July 22 to 25, July 29 to August 1, include but are not limited to: Green at 7 p.m. This is a free concert p.m., for ages 5 through 8 years; and August 12 to 15, Monday and Parks Programwhich is for ages 6 provided to the residents of the August 19 to 23 or August 26 to Thursday 9 to 10:30 a.m., for ages Tom Fuccillo Announces through 12 eill be held at Brookside, community. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m., for ages 9 6 through 9; 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Green Forest and Farley parks from Somerset Patriots Ball Game: is and above. Event will be held at for ages 10 to 13. The fee is $45 per 9 a.m. to 1p.m.on Monday through scheduled for Friday, July 19. A bus the community room. The fee is week and will be held at Tamaques Run For Westfield Mayor Friday from July 1 through August will pick up everyone registered at $110 per week. Park Basketball Courts. 9. The fee is $20 per person. 5 p.m. at Green Forest Park for a Art and Craft Sessions: Bowling: June 25 to August 27, WESTFIELD–Democratic candi- campaign will stress three main Small Fry Summer Program: 7:05 p.m. game and is scheduled to Session 1: July 22 to 26; Session at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays for ages 5 date for Mayor, Tom Fuccillo an- themes: cutting the waste from the is for ages 3 to 5 held at Jerseyland return immediately following the 2: July 29 to August 2; Session 3: to 15. The fee is $9 per week. nounced the formation of his cam- municipal budget, a big contribu- Park from 10 a.m. Two sessions are game. The fee is $25 per person. A August 5 to 9, Monday to Friday, Tennis: Weeks of July 8, 15, 22 paign committee and the beginning tor to tax increases; putting the offered on Monday and Wednesday minimum of 30 people must be (one-hour sessions) from 9 a.m. and 29; August 5, 12, 19, and 26. of his race to become Mayor of families first by making the main- or Tuesday and Thursday. The fee registered by June 14.for the trip. Crafty Kids: For ages 5 to 13, Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. Westfield. “I’m really excited to get tenance of town’s streets, parks and is $40 per person. Mad Science Camp: held Monday $12 per day. Classes begin at to 12 p.m. The fee is $50 a week. the opportunity to run for mayor,” fields a top priority, and preserving Basketball Clinic: for boys and through Friday, July 22 to 26 at 10:30 a.m. Art: For ages 4 to 8, Summer Playground Program: Mr. Fuccillo said. “I believe strongly quality of life by fighting the over girls in grades third to fifth form 6 Jerseyland Park from 2:30 p.m. to $45 per week. Classes begin at Begins June 28 to August 8, in public service to your community, development of our scarce open p.m. to 7 p.m. on Mondays and 5:30 p.m. The fee will be determined 12 p.m. Art: For ages 9 to 13, $50 Monday to Friday, 9 to 11:45 a.m. and I look forward to a candid dis- space. grades sixth through eigth from 7 at a later date. Register at the per week. Please apply by Friday, and 1 to 3:45 p.m. Held at all local cussion of the issues and making my “I have met many of our neigh- p.m. to 8 p.m. at Kramer Manor recreation office. June 28. elementary schools, neighborhood case for a better Westfield.” bors, and I keep hearing the same Westfield Youth Art Expo: council, & the Exceptional Center. “We are fortunate to have a guy like concerns,” said the candidate. “For Awards Presentation: Friday, Registration begins June 27 at 1 Tom step up and run,” said Tony one, people don’t feel they are get- August 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. Open to p.m. on site. The fee is $10. LaPorta, Mr. Fuccillo’s campaign man- ting their money’s worth when it ages 14 to 17 years. Pieces entered Teen Night At Memorial Park ager and a former First Ward council- comes to taxes. They don’t mind must be matted with shrink-wrap Pool: Join us Wednesday Nights man. “He’s smart, hard working and paying their fair share, but they want and able to be hung. The entry fee from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., for really cares about our community. He’ll better service in return. I agree, and is $7. Art pieces must be dropped grades 6 to 12, D.J. dancing, make an excellent mayor.” am eager to tackle the issues facing off by July 31, Monday through swimming and special events. Mr. Fuccillo has also tapped former our town.” Friday form 9 to 4 p.m. Kids Art Program begins on June 26. The Mayor Tom Jardim to serve as his Mr. Fuccillo lives on Hillcrest Show: Open to ages 4 to 13 years. fee is $3 at the door. campaign’s treasurer. “Tom is full of Avenue with his wife, Kristin, and Pieces entered must be on 8 x 11.5 For information call recreation energy and good ideas, a pretty good their two sons, Thomas and Michael. sized paper. There is no fee for the department at (908) 789-4080 formula for a mayor,” Mr. Jardim The Fuccillos are members of Holy kids show. or online: www.westfieldnj.net said. “I’m honored that he asked me Trinity Roman Catholic Church. An to be a part of his team.” attorney with a New York investment “I am ecstatic to have quality firm, he also serves on the Board of people like Tony and Tom to help me Directors of the Downtown Westfield navigate this campaign,” Mr. Fuccillo Corporation. added. “They will be an excellent Volunteers for the campaign or resource for me since they have been residents who wish to share their around the block more than a few thoughts and concerns with Mr. times in town affairs.” Fuccillo are encouraged to call (908) PARTY MEETINGS…Members of the Scotch Plains Council met up with council “ .” Mr. Fuccillo announced that his 232-0205. and freeholder candidates at Brookside Park for the Memorial Day picnic. Keeping Families Connected Is Our Top Priority Pictured, from left, are: Anira Clericuzio and Elyse Bochicchio Medved, Union The Downtown Westfield Corp. has temporarily moved their office to 173 County Freeholder Candidates; Scotch Plains Mayor Martin Marks; Scotch Plains nlimited Elm St. on the 2nd floor. The DWC expects to return to 105 Elm St. at the Deputy Mayor Frank Rossi and Scotch Plains Council candidate Nancy Malool. U end of August. Contact and personnel information has not changed. The telephone is 908.789.9444 and the Fax is 908.789.7550. Union County Residents Can Dispose Communications SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Of Old Electronic Equipment C ELLULAR PHONES, BEEPERS & PAGERS SCOTCH PLAINS–“Union County machines, and circuit boards. Re- DWI, SPEEDING? residents can properly dispose of their frigerators, washers and dryers, mi- old computers and unwanted elec- crowaves, and air conditioners will Voice Activated DRUG CHARGES? tronic equipment on Thursday, June not be accepted. 13, at the John H. Stamler Police Pre-registration is not necessary. Academy on 1776 Raritan Road, This recycling program is only open Dialing We’ll Defend You In Court! Scotch Plains, from noon until 6 p.m.,” to Union County residents; no busi- Now... said Freeholder Nick Scutari. nesses are allowed to participate. $ 00 Electronic equipment that will be For more information, visit the Union 4300 MINUTES 35 Call accepted includes computer moni- County Environmental Services .4-- tors, hard drives, modems, keyboards, website at www.unioncountynj.org/ Activation with 2 year contract GARY J. GRABAS CPU’s, mice, printers, scanners, oem or call the Environmental Ser- speakers, televisions, VCR’s, fax vices Hotline at (908) 654-9889. .4-- Former Middlesex and Morris County Assistant Prosecutor • Long Distance • Voice Mail benefitsnj.com • Call Waiting The Law Office of JON M. BRAMNICK • Life Insurance Art • Disability Insurance '!&@h†‡Trp‚qT‡ rr‡ • Long Term Care OWNER OPERATED • SERVING UNION CO. Tp‚‡puQyhv†IE&&% Ammermuller • Employee Benefits 15 East Broad St. Westfield, NJ (908)('"!!& 322 - 7000 ('"!!%((&AFax: (908) 322 - 6997h‘h‘h‘ “Helping People” 888.541.2200 908.654.6440 Fax: 908.654.6441 w‚i h€vpx5w‚i h€vpxp‚€

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ASSISTED LIVING Care for now. Care for always. 62 James Street, Edison, New Jersey 08820 Call 908-317-3030 Today! (732) 744-5541 240 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 / www.sunriseassistedliving.com www.whisperingknoll.org CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 3 Union County Collects Household Special Waste COUNTY- The County of Union cans be air-dried or, to hasten the will sponsor another “Household drying process, kitty litter and/ or Special Waste Collection Day” on newspaper can be added to hasten Saturday, June 8, so that Union the drying. County residents can get rid of un- A complete list of the household wanted household special waste in a materials that will be accepted is safe and environmentally proper available at the Union County Bu- manner. The collection will take place reau of Environmental Services from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Lucent website at: www.unioncountynj.org/ Technologies, 600 Mountain Avenue oem. in New Providence. The household special waste col- All residents of Union County are lection will be held rain or shine, for eligible to participate at no cost. Pre- the Union County residents only and registration is not required for this not for businesses. Proof of Union special Saturday collection. All resi- County residency is required. For dents need to do is drive to the site more information, please call the Photo courtesy of Lisa Perrotta with their household special waste Bureau of Environmental Services DEMANDING A RE-MATCH…On April 19, in honor of his 50th birthday, and in support of the Fighters Initiative for Support and Training (FIST), Westfield and workers at the sites will remove Hotline at (908) 654-9889. Police Chief Barney Tracy fought Jerry Cooney at Gleason’s Gym in Brooklyn, NY. Chief Tracy lost the match. Unofficial reports say there will be a rematch in it from their vehicles. either Mindowaskin Park or the Westfield Armory. “Household special waste” in- Green Brook Flood Bagger Measure Extends Law cludes oil-based paint and varnish, antifreeze, aerosol cans, pool chemi- Control Update Given Mountainside Sidewalk Art cals, corrosives and cleaners, pesti- According to a report by J.B. On Who Can Buy Handguns cides and herbicides, solvents and WILEY, JR., P.E., P.P., the Legisla- thinners, fire extinguishers, motor tive Brunch of the Green Brook Flood Fair To be held on June 15 New Jersey’s law which disquali- lowed to either own or sell firearms in oil filters, gasoline, batteries, ther- Control Commission held in Green MOUNTAINSIDE–The area next to the Fleet driveway at the fies a person from obtaining a fire- our state,” he said. “It is simply a matter mostats, fluorescent bulbs (unbro- Brook Township on April 27, had over Mountainside Chamber of Com- corner of Mountain View Terrace. arms purchaser identification card or of common sense and public safety.” ken), and mercury switches,” Free- 40 people in attendance to discuss merce, a division of the Westfield Lynn Slotkin, “The Queen of Art” at a permit to purchase a handgun would Under current law, a person is dis- holder Mingo stated progress in regards to construction. Area Chamber of Commerce, will Deerfield School, will co-ordinate that be expanded, under legislation re- qualified from ever obtaining a firearms Only materials in original or la- The updates mostly dealt with the hold the Mountainside Sidewalk Art effort. Children who do not attend leased from the Senate Law and Pub- purchaser identification card or a per- beled containers will be accepted. construction of the new bridge con- Fair on Saturday, June 15, from 10 Deerfield School are also invited to lic Safety Committee on May 30. mit to purchase a handgun if, as a Latex (water-based) paint and empty necting East Main Street in Bound a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown participate in the event. Artwork de- The bill’s sponsor, Senator Richard juvenile, that person was adjudicated Brook Borough with Lincoln Boule- Mountainside, on Mountain Avenue picting “My Hero” can be dropped H. Bagger, said this legislation was delinquent for an offense which, if com- Jill Jack Race Supports vard in Middlesex Borough. between New Providence Road and off at Rejuvinations, 887 Mountain prompted by a request from the Chief of mitted by an adult, would constitute a Mayor Patricia Walsh of Green Mountain View Terrace. The rain Avenue by Friday, June 14. the Green Brook Police Department. crime and that offense involved the Westfield Ed. Fund Brook also noted, “the new Green date is Saturday, June 22. For further information, please “Chief Martin Rasmussen pointed unlawful use or possession of a firearm. WESTFIELD–The Education Brook Township Building is rapidly The Westfield Art Association art- contact the Chamber of Commerce out that there is a quirk in our state’s “This bill (S-160) would expand the Fund of Westfield is teaming up with progressing towards completion, ists will be selling fine art, including office at (908) 233-3021. gun permit law that allows a juvenile scope of the disqualifying offense from the Jill & Jack 5K Road Race to be which is expected this summer.” oils, watercolors, sculpture, photog- who has built a bomb and brought it one which involved the unlawful use held on Saturday, June 15, at Mayor Walsh also stated, “the new raphy and other media. SP-F Service League to school to later buy a handgun,” or possession of a firearm to include Westfield’s Kehler Stadium on building places all of the occupied Valley National Bank will sponsor a Mr. Bagger explained. weapons, explosives and destructive Rahway Avenue. The public is in- floors safely above the flood level.” Moonwalk ride for children to enjoy Awards $12,500 “Under current law, if a juvenile devices,” said Senator Bagger. vited to the four different events “The fruits of the efforts of many years from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in their parking lot. has a gun-related offense in his “Unfortunately, we have seen a planned for the day. Last year, over are now becoming visible in actual con- Children’s Specialized Hospital In Scholarships record, he or she is not eligible for a number of incidents involving young 500 hundred people participated. struction,” stated Senator Rich Bagger. will sponsor Face-Painting, and Five area students have been gun permit. However, a juvenile with people where they have constructed The 5K race features the Women’s In regards to the protection of the Brighton Gardens of Mountainside awarded scholarships, of $2,500 a record involving explosives is eli- home-made bombs or other incendi- Games Championship at 8:30 a.m. upper portion of the project, Mr. will be handing out balloons. Qual- each, by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains gible to own a firearm. This bill ary devices,” he remarked. The race is sanctioned by USA Track Thurman P. Simmons, a former mem- ity Portraits will have a drawing for Service League. Those students are: would close that loophole,” he added. “This legislation takes into account and Field and is a USATF-NJ 500 ber of the Scotch Plains Township Coun- a free In-Home Portrait Session with Jay Cordes, Scotch Plains, a fresh- The senator noted that the mea- the changing nature of our society and Point Grand Prix Event through flat cil stated, “It was pointed that several a free 16x20 Family Portrait. man at American University; sure is designed to help protect the the need to further protect the public residential streets and Tamaques Park. years ago, the State of New Jersey Union County Voice Magazine will Jacqueline Dempsey, Scotch Plains, public from young people with a from individuals who have a violent The Square Mile Road Race be- agreed with the Federal authorities that have entry forms for a Children’s Es- a senior at Worchester State Col- history of anti-social behavior. history. If a young person is convicted gins at 9:20 a.m. and will be run on plans for protection for the upper por- say Contest with a “My Hero” theme. lege; Katherine L’Heuraux, Scotch “Under this bill, juvenile delinquents of an offense involving a bomb of some residential streets. tion of the basin should be put on hold The winner’s essay will be published Plains, a senior at Rutgers; Jennifer with offenses that include unlawful sort, they are not the type of individual The Bucket Race starts at 9:50 until a plan has been agreed upon which in the July issue of the magazine. Perryman, Scotch Plains, a senior at possession of a weapon, explosive or who should be either selling or owning a.m. and will consist of co-ed teams is acceptable to all of the affected mu- Mountainside Indoor Tennis Cen- University of Delaware and Jennifer destructive device would never be al- handguns in our state,” he said. with a bucket of water running 600 nicipalities and Counties; meeting the ter will have a tennis demonstration Stearns, Fanwood, a sophomore at yards on the Kehler Stadium track. requirements of the Federal laws, in- area with activities and prizes for James Madison University. Kids’ Games for children grades K cluding restrictions against the use of children and adults. Fleet Bank, Funds for these scholarships are through 8 begin at 11:00 a.m. Par- the Watchung Reservation which holds Crowning Achievements, and Dr. derived from sales at the Thrift ticipants will compete in running, realistic promise that the plan will meet Robert Wortzel, D.M.D. will pro- Shop located at 1730 East Second jumping and throwing contests. the Federal test of benefits greater than vide other activities. Street in Scotch Plains. Refreshments, T-shirts, gifts, the cost, and will merit support by the There will be a Children’s Art Dis- Call Joan Suter at (908) 232- Jim Hely awards, prizes and entertainment will effected Municipalities and Counties, play featuring the theme “My Hero” 0625 with questions or for infor- be provided. and the Green Brook Flood Commis- in their work. Their artwork will be mation. The Education Fund of Westfield sion which they created.” hung on snow fencing in the grassy will use the proceeds from the event to enhance programs for students of the See it all on the Web! See us in the Verizon Yellow Pages. Westfield Public Schools. The non- Only 1 of 40 lawyers is a profit organization provides funds and www.goleader.com Supreme Court Certified Trial Lawyer. resources to assist the public schools in INJURY CASES (908) 789-9000 maintaining and enhancing the quality of education in Westfield. “The organization has been around Westfield / Mountainside Chapter since 1991,” said President Darielle Walsh. Help Can’t Wait Contributions to the fund are sought and should be made payable to The Education Call: 1-888-999-HELP (4357) Fund of Westfield, Inc., P.O. Box 2221, One Call Does It All Westfield, New Jersey, 07090-2221. Tax Deductible • Free Towing For information on the Race, call Any Make / Any Model • Cars Trucks & Vans

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*The APR may vary and is based on an index that is the highest Prime Rate published in The New York Times for the last banking day preceding the first day of each billing ACCREDITED BY JCAHO cycle. The interest rate may never exceed 15.90%. Available for first and second mortgages on 1-4 family, owner-occupied, primary residences in New Jersey. Property insurance is required; flood insurance may be required. Certain limitations and restrictions apply. Special terms and conditions may exist for credit lines exceeding $200,000. © 2002 Valley National Bank. Member FDIC. Member Federal Reserve System. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 4 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION THE TIMES ABCDICTIONOPQRSTDECEPTIONUVWXYZ The Westfield Leader of Scotch Plains – Fanwood — Established 1890 — — Established 1959— Reader Thanks Milt For Help The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and DD and the County of Union the Township of Scotch Plains Choosing Wedding Song DDTM Member of: Member of: Diction Deception New Jersey Press Association New Jersey Press Association • National Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association By Milt Faith, Executive Director Below are four arcane words, each Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Fanwood Business & Professional Association Youth and Family Counseling Service with four definitions – only one is cor- Periodicals – Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey rect. The others are made up. Are you P.O. Box 250 • 50 Elm Street P. O. Box 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue A reader writes: If you ever ried. We have two children, ages sharp enough to discern this deception of Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 doubted the loyalty of some of your fourteen and thirteen. “Bill” (dis- diction? guised name) and I argue, yell loudly, If you can guess one correctly – good Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 readers, let me tell you about the response I had to a letter I had re- and sometimes throw small objects guess. If you get two – well-read indi- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at vidual. If you get three – word expert. If cently written to you about my im- at each other. Recently my children you get all four – You must have a lot of P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 pending marriage and a wedding song have come to me and said they wanted free time! me to divorce their father because PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. we were looking for that was differ- All words and correct definitions ent and had meaning. You recom- they were upset about the verbal and come from the board game Diction Michelle H. LePoidevin Horace R. Corbin Fred K. Lecomte mended that I listen to Bruce physical abuse they witness. Also, Deception. A&E and EDUCATION PUBLISHER SALES DIRECTOR Springsteen’s song “If I Should Fall they said dad has been verbally abu- Answers to last week’s arcane words. Suzette F. Stalker David B. Corbin Michael L. Bartiromo Behind”. My fiance’ and I agreed to sive towards them, particularly when 1. Diacope – A deep cut or a gash COMMUNITY ASSISTANT PUBLISHER & SPORTS MARKETING & PRODUCTION use the song as our wedding song, he drinks and then criticizes them. 2. Vadimony – Bail Jennifer Pinto Karen M. Hinds Robert P. Connelly but so many of my friends read the Would a separation cause permanent 3. Pillion – An extra seat behind the PROFESSIONAL STAFF driver’s saddle on a motorcycle OFFICE MANAGER CLASSIFIEDS & LEGALS question and answer and we had a damage as some mental health pro- Lauren S. Pass great time talking about songs they fessionals say? They say it’s better to 4. Citigrada – A family of spiders PROFESSIONAL STAFF SUBSCRIPTION PRICE had at their wedding(s). Thought your have an intact marriage rather than a which catch their prey by running swiftly One-year – $24 • Two-year – $46 • Three-year – $66 • One-year college (September to May) – $16 viewers would like to know our “sur- broken home. True? ATOKOUS vey” of the most popular songs we Answer: Different surveys have 1. A turning back; an about-face came up with. And thanks again for different results. I am a strong ad- 2. A Greek marketplace helping us. We’ll think of you as we vocate when it comes to marriage 3. Producing only asexual offspring Spring Festival Will be Ideal Opportunity 4. The Temple of Athena outside Ath- walk down the aisle. and family life. Marital counseling ens, Greece Answer: Thank you. That’s a first can be a useful vehicle by which PERDUELLION for me. Here is the list you sent me marital problems are resolved. At 1. Treason To Experience Fanwood’s Downtown and the artists who made them fa- the same time, a couple which ex- 2. A battalion or large group of sol- On Sunday, the Fanwood Business and Profes- Launched more than a year ago, the non-profit mous. Actually, the first song used to periences hostility, abuse and con- diers sional Association (FBPA) will present its debut FBPA is comprised of merchants and professionals, be the most popular song sung at tinued tension can cause tremen- 3. An enduring conflict most weddings: dous psychological damage which 4. An inflicting of two punctures, such Spring Festival, welcoming visitors to the heart of including proprietors of home-based businesses, who 1. “Because” - Perry Como lasts a lifetime. Your children are as a snake bite the borough’s downtown for a full day of shopping, convene regularly to discuss issues related to main- 2. “We’ve Only Just Begun” - The telling you of their misery when ATHANASIA food and entertainment, as well as a first-hand look taining the economic vitality of Fanwood’s business Carpenters they are exposed to the rage and 1. Immortality at its many member businesses. Admission and community. Like the Scotch Plains Business and 3. “Only You” - The Platters abuse between you and your hus- 2. In mineralology, an imperfection parking are free and the rain date is the following Professional Association, the Fanwood group seeks 4. “You Are Too Beautiful” - Joe band. Their image of intimacy and or lacking regular form Cocker marriage will remain one in which 3. Difficulty or an irregularity in Sunday, June 16. to bring members together to work toward common 5. “And I Will Always Love You” these are seen as dangerous and breathing The event will take place along South and Martine goals. - Whitney Houston destructive and they may avoid 4. Abnormal fear of exercise Avenues, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., with more With the upcoming festival, the FBPA hopes to 6. “My Prayer” - The Platters closeness. If marriage counseling CLEPE than 100 crafters, vendors and children’s activities attract local and regional families to the downtown. 7. “Through The Years” - Kenny can resolve the issues, go for it. If 1. A horsefly Rogers not, do not prolong the agony to 2. A claw on the itinerary. Festival-goers will have a chance to Although Fanwood measures just 1.3 square miles, 3. Starvation 8. “True Love” - Bing Crosby and which you are all exposed. There is sample the many retail and professional businesses its downtown is a potpourri of many interesting 4. To call or address a person Grace Kelly such a thing as a good and appro- Answers will appear in next week’s that call Fanwood home, while enjoying the Victo- stores and businesses. Lending further charm to the 9. “The Wedding Song” - Andy priate termination to a union. issue. rian flavor of the downtown. area are such recent additions as the 19th-century Williams Art, crafts, jewelry, antiques and pottery are just motif “Fanwood” lamps, coupled with new side- 10. “It Is Love” - Peter, Paul and some of the items that will be available for purchase walks and pavers. Mary A 15 year old writes: My mother Letters to the Editor during the festival. For youngsters, there will be We encourage all area residents to come to Fanwood is divorced and remarried one year pony rides, a petting zoo, a moon bounce and more. for Sunday’s festival and discover the downtown’s ago. “Greg” (disguised name) was a Rounding out the festivities will be musical perfor- many “treasures” for themselves. Hopefully, they perfect match for my mom. They had mances by local blues guitarist Alvin Madison, the will become regular patrons. Borough business own- a lot in common - music, sports, A Special Piece of Westfield band Front Porch Swing, Big Band singer Bob Mele, ers, many of whom have a long history in the mutual friends, etc. I was happy be- cause Greg made my mother happy. Is Gone at Towne Barbershop the Dean Shot Blues Revue and the Gospel Shep- community, take great pride in their establishments We got along well until a couple of herds from Somerset. and deserve our support throughout the year. It is our months ago when I noticed Greg My family and I were very sad to see ways nice people coming in just to sit Special guest performer “Uncle Floyd” Vivino will hope that this first annual event will be a rousing staring at me. In recent weeks, he’s the passing of John Molocznik, owner and to say “Hi”, even if they were not of Towne Barbershop. It was only a also lend his colorful personality to the event, with success and become a tradition in the community for made comments about my body and in need of a trim. I can still hear John’s touches me (behind my waist) when week ago that I sat in his chair listen- reply after I thanked him for a nice job, appearances in the stage area slated for noon and 2 p.m. many years to come. ing to his happy toned conversation “Doctor, you’re a gentleman and a I walk nearby. I told him not to, but while he cut my hair. John ran a real good judge of haircuts.” he said I had the “perfect” body and “old time tonsorial parlor,” where there Unfortunately, a little piece of TV-36: Community Interest Rises As this stimulates him. I am very un- were no appointments and you could Westfield is gone for some of us. We will comfortable now and don’t know still get a real shave with hot cream always remember the special feeling we whether to tell my mother about this. and a straight razor. had walking in to the shop and sitting in Content On Other Cable TV Wanes Answer: You describe a man who Both of my boys got their first hair- John’s chair for a trim and a chat. has crossed the line of decency and cuts at his shop in the little blue car on the porcelain pedestal. There were al- Marc Mandel, MD Important progress has been made with Westfield’s ably, it’s in the cable company’s interest to give you respect. He appears to be a seductive Westfield TV-36 channel since 1999, when then Westfield Mayor what you want within practical limits. predator and is acting out some of his What seems to irritate most who call us is that sexual emotions and thoughts. You do Thomas Jardim formed the community media advi- not want to be put in this vulnerable Resident Thanks Westfield sory board. Comprised of about a dozen citizens with they’re paying the cable company only to be spammed situation which is potentially danger- diverse backgrounds, this board was charged with with commercials. There’s no way to shut off the ous to you and to your safety - and Restaurants For Support determining what subject matter is desired by the junk while searching for a tidbit. It’s the only game ultimately to your mother (and her in town, too. A little competition would go a long relationship with Greg). I would talk As a Westfield resident, I wanted to which featured the cuisine of local res- public, how much production will it cost, how to get volunteer my time to support the cul- taurants and entertainment by a youth way to correct this matter, but where would the to your mother immediately and don’t there and how long will it take. Well, they’re making be too concerned re: whether this tural and educational needs of inner jazz band, the “Jazz Funk Project”. progress, and the public is taking notice. competition come from? would hurt or upset her. She needs to city children. I serve on the board of I would like to sincerely thank the We’d like to commend the TV-36 board members In 1999, this newspaper called for the cable com- trustees of the Jersey Explorer following Westfield establishments: know what you have been experienc- Children’s Museum (JEC), which is an Ferraro’s Restaurant, Elm Street Café, who have served, along with past President Phil pany to air more of the local TV stations so that ing and needs to confront Greg and interactive museum located in East Or- Lime, Theresa’s Restaurant, Chez Falcone and current board President Eileen neighbors could see neighbors. We complained that resolve the situation. In the interim, ange. Catherine; Raagini Restaurant in O’Donnell, for their volunteer leadership and the Mountainside couldn’t see Berkeley Heights although stay clear of him and set firm limits. Recently the museum sponsored its Mountainside and Bowcraft in Scotch A married woman writes: My 2nd annual fundraising event “an Plains for supporting our annual event, improvements made. Town officials and Mayor Greg they’re both in the same public high school. Well, husband and I are unhappily mar- Evening of Culinary Art and Music” which attracted more than 200 patrons McDermott have advanced the banner, too. that was fixed — but now Westfield can’t see from the surrounding communities. I The public and the participants enjoy the local Mountainside. personally heard compliments from sev- Resident Objects To Possible Verizon eral guests who were pleased to know programming to the point of disappointment when We’d like to see all the area local TV stations on the that some of Westfield, Mountainside productions are delayed for airing. See the sports cable network, including Summit, Cranford, Clark, Cell Phone Antennae In Fanwood and Scotch Plains best establishments section of this edition, where some frustration is aired. Kenilworth and others. To us, it’s certainly more residents have to worry for years about were supporters of the event. I have lived in Fanwood NJ for al- I am proud that my town supports However the gain made with local television pro- useful and interesting than what is offered on the most five years. This month I learned what is happening to their health and their property values. The hazards of worthy events both within and outside duction has been countered with significant backslid- current hundred channels of nothing. that Verizon wants to lease the top of an of the Westfield area. existing PSE&G tower that sits one and microwave radiation in our backyards ing of the content presented on cable TV overall. There Our towns negotiate exclusive agreements with the scare my neighbors and I. Why would The funds raised from the event will a half blocks from my home. This is for be used to support the building of addi- are so many channels but so little worth watching! cable company, but they each negotiate separately. the erection of a 15 cell phone anten- our Planning Board even consider such a change? The duty of the Board, our tional exhibits for families to experience Even worse, cable TV is flooded with infomercials. Town governments and the State of New Jersey nae. and enjoy. Additionally, they want to build an quality of health, and our property val- More callers to us now are complaining about the receive a small share of the revenues paid by you to ues are on the line. Everyone in Fanwood Vernay Simmons adjacent building that measures 30 feet Westfield programming, and we agree with them. We suggest to the cable TV providers. Maybe it’s time for our towns by 11.5 feet at the base of the tower. will be affected if the change in zoning those in the public that have such concerns to call the to join together and reverse the regrettable direction This is a residential zoned area. is permitted. WE must not let this hap- Instead PSE&G will gain a monthly pen here in our small town. cable company and provide your opinion. Presum- of this situation. fee for the lease of each tower, while Many representatives of our commu- First Congregational nity have been alerted to this situation, and are listening and hearing our con- Congratulates Rabbi SP Council Needs More Public Input cerns. But this is not enough. ALPS Curriculum Available On Internet You ask, “What could you and your On His Retirement neighbors do?” Stand tall and stand This letter was sent to Rabbi Charles Kroloff of Temple Emanu-El in Westfield When I was a Councilman in Internet site. The site is www.ken- Regarding Drinking Ordinance together and stand to defeat this threat Westfield, several parents were highly to us. Send the message “No” to all * * * * * macritchie.com This letter was originally sent to Mayor Martin Marks and an opportunity to provide your perspec- The members of First Congregational displeased that their children were ex- For those that wish, I hope this en- Members of the Town Council residential cell phone towers by attend- tive and rationale for this ordinance, rather ing the June 26 Planning Board in Church of Westfield have been blessed cluded from ALPS - Advanced Learning ables parents to teach the ALPS curricu- I was unable to attend last night’s than as an opportunity to hear what the Program. School officials refused to re- Fanwood Borough Hall at 8 p.m. For if to enjoy a long-standing friendship with lum to their children. The ALPS curricu- council meeting, but was glad to be able citizens have to say about the ordinance. the members of Temple Emanu-El for lease a copy of the ALPS curriculum in lum is designed for group instruction, to watch the meeting live on Channel 34. we don’t, and our elected officials let Subsequently, at least half of the public this “go through” then the next tower more than 50 years. According to our 1998. with much interaction among the stu- Thank you for broadcasting this meet- input time was taken up by comments by However, the state’s “Right To Know dents; therefore, it would be advisable will be that much closer to your home church’s Centennial History (published ing. Since I will be away on June 11, I the council. I hope that on June 11, you in 1980), we opened our parish house Law” was strengthened in January 2002. for parents of children excluded from wanted to share my concerns with you. and mine. Show Verizon and the Board will allow the citizens to speak and re- that we won’t accept this application. doors to your community so that you I obtained a copy of the ALPS curricu- ALPS to team up and teach the ALPS However, first, I wanted to say, that serve your comments for your discussion lum and posted it on my Internet site for curriculum. could hold worship services from the despite the late hour, I was sorry that you prior to a vote. Elisha Monzella summer of 1950 until the completion of all to use. The Westfield High School Kenneth L. MacRitchie decided to dispense with taking phone Finally, I wholeheartedly agree with Fanwood “honors” curriculum is also on my Red Bank, NJ your facility in 1953. calls. I stayed up until 11:00 and watched the citizens who spoke so well last night Our congregations have a rich heri- the entire meeting, against this ordinance. None of us is in Resident Thanks tage of shared history. We have worked since you stated that favor of underage drinking. Rather, we together on many projects for the com- part of the hearing are opposed to this ordinance, which we Westfield Baseball mon good of our members and the process would be to believe not only violates our right to surrounding communities. take calls from citi- privacy, but also could have detrimental Coach For Hard Work We offer our congratulations to you zens watching at long-term affects on the lives and fu- Westfield baseball has been very im- for your 36 years of dedicated service home. I was disap- tures of our young people. pointed not to be able portant to my family and a large part of to Temple Emanu-El and our best wishes There are ways for this community to that is due to Greg Gradel. Few people for all future endeavors. May peace be to call in and speak continue to combat underage drinking. to the council (by the truly touch our hearts, but we have met with you. Shalom. Why not reinstate the Safe Homes Project such a man. He has motivated and in- way, they had al- that was so successful at the High School Christopher Atwood ready changed the spired many boys while instilling a love Senior Minister years ago? This program called for par- of the game. He has taught our boys the tape while Mrs. ents to sign a pledge that alcohol would Rev. Pamela Gilchrist Cvetovich spoke.) true meaning of sportsmanship, and never Associate Minister not be served to minors in their homes lost sight of what was most important Second, I am dis- and to further promise that they would Thomas Pizor tressed at your “in- about baseball...having fun. Win or lose be home for any parties. A list of parents there were always ice pops all around. Moderator terpretation” of a was published, and this was very helpful Heather Hylan Innocenti hearing. I believe I would like to thank the entire Gradel to concerned parents, who could review family. First, Ryan for wanting to play, Clerk of the Church that the point of a the list before giving their teenagers public hearing is to so, that Greg volunteered to coach. Sec- permission to attend a party. It also sent ond, MaryJo for sharing her husband To Reach Us give the citizens an a clear message to our young people that E-Mail - [email protected] opportunity to have with us for countless hours spent on the we did not approve of, nor would we baseball field, and lastly Jane for con- Phone - (908) 232-4407 their opinions heard tolerate, their drinking. before the council tinually entertaining others as well as Deadlines I strongly suggest that the MAC com- her-self. votes on an ordi- mittee, and other support organizations in General News - Friday 4pm nance. Last night’s Thank you from the bottom of my Weekend Sports - Monday 12pm the community come together to find ways heart for giving my son and many others meeting was not a to publicize and combat this problem with- Classifieds - Tuesday 2pm hearing but rather a the opportunity to play baseball and out the support of this intrusive ordinance. realize their true passion. We sure will Ad Reservation - Friday 4pm debate. Thank you for the opportunity to share Ad Submittal - Monday 12pm Mayor Marks, you miss you around the diamond this sum- my concerns. mer. and members of the Sally Rowland For more information, see council used this as Shawna Monaghan www.goleader.com/help Scotch Plains Westfield CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 5 How Parents, Educators Can Westfield Music in the Park Schedule (Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:00 p.m., Mindowaskin Park)

Help Children Communicate • June 6, NJ Workshop for the Arts (Alp Horns@6:45 p.m.) By BARBARA J. LECOMTE, PhD well as initiation and termination of • June 13 Westfield Dance Band May is annually identified as “Bet- a conversation may be markedly dif- • June 20 Westfield Community Band ter Speech and Better Hearing ferent for this child”. While in the • June 27 Westfield Community Band Month”, but how can parents and presence of a child who is slow to • July 11 Westfield Community Band educators best help children maxi- talk, what can the communication mize their effectiveness as young partner do to promote, enhance and • July 18 Westfield Community Band communicators? reduce or minimize the perceived • July 25 Westfield Community Band Language is a uniquely human skill, frustration in the communication • August 1 Rahway Valley Jerseyaires Barbershop Chorus & Quartet which is often taken for granted. We breakdown? • August 8 Irish Music & Dance. naturally assume that most children Strategies may include, but not lim- will learn these important skills; it has ited to: Gain child’s attention in a (Bring blanket or lawn chair) been estimated that children com- natural and friendly manner; Speak plete nearly seventy five percent of slower, but do not overly exaggerate the process within five mouth movements; Re- Westfield Rec. Announces short years. But not until peat or paraphrase ideas RESTORED HISTORY…The Westfield Historic Preservation Commission will honor Todd Evans and Michael Sherry with a Harry Devlin Award for their something delays or im- that may have been mis- extensive restoration and landscaping of their 427 Boulevard property. The pairs the child’s acquisi- understood; Chunk ideas Music In The Park Series tenth annual awards reception will be held on Wednesday, June 26 in the tion of speech, language into short, but meaning- Westfield Council Chambers at 8 p.m. and listening skills, do ful units; Use gestures and The Westfield Recreation Depart- 8:15 p.m., playing a variety of clas- we truly recognize the facial expressions that ment announced the “Music In the sical selections. The repertoire in- impact on a child’s aca- support your message; Park Series” schedule to be held in cludes the Chamber Suite in D by demic success as well as Speak of topics, ideas and Mindowaskin Park. The concerts will Handel, the Quartet op. 18 #1 by his social self esteem. events that interest the be held on most Thursday evenings Beethoven as well as some popular The child with dis- child; Use visuals when this summer, starting normally at numbers such as “Fancy Fiddles” ordered language may ideas may be difficult to 7:30 p.m. and concluding at 9 p.m. and “YMCA”. not use language for follow. Use less complex The first concert will be held on Walter Both is the former Concert the variety of purposes Dr. Barbara Lecomte grammar when providing Thursday, June 6 with an early start Master of the Central Jersey Sym- of requesting new in- lengthy, multi-step direc- featuring the NJWA Alphorn En- phony Orchestra and has performed formation, asking for clarification tions; Use finger plays, songs and semble from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. They at the Paper Mill Playhouse, the of a missed direction, offering a repetition to teach and reinforce con- will present a varied repertoire of Garden State Arts Center, and Lin- social greeting or detailing a new cepts; Emphasize meaningful use of Swiss music while garbed in tradi- coln Center. experience. The child may ulti- functional vocabulary. tional Swiss dress. The Alphorns will Norman Paley, Director of the mately rely on non-verbal, or lim- Find opportunities throughout the perform the music of Somer, Wichy, Music Studio Jazz Band will round ited means of communicating day to build on existing language Wichser, Verdi and Beethoven. A out the evening with Big Band selec- which may lead to great confusion skills, and above all, Ben’Ary states special feature will be the perfor- tions from the 1940’s, ‘50’s, ’60s and and frustration for his communi- “remember that learning to talk does mance of the Austrian 14 foot circu- ‘70’s. The Jazz band will play from cation partner. take time and should be encouraged lar Alpenhorn, the only one in the 8:30 to 9:15 p.m. An experienced Likewise, a child who is develop- in a friendly environment with warm, United States. Generally Alphorns “jazz man”, Paley has played in vari- RESTORED BEAUTY…Mr. William Cariste and Dr. Sari Netsky will be mentally delayed or physically supportive communication part- range in length from 7 feet to 12 feet, ous New York and New Jersey clubs. honored with a Westfield Historic Preservation Commission Harry Devlin handicapped by a hearing loss may ners.” and they are made of young fir, lime, He has Master degrees from Julliard Award for their extensive additions, restoration, painting and landscaping of not be given as many, or similar, Yes, we all can become lifelong and poplar trees. Recently, Dr. Ted and the Manhattan Schools. For many their home at 404 Lawrence Avenue. The tenth annual awards reception will be Schlosberg of the ensemble was the years, Paley had his own 17-piece held on Wednesday, June 26 in the Westfield Council Chambers at 8 p.m. opportunities to develop language promoters and supporters of “Better as his age mates. Parents, teachers Speech and Better Hearing”. To com- featured Alphornist at the Swiss mis- band. as well as siblings may not expect, memorate this theme, the Speech and sion to the United Nations and pro- In the event of rain, the concert nor require, the child to use words, Hearing Department at St. Barnabas vided a hands-on Alphorn workshop will be held in the Municipal Build- More Letters to the Editor to ask questions or to share thoughts Medical Center in Livingston recently for the many ambassadors in atten- ing in Westfield. It is suggested that and ideas. conducted a poster contest for its dance. concertgoers bring lawn chairs or Research and clinical studies con- young patients. According to Audiol- The Music Studio Chamber Or- blankets because of the limited seat- Fanwood Resident Urges Community firm that a remarkable difference ogy Supervisor, Deborah Knapp, ap- chestra, under the direction of Walter ing available. For further informa- exists between a child who is verbal proximately twenty clients partici- Both, will perform from 7:30 p.m. to tion call (908) 789-9696. To Fight Against Cell Phone Antennae and one who is slow to talk. A slow pated in the poster contest. Posters talker limits the use of questions. were displayed at the outpatient cen- See it all on the Web! www.goleader.com Fanwood residents recently learned sure to electromagnetic fields and ra- These children may respond to “yes- ter, and the top three poster winners in that Verizon wants to lease the top of an diation, even in low doses, can be haz- no” questions from parents, but two age groups received gift certifi- existing PSEG tower close to homes on ardous to your health. We cannot trust rarely do youngsters with language cates from Toys R Us. North Avenue, Elm Street, and Oak the Federal government to determine Court, so they can add 15 cell phone disorders initiate the question them- American Speech Language Hear- • Criminal Defense - Federal & State what the limits should be. Over the selves. antennae to the tower and erect a mas- decades, many lives were damaged ing Association, the ASHA Leader, • Complex Civil Litigation sive 30 feet x 11.5 feet equipment build- before it was determined that asbestos, Equally noteworthy, according to Vol. 7, No. 9, May 14, 2002. ing adjacent to the base of the tower. lead in paint, and second hand smoke Adele Ben’Ary, M.A. CCC/SLP, a Barbara J. Lecomte, Ph.D. CCC/SLP, • DWI & Municipal Court Wireless companies have attached speech language pathologist and ac- is Professor and Coordinator of the were dangerous to your health. As a undergraduate program of Speech antenna to other PSEG towers in our result, many innocent people became cent reduction specialist from Ber- keley Heights, is that “conversational Language Hearing Sciences, Kean Uni- little town, but these have been in com- ill or died. Also, we cannot rely on versity, Union, New Jersey. mercial or industrial zones. This would corporations manufacturing these prod- turn taking, topic maintenance, as ROBERT G. STAHL, Esq. be the first time in a residential zone. ucts to do the proper testing to ensure Not one of the 55 households notified there are no health risks. They seem to Former Federal Prosecutor by certified mail or anyone else in the be more concerned with profits. neighborhood want this application to We strongly urge all Fanwood Resi- Come To The… be approved. Other cell companies are dents to attend the Planning Board on 220 St. Paul Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 also interested in this series of towers Wednesday, June 26 at 8 p.m. in that cuts through Fanwood and contin- Fanwood Borough Hall. We need your Tel: (908) 301-9001 Fax: (908) 301-9008 ues up into the Watchung Mountains. help in making our community a safe If the first one is approved in a Residen- place to live. Don’t think this isn’t your tial Zone, more will be erected and problem. If the cell tower is allowed, they’ll fry the town with microwaves. more will follow and one may end up [email protected] Therefore, all Fanwood residents and near your home. neighboring communities should be Lore Walsh ET F concerned. Not only will property val- Fanwood E A ues diminish, but more importantly, R I our health may be affected. T June 9, 2002 R Residents are being told that Verizon Named would keep the microwave radiation S 1 1:00 AM 5:00 PM Business of within Federal limits. However, re- - the Year Invest in These search has shown that constant expo- A Fine All prices include Selection of installation. Some buildings shown with Artists, Crafts, options. FREE Gifts, Jewelry, Fanwood Street Fair ADMISSION Great Rate CDs Now! Call TOLL FREE for Clothing On Tap Sunday Your FREE Brochure & PARKING Tasty FANWOOD – The Fanwood Busi- Food! ness and Professional Association invites the community to its Street 3 Year CD Entertainment Fair this Sunday, June 9, from 11 All Day Long! a.m. to 5 p.m. along South and A.P.Y.* Martine Avenues. The event will fea- Pony Rides • Petting Zoo Uncle Floyd Vivino ture more than 100 crafters, food Performs at vendors and children’s activities, as 12:00 & 2:00 PM Bring PROMOTED well as all-day musical entertain- rain date: The BY 6/16 % ment. Family! 4.50 New Jersey entertainer “Uncle Floyd” Vivino will be the featured 908-995-2246 guest performer, appearing in the Sponsored by the 4 Year CD stage area at noon and at 2 p.m. Front Business & Professional Association Porch Swing will open the festivities of Fanwood at 11 a.m. Blues guitarist Alvin Madi- A.P.Y.* son of Scotch Plains will perform at 1 p.m. and Big Band singer Bob Mele will sing at 1:30 and at 3:30 p.m. The big blues sounds of The % Dean Shot Blues Revue will be heard 4.75 at 2:30 p.m., while the Gospel Shep- herds from Somerset will be spot- lighted from 4 to 5 p.m. In addition 5 Year CD to arts and crafts, there will be pony “FamilyFest” rides, a petting zoo and moon bounce A.P.Y.* entertainment. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call (908) 995- Sunday, June 9

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173 Š 105 Elm StreetŠ Westfield Rate and term subject to change without notice. Early 233-TREE 908-654-1400 908-233-3021 withdrawal may cause substantial penalties. INSURED CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 6 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Miller-Cory Plans Program On Leather and Bead Work WESTFIELD — The Miller-Cory Admission to the museum and its House Museum, located at 614 Moun- grounds is $2 for adults, 50 cents for tain Avenue in Westfield, will feature students and free for children under “Indian Leather and Bead Work” this age six. Sunday, June 9, from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum will be closed for Craftsman Tim Truedson of Scotch the summer and will reopen on Sun- Plains will present a program on day, September 15. Information leather and beads. During the 18th about the museum may be obtained century, leather was used for buck- by calling the museum office at skin breeches, vests, artisan aprons, (908) 232-1776. harnesses, saddles and carriage tops, and the tanner was an important vil- lage craftsman. Clarks Welcome Ellen and Zoe Hess of Cranford, members of the museum’s Cooking Julia Adelaide Committee, will demonstrate open Mary and John Clark of Westfield hearth cooking using authentic early have announced the birth of their American recipes and cooking tech- daughter, Julia Adelaide Clark, on niques. Taste treats will be available Sunday, May 19, at 8:10 a.m. at for guests to sample. Overlook Hospital in Summit. Michael Holzapfel and Miss Jennifer O’Brien Costumed docents will guide guests Julia weighed 6 pounds and 10 Miss Stephanie Lynn Cilo and Dean Anthony Faragi on tours of the furnished farmhouse, ounces and measured 20½ inches in built in 1740, and answer questions length at birth. about life in Colonial New Jersey. She joins her sister, Katie, age 2. Miss Stephanie Lynn Cilo Miss Jennifer O’Brien The last tour will begin at 4 p.m. The baby’s maternal grandmother The museum gift shop offers many is Rosemary Horkay of Fairfield. Colonial items, such as cookbooks, Her paternal grandparents are To Wed Michael Holzapfel toys and gifts. A variety of cookbooks Addy Clark of Spotswood and the Engaged to Dean A. Faragi contain traditional Colonial recipes. late Joseph Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. O’Brien, Sr. tions account executive with Stern Mr. and Mrs. David Cilo of Westfield High School and earned a of Westfield have announced the en- + Associates in Cranford. Westfield have announced the en- Bachelor of Arts Degree from Penn- gagement of their daughter, Miss Jen- Her fiancé graduated from St. Fanwood Library Reveals gagement of their daughter, Miss sylvania State University in State nifer O’Brien, also of Westfield, to John’s Preparatory School in Stephanie Lynn Cilo, also of Westfield, College, Pa. She is employed as a Michael Holzapfel of Bethesda, Md. Danvers, Mass. in 1995 and the Col- to Dean Anthony Faragi of Lake customer service analyst for Trip He is the son of Ms. Ruth Ann Donahue lege of the Holy Cross in 1999. Film Offerings For June Hiawatha. He is the son of Mrs. Network Inc. in Parsippany. of North Andover, Mass. and Michael He was awarded his Juris Doctor Carmela Montagano of Livingston Her fiancé graduated from Holzapfel of Haverhill, Mass. Degree from the Columbus School FANWOOD – The Fanwood Me- his friends at the Hogwarts School of and the late Nicholas Faragi, Jr. Livingston High School and attended The prospective bride, a 1995 of Law at the Catholic University of morial Library will wrap up its Fri- Witchcraft and Wizardry. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the C.W. Post Campus of Long Is- graduate of Westfield High School, America in May and will clerk for day Film Festival for the spring sea- The series continues on June 14 land University in Brookville, N.Y. received her Bachelor of Arts De- Assignment Judge for Monmouth son with four offerings in June. All with Ocean’s 11 (PG-13/116 min- Marine Edward Book The couple plan to be married in gree from the College of the Holy County Lawrence Lawson. films will start at 7:30 p.m. and be utes). George Clooney stars as an ex- December at the Holy Trinity Ro- Cross in Worcester, Mass., in 1999. A wedding is planned for the shown in the Fanwood Room down- con who pulls together a crew to Completes Training man Catholic Church in Westfield. She is employed as a public rela- spring of 2003. stairs at the library. simultaneously rob three Las Vegas SCOTCH PLAINS – United The latest films will kick off to- casinos. States Marine Corps Reserve Pri- morrow, June 7, with Harry Potter On June 21, the library will show vate First Class Edward R. Book, Son, Garret Maxwell, Corporal Schnitzer Among And The Sorcerer’s Stone (PG/152 The Princess Diaries (PG/115 min- Jr., a 1999 graduate of Union minutes), the story of an 11-year-old utes), about a shy San Francisco teen- Catholic High School in Scotch Joins Clausen Family orphan who learns he has special ager who is completely thrown for a Plains, recently completed basic Marianna and David Clausen have Sea Soldier ’02 Participants powers and unravels a mystery with loop when she learns she’s a real-life training at Marine Corps Recruit announced the birth of their son, SCOTCH PLAINS — United tars, pyrotechnics, demolitions and princess. Depot at Parris Island, S.C. Garret Maxwell Clausen, on Satur- States Marine Corps Corporal shoulder-fired, anti-tank munitions. Deadline Is Extended The month’s offerings will con- He successfully completed 12 day, April 13, at Overlook Hospital David M. Schnitzer, the son of The exercise was performed more clude on June 28 with Gosford Park weeks of training designed to chal- in Summit. Marjorie I. Schnitzer of Scotch than two weeks after Corporal To File Rebate Forms (R/137 minutes), in which director lenge new Marine recruits both Garret weighed 8 pounds and 1 Plains, recently participated in ex- Schnitzer’s unit successfully completed SCOTCH PLAINS – Individuals Robert Altman gathers together a physically and mentally. ounce and measured 19½ inches in ercise Sea Soldier ’02 while as- offensive raids against Taliban and Al- who did not file a New Jersey Home- distinguished ensemble cast for a In addition to a physical condi- length at birth. signed to the 13th Marine Expedi- Qaeda forces during Operation Endur- stead/Tenant Rebate tax form for murder mystery satire set in 1930s tioning program, Private Book and He joins his sister, Ashley Eliza- tionary Unit, home based at Camp ing Freedom in Afghanistan. 2001 because of low or no taxable England. his fellow recruits spent numer- beth, age 6, and his brother, Dante Pendleton, Calif. Corporal Schnitzer’s unit is an expe- income are advised that the New Co-sponsored by the Friends of ous hours in classroom and field Vincent, 2½. Marines from Corporal Schnitzer’s ditionary intervention force with the Jersey Division of Taxation has ex- the Fanwood Memorial Library in assignments that included learn- The baby’s maternal grandmother unit honed their skills during the 12- ability to rapidly organize for combat tended the filing deadline to January cooperation with Palmer Video in ing first aid, uniform regulations, is Josephine Librandy of Scotch Plains. day, live-fire training exercise with operations in virtually any environment. 15, 2003. Scotch Plains, the series remains combat water survival, marksman- His paternal grandparents are Jane soldiers from the Western Frontier The corporal is a 1998 graduate of Anyone with questions or who completely free and will begin again ship, hand-to-hand combat and and Doug Clausen of Fanwood. Regiment of the Royal Army of Oman. Nutley High School in Nutley and would like a Homestead/Tenant Re- in September after Labor Day. assorted weapons training. The marines employed medium and joined the Marine Corps in August bate tax return prepared may call the Films are shown on the library’s They performed close order drill Saturday Hours heavy machine guns, grenades, mor- 1998. Scotch Plains Public Library at (908) large screen television. The library is and operated as a small infantry 322-5007 for an appointment with located on North Avenue and unit during field training. Posted For Summer Ed Evans. Tillotson Road. The recruits also received in- By Westfield Library OWEN BRAND struction on the Marine Corps’ WESTFIELD – The Westfield Westfield Library Slates core values – honor, courage and Memorial Library has announced commitment — and what the that, for the second year in a row, it words mean in guiding personal will remain open on Saturdays for Your Hometown Summer Reading Club and professional conduct. the summer. They ended the training phase Beginning June 8, the library will WESTFIELD – Youngsters with books shared at home. Each child’s with The Crucible, a 54-hour team be open every Saturday, excluding MORTGAGE BANKER effort, problem-solving evolution. Westfield Memorial Library cards name will then be posted and achieve- Labor Day weekend, throughout the It culminated with a ceremony who are reading on their own are ment stickers will be displayed. summer from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. invited to join the library’s Sum- A special prize and certificate will where they were presented with the It will also be open during regular Marine Corps Emblem and were mer Reading Club and help deter- be awarded when the club is com- weekday hours, Monday through addressed as “Marines” for the first mine who is their “most favorite” pleted after listening to 20 books. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and character. Registration for this program will time since boot camp began. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nine book characters have been also begin on June 17 and continue selected as candidates. For every hour throughout the summer. Residential - Construction of reading, children will earn a vote. For more information about either Y and Manor Park Pool Commercial - Bridge Loans All participants will also be awarded of these programs, please visit the paper games, paperback books and a Children’s Department or call (908) patriotic beach ball as they accumu- 789-4090. The library is located at Team For Swim Lessons Local (908) 789-2730 late hours. 550 East Broad Street. WESTFIELD — As part of an on- the Manor Park Pool. Toll Free (888) 489-9680 Registration will begin on Mon- going summer collaboration, the Westfield Y lessons will be held Pager (908) 535-8244 day, June 17, and continue through- Westfield Y, located at 220 Clark Monday through Thursday, with Fri- out the summer until the club ends on See it all on the Web! Street, will offer swimming lessons day being a rain date. There will be [email protected] Tuesday, September 3. along with the Manor Park Pool As- four, two-week sessions that will run For children not yet reading on sociation to members of both organi- from June 24 to July 3; July 9 to July See it all in color! zations. All lessons will be held at 19; July 22 to August 1, and August c s their own, the library will offer a Li en ed Mortgage Bankers - NJ Dept. of Banking Listening Club. Youngsters will re- www.goleader.com 5 to 15. Equal Housing Lender ceive a listening booklet to record Y to Present Program Fees for these sessions will be $47 for Silver Y members and $94 for • Elegant Accommodations On Backyard Safety Basic Y members. Because of the Reservations • Efficiencies for Long Term Stays WESTFIELD — The Westfield Y, 1-800-688-7474 July 4 holiday, the June 24 to July 3 • In-Room Coffee Makers, Hair Dryers, located at 220 Clark Street in session is pro-rated at $41 for Silver Iron and Board Westfield, will offer a free backyard Y members and $82 for Basic Y • Kitchenettes Available safety program on Sunday, June 23, members. Anniversary • Laundry Facilities from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Pike and Eel level swimmers will • Club Room Available for Meetings This two-hour workshop will focus • Complimentary Continental Breakfast have their lessons at 9 or 10 a.m. • Chez Catherine, ★★★ French Restaurant on backyard safety, protection from com- Polliwog and Guppy/Shark level Sale mon hazards and learning to maintain a swimmers can opt for lessons at ei- Tues. June 4 - Sun. July 4, 11-5 fun and safe pool environment. ther 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. It will also include games, prizes and For more information on the pro- refreshments. There is no swimming As Individual As 435 North Avenue West, Westfield, NJ gram or descriptions of skill levels, 20% off Everything Minutes from the Garden State Parkway required. This program is open to ev- please call the Westfield Y Aquatic Westfield Itself... 908-654-5600 • www.boylehotels.com eryone. To register, please call (908) Department at (908) 233-2700, ex- 233-2700, extension no. 223. tension no. 223. PERSONAL INJURY WRITING PERSONAL ATTENTION • Business Communications • Web Site Copy • Features/Profiles/Bios • Brochures spark plug creative • Newsletters

Fred Malley ◊ 908•789•2371 ◊ [email protected]

Happy 40th Birthday CRAIG! RANCIS M. SMITH THE ONLY ATTORNEY INVOLVED IN YOUR CASE “24 Years of Experience Settling Significant Injury and Accident Cases.” Call For a Free Consultation Love, Dad, Mom, “No Fee Unless Money is Collected.” Kurt, & Kevin 2281 South Ave., Scotch Plains (908) 233-5800 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 7 Parochial Vicar to Address Two Presbyterian Churches Youth Response to Sept. 11 Plan Vacation Bible Camp WESTFIELD — On Sunday, June all young people are welcome. For WESTFIELD — “God’s Great Westfield church, who is helping to 9, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in further information, please call Gallery,” a vacation Bible camp for plan the program. Westfield will welcome the Rever- Diana Chabrier at (908) 232-5607. children ages three years old through “It will be a week of fellowship, end Joel Warden, who will lead a fifth grade, will be co-sponsored in faith-building, and fun. We will also discussion entitled “Faith, Hope and Holy Trinity Seniors July by The Presbyterian Church in participate in a mission project for Love After 9/11: The Youth Re- Westfield and the Willow Grove Pres- The Heifer Project, a world-wide sponse.” Post Meeting, Trips byterian Church in Scotch Plains. organization that provides animals, The 5 p.m. program is open to all WESTFIELD – The Senior Social The camp will be held Monday trees and insects to enable families junior high and high school stu- Club of the Holy Trinity Roman through Friday, July 15 to 19, from 9 to and communities to provide for them- dents, as well as youth ministers in Catholic Church in Westfield will 11:30 a.m. at the Scotch Plains church. selves,” she added. the community. hold its final meeting of the season “It will be a wonderful opportu- She noted that there will be a spe- Reverend Warden is Parochial on Monday, June 10, at 1:30 p.m. in nity for children to hear Bible sto- cial Family Night on Thursday, July Vicar of the Oratory Church of St. the gymnasium/auditorium of the ries, make crafts, learn new songs 18, for parents and children. Boniface in Brooklyn. He has been elementary school. A catered lun- and make new friends,” said Wende Parents may obtain registration forms working as a chaplain at Ground cheon will be served. Thode, an Associate Pastor of the for their children at the office of either Zero and has ministered to mem- A trip to Philadelphia is scheduled church. There is a fee of $7 per child. bers of the police and fire depart- on Monday, June 24. Planned activi- MILESTONE MORNING…Tenth-grade students reached a milestone in their ments and to families directly af- ties include a boat ride aboard the religious education May 18 when they were confirmed at Temple Emanu-El in Pet Adoption on Tap Church Holds Meetings fected by the terrorist attacks. Spirit of Philadelphia, a visit to the Westfield. Pictured with the students, in front row, second from left, are: Song He has also been involved in youth refurbished Church of St. Joseph and Leader Barry Merer, Rabbi Mary Zamore, Cantor Martha Novick, Rabbi Saturday In Garwood For Singles Over 45 ministries in the United States and a tour of the city’s historical section. Charles A. Kroloff, Rabbi Renee Edelman and Tamara Ruben, Reform Jewish GARWOOD – People for Ani- WESTFIELD – Widowed, di- in England, where he received his Lunch will be included. Educator. mals will sponsor a pet adoption vorced or never-married individuals degree in theology from Oxford Uni- During Monday’s meeting, there event this Saturday, June 8, from 1 over age 45 are invited to attend versity in 1999. will be an opportunity to sign up for to 5 p.m. at the PET VALU store, weekly discussions on single living The evening will be informal and a September trip to a mining town in Area Students Confirmed 300 South Avenue in Garwood. on Sundays at 9 a.m. at the First Pennsylvania that has been turned Among the featured cats will be Baptist Church in Westfield. Coffee Anti-Semitism Forum into a tourist center. A luncheon “J.P.,” a six-month-old, shorthai- and cake are included. will take place at the Old Stage At Temple in Westfield red white cat with orange mark- Other activities include winter To be Held at Temple Coach Inn. WESTFIELD – Forty-four 10th Shari Thomashow, Maxine Fertig- ings. He is neutered, current with movie nights, summer picnics, holi- WESTFIELD — “Anti-Semitism grade students were confirmed on Cohen, Jennifer Napiorski, Amanda his vaccinations and has tested day get-togethers and more. Worldwide: Threat and Response” Woodside Chapel Posts May 18 during Shabbat Morning at Spero, Abby Nadel, Stephanie Faber, negative for FIV and feline leuke- Meetings take place in the lower will be the focus of a public meeting Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. Tovah Tripp, Jennifer Frost, Gillian mia. level meeting room of the church, sponsored by Temple Emanu-El, lo- Bible School Dates During the Confirmation year, the Scorcia, Rachel Lazar, Raimi Marx, To adopt or for other informa- located at 170 Elm Street. A $2 dona- cated at 756 East Broad Street in FANWOOD – The Woodside students explored and debated issues Sabrina Bengal, Jenna Zorn and Carl tion, please call (908) 688-1073 tion is requested and all are welcome. Westfield, on Tuesday, June 18, at Chapel, located at 5 Morse Avenue of Jewish theology and philosophy; Baron. and press 8 for cat adoption and 1 For more information, please call 7:30 p.m. in Fanwood, will host its annual Va- studied Jewish history and holidays for dog adoption. (908) 889-5265 or (908) 889-4751. The main speaker will be Susan cation Bible School from Monday and spent four days immersing them- UNICO Donates Funds Heller, Director of Middle Eastern through Friday, June 24 to 28. selves in social justice at the Reli- Affairs and International Analysis The day program is organized for gious Action Center for Reform Ju- To Local Organizations Corporate Sponsors Sought for the Anti-Defamation League. children entering kindergarten daism in Washington, D.C. WESTFIELD – Westfield UNICO, Ms. Heller evaluates and inter- through sixth grade, while a newly Reaching the 10th grade year of now in its 25th year, has raised and prets Middle Eastern and interna- designed teen program will be of- religious school is considered an im- donated more than $320,000 to vari- For Interfaith Golf Outing tional issues and events and devel- fered in the evenings for those enter- portant milestone in a student’s Jew- ous organizations in the Westfield ops ADL positions and programs on ing grades 7 to 12. ish education. community. AREA – The Interfaith Council items such as a beverage cart ($300) these matters. The morning theme will be a Son The students, who are residents of The “Request for Funds” Com- for the Homeless of Union County, or bag tag ($500). Hole sponsorships She serves as a Liaison to the Canyon River Adventure that in- Westfield, Scotch Plains, Cranford mittee recently met and approved Inc. is seeking corporate sponsors are available for $200 each. They Jewish community, media and gov- cludes singing, Bible lessons, crafts, and Springfield, included: donations to the following Westfield for its Fourth Annual Golf Classic on can also sponsor ads in the golf jour- ernment on issues such as the peace snacks, games and prizes. Matthew Hodges, Tyler Seeger, and other local organizations: Monday, September 9, at the Stanton nal, given to all golfers at the dinner process, terrorism, United States-Is- A closing program will be held on Joshua Schoenfeld, Alexander The Firemen’s Mutual Benevolent Ridge Country Club in Whitehouse. and in their “goody bag.” Ad prices rael relations, international anti- Friday night, in which the Vacation Bregman, David Spett, Brad Cantor, Association; the Westfield This year’s event will benefit the vary by size. Semitism and extreme nationalism. Bible School youngsters will per- David Altschzuler, Matthew Carlin, Policemen’s Benevolent Association; Interfaith Councils for the Homeless of Third, businesses and corporations form for their parents and friends. Matthew Schoenfeld, Andrew Westfield Memorial Fund for Sep- Union, Morris and Somerset Counties. can donate items for golfer give- For more information, please call Spiegel, Sam Gurdus, Michael tember 11 Victims; Deborah Hospi- There are three ways that local aways. Small, personal-type items Hundreds Join Walk Fiona Rachel at (908) 889-4680 or Salomon, David Riggs, Sean tal; Westfield Volunteer Rescue businesses can participate in this can be included in the “goody bag” visit www.woodsidechapel.org. Perlman, Adam Greenwald, Jason Squad, Westfield Y, Police Athletic event: One is the Major Corporate and larger items can be raffled off as For March of Dimes Mesches and Benjamin Solomon. League; American Legion; Garwood Sponsor Package, for $2,500, which prizes. All donations will be acknowl- AREA – Hundreds of people from St. Paul’s to Conduct Rebecca Shottland, Rebecca Knights of Columbus, and includes four golf reservations, a free edged in the golf journal and major Union County businesses, organi- Sabreen, Samantha Tarnofsky, Lily Fibrodysplasia Ossificae Progressia Mulligan per golfer, four lunch buf- donations will include sponsorship zations and neighborhoods partici- Annual Sale June 20-22 Flast, Laura Shelman, Sarah Society. fets, admission for four to the cock- credit. pated in the March of Dimes WESTFIELD – St. Paul’s Episco- Liebowitz, Melissa Rosen, Erica Westfield UNICO is the local chap- tail hour, dinner for four, a banner For more information, please call WalkAmerica 2002. pal Church will host its annual fall Raiff, Amanda Reider, Benjamin ter of UNICO National, the largest indicating the business’s participa- (908) 753-4001, extension no. 12; The event took place on April 28 Boutique and Rummage Sale from Bogen, Eric Whitman and Nina Italian-American Service Club in the tion as a lunch or dinner sponsor, one send an e-mail to www.interfaith- at Union County College in Thursday to Saturday, June 20 to 22. Baker. United States. hole sponsorship, a full page ad in council.org or visit www.interfaith- Cranford and raised $78,000 for Items will sell at full price on Thurs- Membership in UNICO is open to the dinner program and a one-page council.org/golf on the Internet. the March of Dimes, which works day and reduced price on Friday. Sat- Generation of Xcellence anyone of Italian heritage or the insert in the give-away bags. to prevent birth defects and infant urday will be a $5 Bag Day. Admis- spouse of an Italian-American. For They will also get their company’s See it all in Color! mortality. sion is free and all are welcome. To Recognize Students further information, please contact logo and web page link on the Inter- The boutique will once again fea- SCOTCH PLAINS – The Genera- Charles Grillo at (908) 654-3717 or faith Council’s website, as a Major See it all on the Web! ture antiques, jewelry, china, silver tion Of Xcellence Youth Club, an send an email to Sponsor, for the tournament. and glass, along with nearly new and affiliate of the New Jersey State Fed- [email protected]. Second, they can sponsor other www.goleader.com Aquatics Programs designer clothing. This spring, items eration of Colored Women’s Clubs, from three estates will be available. Inc., will hold its First Annual “Rites Are Offered By JCC General inventory will include of Passage” Ceremony and Celebra- SCOTCH PLAINS – The Jewish clothing, linens, accessories, lamps, tion Dinner tomorrow, Friday, June THE FRIENDS OF THE Community Center of Central New kitchenware and other gently-used 7, at 7 p.m. at Pines Manor, located Jersey has announced that an items. Children’s furniture and toys, on Route 27 in Edison. American Red Cross Learn-to- as well as infant and children’s cloth- This activity will culminate a six- WESTFIELD SYMPHONY Swim program will be held at the ing, will be offered as well. week instructional program that in- Wilf Jewish Community Campus, Clothing items for donation can cluded weekly meetings held at St. located at 1391 Martine Avenue in be dropped off from Monday through John’s Baptist Church in Scotch thank the many individuals, merchants and corporations Scotch Plains. Wednesday, June 17 to 19, at the Plains and volunteer work in support The program will begin on Sunday, Parish Hall. of various community service who supported the Westfield Symphony Orchestra July 7, and end on Thursday, August Through the Rummage Sale, St. projects and activities. 15. Classes will meet once a week for Paul’s outreach program provides Approximately 15 students are through their contributions to six weeks. Openings are available for inexpensive clothing and goods for expected to receive their certifica- all ages and all abilities. people in local communities. Un- tion. This program has been con- The 18th Annual Tour of Notable Homes, May 4, 2002 The Water Exercise Program will sold items are sorted and distributed ducted under the leadership of State continue this summer. Classes will to social service agencies within Youth Supervisor Lisa Easley and Adler’s Jewelers Forefront Designs Random House meet for six weeks, Tuesdays from 7 Union County and to other disaster Professor Yvonne Nambe from Wil- Ahrre's Galeria West Raul’s Landscaping to 7:45 p.m. or Wednesdays from 8 relief organizations. liam Patterson College. Badis Jewelers Gennaro's Robert Treat Deli to 9 p.m. Advance registration is The entrance to the sale will be The public is invited to attend. required. from the alcove entrance outside the Tickets are $50 for adults and $25 for Baron's Drug Store Gloria Safar, Personal Trainer Rosenfarb Center for Acupuncture The American Red Cross new Life- Parish Hall on St. Paul’s Street in youth under 12. For further informa- Bartell’s Gold Medal Fitness Roy Electric Antique Lighting guard Training Course is available to Westfield. St. Paul’s Church is lo- tion, please call Lisa Easley at (908) Beacon Trust Golden Bee Antiques Sam Goody both members and non-members. cated at 414 East Broad Street. 322-4457. Beautiful Kitchens & Cabinetry Gordin Jewelers Samba Grill Class dates are July 2, 9, 11, 16, 18, of Westfield Gray’s Florist Sanguiliano Garden Center 23, 25 and 30, from 5 to 9 p.m. Beautiful Things Guillotine Shoprite Registration must be received be- Bed Bath & Beyond HMR Interiors Showroom Hand Carwash fore Tuesday, June 25. For more information or to regis- GGGoodNoodNoodNeeewswsws Betty Gallagher Antiques I to Eye Shuang Guo-Wroe ter for these programs, please call Bialetti Image 1-hour Photo Simpsons Designers/Builders the Aquatics Department at (908) Bliwise In-Sync Sole 889-8800, extension no. 219. NNNooow all things are of GGe od, who has reconciled us to Bloomingdale's Interior's Somerset Farms himself thrthrhimself ough JJough esus Christ, and has given us thetheen Borders International Liquors Solutions ‘Animal Friendly’ Plate ministrministrministry of rry econciliation. Bovella Irma's Hallmark Star of India Brick Oven Jeffrey’s State Theater On Sale at DMV Sites Brummer’s Chocolates JMK BMW Stockhome AREA – A new “Animal Friendly” 2 Corinthians 5:18 THE GOSPEL Buona Pizza Johnny Rocket's Stop & Shop license plate is now on sale at New Burgdorff Realtor Jolly Trolley Stuarts Audio-Video Jersey Division of Motor Vehicle offices. It was designed by syndi- Carole Brendel Jos. A. Bank Success Express cated “Mutts” cartoonist Patrick Carolyn Klinger-Kueter Jurgens Landscapes Take Note of Westfield McDonnell, a New Jersey native. The Law Offices of Casa Bella Juxtapose Gallery The Gift Monkey Forty dollars from the sale of each Cathay 22 Kehler’s The Greek Store license plate goes to the state’s dedi- JEFFREY J. REA Celtic Imports King’s The Leader Store cated Animal Population Control Chez Catherine Kotobuki The Liquor Basket Fund, to spay and neuter dogs and Litigation • Arbitration • Mediation Chico's La Bottega The Papery cats of people receiving some form Christina Gabrielle La Crema Gelato & Caffe The Party Stop of public assistance, as well as ani- Construction • Design Professionals Classic Thyme La Plume The Westwood mals adopted from humane societ- Corporate / Partnership and Business Formation ies, shelters and municipal pounds. Clubhouse Antiques Lancaster's Tiffany & Co The annual $10 renewal fee is also Real Estate • Environmental & Furnishings Le Rendezvous Town & Country used for this purpose. Consumer Fraud Clyne & Murphy Lia’s/Feast Catering Town Bank of Westfield Coldwell Banker Mademoiselle Towne Book Store Residential Brokerage Martin Jewelers Trader Joes Personal Image Class Is Pleased to announce: Craftsman Karl Kitchens Martin Richards Salon UBS|Paine Webber Set to Help Women Crafty Kitchen Menina Vicki’s Diner Richard L. Elbert, Esq., AIA Daimatsu Mountainside Cleaners Video Video Coping With Cancer is now Of Counsel to the firm. Diane B Myriam Gabriel Vincentsen Associates, LLP SUMMIT – Overlook Hospital in Douglas Parfumerie Nail Station Weichert Realtors Summit will offer a free class in Drew & Rogers Napp-Grecco Company Westfield Indoor Tennis personal image enhancement for Dreyer Farms Nirvana Westfield Interiors Ltd. women undergoing cancer treatment, Recent relocation of our New Jersey office to: entitled “Look Good, Feel Better.” Echo Lake CC Northside Trattoria Westfield Leader The class, which is open to all 313 South Avenue, Suite 204 Echo Lake CC Pro Shop Otan Interiors Westfield Lumber women with cancer, will be held at Echoqua Rest. Paper Mill Playhouse Westfield Symphony Orchestra the hospital on Mondays, July 1 and Fanwood, NJ 07023 El Bodegon Periwinkle’s Westfield Wine & Liquor August 12, from 10 a.m. to noon in (908) 889-9550 Elm St. Café Photography by Dave Rossi Williams Nursery Conference Room 2 both days. Fabric Land Poppyfield’s Williams-Sonoma Trained volunteers from the Ameri- Famous Dave’s BBQ Prudential New Jersey Realty Windmill Restaurant can Cancer Society will provide ad- New York Office: Fancy Nails Raagini vice on skin care, makeup, wig se- Ferrara Garden Center Rainbow Nails lection and turban styling. 21 East 40th Street, 14th floor New York, NY 10016 Pre-registration is required and may be done by calling Atlantic (212) 557-5050 Health Systems at (800) 247-9580. Your generosity was key to our success! CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 8 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION E. Alfred Herberich, 81, Exxon Retiree; John Molocznik, 78, Navy Veteran; Westfield Foundation Exec. Director – Obituaries – Proprietor of Towne Barber Shop E. Alfred Herberich, 81, of and first Executive Director of the John Molocznik, 78, of Westfield Wednesday, June 5, from the Dooley Yarmouthport, Mass., died on Monday, Westfield Foundation, a volunteer DEATH NOTICE died on Sunday, June 2, at home. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- June 3, at the Mayflower Place nursing position he held for eight years. More Born in Blackheath, Pa., he was enue in Westfield. A Mass of Chris- facility in West Yarmouth, Mass. recently, he was a member of the raised in Pottsville, Pa., and resided tian Burial followed at the Holy Trin- Born in Akron, Ohio in 1920, he Union County Legal Ethics Com- Jane Stone, Was Red Cross Nurse; in Westfield for the past 55 years. ity Church. had lived in Westfield for 47 years mittee and the Legal Fee Arbitration A barber in Westfield for more than Memorial donations may be made before relocating to Committee. Westfield Schools Health Supervisor 50 years, Mr. Molocznik was the to the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Yarmouthport in 1999. Mr. Herberich was Jane Louise Stone of Marlborough, Mass., died on Tuesday, May 14, owner and proprietor of the Towne Squad, P.O. Box 356, Westfield 07091. A graduate of Harvard also a Trustee of the at the Bolton Manor Nursing Home in Marlborough. Barber Shop. June 6, 2002 College and the Harvard Westfield Y and a long- Born in Somerville, the daughter of the late Edward and Anna Burkett He was a United States Navy veteran Business School, Mr. time United Fund vol- Phoenix, she had lived in Westfield and Forked River before moving to of World War II, serving in the Pacific Richard E. Bello, 53 Herberich served for unteer. Marlborough a few years ago. Theater aboard the USS LST 985. Richard E. Bello, 53, of Eaton Court, three years during World A member of The Mrs. Stone had worked for many years as the Health Supervisor for the He was a member of the American Danbury, Conn., died on Monday, War II as an Ordinance Presbyterian Church in Westfield Public Schools prior to retiring. Legion, Martin Wallberg Post No. 3, June 3, at the Yale New Haven Hospi- Officer in the United Westfield, he served as During World War II, she served as a nurse with the American Red of Westfield. tal in New Haven, Conn. States Naval Reserve. a Deacon, an Elder and Cross in Hawaii, caring for United States servicemen. Mr. Molocznik was a communi- Born in East Orange on September After his naval service, as Treasurer and Presi- After her retirement, she became an active member of the South Jersey cant of the Holy Trinity Roman Catho- 24, 1948, the son of the late Alfred he became Treasurer of dent of the Board of Blues Recreational Vehicle Club. lic Church in Westfield. and Helen Schumacher Bello, he grew the Mackenroth Com- E. Alfred Herberich Trustees. Surviving are a son, William S. and his wife, Wendy M. Stone of Surviving are his wife of 50 years, up in New Jersey and was a Danbury pany in Cuyahoga Falls, He was a member of Action, Mass., and two grandsons, Benjamin S. Stone and Andrew H. Matilda Kudla Molocznik; three daugh- resident for the past two years. Ohio. the Echo Lake Country Club in Stone of Medford, Mass. ters, Jane Caruso, Lorraine Molocznik Mr. Bello had been employed as a In 1947, Mr. Herberich began a 30- Westfield, the Dorset Field Club of A graveside service was held on Saturday, June 1, in New Cemetery and Dr. Suzanne Balandis; a son, John Vice President of Client Services at year career with Standard Oil Com- Dorset, Vt., and the King’s Way Golf in Somerville. Peter Molocznik; a brother, Michael Cendant Mobility in Danbury. pany of New Jersey, headquartered in Club of Yarmouthport. Arrangements were under the direction of the William Robert Short Molocznik, and eight grandchildren. He was a member of the Employee New York City, now the Exxon Cor- He was predeceased by a brother, and Son Funeral Home in Marlborough, Mass. The funeral was held yesterday, Relocation Council and had been a poration. Starting as a financial ana- Robert W. Herberich. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made member of the Princeton Rugby Club. lyst in the Comptroller’s Department, Surviving are his wife of 57 years, to the Alzheimer’s Association, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1100, Paulo W. Crohare, 60 He was a graduate of Pembroke he later became an Assistant Treasurer Mary Dawley Herberich; two daugh- Chicago, Ill. 60611-1676. Paulo W. Crohare, 60, of Scotch College in Pembroke, N.C. in the Treasurer’s Department. ters, Susan H. Haskell of Winchester, June 6, 2002 Plains died on Friday, May 31, at the Surviving are his wife, Lisa Steber Upon the founding of the Exxon Mass. and Elizabeth H. Beach of J.F.K. Medical Center in Edison. Bello; a daughter, Lauren Bello of Chemical Company, the parent of Edgewater, Md.; a son, Douglas R. David W. Kopelman, Company CEO; Born in Brazil, he lived in Scotch Huguenot, N.Y.; two sons, Andrew Exxon’s worldwide chemical busi- Herberich of Brookline, Mass.; a Plains for the past seven years. Bello and Peter Bello, both of ness, he was appointed as a Director brother, Frederick D. Herberich of Mr. Crohare was employed as a Danbury; a sister, Jean Harris of and Senior Vice President of the new Winchester, Mass., and six grandchil- Board Member of Jewish Federation salesman for V.I.P. Honda in North Newtown, Pa., and a brother, David company, with responsibilities for fi- dren. David William Kopelman of War- the Metropolitan Golf Association of Plainfield for five years. Bello of Scotch Plains. nancial, legal and public affairs mat- A memorial service will be held ren died on Monday, May 27, at New Elmford, N.Y. Surviving are his wife of 34 years, A Mass of Christian Burial will be ters. He traveled extensively through- on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at York University Medical Center in He was a member of the Lesley Gladis Cuneco Crohare, and a son, celebrated at noon tomorrow, Friday, out the world during the course of his The Presbyterian Church in New York City. Cup Team of New York State and a Allan Taylor Crohare, of Brazil. June 7, at St. Gregory the Great Church career. Westfield. Born in Toledo, Ohio, he had lived past governor of the Mountain Ridge A graveside service was held on Tuesday, in Danbury. Cremation will follow. From 1975 to 1977, he was a Direc- Memorial contributions may be in Elizabeth and Westfield prior to Country Club of West Caldwell. June 4, at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Visitation will take place from 5 to 9 tor of the American National Metric made to Covenant House, 346 West moving to Warren 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Jill Nathan Arrangements were under the di- p.m. today, Thursday, June 6, at the Council, representing the petroleum 17th Street, New York 10011; the Mr. Kopelman was Chief Execu- Kopelman; three sons, Michael rection of the Gray Funeral Home, Green Funeral Home in Danbury. industry. He was listed in the 1969 Fresh Air Fund, 633 3rd Avenue, New tive Officer at the W.B. Wood Com- Kopelman, Steven Kopelman and 318 East Broad Street in Westfield. Memorial donations may be made edition of Who’s Who in the East. York 10164 or to a favorite charity. pany in New Providence, where he Jeffrey Kopelman, and a grandson. Memorial contributions may be to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Soci- After retiring, he became a Trustee June 6, 2002 worked for more than 30 years. Funeral services were held on made to the St. Hubert’s Giralda Animal ety, 500 Summer Street, Suite 310, He was a graduate of Ohio State Wednesday, May 29, from Temple Shelter, P.O. Box 159, Madison 07940. Stamford, Conn. 06901. Theresa LaCosta, 93, Longtime Owner University. He was a board member of Emanu-El in Westfield. Interment June 6, 2002 June 6, 2002 the Jewish Federation of Central New took place at B’Nai Abraham Memo- Marjorie Schmidt, Nursing Supervisor; Of Community Market in Scotch Plains Jersey and the New Jersey Jewish rial Park in Union. Theresa Riganta LaCosta, 93, of LaCosta; two daughters, Rose Marie News of Whippany. Arrangements were under the di- Served In Europe During World War II Scotch Plains died on Friday, May 31, Giovine and Ann Cosgrove; 14 Mr. Kopelman additionally was a rection of the Menorah Chapels at at her home. grandchildren and six great-grand- board member of the New Jersey Se- Millburn in Union. Marjorie D. Schmidt, 83, of Scotch She was a charter member of the Born in Bari, Italy, she resided in children. nior Golf Association of Clark and June 6, 2002 Plains died on Tuesday, May 28, at North Central Occupational Health Scotch Plains for 74 years. The funeral was held on Monday, Overlook Hospital in Summit. Nurses Association. Mrs. LaCosta had been the co- June 3, from the Memorial Funeral John M. Reilly, 73 DEATH NOTICE Born on August 5, 1918 in Jersey Surviving are family members owner and operator, with her late hus- Home, 155 South Avenue in John M. Reilly, 73, of Neptune City, she had been a resident of Roselle Walter N. and Loretta Johns; a niece, band, Joseph LaCosta, of the Com- Fanwood. A Mass followed at St. died on Friday, May 31, at his home. Robert A. Watson, 43 Park before moving to Scotch Plains. Madalyn Johns; a nephew, Walter R. munity Market in Scotch Plains for Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Born in Newark, he had lived in Robert Allen Watson (Bob), age Ms. Schmidt had been the supervi- Johns, and two grandnephews. more than 50 years, retiring in 1980. Entombment took place at the Holy Scotch Plains before relocating to 43, died on Saturday, June 1, 2002 sor of nurses at Esso (now Exxon) Funeral services were held on Thurs- She was a member of St. Redeemer Cemetery in South Neptune three years ago. at his home in Sante Fe, N.M. He Research and Engineering in Lin- day, May 30, at the Rossi Funeral Home Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Plainfield. Mr. Reilly had been a division was born in Austin, Tex. and moved den, where she was employed for 27 in Scotch Plains. A Mass followed at St. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains for Memorial donations may be made operations supervisor with the Pub- to Westfield, N.J. in 1960, coming years before her retirement. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. In- many years. to the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, lic Service Enterprise Group in to Sante Fe eight years ago. He While with Esso, she received a terment was at the Holy Redeemer She was predeceased by her hus- P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains 07076. Clifton prior to his retirement. graduated from Westfield High national award in 1973 as the Cemetery in South Plainfield. band in 1992, and by a daughter, June 6, 2002 A board member of the Pelican Point School in 1976 and from Schering Occupational Health Nurse June 6, 2002 Grace Crilly. Homeowners Association in Sebastian, Gettysburg College in 1980. Bob of the Year in the administrative and Surviving are three sons, Mauro Subscribe Today! Fla., he was also Captain of the Old lived life to the fullest and his supervisory category. Herbert L. Day, Jr., 93 Rigante, Joseph LaCosta and Robert Bridge Volunteer First Aid Squad. passions were cooking, skiing, Ms. Schmidt, who earned a registered Herbert L. Day, Jr., 93, of Easton, He was a Captain of golf teams at the traveling, the outdoors, his dogs nurse degree at the Jersey City Medical Pa., died on Friday, May 24, at the Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark and the and, most importantly, his partner, Center in 1939, was awarded a Bachelor Easton Hospital in Easton. ICHOLAS IUDITTA Pelican Point Golf Club in Sebastian. Charles Michael. of Science Degree in Nursing and a Born in Newark on April 9, 1909, N A. G , III Mr. Reilly served in the United He is also survived by his mother, master’s degree in education, both from the son of the late Herbert L. and Charlotte Heuer de Serio and Seton Hall University in South Orange. Louise Otto Day, he had lived most of ATTORNEYCLEARANCE! AT LAW States Marine Corps just after World War II. brother, William Russell Watson, She received the university’s Florence his life in Westfield before moving to Surviving are his wife, Shirley one aunt, one uncle, numerous Murphy Nursing Award. Bangor, Pa., and then to Easton. 476 SOUTH AVENUE E. Sopoligo Reilly; a son, John M. Reilly, cousins and their families. During World War II, Ms. Schmidt Mr. Day had been a golf course 3rd; two daughters, Jacqueline Donahue There will be a memorial ser- served in the United States Army as caretaker prior to retiring. CRANFORD, NJ 07016 and Maryann Behary; a sister, Kathleen vice at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church a Captain of the Army Nursing He was a United States Army vet- Lund, and eight grandchildren. in Westfield on Saturday, June 15, Corps, 158th General Hospital from eran of World War II, serving as a A memorial Mass was offered on at 1 p.m., followed by his burial in 1943 to 1946. She served in the Corporal first in North Africa and 908. 709. 1999 Tuesday, June 4, at St. Elizabeth’s St. Paul’s Garden of Remembrance. European Theater in England and then in China on the Burma Road. Roman Catholic Church in Avon. June 6, 2002 France and received several medals Mr. Day was involved with the trans- GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: Arrangements were handled by the of honor. portation of materials. O’Brien Funeral Home in Wall. Me- Mary E. Cox, 80 She had been published in the Jour- He was predeceased by a son, Gre- •ESTATE PLANNING •PERSONAL INJURY morial donations may be made to the Mary Elizabeth Cox, 80, of nal of Occupational Health Nursing. gory Day; a sister, Violet Luzzi, and two Robert Wood Johnson University Westfield died on Sunday, June 2, at Ms. Schmidt was the former Presi- brothers, Albert Day and Clifford Day. •ELDER LAW •ZONING dent of the NJSAIN and was a mem- Surviving are his wife, Grace • Hospital Foundation for ALS Re- Overlook Hospital in Summit. WILLS AND TRUSTS •MUNICIPAL COURT search, 1 Robert Wood Johnson Plaza, Born in Easton, Pa., she lived in ber of the Exxon Annuitants Club, Solinski Day; four sons, Clark Day •REAL ESTATE •COMMERCIAL LITIGATION New Brunswick 08903. Westfield since 1947. the Catholic Golden Age Club and of Bangor, Pa., Richard Day of June 6, 2002 She graduated from the Traphagen St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Williamsport, Pa., Herbert Day and School of Design in 1941, where she Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Christopher Day; a brother, Frederick majored in dress design. Day of Toms River, and three sisters, Mrs. Cox was a member of The Walter Zakamarok, 63 Dorothy Kowalczyk of Hillside, Presbyterian Church in Westfield and Walter Zakamarok, 63, of Peggy Frana of Hillsborough and Past President of the Westfield In- Mountainside died on Friday, May Loretta Fiorito of Union. termediate Women’s Club. 31, at Trinitas Hospital in Elizabeth. Funeral Chapel services were held She was a volunteer for Children’s Born in Ukraine, he had lived in on Thursday, May 30, at Brigadier Specialized Hospital in Mountainside Newark and Irvington before mov- General William C. Doyle Veterans and earlier for the Easton Hospital. ing to Mountainside in 1988. Cemetery in Arneytown. Surviving are her husband of 59 Mr. Zakamarok worked for the Arrangements were handled by the years, Henry A. Cox; a son, Henry A. General Fork Lift Company in Staten Scarponi-Bright Funeral Home in Cox, Jr. of Claryville, N.Y.; a daugh- Lebanon. Island for 10 years. June 6, 2002 ter, Susan Cox Schundler of Basking Surviving are his wife, Nadia Ridge, and four grandchildren. Zakamarok; a son, Bohdan Robert B. Veghte, 74 Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Zakamarok; two daughters, Anna Pe- Robert B. Veghte, 74, of Palm Bay, Fla., today, Thursday, June 6, at the Gray ters and Natalie Budrock; two sisters, died on Monday, May 27, at his home. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street Tania Pawlowski and Stanislawa Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in in Westfield. Funeral services will be Pashul; three brothers, Kazimir Westfield and Linden before relocat- at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, June Zakamarok, Joseph Zakamarok and ing to Palm Bay in 1994. 7, at the funeral home. Burial will be Adam Zakamarok, and five grand- Mr. Veghte had been employed private for family only. children. with New Jersey Bell in Linden for June 6, 2002 The funeral was held on Tuesday, 36 years, prior to retiring in 1988. June 4, from the Union Funeral Home- He served in the United States Lytwyn and Lytwyn in Union. A Mass Navy between 1945 and 1949. followed at St. John’s Ukrainian He was a member of the Tele- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Catholic Church in Newark. Inter- phone Workers Union Local No. 827 ment was at St. Andrew’s Cemetery in in Linden. Bound Brook. Surviving are his wife, Barbara A. Caring & Courteous Service to the June 6, 2002 Veghte; three daughters, Linda Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Mannino, Janet Mannino and Nancy MASTER Niwinski, and four grandchildren. Services were held on Thursday, May 30, at the Fountainhead Memo- MEMORIALS rial Funeral Home in Palm Bay. June 6, 2002 Westfield 524 Central Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE 556 Westfield Avenue Westfield, NJ NOTICE TO CREDITORS 233-0255 (908) 233-2350 Estate of: ALBERT L. ROUNTREE ALSO John L. Dooley KNOWN AS ALBERT L. ROUNTREE IV, Manager Deceased Pursuant to the order of James S. LaCorte, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 31ST day of MAY, A.D. 2002, Designer • Builders of fine upon the application of the undersigned, as EXECUTOR of the estate of said de- MONUMENTS ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the MARKERS subscriber under oath or affirmation their MAUSOLEUMS claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the Lettered • Cleaned date of said order, or they will be forever Cranford barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. 218 North Avenue Tim Doerr DREW C. ROUNTREE 276-0255 EXECUTOR Bruce Bauer ATTORNEYS Charles V. Dooley (established 1939) LINDABURY, MCCORMICK & Manager ESTABROOK Also: 300 Rt. 37 East 53 CARDINAL DRIVE P.O. BOX 2369 Toms River, NJ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 (732) 349-2350 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $22.95 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 9

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Dr. Heisey Reveals Names of Students Receiving 12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456

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12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456 1234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345Concepts & Thought 6 12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456

12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456 Honor Roll Standing for Third Marking Period 12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456 SCOTCH PLAINS – Dr. David Karina Gotliboym Jessica Roth Allison Gebler Hyojin Park Katie Downey Adam Siegal Heisey, Principal of Scotch Plains- Sarah Graziano Kyle Rzonca Roseann Ghabour Scott Pober Cristina Fabiano Delsa Slaugh Fanwood High School, has reported Nicole Hagerty Jeremy Sanders Jaime Gomez-Salvado Matthew Powers Gianna Ferrante Bruce Smith, Jr. Eddie Han Sarah Schwartz Dennis Hercel Matthew Rien Benjamin Flath Christopher Sprague the names of students qualifying for Laura Harrison Mary Shashaty Brittany Hessemer Juliana Sams Jamie Gold Angela Stanford the High Honor Roll and Regular Matthew Hassett Michael Sheffield Michael Hessemer Kristin Schardien Megan Halma Kristin Stiffler Honor Roll during the third marking Shannon Hassett Elizabeth Stamler Kara Kaskiw Elaine Shea Alex Hofer Michael Sullivan period of the 2001-2002 academic Laura Henderson Erica Stuppler Jessica Kim Dana Skwirut Nicole Impellizzeri Sarah VanWagner Vester Howard William Swenson Daniel Kranz James Snodgrass Jovonne Jones Timothy Voelker year. Casey Hoynes-O’Connor Heather Vitollo Robert Kuchinski Benjamin Solomon Stefanie Katz Caroline Webb HIGH HONOR ROLL Andrew Jayson Benjamin Vogel Ilya Laksin Danielle Stanley Sarah Konzelman Kristin Williams FRESHMAN – 26 Students Kristin Zyla Morgan Larkin Dustin Tenenbaum Alicia Lazur Harry Yang Jenny Burke Christopher Mattern HIGH HONOR ROLL Joshua Liss Ryan Weber Kristin Zelesnik Matthew Capodicasa Jamie Quale Andrew Loomis Matthew Wellinger SOPHOMORES –34 STUDENTS Matthew Zebovitz HIGH HONOR ROLL Yiu Wah Cheung Sarah Quale Flora Alexander Nathan Parker SENIORS – 17 STUDENTS Dori D’aloisio Sean Robinson Andre Baruch Rajalben Patel HIGH HONOR ROLL Matthew Denichilo Caitlin Mahony David Demair William Rollins Kerolos Bernaba Varun Ponmudi JUNIORS –20 STUDENTS James Disney Daniel Nelson Elizabeth Elko Joanna Rosenberg Jessica Cavanagh Allyson Salisbury RheaChakraborty Catherine Madurski Melissa Gassler Jennifer Ordelt Alexandra Fredas Justin Rowinsky Lauren Conway Barie Salmon Evan Chinoy Heather Mills William Gonch Matthew Ortyl Hoi Yan Fung Alyssa Shea Caryn Feder Tracy Salmon Alicia Cristiani Malina Milonnet Jessica Green Hana Pardon Johanna Ghabour Brittany Speer Dani Finkel Jeanne Schneider Jillian Demair Sonali Phatak Susannah Grossman Magdalene Pepe Nora Isack Chloe Sundstrom Robert Fusco Theodore Sensor Eve Donovan Eric Pratt Alaina Ingram Jonathan Quijano Stephanie King Michelle Swick Kristi Gayara Victoria Shelus Sofia Fayngold Alexandra Rosloff Terrell Levine Chrystal Reddersen TAKING STEPS…In April, second and third graders at Washington Elementary Rebecca Koransky Nicole Tanguy Hannah Greenspan Caitlin Shevlin Jason Hipp Amy Ryan Alfred Twu School in Westfield joined the “Acts of Kindness Club,” raising money for the Sean Mahoney Katie Zaleski Lauren Haertlein Eric Swenson Danielle Hirschhorn Erica Speer Valerie Fund, a New Jersey-based organization with a mission to provide medical REGULAR HONOR ROLL Cheryl Kaplun Stephen Tavares Laura Klastava Nisha Tamhankar REGULAR HONOR ROLL treatment, counseling, and child development activities for children with cancer SENIORS – 40 STUDENTS and blood disorders. The children sold paper sneakers (artistically decorated) for FRESHMAN –63 STUDENTS Joseph Malchow Nancy Twu Monique Lemus Michael Zatorski Laura Manziano Jonathan Wagner Kaitlyn Adelaar Steven Lowen $1 each and solicited pledge money for each lap they completed around the school Brittany Adisano Steven Kazmierkiewic Zachary Mcguire Christopher Wallden REGULAR HONOR ROLL Erin Baer Karen Mccourt grounds. They were cheered by the rest of the school children, parents, teachers, William Albizati Hillary Klimowicz Scott Moynihan Talia Weinberg JUNIORS – 59 STUDENTS Carolyn Barnett Kerry Mcvey and staff. Later that week, they were honored at a special luncheon. To date, these Jessica Binkiewicz Jason Krueger Rocco Aloe Jeremy Lipstein second and third graders have collected over $7,000. William Boone Steven Kuza Meridane Nitro Richard Zebleckas, Jr. J. RaymondBover Jacquelin Nanfria Leslie Argueta Matthew Loomis Carlene Bronikowski Robert Lasher Michael Boyle Sharon Opila REGULAR HONOR ROLL Lauren Bauman Daniel Mccruden Margaret Brownell Amy Maines SOPHOMORES –55 STUDENTS Erin Breznitsky Divyangku Patel Kathryn Benski Melissa Mollen Patrick Carroll Andrew Pavoni Aliza Burns Megan Makely Meral Akyuz Kimberly Lorenzini Jonathan Bezrutczyk Deanna Mustachio Naor Chazan Christine Perrotta Spanish Language Students Joscelyn Chang Marissa Mastroianni Kathryn Anaczkowski Karen Lucey Abbegail Cohen Kelly Mcmanus Lauren Bianco Emily O’Connor Melissa Choynake Kathryn Rosenberger Ricardo Arocha Jenna Marionni Lauren Correll Jessica Moore Schuyler Boyda Jennifer Ochsner Thomas DeCataldo Timothy Ryan Ryan Aspell Robert Maroney Christopher D’annunzio Davon Nickerson Kerri Bujnowski Adam Ortyl John Delmauro Amy Schwartz Earn Awards From NJAATSP Nina Baker Andre Melendez Daniel Deegan Vanessa Okoro Jamie Buteas Yeojin Park James Disney Alia Shaalan Kathryn Bantz Daniel Metzger WESTFIELD – On May 11, first honorable mention; David Anthony Dibattista Manish Pandya Anthony Caruso Antonio Perez Cecile Duong William Simpson Sara Beckerman Deryck Middleton Westfield High School (WHS) Reinhardt, first honorable mention; Rachel Dolgin Michael Paraboschi David Chang Zennie Piedad Sonia Dutta Eva Stepanowicz Erica Bloom Amanda Miller learned that Spanish language stu- Kimberly Adams, second honor- Amy Drewes Sara Parisi Thomas Cho Abby Price Keisha Griffiths Stephen Swenson Rupnath Chattopadhyay Peter Miller able mention; Qiadzi Yang, third Janee Easley Lauren Perrotta Andrew Costello Joshua Sanders Jennifer Harrison Katryn Testa dents were awarded the following Alyson DiFiore Chelsea Mintz Marc Fabiano Michelle Regg Colleen Coyle Timothy Sanders Allison Hessemer Kimberly Testa recognition by the New Jersey As- honorable mention; Camille Ronald Ferrara Jared Montagna Jeannette Franzone Joshua Rogowsky Breanne Crawford Edward Saridaki Amany Ibrahem Catherine Trombley sociation of Teachers of Spanish Hausheer, fourth honorable men- Dakim Gaines Michelle Rojas Amanda Frank Jessica Neuringer Alyssa David Jessica Seto Jacquelin L’Heureux Kari Weinglass and Portuguese (NJAATSP). tion, and Neda Samaika, fourth Rachel Goor Michael Ross Michael Gallo Tuan Nguyen Jessica Difiore Nicholas Sette Michelle Lockhart Yevgeniya Zhurbinskaya Forty-eight WHS students sat for honorable mention. the National Spanish Examination. Spanish 3 – Jennifer Monnet, third In New Jersey, approximately 1,800 place (outside experience); Jeremy James Martin and Gloria White-James of Intermediate pupils took the exam. In the coun- Mackechnie, second honorable men- try, approximately 74,000 students tion; Meghana Limaye, fifth honor- were tested. Students, who placed able mention, and Eadaoin Quinn, Schools Named Recipients of Optimist Teaching Awards first, second or third in New Jersey, fifth honorable mention. WESTFIELD — Westfield Public from Edison and Roosevelt Interme- tin has been a great influence on me described as having “boundless en- receive a savings bond. Spanish 4 – Eileen Gessner, first School teachers Jack Martin and diate Schools. in both the classroom and on the ergy, enthusiasm, caring, knowledge, The WHS Spanish Club will honorable mention, Christopher Gloria White-James were named Selected as one of the 2002 award track. He knows how to keep a class skills and practical common sense.” honor these students for their aca- Ford, second honorable mention, Outstanding Intermediate School recipients, Mr. Martin, who is a Lan- interested in the subject and takes Mrs. White-James received a Mas- demic achievements with a party to and Sean Devaney, fifth honorable Teachers for 2002 by the Optimist guage Arts teacher at Roosevelt In- great pride in his team.” ters Degree in Education from congratulate them. mention. Club of Westfield. termediate School, began his teach- Mr. Martin holds a Masters De- Rutgers University, a Masters De- Of the 48 WHS students, 17 pu- Spanish 5 – Michael Quintanilla, The Westfield Board of Education ing career in Westfield in 1971. He is gree in Education and a Bachelor of gree in Student Personnel Services pils were ranked in the state for third honorable mention (bilin- presented resolutions to Mr. Martin also a three-season track coach at Science Degree in Education from from Seton Hall University and a their high scores. The ranks are as gual), Matthew Lowenstein, fifth and Ms. White-James, honoring their Westfield High School. Seton Hall University. Bachelor of Science Degree from St. follows: honorable mention, and Katherine accomplishments, at the Board’s May Mr. Martin was nominated by sev- Ms. White-James, a Guidance Coun- Paul’s College in Virginia. Spanish 2 – Christina Cordeiro, McGuiness, fifth honorable men- 21 meeting. eral students. One of his former stu- selor at Edison Intermediate School, The Optimist Award was presented first place; Jacqueline Delafuente, tion (outside experience). A reception in their honor was dents, now a college sophomore, came to Westfield in 1997. She has a to Mr. Martin and Mrs. White-James held prior to the business portion of wrote, “Mr. Martin told us that the total of 32 years in education. at the organization’s May 8 meeting. the meeting. They are the recipients goal of our English course was that Cheryl O’Brien, Edison Principal, Members of the Optimist Award se- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE of the fifth annual Optimist award, we become ‘Master Chefs, because had this to say about Mrs. White- lection committee TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS established in 1998 to recognize the all of life can be boiled down into James, “She has been, and continues to included Optimist president Howard UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY importance of teaching in the inter- three words: Preparation and Presen- be, a safe haven for youngsters from Trickey and member Marla Hewitt; PLAINFIELD AVENUE PARK PROJECT mediate grades. tation.’ To date, I have not learned a the often-stormy seas of adolescence.” Superintendent of Schools Dr. William NOTICE TO BIDDERS The award is presented annually more universally applicable lesson.” Called an exceptional advocate for Foley; Edison Principal O’Brien; and NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Township of Scotch to two Westfield teachers – one each Another student wrote, “Mr. Mar- children, Mrs. White-James was also Roosevelt Principal Kenneth Shulack. Plains (hereinafter called the “Owner”) for: PLAINFIELD AVENUE PARK PROJECT Sealed bids for the above named Contract, which comprises of the construction of a soccer field, a little league baseball field, an asphalt parking lot and miscellaneous site furnishings such as player benches, bleachers, a restroom/storage building, fencing, landscape, and other improvements in the Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey (“Owner”), will be received in the conference room of the Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 on July 9th, 2002, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time, at which time they will be publicly unsealed and the contents publicly announced. The work includes the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete the work as shown on the Drawings and as described in the Specifications. General site work includes clearing and grubbing, grading, construction of retaining walls and installation of utilities. The work consists of the construction of one little league baseball field with an overlaying soccer field, a paved parking lot and the construction of a storage and restroom building. The little league field is to be a baseball diamond, complete with player benches, fencing, a backstop and spectator bleachers. The soccer field will be full sided and approximately 100 yards by 60 yards. The parking area will be a paved lot with parking for approximately 25 cars. The site is located on a parcel of land (Block 4303, Lot 12) off of Plainfield Avenue, near Scotch Hills Golf Course within the Township of Scotch Plains. The work shall be completed within 90 calendar days of the Contractor’s receipt of written Notice to Proceed. No bid will be received unless in writing on the forms furnished, and unless accompanied by bid security in the form of a bid bond, cashier’s check, or a certified check made payable to the Township of Scotch Plains in an amount equal to 10% of the amount of the total bid, but not exceeding $20,000. The bid shall be accompanied by a Certificate of Surety on the form included in the Contract Documents, from a surety company licensed to do business in the State of New Jersey, which shall represent that the surety company will provide the Contractor with ROOSEVELT’S TEACHER…Roosevelt Intermediate School Principal Dr. EDISON’S TEACHER…Edison Intermediate School Parent-Teacher Student the required bonds in the sums required in the Contract Documents and in a form Ken Shulack, right, extends his congratulations to this year’s Intermediate Organization Co-Presidents Nancy Muscat, far left, and Donna Perch, con- satisfactory to the Owner’s Attorney and in compliance with the requirements of law. Teacher of the Year from Roosevelt, Jack Martin. Mr. Martin received the fifth gratulate their school’s Intermediate Teacher of the Year, Gloria White-James. Bidders must use the prepared proposal form, which is contained in the Contract annual award from the Optimist Club of Westfield. Ms. James earned the honor from the Optimist Club of Westfield. Documents. Each individual proposal must be separately enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the City Clerk, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, The Township of PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 marked on the outside with the number of the contract(s) and name of the project being bid on. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE No bids will be received after the time and date specified, and no bids will be received SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, by mail. The Owner shall award the Contract or reject all bids within 60 days of bid SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, opening, except that the bids of any bidders who consent thereto may, at the request SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-12702-01 of the Owner, be held for consideration for such longer period as may be agreed. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC., The Owner will evaluate bids and any award will be made to the lowest, responsive, DOCKET NO. F-17258-00 DOCKET NO. F-13076-01 DOCKET NO. F-3355-01 PLAINTIFF vs. DELIA RODRIGUEZ, DE- responsible bidder. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, DELTA FUNDING CORPORATION, DELTA FUNDING CORPORATION, FENDANT. minor informalities or irregularities in bids received. PLAINTIFF vs. AMARILIS A. TORRES; PLAINTIFF vs. JAIRO E. HERNANDEZ, ET PLAINTIFF vs. GLENN A. HARVEY, ET CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, All bid security except the security of the three apparent lowest responsible bidders JASMINE NOVA, OCCUPANT, DEFEN- ALS., DEFENDANT. AL., DEFENDANT. DATED FEBRUARY 25, 2002 FOR SALE shall be returned, unless otherwise requested by the bidder, within ten (10) days after DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the open-ing of the bids, Sundays and holidays excepted, and the bids of the bidders CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 12, 2002 FOR SALE OF DATED JUNE 4, 2001 FOR SALE OF MORT- By virtue of the above-stated writ of whose bid security is returned shall be considered withdrawn. DATED FEBRUARY 9, 2001 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose for Each bidder must submit with his bid a signed certificate stating that he owns, leases MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of sale by public vendue, at the Union County or controls all the necessary equipment required to accomplish the work shown and By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for execution to me directed I shall expose for Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 described in the Contract Documents. Should the bidder not be the actual owner or execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County sale by public vendue, at the Union County Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- leasee of such equipment, his certificate shall state the source from which the sale by public vendue, at the Union County Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 sey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF equipment will be obtained and, in addition, shall be accompanied by a signed certificate Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- JULY A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the from the owner or person in control of the equipment definitely granting to the bidder Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- sey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF afternoon of said day. All successful the control of the equipment required during such time as may be necessary for the sey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JULY A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- completion of that portion of the Contract for which it is necessary. The bidder shall JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful afternoon of said day. All successful able in cash or certified check at the comply with the documentation requirements set forth in the Article of the Information afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- conclusion of the sales. for Bidders, entitled, “Bidder Responsibility”. bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- able in cash or certified check at the able in cash or certified check at the The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Successful bidders will be required to submit bonds and proof of insurance on or able in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. conclusion of the sales. SIXTY NINE THOUSAND FOUR-HUNDRED before execution of their respective Contracts as explained in the Contract Documents. conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE & 91/100 ($169,473.91). Bidders are required to comply with all relevant Federal and State Statutes, Rules and The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT THOUSAND NINE-HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR THOUSAND TWENTY FOUR The property to be sold is located in the Regulations including but not limited to the applicable provisions of Title VI of the Civil TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT-HUN- TWELVE & 87/100 ($158,912.87). & 84/100 ($154,024.84). CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201, Rights Act of 1964, as amended (42 USC 2000d 2000D 4A), the discrimination and DRED FORTY & 42/100 ($125,840.42). The property to be sold is located in the CONCISE STATEMENT OF DESCRIP- County of UNION and State of New Jer- affirmative action provisions of N.J.S.A. 10:2 1 through 10:2 4, the New Jersey Law The property to be sold is located in city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, TION OF REAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD sey. against Discrimination, N.J.S.A. 10:5 1, et seq., the rules and regulations promulgated ELIZABETH in the County of UNION, and New Jersey. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth Commonly known as: 536 pursuant thereto, the State require-ment for bidders to supply statements of ownership the State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 260 Morris Av- COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW JER- LIDGERWOOD AVENUE, ELIZABETH, (N.J.S.A. 52:25 24.2) and the State requirement for submission of the names and Commonly known as: 38-40 CEDAR enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 SEY NEW JERSEY 07201. addresses of certain subcontractors (N.J.S.A. 40A:11 16). AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Tax Lot No. 737 in Block 11 STREET & STREET NO: 138-40 Parker Tax Lot No. 856 in Block No. 4 The Contract Documents may be examined and obtained at the Office of the Engineers, 07202 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 24 Road Dimension of Lot: approximately 39.00 Killam Associates, Inc., 27 Bleeker Street, Millburn, New Jersey, between the hours of Tax Lot No. 136.A1, in Block No. WARD feet wide by 70 feet long TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 11, feet wide by 100.00 feet long 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Specifications will be mailed upon receipt of the cost of the plans 6 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the LOT: 1199 Nearest Cross Street: South Elmora plus $50.00 for first-class U.S. postal service, postage and handling. Prospective Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 30 southwesterly line of Morris Avenue DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 141.93 feet x Avenue bidders will be issued plans and specifications upon payment of a fee of $75.00 for each feet wide by 100 feet long. 356.09 feet from the southeasterly line of 27.92 feet Situated at a point on the southeasterly set of full-sized drawings with specifications or $150.00 per set of reduced-size Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Westfield Avenue. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 121.6 feet sideline of Lidgerwood Avenue distance drawings with specifications, if reduced-size drawings are available. Individual full- SOUTHEASTERLY side of CEDAR LANE, There is due approximately the sum of from Irvington Avenue approximately 119.10 feet northeasterly sized sheets of drawings will be available at $2.50 per sheet on forty-eight (48) hours distant 65 feet from the NORTHEAST- ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO THOUSAND SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONE from its intersection with the northeast- notice. Payment must be made by business check and shall be made out to Killam ERLY side of SOUTH ELMORA AVENUE. SIX-HUNDRED TWO & 31/100 There is due approximately the sum of erly sideline of South Elmora Avenue. Associates. There is due approximately the sum of ($182,602.31) together with lawful inter- ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX THOUSAND There is due approximately the sum of If the Contract is awarded, no refunds will be given. If for any reason the Contract ONE-HUNDRED FORTY FIVE THOUSAND est and costs. FIVE-HUNDRED TEN & 36/100 ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE THOUSAND is not awarded, refunds will be made to bidders pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11 24(b) when TWO-HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN & 03/100 There is a full legal description on file in ($186,510.36) together with lawful inter- EIGHT-HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE & 07/100 the Con-tract Documents are returned in reasonable condition within 90 days of notice ($145,237.03) together with lawful inter- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. est and costs. ($181,889.07) together with lawful inter- that the Contract has not been awarded. est and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in est and costs. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 10:5 33, bidders are required to comply with the requirements There is a full legal description on file in this sale. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in of P.L. 1975 c. 127, NJAC 17:27. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Each Bidder must submit with his bid an “Ownership Disclosure Statement” and “Non- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Collusion Affidavit” on the forms included in the Contract Documents. this sale. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. Bidders must comply with all applicable provisions of the Public Works Contractor RALPH FROEHLICH ATTORNEYS SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH Registration Act, P.L. 1999, c. 238 (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25) and the New Jersey Prevailing SHERIFF 1139 Spruce Drive WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR. SHERIFF Wage Act. FRANK J. MARTONE, P.C. PO Box 1024 CHARTERED FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. It is the purpose of this Notice to Bidders to summarize some of the more important COUNSELLORS AT LAW Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 737 Stokes Road Suite 201 provisions of the Contract Documents. Prospective bidders are cautioned not to rely 4 Brighton Road 1-908-233-8500 PO Box 1088 7 Century Drive solely on this sum-mary, but to read the Contract Documents in their entirety. Clifton, New Jersey 07012 FILE NO. XCZ 46606 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 By Order of the Township of Scotch Plains CH-755867 - (WL) CH-756621 - (WL) CH-756073 - (WL) CH-756614 - (WL) Barbara Riepe 4 T - 5/30, 6/6, 6/13 4 T - 6/6, 6/13, 6/20 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 4 T - 6/6, 6/13, 6/20 Township Clerk & 6/20/02 Fee: $189.72 & 6/27/02 Fee: $191.76 & 6/6/02 Fee: $191.76 & 6/27/02 Fee: $199.92 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $161.16 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 11 See it all in color at! Sports Section www.goleader.com THE WEEK IN SPORTS Pages 9-13 WON 8 WCT, 1 UCT, 1 SECTION TITLE; HAD 281-73 RECORD Dave Blackman Ends Raider Net Coaching Career a Winner

By DAVID B. CORBIN bit then but it may hit me even more UCT Coach of the Year (voted by Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times on Spring Awards Night. It will prob- coaches), in 1996, he was named Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ably sink in even more next March Courier News Coach of the Year, and School boys’ tennis Head Coach Dave when I’m not coaching.” in 2002, he was voted UCT Coach of Blackman coached his last match on As head coach, Blackman guided the Year (voted by coaches). May 22. Although it was a 4-1 loss to the Raiders to eight Watchung Con- Blackman’s career record was an A. L. Johnson, Blackman ended his ference National Division titles, a amazing 281-73. 16-year tennis-coaching career a Union County Tournament Champi- Blackman was especially proud of winner. onship in 1991 and a North Jersey his UCT title. “Up until that year Realizing it was his last match, Section 2 Group 3 Sectional Cham- only Pingry – when the school was in Blackman said, “I realized it a little pionship in 1996. In 1992, he was the Elizabeth – and Westfield had won the tournament,” he said. As to his sectional title, Blackman pointed out, “It was the only time in the history of our school that we won. It was really nice to see that

banner go up in our gym.” David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Blackman began his tennis-coach- HAVING A VERY TENACIOUS DEFENSE...The Blue Devil defense stuck like glue to the “Big Blue” of Pingry during ing career in a rather peculiar way. the second round of the NJSIAA boys’ lacrosse playoffs in Westfield on May 29. The Blue Devils advanced to the “Dr. (George) Esposito, who was the quarterfinals by defeating Pingry, 16-5. only tennis coach Scotch Plains had ever had, retired. Gene Schiller was the Athletic Director at the time and SCHULTZ ZAPS 4 GOALS, 4 ASSTS; DEBROSSY, 3 & 3 asked a friend of mine, who was a tennis player, if he wanted to coach. My friend said, ‘I know a guy in the district who would be perfect for the Blue Devil Laxmen Pounce job’. Gene called me up to his office and, you know, he’s a tough guy to say no to. He got me to commit to it and it was one of the best decisions I ever made.” Pingry ‘Big Blue’ Boys, 16-5 Reminiscing, Blackman recalled Arjun Viswanathan who competed By DAVID B. CORBIN on May 25 in the first round of the Gerry Benaquista pointed out. at first singles for the Raiders in 1994 Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times NJSIAA Tournament. “You’ve got to be able to move the and 1995. Viswanathan finished with Leaving nothing to chance, the Working the ball effectively, the ball. We did move the ball well and a 46-2 record, was a two-time UCT sixth-ranked Westfield High School 14-4 Blue Devils’ offense eventually we had our guys, who could shoot, David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times champion, twice a Courier News boys lacrosse team excelled in every and consistently found a gap inside waiting for the shot. Everything we GOING OUT A WINNER...Raider boys’ tennis Head Coach Dave Blackman Athlete of the Year, twice a semifi- aspect of the game and soundly de- where either Debrossy, Schultz, se- practiced, we did today.” has retired after 16 years. Blackman amassed a 181-73 record, eight Watchung nalist in the state tournament and feated the Pingry “Big Blue”, 16-5, nior Tim Mansfield – two goals and From the beginning, the Blue Dev- Conference titles, one Union County title and one sectional title. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 in the second round of the NJSIAA an assist – or sophomore Taylor ils were far more aggressive than their Tournament in Westfield on May 29. Hogarth – two goals and an assist – opponents and took a 4-0 lead before Junior Billy Schultz faded the “Big would penetrate and score. Pingry’s Dave Lawrence scored just WILLIAMS TAKES 3 1STS, UC’S MARSHALL WINS 1600 Blue” by firing in four goals and However, nearly the entire offen- before the end of the first quarter. By abetting with four assists while se- sive squad also got into the act. Se- halftime, Westfield commanded an, nior Mike Debrossy netted three goals nior Greg Elliott and juniors Marc 8-1, lead. However, the Blue Devils’ and three assists. Schott and Dan Kane each scored a ability to out-total Pingry in faceoffs, Raider Trackmen Tie for 2nd Earlier in the season, the Blue goal and had an assist. Senior Dave 59-43, and ground balls, 14-6, deter- Devils defeated Pingry but not nearly Santoriello and sophomore Chris mined the flow of the game. as easily, and “Big Blue” had been MacDonald each had a goal and jun- “We dominated faceoffs. We won riding high as they knocked off Ridge ior Andrew Tucker contributed an ground balls and those are the two In Group 3 Championships in the Somerset County Tournament assist. things that keep you in the game and on May 22 and Pope John on May 23 “Against a zone, you’ve got to be make you win games,” said then pulled an upset over West Essex The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High line in 21.38 to win the 200 and had The Raider girls were in a five- patient,” Blue Devil Head Coach CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 School boys finished in a tie for a leap of 21’10” to take second in the way tie for eighth with eight points second place with Toms River South long jump. Junior Chris Feighner after the first day. Senior Jill in Group 3 at the NJSIAA Group earned eight team points by taking Koscielecki gathered those points by MACDONALD EXCELLED ON THE MOUND, AT PLATE Track and Field Championships in second in the shot put with a season’s- placing second in the 400 hurdles Egg Harbor on June 1 and 2. The best shove of 56’4.25”. with a SP-F High School record time Raider girls finished in a five-way tie for 13th with eight points, the Blue Devil Girls Experience Westfield boys and girls each had six points in Group 4, the Governor Livingston boys and girls each had 12 points in Group 2, and Union Bittersweet Softball Season Catholic placed 11th in Parochial B with 16 points. By DAVID B. CORBIN and 50 walks, held opposing batters scored with 31, doubles with seven, Raider senior Ray Williams was Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times to a meager .145 average and had a triples with four, walks with 18 and the star of the weekend, collecting Blazes of glory flashed through- 1.32 ERA (earned run average). In stolen bases with 13, and also had 16 38 team points, with three firsts – out the season for the Westfield High her four-years of varsity pitching, RBI. She finished her varsity career 100, 200, 400 meters – and a second School softball team. The Blue Dev- she had a 35-20 record and struck out with a .383 average, crossed the plate – long jump. Should Williams had ils received the top seeds for the 426 batters while yielding just 133 68 times and swiped 31 bases. won all four of his events, he would Union County tournament and the walks in 367 innings. Senior catcher Tara Dowling was a have been just the third boy in state North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 MacDonald was also wicked with terror at the plate finishing with a history to do so. tournament and finished with a fine the “metal stick” this season. She led .403 average (29-for-72). She was The Raider boys were in fourth 19-5 record. the team with a .500 batting average second in runs scored with 25 and place after Friday’s events with 22 Unfortunately, the Blue Devils’ fine (37-for-74) and was the toughest Blue second in RBI with 20. In her three points. Willingboro, the eventual season was bittersweet when they Devil starter to sit down with just varsity seasons, Dowling finished winner, was holding onto first with were edged in the county semifinals four strikeouts. She also led in runs CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 33 points, followed by Toms River and were ousted in the first round of South at 28 and Camden at 24. Wil- the sectionals. Additionally, Head liams contributed 20 points by win- Coach Maggie McFadden will retire ning the 100 meters in a time of after 14 strong years at the helm. 10.62 and the 400 meters with a McFadden’s varsity coaching time of 47.38. Although not pleased, record was 237-104, a fantastic .695 his 400-meter time was the fastest winning percentage. During her ca- of all the groups on that day. Senior reer, the Blue Devils won three Bob Wallden earned two team points David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Watchung Conference champion- by crossing fifth in the 3,200 meters A FORCE TO RECKON WITH...Raider Ray Williams has planned to compete ships, two Union County champion- at 9:44.94. in the 200 and 400 meters at the Meet of Champions (MOC). Williams won the ships and one North Jersey, Section On Saturday, Williams crossed the 400 meters at the MOC last spring. 2, Group 4, state championship. McFadden began her coaching of 1:04.76, topping her 1:04.9 set career at Westfield spearheading the SHAUB JARS 4 HITS; SEMPLE, 3 RBI last week at the sectional tourna- junior varsity team from 1985 to ment. 1987. During that time, her teams Blue Devil Rich Miller earned six won 51 games and lost just 12. In team points by placing third in the 1988, she became Carol Donner’s St. Joseph Men Stagger long jump with a leap of 22 feet and assistant coach before taking the var- freshman Emily MacNeil earned all sity job in 1989. six of the girls’ points by finishing This season, the Blue Devils got third in the 800 meters with a time of plenty of help from senior Caitlin St. Lou Softballers, 10-3 2:17.94. MacDonald who was proficient on Union Catholic Viking Katie the mound and became one of cen- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times By FRED LECOMTE double play as a run scored led to a Marshall contributed all of her team tral Jersey’s toughest pitchers. In 148 RETIRING AFTER 14 YEARS...Blue Devil Head Coach Maggie McFadden, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times protest by St. Joe’s. Not to be out- points by winning the 1,600 with a innings this season, MacDonald between two children, is presented a cake on her birthday in 1999. McFadden St. Joe’s opened up on St. Louis smarted, St. Louis also protested. accumulated a 237-104 record, three Watchung Conference titles, two Union CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 fanned 217 batters, permitted 77 hits with a run in the first inning, three Conclusion: The run scored. Then County titles and one sectional title in her 14 seasons. runs in the third and six more in the when the frenzy appeared to have fifth to claim a 10-3 victory in St. calmed down, St. Louis issued an- Bart’s Softball League action on the other strong protest, this time di- 2002 Raider Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School rected at St. Joe’s first baseman. softball field on May 29. St. Louis “Wearing a pair of black gloves Soccer Camp got offensive success with two runs playing first is very illegal according in the third and one run in the fourth. to the rules,” hollered St. Lou pitcher at Scotch Plains-Fanwood “Joe Man” Larry Shaub led the of- Keith Gibbons. High School fensive clout, banging out a single, St. Louis regrouped and added a In Association with Brazilian Soccer Academy two doubles and a triple while scor- run in the fourth. Mike Camfield and ing three runs. Paul Rafael both singled and Marty ENROLL NOW! TWO SESSIONS ONLY! In the first, St. Joe’s Bill Mirto Marks tapped an RBI single. walked. Shaub bashed a single to St. Joe’s broke it open with five JULY 8-12 & JULY 29 - AUGUST 2 center and Ed Belford grounded to runs in the fifth. Robert Commo C O M P A N Y “Kindersoccer” for ages 5 second as Mirto scored. In the top of bopped a single, Dean Talcott and Le Grades 1-11 - Boys & Girls the third, St. Louis seized a 2-1 lead. Strange walked to load the bases. Gary Cardinale chopped a single past Commo then scored on a sacrifice, short and Emmett O’Hara followed Shaub hammered an RBI double and 908-322-6405 FEES DIRECTORS with a walk. James Sheehan lashed Semple drilled a two-run double. “Kindersoccer”: $115.00 / session; Tom Breznitsky: Head Boys’ Soccer Coach- an RBI single and Joe Romash hacked Randy Grizzard then stepped up and $210.00 for both sessions Scotch Plains Fanwood High School Pascal Clerigo: Brazilian Soccer Academy an RBI sacrifice. yanked an RBI single. Grades 1-4: $120.00 / session; The Joe boys responded in the Although Gibbons did not have $220.00 for both sessions Roger Bongaerts: Director- Adidas ESP Camp Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs HOURS: bottom of the controversial third in- one of his better outings, he has a Grades 5-11: $170.00 / session; “Kindersoccer”: 9:00 am - 11:30 pm ning to take a 4-2 lead. Neal Le reputation of luring batters into want- $320.00 for both sessions Grades 1-4: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm Strange yanked a single to left, Mirto ing to cream the ball, but unsuccess- Repairs • Gutters Grades 5 - 11: 9:00 am - 3:30 pm dropped a bloop single to center and fully. TO CONTACT CAMP: Please call: (908) 322-6102 or Shaub battered a two-run triple to “His pitches were dropping short, email: [email protected] right. Harry Semple then cracked an so you got to turn on them when they Free Estimates • Fully Insured RBI double to center. A questionable CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 REGISTER EARLY! ENROLMENT IS LIMITED! CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 12 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Dave Blackman Ends Raider Net Coaching Career a Winner CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 received a full scholarship to Rutgers very competitive next year,” said where he played first singles his jun- Blackman. ior and senior years. Blackman, who graduated from “He was the only nationally ranked Bloomsburg State College in Penn- player I ever had,” expressed sylvania in 1969, began teaching at Blackman. “Just to see that level of Coles Elementary School in 1970. play was a delight. He was incred- Ten years later, he moved up to Terrill ible!” Middle School and taught 16 years This season, the young Raider ten- as a seventh-grade Math teacher then nis team finished 17-5 and had sev- taught Math six years at the sixth- eral individuals place in the Union grade level. At the end of this school County Tournament (UCT). Junior year, Blackman will retire and reside Josh Sanders placed fourth in the in Sarasota, Fla. UCT at third singles and had the “It’s a little bittersweet. I’m anx- Raiders’ best record at 18-5. Sanders iously looking forward to my retire-

also won the team’s “Mr. Bagel” ment. I’ll miss being in the class- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times trophy plus he was voted MVP. Sec- room and I’ll miss coaching. When I MAKING IT TO THE “SWEET 16”...Raiders Adam Corbin, left, and Jason VERY PROMISING FUTURE...Blue Devil freshman Lauren Gelmetti was ond doubles partners, senior Jesse get down to Florida, I may still dabble Krueger advanced to the final 16 in the NJSIAA doubles tournament before second on the team in batting with a .453 average and led in RBI with 22. The Rogowsky and junior Simon in coaching if I can.” being defeated by the top seed. Blue Devils finished with a 19-5 record this season. Poplyansky, also placed fourth in the UCT. Rogowsky, who will attend Hartford University in the fall, fin- Corbin and Krueger ished 9-6 and Poplyansky, who fin- ished 14-8, was voted MVP for the Reach Top 16 Chrone’s Tavern Falls Blue Devil Girls Experience year and won the team’s “Mr. Body Ball” Award. At second singles, In State Net Tourney Bittersweet Softball Season sophomore Mike Thompson finished Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 15-7, placed sixth in the UCT and School first doubles tennis play- To Partners in Playoff CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 was also voted MVP for this season. ers, Adam Corbin and Jason Krueger reached the top-16 of the By SETH AUGENSTEIN Manno, who went 3-for-3, and Hal Sophomore Adam Corbin and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times with a .325 average, 23 stolen bases sensation Lauren Gelmetti was sec- freshman Jason Krueger competed NJSIAA Doubles Tennis Tourna- Breuninger, who had a double and an and 56 runs scored. ond in batting with a .453 average at first doubles and finished with ment before being ousted by the As the sun set upon Municipal RBI. Senior outfielder Rachel Wagner (34-for-75), led the team in RBI with respective records of 13-8 and 12-8. top-seeded team from Livingston Field in Mountainside on June 3, the After the break between the two went 23-for-71 at the plate for a .324 22 and singles with 30 and tied for Corbin and Krueger were one of 49 at Veterans Park in Hamilton Town- Chrone’s Tavern softball team’s sea- games, Chrone’s lineup was rein- average. She had 19 RBI, 15 runs the lead in sacrifices with four. She teams in the state to qualify for the ship on June 2. son ended with their playoff double- forced by the addition of Shawn scored, three sacrifices and four also scored 17 runs and stole 10 NJSIAA first doubles State Tourna- On June 1, Corbin and Krueger header against the third-seeded Smith and Greg Hobson; however, doubles. In her three varsity seasons, bases. ment played on June 1. defeated Zack Scheller and An- Springfield Partners in Mountainside once again, the Partners’ offense she scored 33 runs, had 34 RBI and Lisa Venezia finished with a .238 Keeping the team focused was se- thony Curley of Cumberland, 6-4, Softball League play. Sixth-seeded lashed out early by scoring four in nine doubles. average (10-for-42), scored eight nior first singles player Terry Levine, 6-4. After losing the first three Chrone’s fell victim to the Partners, the top of the first. This initial spurt Senior Sara Bobertz pitched two runs, had nine RBI and led the Blue the team Captain. Levine, who fin- games of each set, the twosome 21-3, and 12-7. was again centered on the hot bat of games this season and won both. Devils in home runs with two. In her ished 6-14, was awarded the Sports- fought back to win six of the next The Partners pounded four DelVecchio, who hit a homerun, and With the bat, she tied for the team 38 at bats, Ali Bennett had 10 hits for manship Award this year and will seven games in both sets for a homeruns in game one. T.J. ended up going 2-for-3 with two lead in sacrifices with four, stole a .323 average, nine RBI and eight attend American University. hard-fought, straight set win. DelVecchio led the attack by going homers and four RBI. Rob Manochio, nine bases and scored 17 runs. Senior runs scored. “We depended on him a lot for On June 2, Corbin and Krueger 4-for-4 with two homeruns and six who tallied two more RBI, also hit a Erin Corbett went 16-for-60 at the Experiencing some playing time, leadership,” said Blackman. defeated Tom Kennedy and Ronak RBI. Anthony Palermo also got six homer in the first. plate (.267 average), tied for third in Lesha Brummell went 5-for-11 for a Harry Yang, who also competed at Patel of North Bergen, 3-6, 6-3, 6- RBI, on the strength of three hits. Partners’ early runs proved to be RBI with 19, scored 14 runs, swiped .455 average, scored eight runs and second doubles, finished 3-5. Senior 3. In a two-and-one-half hour Brian Mullman mashed a two-run invaluable as Chrone’s battled back six bases and had three sacrifices. had four RBI. Ashley Nemec had Eric Yang finished 1-2 and will at- match, the two Raiders fought back homer. strongly in the fourth, fifth, and sixth Shortstop Nicole DiFabio had a three RBI, two hits and five runs tend Monmouth University in the from a first-set loss. This victory The game was called after the top innings. In the fourth, consecutive .231 average (15-for-65), had 13 RBI scored. In her two official plate ap- fall. Eric also was voted the Sports- moved them into the round of 16. of the fifth via 12-run rule. Offensive doubles by Ray Hurtt, Smith and and scored 12 times. Second baseman pearances, Lauren Mussachia had a manship Award. Next, Corbin and Krueger lost to standouts for Chrone’s were Phil Breuninger put the team within four Jessica Guerriero scored 10 runs, double and two RBI. “With only three seniors graduat- top-seeded Jayesh Patel and Eric runs again, and Sean Kelly kept the drew 10 free passes, had nine RBI As a team, the Blue Devils had a ing (two starters), the team should be Udoff of Livingston, 6-2, 6-0. rally going with a solid single. Though and tapped two doubles. Freshman .328 batting average (207-for-631), St. Joseph Staggers the next three batters hit into force scored 174 runs, had 154 RBI, re- out’s, Kevin Burns’ and Dave PUBLIC NOTICE corded 61 stolen bases and drew 87 St. Louis, 10-3 Augenstein’s ground balls produced walks. Defensively, they committed two more runs that set the score at 5-3. SHERIFF’S SALE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Although the Partners again broke SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, just 31 errors and had a .948 fielding CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, average. out for a five-run fifth inning, DOCKET NO. F-21360-01 do,” said Shaub. “With the ball drop- Chrone’s again answered with two WELLS FARGO BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. ping down very slow, you have a lot runs apiece in the their halves of the JAY LUTZ, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE of time to hit it, so it becomes a fifth and sixth. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, timing act. It really wasn’t a case of It was a bad call, however, that DATED APRIL 18, 2001 FOR SALE OF SHERIFF’S SALE my hitting the ball very hard, al- MORTGAGED PREMISES. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, helped to end Chrone’s season. After By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, though this was a good game for me, Breuninger made an amazing leap- ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale DOCKET NO. F-19538-01 but it was our defense that did the job ing grab of a line drive by John by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF for us.” Fayard, he threw somewhat wildly to ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 CALIFORNIA, N.A. AS CUSTODIAN OR St. Joe’s winning pitcher Pete Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERT C. Manno at first in an effort to catch a sey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF BECKWORTH, JR., ET ALS., DEFEN- Vanderheyden snickered, “I had to retreating Palermo. Manno clearly JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- DANT. support the whole team, obviously I got the man in an acrobatic spinning noon of said day. All successful bidders CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, am the whole team. They can’t hit or stretch, but the umpire deemed must have 20% of their bid available in cash DATED JANUARY 30, 2002 FOR SALE run, so I had to out-pitch the other or certified check at the conclusion of the OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Palermo safe. The call allowed sales. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- guy. But actually, we had an awful DelVecchio to swing the bat with The judgment amount is TWO-HUN- ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale lot of great plays defensively while two outs, and he responded with his DRED SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- they had a lot of base running errors. second homer of the game, a tower- EIGHT-HUNDRED FORTY TWO & 21/ ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 They ran themselves out of a couple 100 ($271,842.21). Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- ing shot that bounced between three ALL the following described property lo- sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF of innings which really helped us.” speeding cars on Route 22 beyond cated in the City of Elizabeth, County of JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- St. Louis captain Tom Rutkowski the left field fence. Union, State of New Jersey: noon of said day. All successful bidders concluded. “Usually we win and have Chrone’s valiantly struggled to get BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line must have 20% of their bid available in cash Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader and The Times fun, but today it didn’t work out that of Anna Street, distant 451.50 feet westerly or certified check at the conclusion of the something going in the bottom of the VERY CRAFTY VETERAN...St. Louis pitcher Keith Gibbons normally has a way. Right from the get-go, we were from the old line of Division Street (deed sales. very crafty pitching style but the St. Joseph bats were onto him and won, 10-3, seventh, with hits by Paul Ewing and book 3565 page 507) and 441.48 feet west- The judgment amount is NINTY TWO a little off stride. We played a game at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School softball field. Hurtt, but the comeback did not ar- erly (from the present street line) from the THOUSAND EIGHT-HUNDRED THIRTY earlier in the week. It was an outra- rive. With Captain Neal Bradley ab- intersection of the northerly line of Anna TWO & 05/100 ($92,832.05). geous, 2-1, game of excellent of- Street and the present street line of Division The property to be sold is located in the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sent, acting Captain Kevin Graney Street and from thence running CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY fense and defense on both sides. To- TOWN OF WESTFIELD spoke eloquently about the end of 1) North 31 degrees 00 minutes East, 07201, County of UNION and State of New night we were just a little flat. But the season for Chrone’s softball. 100.00 feet to a point; thence Jersey. Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was that’s the way this league goes. There “It was a rough season and a tough 2) North 59 degrees 00 minutes West, Commonly known as: 532 MAGNOLIA introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a is a balance throughout the league, 60.00 feet to a point; thence AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY meeting held June 4th 2002, and that the said Council will further consider the same for final loss to a good team in the playoffs. 3) South 31 degrees 00 minutes West, 07201 passage on the 18th day of June 2002, at 8:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as said matter can and any team can win on any given We’re a bunch of great guys, and we 100.00 feet to a point in the northerly line of Tax Lot No. 755 in Block No. 3 be reached, in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, night.” all have fun together. That’s what it’s Anna Street; thence Dimension of Lot: approximately 30.55 New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be interested therein will be given all about.” 4) Along the northerly line of Anna Street, feet wide by 100.0 feet long an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. PUBLIC NOTICE South 59 degrees 00 minutes West, 60.00 Nearest Cross Street: Fifth Street Bernard A. Heeney He also alluded to the reason for feet to a point and place of BEGINNING. Situated at a point on the southwest- Town Clerk SHERIFF’S SALE much of the good feeling surround- The above description is drawn in accor- wardly sideline of Magnolia Avenue dis- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1803 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ing the team. “It’s tough to figure out dance with a survey made by William Held tance approximately 399.58 feet northwest- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1780 ENTITLED Associates, Inc. dated March 11, 1999. erly from its intersection with the northwest- DOCKET NO. F-21127-01 what has risen higher, our weights or “AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD NOTE FOR INFORMATION: Said pre- erly sideline of Fifth Street. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS- our batting averages,” he added ear- CHAPTER 2, “ADMINISTRATION,” ARTICLE II, TOWN OFFICERS AND mises are also known as Tax Lot 170 in PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES TRATION SYSTEMS, INC., PLAINTIFF EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, PERSONNEL POSITIONS AND SALARY SCHED- nestly. Block 8 as shown on the Current Official Mortgage to Lee V. Roper and Augusta vs. INGRID NIEVES AND GRABIEL ULE,” SEC. 2-12.28, “SCHEDULE.” Tax Map for the City of Elizabeth. Roper dated 10/16/89 recorded 10/17/89 in RIVERA, HER HUSBAND; LINETTE PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONLY known as 837-841 Anna Mortgage Book 4017, Page 0908. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of Westfield in the County of Union as follows: NIEVES, ET AL., DEFENDANT. street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201. $26,500.00 SECTION I. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFF’S SALE BEING also known as Lot 170, Block 8 on 3rd party water lien - date assigned 4/7/97 That the Code of the Town of Westfield be and is hereby amended by revising Section 2- DATED FEBRUARY 26, 2002 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, the tax map of the City of Elizabeth. - Certificate #4703W $3,342.63 12.28, “Schedule,” in Chapter 2, “Administration” Article II, “Town Officers and Employees,” OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, BEING the same premises described in 3rd party water lien - date assigned 3/30/ Division 3, “Personnel Positions and Salary Schedule,” so that the same shall read as By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- DOCKET NO. F-1287-01 Deed Book 4825, page 0219, recorded June 98 - Certificate #5181W $20,017.91 follows: ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale HOMESIDE LENDING, INC., PLAIN- 8, 1999, in the Union County Clerk’s Office. 3rd patey water & sewer lien - date of sale by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- TIFF vs. CYNTHIA GARCIA AND MR. JOB TITLE SALARY RANGE There is due approximately the sum of 6/11/01 Certificate #6602SW $6,748.26 ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 GARCIA, HER HUSBAND; ET ALS., DE- Custodian (Library) $19,000 - $28,840 TWO-HUNDRED NINTY EIGHT THOU- There is due approximately the sum of Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- FENDANT. Library Assistant I $21,900 - $31,952 SAND NINE-HUNDRED SEVENTY NINTY NINE THOUSAND NINE-HUN- sey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Library Assistant II $24,795 - $35,989 SEVEN & 64/100 ($298,977.64) together DRED SIXTY THREE & 01/100 JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- DATED JUNE 5, 2001 FOR SALE OF Senior Custodian (Library) $24,795 - $35,989 with lawful interest and costs. ($99,963.01) together with lawful interest noon of said day. All successful bidders MORTGAGED PREMISES. Administrative Secretary $28,620 - $46,211 There is a full legal description on file in and costs. must have 20% of their bid available in cash By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Assistant Director of Recreation $30,000 - $55,000 the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in or certified check at the conclusion of the ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale Payroll Benefits Manager $30,740 - $50,656 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. sales. by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- Office Manager $31,598 - $45,497 this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Municipal Court Administrator $31,800 - $53,626 RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. FIFTY NINE THOUSAND EIGHT-HUN- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- Librarian $36,510 - $53,301 SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH DRED NINTY FIVE & 20/100 sey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF Executive Assistant $36,510 - $53,301 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN SHERIFF ($159,895.20). JULY A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- Zoning Officer $37,100 - $58,300 ATTORNEYS FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. The property to be sold is located in the noon of said day. All successful bidders Field Engineer $38,399 - $58,761 1139 Spruce Drive Suite 201 CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of must have 20% of their bid available in cash Supervisor Public Works $39,220 - $59,331 PO Box 1024 7 Century Drive UNION, and the State of New Jersey. or certified check at the conclusion of the Recreation Director $42,400 - $74,200 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Tax LOT 563 BLOCK 2 sales. Tax Collector $43,884 - $59,331 CH-756669 - (WL) CH-756574 - (WL) COMMONLY KNOWN AS 525 FULTON The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Human Services Director $43,884 - $63,895 4 T - 5/30, 6/6, 6/13 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY EIGHTY FOUR THOUSAND TWO-HUN- Chief Financial Officer $43,884 - $62,754 & 6/20/02 Fee: $257.04 & 6/6/02 Fee: $234.60 07206 DRED NINTY & 26/100 ($184,290.26). Tax Assessor $43,884 - $61,620 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) The property to be sold is located in the Town Clerk $43,884 - $70,741 25 feet wide by 100 feet long. CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Town Surveyor $43,884 - $73,023 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Field Superintendent $43,884 - $73,023 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SOUTHWESTERLY side of FULTON LOT 311 QUAL. W03, BLOCK 3 COM- Assistant Director Of Public Works $43,884 - $77,168 BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES PROCUREMENT DIVISION STREET, 125 feet from the SOUTHEAST- MONLY KNOWN AS 450 EAST JERSEY Construction Official $45,000 - $75,000 ERLY side of THIRD STREET. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., Assistant Library Director $52,000 - $70,000 THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO UNPAID 07206 in the NJDOT MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Deputy Fire Chief $52,000 - $83,959 TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, TAX, Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) Parkway Avenue, until 10:00 A.M. on 06/13/02 and opened and read for: Assistant Town Engineer $53,000 - $77,168 WATER AND SEWER LIENS AND OTHER 100 feet wide by 25 feet long. Health Officer – Regional $54,080 - $95,515 DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS AND ASBESTOS REMOVAL, MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS. THE Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Fire Chief $62,431 - $97,393 (CONTRACT # 1 2002, ROUTE 1 AND 9 SECTION 4T AMOUNT DUE CAN BE OBTAINED SOUTHWESTERLY side of EAST JER- Parking Director/Management Specialist $65,000 - $80,000 IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF UNION ) FROM THE LOCAL TAXING AUTHOR- SEY STREET, 150 feet from the SOUTH- Library Director $65,000 - $94,000 FEDERAL PROJECT # NH-33(239) ITY. EASTERLY side of FIFTH STREET Police Chief $67,600 - $102,990 DP # 02113 There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of Town Engineer $72,800 - $102,752 ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE THOU- TWO-HUNDRED ELEVEN THOUSAND The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., Town Administrator $78,000 - $120,902 SAND EIGHT-HUNDRED FOURTEEN & NINE-HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN & 33/ 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the SECTION II. 64/100 ($181,814.64) together with lawful 100 ($211,987.33) together with lawful in- Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit The Personnel and Position Salary Schedule set forth in Sec. 2-12.28 as hereby amended, interest and costs. terest and costs. bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds shall take place as of January 1, 2002. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in of race, color, sex , national origin, or handicap in the contract award. Bidders are required SECTION III. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127 NJAC 17:27. Drawings, specifications, Any or all ordinances or parts thereof in conflict, or inconsistent, with any part of the terms The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and bid documents may be inspected or obtained for a fee of $20.00, for full size drawings, of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are in such conflict or this sale. this sale. at the NJDOT Plans Distribution Building #8 Thiokol P.O. Box 600 Trenton, New Jersey inconsistent. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH 08625 during business hours. Names and addresses of prospective bidders for this project SECTION IV. SHERIFF SHERIFF may be acquired by telephoning 609-530-8584 or 609-530-8585 during business hours. In the event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shall be held to be SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP Their fax number is 609-530-8347. Drawings, supplemental specifications, and boring logs unconstitutional or invalid by any court, such holdings shall not affect the validity of this ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW may also be inspected (BUT NOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our various ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so held unconstitutional or Suite J Suite J Design Field Offices at the following locations: invalid. 406 Lippincott Drive 406 Lippincott Drive 200 Stierli Court Route 79 and Daniels Way 1 Executive Campus Rt 70 West SECTION V. Marlton, New Jersey 08053 Marlton, New Jersey 08053 Mt. Arlington, NJ Freehold, NJ Cherry Hill, NJ This ordinance shall take effect after passage and publication as soon as, and in the CH-756608 - (WL) CH-756080 - (WL) 973-770-5141 732-308-4025 856-486-6624 manner provided by law. 4 T - 5/30, 6/6, 6/13 4 T - 6/6, 6/13, 6/20 3 T - 5/23/02, 5/30/02 and 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $149.94 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $124.44 & 6/20/02 Fee: $218.28 & 6/27/02 Fee: $191.76 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 13 Did Someone Drop the Ball, On TV-36 Production?

By DAVID B. CORBIN star Ray Williams (400 meters) and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times many others, were very patient while Thousands took to the streets and awaiting their turn to air their mes- had a joyous time during Springfest in sage to the public. Westfield on May 5. Also, at the same After an entire day of filming, an time, a “casual” TV-36 production assurance was given that the “ca- featuring state and local politicians, sual” program would be aired in town officials, high school coaches approximately one week – circa May and athletes, and representatives from 13. Through the month of May, sev- local organizations and more was held eral of the featured, eager guests at The Westfield Leader office. wanted to know when the program The Leader staff members con- would be aired. So did The Leader tributed hours of effort to ensure an staff. Well, the second week of June informative and entertaining produc- is upon us, and the only answer given tion. The guests, which included state is that there are some technical prob- Senator Richard Bagger, state As- lems – for a casual program? semblyman Tom Kean, Jr., Westfield After all the grueling ground work David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Town Administrator James Gildea, of assembling all of these fine people Shackamaxon Golf Pro Michael Kierner Westfield Mayor Gregory on a fine spring day, who dropped the McDermott, Westfield High School ball just before it was to cross the boys’ soccer and boys’ tennis coach goal line? David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times George Kapner, Westfield High PUTTING ON THE OFFENSIVE PRESSURE...Blue Devil senior Greg Elliott, Golf Pro Says Golf Swing School wrestling coach Glen Kurz, No. 4, scored a goal and had an assist against the Pingry Big Blue. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School See it all on the Web! wrestling coach Dave Bello, Scotch Is Like a Fingerprint Plains-Fanwood state champion track www.goleader.com The golf swing is similar to a fin- with towels. Assume your address Blue Devil Laxmen Pounce gerprint. There are no two golf swings position so the edge of the tire is just exactly alike from start to finish al- inside your left heel. Once you are Union County Senior 50+ though all good players look exactly ready, take a normal golf swing. Don’t Pingry ‘Big Blue’ Boys, 16-5 swing to hard because you don’t the same at one crucial moment. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 That moment is the impact position. want to hurt yourself. Softball League Results: This is the area where the club strikes When the club slams into the tire, hold the position for several seconds. Crest Refrigeration 15, Union Cen- Comcast Cablevision 10 Benaquista. “Defensively, we stayed stops – was ready. Also, more frus- the ball, the moment of truth. together. We ran a couple of different tration befell the “Big Blue” bring- Notice your position. Is it similar to ter National Bank 9 Steve Ferro had four hits and Pat A photograph of a good player Timely hitting by Donald White, defenses. Offensively, we did what ing the ball upfield as the Blue Devil reveals this position. The left arm, the description above? If it is not the Sarullo tapped three for Comcast. same, adjust and note the correct Bernie Defazio, Ken Swedler and we wanted to. We had patience. We defensemen picked off a multitude left wrist and club will make a straight Union Center National Bank 24, moved the ball and took our shots.” of passes. Senior Dan Seegar led the feeling. Repeat this drill several times David Levine propelled Crest. Great Northwestern Mutual Investments line. The shoulders are slightly open defense from Peter Silverto, John Junior defenseman Dan frustration with four picks. and the right arm is close to the side. until you automatically obtain the 6 correct position. When you actually Tomaine, Rich Krov and a stellar MacDonald, also an excellent wres- “A lot of guys had their sticks up in This is a hard position for a novice The Bank scored 12 runs in the tler, used those physical skills to shut the right positions and picked off a hit balls, it will be easy to transfer the pitching performance from Frank fourth. Bill Koegel, Dan D’Arcy, golfer to feel because at the moment Postel broke the Bankers. down the attacks of Pingry stars Paul lot of passes,” acknowledged of impact there is not enough time correct sensation into the full swing Jim D’Arcy and Tom Connolly ripped and your ball striking will start to The Office 30, Northwestern Mu- Dupont – two goals – and Connor Benaquista. for the sense of feel to register in the three hits. Joe Mitarotonda and Skip Griff – one goal. MacDonald’s te- The impressive victory catapulted improve. tual Investments 8 player’s mind. The following drill Roach had four hits and Roger nacity frustrated their attempts to get Westfield into the quarterfinals to will help the player feel the correct Michael Kierner is the Head Teach- The Office scored eight times in Grutzmacher nailed five hits. ing Professional at Shackamaxon the first inning. Chip Weiss led with off a clear shot. face top-seeded Delbarton on Satur- position and improve their ball strik- Comcast Cablevision 18, Nilsen “The only thing he was missing day, June 1. In a thriller, the Green Country Club in Scotch Plains. For four hits, Lou Koehler and Tom ing. Detective Agency 12 last year was knowledge of the game. Wave held off the Blue Devils, 7-6. You need to have an impact bag, an more information about lessons, McNulty had three hits and Bill Comcast powered 24 hits. Steve please call (908) 233-3989. Hinkle belted a three-run HR. He went out and taught himself. He Debrossy netted four goals. old tire or an army duffle bag filled Pietrucha poked four hits, Frank has the athleticism. He worked on “This is the first time since Mike Nilsen Detective Agency 25, Legg Bender had three, including a triple his stick,” expressed Benaquista of Baly played in 1998, that we had Mason 8 and a HR, and Steve Ferro and Tom MacDonald. “I think he is one of the reached the quarterfinals,” said Raider Trackmen Tie for 2nd Nilsen scored 17 runs in the first Lombardy had three hits each. best defensemen overall in the state.” Benaquista. Baly just graduated from two innings. Mike Volpe had a three- Irish Pub 21, Crest Refrigeration 1 On the few occasions that Pingry Harvard University and played four run HR and Lenny Yenish and Ron did get off some good shots, goalie years on the lacrosse team. In Group 3 Championships Ivory added triples for Nilsen. Antones Pub & Grill 24, North- Brian Pirot, who was credited with western Mutual Investments 9 Pingry 1 0 2 2 5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Irish Pub 15, The Office 7 10 saves – four fantastic point-blank Westfield 4 4 2 6 16 The Office 16, Union Center Na- Bob Bierman homered for the Pub. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE time of 5:23.8 and placing third in in that event and Mike Carmody The Pub scored five runs in the sixth. tional Bank 4 the 3,200 meters with a time of placed fifth in the 800 meters with a Bill Hinkle added three hits for the The Office scored 10 runs in the TOWN OF WESTFIELD 11:53.61. time of 1:58.02. Office. first inning. Tony Zarbo homered, Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a Junior Megs DiDario earned the TOP 3 BOYS TEAMS GROUP 4 Bill Hinkle tripled, Jerry Halfpenny The Office 12, Marion Jacobson hacked four hits, and Larry Rehak meeting held June 4th 2002, and that the said Council will further consider the same for final Highlander girls their only two team 1. Winslow Township 47, 2. Eastern 42, 3. Roofing 6 passage on the 18th day of June 2002, at 8:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as said matter can Trenton 34 and Lou Koehler had three hits each. points on Friday by finishing fifth in Craig Sands’ three hits and defen- be reached, in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, the 3,200 meters with a time of TOP 3 GIRLS TEAMS GROUP 4 sive gems by Ken Dunbar and Jerry Il Giardino 16, LA Law 5 New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be interested therein will be given 1. Eastern 49, 2. Trenton 45, 3. Old Bridge 27 an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. 11:30.64. On Saturday, DiDario Permoulie carried the Office. Offensive support from Pete Ierino, Bernard A. Heeney crossed fourth in the 800 meters with TOP 3 BOYS TEAMS GROUP 3 Dean White, Bruce Symon, Lionel Town Clerk Antones Pub & Grill 16, Nilsen a time of 2:17.25. Senior Dana 1. Willingboro 67, 2. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Genello and Bob Bierman vaulted GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1802 and Toms River South 48 Detective Agency 8 McCurdy finished third in the 100 Giardino. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE 1779 FIXING THE hurdles with a time of 15.34. TOP 3 GIRLS TEAMS GROUP 3 Antones belted 24 hits with HR’s ANNUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBERS AND Highlander Marty Moroney heaved 1. Willingboro 58, 2. Red Bank 57, 3. Franklin 50 from John Lyp and Bob D’Meo. PUBLIC NOTICE CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD the javelin 178’3” to nail down first TOP 3 BOYS TEAMS GROUP 2 Marion Jacobson Roofing 16, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield in the County of Union 1. Bridgeton 55, 2. Ewing 52, 3. Somerville 36 PLANNING BOARD as follows: SECTION I. TOP 3 GIRLS TEAMS GROUP 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on June 26, Bernstein Captures The General Ordinance No. 1779, the title of which is recited in the title of this ordinance 1. Bridgeton 48, 2. Voorhees 45, 3. 2002 at 8:00 P.M. in the Borough Hall of the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS is hereby amended to read as follows: Pleasantville 38 Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Track Silver, Bronze PLANNING BOARD SALARIES Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the Fanwood TOP 3 GIRLS TEAMS PAROCHIAL B The annual salaries of the Mayor and Council Members, Town Officers and employees NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Planning Board will hold a public hearing to Irwin Bernstein of Westfield earned 1. Pingry 83, 2. Queen of Peace 62, 3. St. hereinafter named, shall be respectively as follows, such salaries to be effective as of: Planning Board of the Township of Scotch consider the appeal of DiFrancesco Realty Joseph-Hammonton 44 January 1, 2002. a pair of medals in running events at the Plains will hold a public hearing on Monday, Inc. to erect two roof top signs on the prop- Garden State Athletic Club Classic at June 24, 2002, at 8:00 p.m., in Council erty at 265 South Avenue, Fanwood, New TITLE SALARY Randolph High School on June 2. PUBLIC NOTICE Chambers, 430 Park Avenue, to hear the Jersey also known as Block 66 Lot 2 on the Mayor $1.00 Representing the Shore Athletic Club BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Waiver of Site Plan and Change of Use Fanwood Tax Map. Each Council Member $1.00 in the 65-69-age group, Bernstein PLANNING BOARD application of Michael DeVita, for 1595 East The application will also seek such other Special Advisor (Finance) $1.00 Second Street, Block 501, Lot 15.01 which relief as may be determined necessary at Town Attorney $51,123 placed third in the 400 meters in a time Notice is hereby given that the PLAN- proposes to convert the existing restaurant the public hearing based upon review of the Municipal Magistrate $38,240 of 1:12.33, behind World Record NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF into a day care facility. The following vari- application or amendment(s) to the applica- Municipal Prosecutor $24,222 FANWOOD after public hearing denied ances are requested with this application: tion. Holder Larry Colbert and Potomac Municipal Defender $12,126 approval to Toby Two Realty, LLC for a All interested persons may be present Valley Track Club, (1:01.83) and Ken Section 23-3.4A. Para. K, Col. 7a-Side Legal Counsel (Planning Board) $10,233 subdivision on the property at 76/80 Pleas- and heard. Baker, New Jersey Masters (1:05.35). Yard Setback Corner Lot Legal Counsel (Board of Adjustment) $10,233 ant Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey being The file pertaining to this application is Required: 10 feet Plumbing Subcode Official $28,525 Less than an hour later, Bernstein cap- Block 20 Lots 4 & 4.01. available for public inspection during normal Proposed: Approximately 2 feet Plumbing Inspector P/T $ 9,999 tured silver in the 800 meters with Documents pertaining to this application business hours from the Secretary of the Electrical Subcode Official $31,925 are available for public inspection at Bor- All interested persons may be present Board at the Administration Offices of the 2:55.14 to trail teammate (and National Electrical Inspector P/T $ 9,688 ough Hall during normal business hours. and be heard. The file pertaining to this Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Champion) Frank Haviland (2:36.41). Secretary (Planning Board) $ 2,486 Peter J. Wolfson, Esq., application is in the Office of the Planning Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Secretary (Board of Adjustment) $ 2,486 Dillon, Bitar & Luther, LLC Board and is available for public inspection Michael L. Marcus, Esq., PUBLIC NOTICE 53 Maple Avenue, P.O. Box 398 during regular office hours. 5 Mountain Boulevard, Suite 13 Morristown, New Jersey 07963 Barbara Horev Warren, New Jersey 07059 SECTION II. SHERIFF’S SALE Attorney for: Toby Two Realty, LLC Secretary to the Planning Board Attorney for: DiFrancesco Realty Inc. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $16.83 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $22.95 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $26.01 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $77.52 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-5023-98 DELTA FUNDING CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE VALDIVIEZO AND LUCY VALDIVIEZO, HIS WIFE; RAUL Goods & Services You Need! IDROVO, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 10, 2000 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. FENCI NG HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUTO REPAIR By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- • Ceilings ELM STREET ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale SERVICE CENTER • Landscape Design by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- A. PLAIA & SON • Windows ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 • Bathrooms Complete Auto Repair • Year-Long Plantings Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- • Roofing Foreign & Domestic • Lawn Maintenance sey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF All Types of Fence NJ State Inspection JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- • Finished • Patio Walk - Retaining Walls noon of said day. All successful bidders Ken Jensen Basements Expertly Installed • Emission Repair Facility “It’s Not Too Early!” must have 20% of their bid available in cash • Tune-ups & Batteries or certified check at the conclusion of the Free Estimates New and Repairs • A/C Service sales. Fully Insured “How The Areas Best Looking Lawns Get That Way” The judgment amount is TWO-HUN- • Tires & Brakes Auto DRED SEVEN THOUSAND ONE-HUN- Free Estimates BEST IMPROVEMENTS • Road Service Care Center • NJ Landscape 908-654-5296 • Pesticide Lic# 97549A DRED NINTY TWO & 84/100 (908) 654-5222 (732) 283-2262 138 Elm St • Westfield Contractors’Association 908-654-LAWN ($207,192.84). 908-232-1937 The property to be sold is located in the Bachelor of Science • Rutgers University • Design • Maintenance • CertifiedLandscape Designer • NY Botanical Gardens City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey. It is commonly known as 142 Orchard PAVING PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENT AVAILABLE
 Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. It is known and designated as Block 13, JK’S PAINTING & “FOR Lot 1064. The dimensions are 24 feet wide by 174 37-56PERFECTION”   WALLCOVERING Home Improvements, Inc. This feet long. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATION


    Nearest Cross Street: Chilton Street. No Job Too Small Prior lien(s): None. • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Space The total amount due as of 3/14/00 for • SEAL COATING • RAILROAD TIES ✧✧✧ Residential • Kitchens • Baths • Ceramic Tile unpaid taxes and water/sewer is in the ag- • DRAINAGE PROBLEMS • Corian & Laminated Counter Tops Available SPECIALIZING IN: gregate sum of $2,221.78. • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING ✧✧✧ Commercial • General Maintenance & Repairs Paver Brick Driveways SUBJECT TO UNPAID TAXES AND • STUMP GRINDING • Full Handyman Service (908) Walks & Patios OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS, Stone Retaining Walls Call Joe Klingebiel . . AMOUNT DUE IS AVAILABLE IN THE “SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS” Ph: 908 391 2040 New Plantings FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED 232-4407 SHERIFF’S OFFICE OR FROM (908) 322-1956 . . Drainage Systems Fully FREE Pg: 908 889 3509 [email protected] Masonry Work PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEYS UPON WRIT- Insured 753-7281 Estimates FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES TEN REQUEST TO PLAINTIFF’S ATTOR- Free Estimates • Insured Certified Brick NEYS Paver Installers There is due approximately the sum of TWO-HUNDRED SIXTY TWO THOU- PAVING Home Improvement Serving Westfield SAND SEVEN-HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE & What is “Lawngevity” NO 2ND GUESSING, “INVEST WITH THE BEST” 75/100 ($262,765.75) together with lawful NEDNED STEVENSSTEVENS interest and costs. 1. Healthy, weed-free lawn. RALPH
      There is a full legal description on file in 2. Attention paid to small details GUTTER CLEANING the Union County Sheriff’s Office. & INSTALLATIONS      The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 3. Full landscape services. CHECCHIO, INC. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH 4. Prompt & courteous response. BLACK TOP $35 - $75 FROM CONCEPT PAVING SHERIFF Average House STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, Driveways TO CONSTRUCTION NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LLP Member NJ Nursery & Landscape Assoc. Parking Lots FREE NEXT DAY SERVICE Certificate Received From Rutgers Cook College Suite 300 Concrete or ESTIMATES In most cases 293 Eisenhower Parkway Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Masonry Work FULLY INSURED • 7 DAYS CH-755180 - (WL) 908.791.1820 800 - 542 - 0267
 4 T - 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 908 • 889 • 4422 & 6/13/02 Fee: $218.28 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 14 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION SP-F U10 Soccer Rebels Win Westfield Cup Tourney For the second year in a row, the In the win over the Westfield Rip- Scotch Plains-Fanwood U10 Rebels tide, Burke nailed two goals, one were declared champions in the assisted by Sweeney. Sweeney also Westfield Cup Soccer Tournament had a beautiful corner kick to over Memorial Day weekend. The Kickenweitz who knocked it in. De- Rebels blanked the Rahway Hurri- fenders Many, Canfield and canes, 2-0, were edged by the Prestridge aggressively ebbed the Westfield Blue Wave, 2-1, silenced Riptide. the Hanover Hurricanes, 4-0, ripped In the title game, the Rebels came the Westfield Riptide, 3-1,and rocked from behind to stop Rahway, 4-3. Rahway, 4-3, for the title. Rahway quickly scored and totally In game one, against Rahway, The dominated to take a, 3-0, first half Rebels scored the first half’s only lead. Goldberg nearly shifted the goal off a beautifully coordinated momentum with a ricochet shot off TAKING SECOND PLACE...The Westfield Wildcats U8 girls took second in the Montclair Clash of the Cleats Tournament on Memorial Day weekend. passing offensive from Sarah the goal just before the half. Pictured, left to right, are: front row; Samantha Hindes, Kendra Simcox, Kayla Canfield to Colleen Sweeney to Coach Joe Krakora’s halftime pep Krasnoo, Carley Davis and Sarah Knapp; back row, Victoria Gagliano, Jordan BIG SCORING THREAT...Jenna Errico, front, of Westfield has been a big Morgan Burke who banged in the talk refreshed the Rebels. With only Yarusi, Julia Fisher, Madison Yarusi and Grace Antonelli. Not pictured are: scoring threat for the New Jersey Stars, who won their ninth Westfield Cup shot. Cassie Zito and Lyndsey Dou- 14 minutes remaining, Burke sent a Kelly Gray and Elizabeth Brown. Championship in 13 attempts. glas also had shots on goal. Becky corner pass in front of the net to Krakora and Ally Prestridge played Sweeney who banged it in. Burke excellent defense. scored on a breakaway. Sweeney’s In the second half, Michelle corner kick found Canfield who hit FSPY Gymnasts Place 2nd Central Jersey Stars Defend Goldberg passed to Sweeney who Prestridge who netted the tying shot. found Kathryn Dinizo who hit the With two minutes left, Burke netted back of the net. Rahway pressured another breakaway for the win. At State Championships Westfield Cup Crown but Krakora, in goal, blocked a pen- The Fanwood-Scotch Plains senior, Jessica Franko was awarded alty kick, preserving the shutout. The PAL Corner YMCA ‘A’ Division Gymnastic Team the bronze on the balance beam. Participating in their 13th annual Ashley Kent, Kellie LaForge, Jacki Against the Westfield Blue Wave, competed in the NJ YMCA Gymnas- Westfield Cup on Memorial Day 2002 Westfield PAL Football The entire ‘A’ team wil1 be com- Sweirc, Morgan Foley, Rachel the Rebels’ only score came off a tic League State Championships on peting at the Regional Champion- weekend, the Central Jersey Stars DiMaggio and Mary Rauen led the registration forms have been long drop goal kick from Krakora to May 19 at the Madison Area YMCA. ships on June 8 at Oak Knoll School soccer team, defending champions, Stars defensively. Sue Freeman and Burke who found the net. Goalie mailed to previous players. Addi- Competing at Level 8 and Level 9, won all five of its games while allow- tional registration forms are avail- in Summit. They will be traveling to Heather Zaccone handled the Dinizo had several great saves in the the FSPY team brought home the the National Championship meet in ing no goals. This victory represented goaltending duties. able in all Westfield Elementary game. second-place trophy. Niagara Falls, NY in July. Level 9 the ninth championship for the Cen- CJS plays in the Northern Coun- In the silencing of Hanover, Burke and Middle Schools’ main office. Three FSPY gymnasts competed tral Jersey Stars in 13 attempts. In-person Football and Flag Foot- competitors Kenwell, Zaleski, ties U-19 “A” flight. The team will scored first and then took a throw in at Level 9, Allegra Kenwell, Katie Skolnick and Kelly Pirozzi will be Paced by an aggressive high-pres- be looking to fill seven places for ball registration will be Saturday, by Devon Daly and sent a pass to Zaleski and Rachel Skolnick. competing in the Championship Di- sure attack and zone defense, the next years’ roster. All interested play- Krakora who score. Jen Kickenweitz June 15, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Skoluick brought home the bronze in Stars coached by Keith Hertell and PAL office at 111 Quimby Street, vision. Gina Pelosi, Robinson, ers should contact either Keith Hertell whizzed in a left footed shot off an the balance beam. Skoller, Devlin, Blaes, Breuninger Elizabeth Frame, was able to keep its or Elizabeth Frame. assist from Kim Many and Sarah suite 4. Any questions, please call Lindsay Robinson, Jenna Skoller, opponents at bay, accumulating a the PAL phone line (908) 233.7105 and Pranko will be competing in the Canfield netted a breakaway. Laurel Devlin, Erika Blaes, Kate Level 8 Developmental Division. total of 20 goals. Forest Road Park Breuninger and Jessica Franko com- Jenna Errico, Julie Strain, Jessica The Fanwood-Scotch Plains peted at Level 8. Robinson (10-and- YMCA offers gymnastics for all lev- Greer and Samantha Sammaro pro- To Reopen June 17 under) was named the Level 8, 10- vided an unmatched offensive punch. els, including summer gymnastic Forest Road Park in Fanwood SP-F Sparx Place Second and-under State Champion on the camp and evening classes. For more Roaming and controlling the midfield will be reopened on June 17. vault, bringing home the gold medal. was Amanda Mitchell, Staci Spaas, information on gymnastics at the Fanwood Mayor Lou Jung and the Breuninger (13-and-over) earned YMCA, please call Barbara Dana Lewis, Stephanie Heath and Fanwood Recreation Commission In Chatham Soccer Tourney the bronze on the vault. Graduating Courtney Thrower. Breuninger at (908) 889-8880. will be attending opening ceremo- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood U11 later crossed to Brittney Veeck who nies at 6 p.m. before the St. Sparx took second place in the found Jenna McGarry to go up 2-0. PUBLIC NOTICE Bartholomew’s Old Men’s Soft- Chatham United Soccer Tournament The Galaxy scored then McGarry D’Backs Mangle Mets, 9-6, SHERIFF’S SALE ball League game. on Memorial Day weekend. After scored from the outside. Erika White SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, losing their first game, 1-0, to the followed with two goals, one off an CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE Maul SP-F Marlins, 4-3 DOCKET NO. F-5509-00 Millburn Vipers, the Sparx caught assist from Sheryl Markovitz. fire and won their next three games. The Sparx caged the Chatham CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE The Diamondbacks of the Scotch and Rosenkrantz formed a solid de- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, In the 5-2 win over the New Provi- Bobcats, 4-0. Goldberg threw in to Plains-Fanwood Youth Baseball As- fense in the outfield. CARIDAD PRADOS, ET AL., DEFEN- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, dence Galaxy, the Sparx dominated McGarry who had a breakaway goal. DANT. DOCKET NO. F-8029-00 from the start when Allison Goldberg Goldberg followed with huge scor- sociation major division continued On June 1, the Diamondbacks came CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, AS from behind in the last inning to top sent a pass from the midfield to the ing shot from 20 yards out. McGarry their torrid pace in the National DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 FOR SALE TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. REGINA League as they notched two more the Marlins 4-3. The Diamondback OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CONDEZ, ET AL., DEFENDANT. front of the net where Olivia scored unassisted. Becca VonLangen wins this past week. The wins pro- pitching was awesome as Bello and By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Francavilla tapped it in. Francavilla and Erika White also assisted with ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale DATED OCTOBER 5, 2000 FOR SALE pelled them into third place in the Burke combined for 12 strikeouts. by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- offensive pressure. In the second half, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. PUBLIC NOTICE Jaclyn Law took Veeck’s throw in, very tight league standings. Bello got the win in relief. ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- On May 27, they fought off the Joe Sette had the big hit he rapped Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS juggled the ball up the field and sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- Mets, 9-6. Jimmy Burke picked up a two-run double. Gilman, Brous, NOTICE IS hereby given that at a regular scored. JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 the win in relief. Burke also helped Burke, and Sette scored for the meeting of the Township Council of the In game 4, the Sparx tamed the noon of said day. All successful bidders Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues. himself at the plate by stroking a D’Backs. Brous and Burke collected must have 20% of their bid available in cash sey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF Hanover Jackals, 7-0. McGarry net- May 28, 2002 the following ordinances en- double and a triple. Philip two hits while Del Prete, or certified check at the conclusion of the JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- ted a penalty kick. Stephanie Glover titled: Rosenkrantz roped a single. Joseph Rosenkrantz and Sette had one sales. noon of said day. All successful bidders blasted a shot up to Francavilla who The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED must have 20% of their bid available in cash “AN ORDINANCE PERMIT- Del Prete was busy on the base paths apiece. Ryan Ayala and Dylan EIGHTY FOUR THOUSAND TWO-HUN- scored on a breakaway. McGarry or certified check at the conclusion of the TING GAMES OF CHANCE ON netted a long high shot from midfield as he scored three times. Danny Jones McMahon shared the duties at third DRED NINTY TWO & 95/100 sales. SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 2002 and Burke scored twice while Mike base and did an excellent job while ($184,292.95). The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED and followed by scoring on a re- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Bello and Adam Brous scored once Courtney Bifani was equally solid Property to be sold is located in the City NINTY SEVEN THOUSAND ONE-HUN- SCOTCH PLAINS” bound of her own corner kick. Glover of Elizabeth, County of Union and State DRED NINTY & 99/100 ($197,190.99). each. Paul Longson, Dan Gilman at first. “AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- scored off an assist by Sam Bremer. of New Jersey CONCISE STATEMENT OF DESCRIP- MENTING AND AMENDING Premises commonly known as 740 Magie TION OF REAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Goldberg scored on a tough angle CHAPTER XXIII, ZONING, OF Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth from the corner. Saxony Nielsen THE REVISED GENERAL OR- BEING KNOWN as LOT 1324, BLOCK COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW SP-F Jazz Finish Third DINANCES OF THE TOWN- closed out the rout, assisted by 10, on the official Tax Map of the City of JERSEY SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, Markovitz. Elizabeth STREET & STREET NO: 54 Elmora 1978, RE-ZONING BLOCK Dimensions: 40 feet x 100 feet x 40 feet Avenue Kudos to the great defense through- 4303, LOT 12 FROM THE “B- x 100 feet TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 13, out the games by Bremer, Markovitz, In Whitewater Challenge 1” ZONE TO THE “P” ZONE” Nearest Cros Street: Crawford Place LOT: 511 Brittney Veeck, Kim Shelus, Corrine The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz right post and into the net. Moments There is due approximately the sum of DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 111 feet x 46.66 “AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- Walker and Glover, and to Law and TWO-HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THOU- feet MENTING AND AMENDING girls’ intercity soccer team traveled later, sweeper Briana Falco launched SAND SIX-HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT & NEAREST CROSS STREET: 46.66 feet CHAPTER XXIII, ZONING, OF Nielsen who split goalie duties. to the Poconos on Memorial Day a cruise missile from 35 yards out 37/100 ($218,648.37) together with lawful from Murray Street THE REVISED GENERAL OR- Weekend and finished third in the which sailed over the goalie’s head interest and costs. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONE DINANCES OF THE TOWN- PUBLIC NOTICE There is a full legal description on file in There is due approximately the sum of SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, Whitewater Challenge Cup with a and into the goal. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. TWO-HUNDRED THIRTY TWO THOU- 1978, RE-ZONING BLOCK TOWN OF WESTFIELD thrilling upset victory against a tough In the second half, Becky Lundgren The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SAND EIGHT-HUNDRED NINTY THREE 4001, LOT 13 (PORTION) INVITATION TO BID team from Waynesboro, Pa. dashed up the right wing and worked this sale. & 60/100 ($232,893.60) together with lawful FROM THE “B-2” ZONE TO The Jazz split their first two games the ball to the middle where Mintz RALPH FROEHLICH interest and costs. THE “R-3A”ZONE” Sealed proposals will be received by the SHERIFF There is a full legal description on file in were duly passed on second and final Town of Westfield in the Council Chambers earlier in the day and, needing a win took over and found Staci Goldberg FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. reading. at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad in their final game, came out on fire positioned at the left post. Goldberg Suite 505 Sentry Office Plaza The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 10:00 AM against Waynesboro. Gaby Falco led knocked it in for the, 3-0, victory. 216 Haddon Avenue this sale. Barbara Riepe prevailing time on Monday, June 24, 2002, the charge when she intercepted a Goalkeeper Sam Gates made several Westmont, New Jersey 08108 RALPH FROEHLICH Township Clerk for the “2002 VARIOUS ROAD IMPROVE- CH-755602 - (WL) SHERIFF 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $32.13 MENTS IN THE TOWN WESTFIELD, clearing pass and sent the ball to fine saves to preserve the shut out. 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR. NEW JERSEY”. Hallie Mintz in the middle of the Earlier, against the Morris County & 6/6/02 Fee: $183.60 CHARTERED PUBLIC NOTICE The work under this Proposal includes field. Mintz dodged two defenders Inferno, the Jazz jumped out to a 737 Stokes Road the furnishing of all labor, materials and and found Jess McGarry open 25 quick 1-0 lead on a marvelous shot PUBLIC NOTICE PO Box 1088 SHERIFF’S SALE equipment necessary to complete the work Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, as shown on the Contract Drawings and yards from the goal. McGarry fired a by Shannon Hauser. Kim Appezato SHERIFF’S SALE CH-755597 - (WL) CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, described in the Contract Specifications, shot that ricocheted off the top of the and Sam Buteus added second-half SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 4 T - 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 DOCKET NO. F-15331-01 and Proposals shall be in accordance with goals to give the Jazz a, 3-0, victory. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, & 6/13/02 Fee: $189.72 WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME such Drawings and Specifications and the PUBLIC NOTICE Due to the determined defensive play DOCKET NO. F-20338-00 LOANS, INC. SUCCESSOR IN INTER- terms proposed in the Contract. by Becca McGuire, Jess Churgin and CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE PUBLIC NOTICE EST BY MERGER TO FLEET MORT- The major items of work under this con- SHERIFF’S SALE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. EDWIN GAGE CORP., PLAINTIFF vs. JUAN tract include, but are not limited to, the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Bitsy Kipping, the Jazz allowed only RIVERA; MRS. EDWIN RIVERA, WIFE SHERIFF’S SALE LAPAZ A/K/A JUAN LA PAZ; NATALIE following in estimated quantities: CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, one goal throughout the tournament. OF EDWIN RIVERA; STATE OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LAPAZ, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-10688-01 4,500 square yards of 4 inch thick stabi- JERSEY, DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, lized base course PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-10134-99 DATED JANUARY 29,2002 FOR SALE PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS LIMA, ET AL., 32,500 square yards of 2 inch thick sur- DATED JANUARY 14, 2002 FOR SALE FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORP., OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. SHERIFF’S SALE face course OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH L. PIERRE- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 450 cubic yards of roadway excavation, By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- LOUIS, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale DATED FEBRUARY 20, 2002 FOR SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, unclassified ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-12111-99 400 linear feet of granite block curbing by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- DATED JUNE 26, 2001 FOR SALE OF ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ALLIANCE FUNDING CO., PLAINTIFF 300 square feet of 4 inch thick concrete ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 MORTGAGED PREMISES. Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale vs. CATHERINE S. PORTER, DEFEN- walk Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- DANT. Reset 35 manhole frames sey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- noon of said day. All successful bidders The successful bidder shall start con- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- DATED APRIL 19, 2001 FOR SALE OF noon of said day. All successful bidders ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 must have 20% of their bid available in cash struction ten (10) days after notice of award sey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. must have 20% of their bid available in cash Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- or certified check at the conclusion of the of Contract is given, and shall complete all JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- or certified check at the conclusion of the sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF sales. work within thirty- (30) calendar days after noon of said day. All successful bidders ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale sales. JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED notice to proceed. must have 20% of their bid available in cash by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED noon of said day. All successful bidders FORTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN-HUN- Proposals shall be in writing on the forms or certified check at the conclusion of the ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 EIGHTY ONE THOUSAND FIVE-HUN- must have 20% of their bid available in cash DRED FORTY &62/100 ($141,740.62). furnished and must be delivered at the place sales. Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- DRED FIFTY FIVE & 73/100 ($181,555.73). or certified check at the conclusion of the The property to be sold is located in the and before the hour above mentioned, and The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED sey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF REAL ESTATE TAX DISCLOSURE sales. CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of must be accompanied by a certified check THIRTY EIGHT THOUSAND SIX-HUN- JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- If designated below, there are liens in the The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED UNION, and the State of New Jersey. or bid bond payable to the Town of Westfield DRED TWENTY THREE & 56/100 noon of said day. All successful bidders estimated sum as specified below. Plaintiff THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO-HUN- Tax LOT: 457 BLOCK: 4 in an amount equal to at least ten percent ($138,623.56). must have 20% of their bid available in cash advises that the municipal tax office should DRED EIGHTY NINE & 02/100 COMMONLY KNOWN AS 447 FERN (10%) of the base amount of the bid, but not CONCISE LEGAL DESCRIPTION or certified check at the conclusion of the be contacted to obtain any additional tax ($131,289.02). PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY less than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00. COMMON STREET ADDRESS: 47 sales. amounts that may be due. Property to be sold is located in the City 07202 Each bid must also be accompanied by a Parker Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED 1. Water & Sewer: $2,244.59 plus penal- of Elizabeth, County of Union and State Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) Surety Company Certificate stating that said TAX LOT AND BLOCK: Lot 1158E, Block FORTY THREE THOUSAND SIX-HUN- ties of New Jersey 170 feet wide by 25 feet long. Surety company will provide the bidder with 11 DRED EIGHTY FIVE & 18/100 2. Water & Sewer Lien: $273.22 plus Premises commonly known as 138 Smith Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the the required Performance bond in the full DIMENSIONS: 21 feet x 70 feet ($143,685.18). interest, penalties and recording fees Street, Elizabeth New Jersey 07201 NORTHEASTERLY side of FERN PLACE. amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collusion NO. OF FEET TO NEAREST INTER- ALL THAT CERTAIN land and premises CONCISE DESCRIPTION BEING KNOWN as LOT 1178, BLOCK THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO UNPAID Affidavit and a Contractor’s Qualification SECTION: 88.78 feet from Westminster situate in the City of Elizabeth, County of 1. The property to be sold is commonly 7, on the official Tax Map of the City of TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, TAX, Statement, Statement of Ownership, on the Avenue Union, and State of New Jersey: known as: 150 Port Avenue, Elizabeth, New Elizabeth WATER AND SEWER LIENS AND forms included in and explained in the con- UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAXES AND COMMONLY known as 551 Fulton Street, Jersey 07206. Dimensions: 25.00 feet x 125.00 feet x OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS. tract documents. OTHER MUNICIPAL CHARGES INCLUD- Elizabeth, New Jersey; 2. Tax Block No.: Ward: 1 Lot No.: Acct#: 25.00 feet x 125.00 feet. THE AMOUNT CAN BE OBTAINED Bidders must be in compliance with all ING WATER AND SEWER IN THE AP- Also known as Lot 528, Block 3 on the tax 542.A Nearest Cross Street: Lafayette Street FROM THE LOCAL TAXING AUTHOR- provisions of Chapter 127 P. L. 1975 supple- PROXIMATE AMOUNT OF $0. map. 3. Dimensions of lot: 25.00 x 100.00 Subject to unpaid taxes, assessments, ITY. ment to the law against discrimination (Affir- There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of 4. Nearest cross street: Second Street water and sewer liens There is due approximately the sum of mative Action) and must pay workmen the ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY TWO THOU- prevailing wage rates promulgated by the TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX & 69/ TWO-HUNDRED FIFTY NINE & 61/100 ONE-HUNDRED NINTY SIX THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY TWO THOU- SAND NINE-HUNDRED TWO & 82/100 New Jersey State Department of Labor and 100 ($150,276.69) together with lawful in- ($180,259.61) together with lawful interest NINE-HUNDRED FORTY FIVE & 43/100 SAND FIVE-HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN & ($152,902.82) together with lawful interest Industry for this project, copies of which are terest and costs. and costs. ($196,945.43) together with lawful interest 31/100 ($152,567.31) together with lawful and costs. on file in the Office of the Town engineer. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in and costs. interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in Plans and specifications may be seen or the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. procured at the office of the Town Engineer, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Public Works Center, 959 North Avenue this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. West, Westfield, New Jersey. The non- RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH refundable cost of contract documents is SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF $25.00 made payable to the Town of West- FARR, BURKE, GAMBACORTA & FARR, BURKE, GAMBACORTA & SHERIFF SHERIFF SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP field, which must be paid in cash or certified WRIGHT WRIGHT HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW check. The Mayor and Council reserve the ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 505 Sentry Office Plaza Suite J right to reject any bid, and to waive any 211 Benigno Boulevard, STE 201 211 Benigno Boulevard, STE 201 318 Bergen Boulevard 216 Haddon Avenue 406 Lippincott Drive informality in any bid, if in the interest of the PO Box 788 PO Box 788 Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 Marlton, New Jersey 08053 Town, it is deemed advisable to do so. Bellmawr, New Jersey 08099-0788 Bellmawr, New Jersey 08099-0788 CH-756588 - (WL) CH-756106 - (WL) CH-756575 - (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh CH-756593 - (WL) CH-756116 - (WL) 4 T - 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 Town Engineer 4 T - 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 4 T - 5/30, 6/6, 6/13 & 6/13/02 Fee: $206.04 & 6/6/02 Fee: $187.68 & 6/6/02 Fee: $212.16 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $63.24 & 6/13/02 Fee: $193.80 & 6/20/02 Fee: $175.44 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 15 St. Bart’s Oldtimers Men’s Softball League Results: St. Thomas 12, St. Jude 6 St. Thomas 12, St. Paul 6 St. Thomas used a balanced attack Tom McGall, Rob Stratton, Al led by three RBI from Mike Rivera to Antoine and Tim Deegan led the way shut down St. Jude. Seven other play- for St. Thomas in a game breaking, ers had at least one RBI and two hits. seven-run first inning. Joe Matuska Lou Balestriere, Malcolm Boone, shut down St. Paul’s batters over the Jerry Rites, Tom Henderson and Nick last three innings. Matt Fugett, Dom Litterio chipped in with two hits Valenzano, Bob Gittleman and Tony apiece. Al Rezza, Darryl Eaton and Barattucci fueled St. Paul. Dave Rothenberg (1 HR, 2 RBI) led St. Blaise 10, St. Anne 9 the way for St. Jude. Tom Sherwin ignited a late rally St. Louis 2, St. Michael 1 with a single followed by a Frank Keith Gibbons and the St. Louis Pepe single and eventually the game defense out-dueled Jim Cassidy and winner by Jeff Friedlander. Kevin the “Mikes”. After a single by Gib- Lonergan went 3-for-3, Stan bons and a double by Jim Steger, Joe Lesniewski and Stan Grasso led the Metzger and Marv Sherb hit sac flies offense. Dan Margolis had three RBI, and plated the only runs. Gerry Reipe while Tony Williams and Bob Veeck Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader and The Times had an RBI for St. Michael in the each had three hits for St. Anne. Bob CLOSE PLAY AT FIRST...Paul Raphael of St. Louis crosses first at St. Joseph HELPING THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS...Members of the Union Catholic High seventh. Guy legged out two doubles for the first baseman Dennis Hercel catches the ball. St. Joseph downed St. Louis, 10- School faculty recently participated in the 25-mile relay race in the Jersey Shore 3, in St. Bart’s Softball League play. Relay. Pictured, left to right, are: Jeannie Benedetti, Mary Benedetti, Jon Ortiz, St. Patrick 9, St. Anne 5 Annies. Jim Johnston, Joan O’Donnell and Raymond O’Donnell Kevin Woodring, Steve Polak and St. Jude 13, St. James 9 John Chupko erupted for three hits St. Jude jumped out to an 8-2 lead each for the Pats. Tom Reade and Jim in the first inning behind the hitting Yankees and Mets Advance Reilly had a pair of RBI to boost St. of Phil Vellucci, Brian Williams, UC Faculty Members Raise Pats. Alan Betau tripled in two runs Frank Samuelian and Darryl Eaton. and Tom Kucin, Norm Hansen and Frank Chupko and Rich Romaine To Majors World Series Money for Special Olympics Bob Veeck had multiple hits. had three hits each. Steve Pietrucha St. Joseph 10, St. Louis 3 was 4-for-4, while Wally Bradshaw, The Yankees and Mets advanced three hits and three RBI while Josh Larry Shaub went 4-for-4, includ- Bill D’Eustachio and Brian Mahoney to the World Series in the Westfield Firestone and Matt Morgan contrib- On Saturday, April 20, a team teacher Jim Johnston was scheduled chipped in with two hits each. Majors Baseball League playoffs. uted big hits. Aidan Granstrand came anchored by Union Catholic High to be the fifth runner but was unable ing two doubles and a triple, as St. Joe’s scored six runs in the fifth. Bill The Yankees advanced with a, 10-9, on in relief to shut down a late Dodger School faculty ran the Jersey Shore to run due to a knee injury and was semifinal win over the White Sox rally. Brandon Heroux hit a two-run Relay from Seaside Heights to replaced by John Ortiz, class of Mirto, Shaub, Harry Semple, Ed WTA Men’s Doubles Belford and Randy Grizzard con- and the Mets moved on with a, 9-4, homer for the Dodgers. Asbury Park to support the Special 2002. Tennis Ladder Told: win over the Orioles. Also in first round action, the Yan- Olympics. The relay team, led by Mrs. Benedetti has a personal con- tributed to the 24-hit attack. Ken Blaes, Marty Marks, Paul Raphael The following are the standings In first round playoff action, the kees beat the Cardinals, 14-11. Joe English teacher Mary Benedetti and nection to the Special Olympics for the Westfield Tennis Association Orioles beat the Dodgers, 19-12. Greenaway had three hits, including physical education teacher Joan charity. “A friend of our family, and Mike Camfield had two hits each for St. Louis. Men’s Doubles Ladder for the period Danny Sullivan ignited two rallies a grand slam, and six RBI. Justin O’Donnell, finished 46th out of 200 Paul Heer, saw his children gradu- ending June 2. It is reminded that with leadoff hits and Luke Granstrand Olsen was hot with the bat. Brendan in the 25-mile race with a time of ate from Union Catholic. His young- teams idle for a play-period descend led the Orioles’ offense with four hits Burgdorf pitched four effective in- 3:57, while raising $650. est, David, participated in the Spe- WTA Mixed Doubles three spots in the ladder, so get out and five RBI. John Petroccelli had nings for the win and Olsen recorded Mrs. Benedetti and Mrs. cial Olympics. Unfortunately David and play some matches! the save. Evan Shapiro homered for O’Donnell were joined in the race passed away in a drowning accident WTA Women’s Single the Cardinals. by Mrs. O’Donnell’s husband last July. The team is running in his Tennis Ladder Told: 1. McGlynn/Aliche The listing reflects standings as of 2. Verchick/Whelan In the semis, the Yankees avenged Raymond and Mrs. Benedetti’s memory, a Special Olympian with a 3. Gonnella/Wilhelm Tennis Ladder Told: a season ending loss to the White Sox daughter Jeannie. Mathematics connection to the UC family.” June 1. The next reporting period 4. Bender / Parker ends Sunday June 16. If a team does 5. Mancini/Oslislo The Westfield Tennis Association led by the tough relief pitching by not play during a reporting period 6. Siao / Dohm Women’s Singles Ladder reflects 29 Jared Greene. Olsen pitched four the team will drop 3 places. Call 7. Schurig/Sheehan matches played through June 2. Play- gutsy innings for the win and Greene SP-F Blue Thunder Win 8. Finestein/Satkin ers can access weekly updated Stand- got the save. Nick Livolsi, Luke Shane match results in to (908) 317-0001. 9. Dreyer/Matthews Check out the WTA web site for 10. Ferio / Sobel ings and Matches Played on WTA’s and Greene had key hits. Chris actual match results 11. Weingarten/Yo website: www.westfieldnj.com/wta Sheehan and Burgdorf keyed a great Flight Soccer Crown www.westfieldnj/com/wta/ 12. Muroff/Erlich by clicking on Ladders and Women’s defensive effort. Magierski/Needs Partner Singles. Further information about The Mets advanced to the finals on The Blue Thunder of the Scotch shots over two games. 1. Abromowitz/Eisenberg Bartlett/Needs Partner rules or joining the ladder is avail- the pitching of Michael Irving and Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association 2. Aliche/Aliche Edelman/Needs partner Meanwhile, Eddie Byron, Joseph 3. Rhodes/Rhodes able by calling Jean Power at (908) Michael Melillo. Joe Vall-Llobera U-11 division closed out their spring Del Prete, Brendan McEvoy, Reid 4. Karnish/Karnish Scotch Hills Women 654-7418 (or E-mail at went 3-for-3 including his league- season with a 5-0 victory over the Miller, Jack Dunphy, Greg 5. Bernstein/Bernstein [email protected]). The next leading seventh home run and Bridgewater Bulldogs on May 31 Bencivengo, Mark Koransky and 6. Bender/Bender Tell Golf Results reporting period will conclude at 8 Michael Carpetto, Kevin Paul and and a 4-0 win over the Montgomery 7. Darminian/Myers Chris McManus kept up the pres- 8. Buchman/Buchman A spokeswoman for the Scotch Hills p.m. on June 16. Match scores should Melillo paced the offense with key Fireballs on June 2. After starting the sure by constantly attacking their 9. Albright/Albright Women’s Golf Association of Scotch be reported within 24 hours and week- hits. season 0-2, the Thunder went on an opponents’ goal and controlling the 10. Wilhelm/Wilhelm Plains announced the winning team of end scores by 9 p.m. Sunday to J. eight-game winning streak to be- ball. The Thunder forwards fired a 11. Clevenger/Clevenger the “Handicap Stroke Play” tournament Power. come Flight Champions. barrage of shots until they went into 12. Mitchel/Mitchell held on May 28. PUBLIC NOTICE 13. Weisman/Weisman 1. JoAnn Purdy 29. C. Freundlich Andrew Smith and Matt Bonner a ball-control offense to kill the 14. Shineman/Shineman FLIGHT A: 2. Deirdre Hewett 30. Carol Healey TOWN OF WESTFIELD shared the goaltending duties in both clock in the second half of both 15. Vollbrechthausen/Vollbrechthausen Low gross: Alice Kehler and 3. Jean Power 31. Lois Nelson Public Notice is hereby given that ordi- games and combined for the shut- games. Charlene Szenji 46 4. Karen Dorne 32. Me-Me Annis nance as follows was passed and adopted outs. The Thunder goalies were not Dunphy, Del Prete and McManus 5. Clara Karnish 33. N. Freundlich on the second and final reading by the Town WTA Women’s Double Low net: Kehler 30 6. Janet Cornell 34. Ellen Smith Council of the Town of Westfield at a meet- tested very often thanks to the physi- accounted for all the scoring against Second: Szenji 31 7. Marci Fisher 35. Priscilla Wood ing thereof held on June 4, 2002. cal aggressive defense of Marc the Bulldogs with Dunphy and Tennis Ladder Told: Third: Mary Shea 33 8. Ellen Rogers 36. Anne Colucci Bernard A Heeney Fusillo, Danny Gore, Colin Grimm, Bencivengo notching assists. Against 9. Tina Wasilewski 37. Sherri Bender Town Clerk The listing reflects the standings FLIGHT B: 10. Kathy O’Neill 38. Laura Morra Mike Roth, Danny Rodriguez and the Fireballs, Byron, Del Prete, as of June 2. The next reporting SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2059 Mike Lauricella. The defense lim- Low gross: Marge Ruff 48 11. Andrea Krest 39. N. Wickwire McEvoy and Dunphy scored with period ends Sunday, June 16. If a 12. Evelyn Matino 40. M. McGovern AN ORDINANCE DEDICATING ited their opponents to a mere 13 Dunphy and Bencivengo again pick- Low net: Ruff 29 team does not play during a report- Second: Nettie McGuire 31 13. Deirdre Gelinne 41. Meg Freer CERTAIN PUBLIC PROPERTY ing up assists. 14. Michele Fine 42. Kellie Coleman AS A PERMANENT MEMO- ing period the team will drop 3 places. Third: Mary Danskin 32 15. Kim Rhodes 43. T. Albright RIAL TO THE VICTIMS OF THE The Thunder will now move on to Check out actual match results on WTA Men’s Singles FLIGHT C: 16. Kristen Kolek 44. D. Coleman SEPTEMBER 11TH TERROR- compete in the Mid-New Jersey the WTA web site 17. Vanessa Barber 45. Holly Coleman IST ATTACK Tennis Ladder Told: championship. www.westfieldnj.com/wta. Call in Low gross: Barbara Laguana 53 18. Maria Iarochenko 46. J. Robertson 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $15.81 match results to Karen 233-7669. Low net: Laguana and Jane Laustsen 19. Amanda Wilhelm 47. C. Clevenger The Westfield Tennis Association 31 20. Pat Page 48. J. Bender PUBLIC NOTICE Men’s singles tennis ladder stand- WTA Men’s Master 1. Goldberg/Valla Third: Arlene Tourette 33 21. M. Perez-Santalla 49. Linda Coleman ings: 2. Gordon/Hodges 22. Monica Gundrum 50. Eileen Mitchell BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Tennis Ladder Told: 3. Purdy/Hewett Low Putts: Tourette and Llewyellen 23. Liz Fischer 51. C. Newman TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 1. Chris Callahan 22. Andrew Ross Fischer 14 24. Paula Brotman 52. Liz Mitchell The standings for the Men’s Mas- 4. Dorne/Karnish ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2. Gary Wasserman 23. Steve Satkin 5. Abromowitz/Weisman Chip in: Ruff and L Fischer (hole 3) 25. Julie Diddell 53. Lisa Rubin 3. Joseph Alfano 24 Ross Errazo ters Ladder as of June 2 are as 6. Verchick/Rickles Birdies: M Ruff (hole 3) Drina Ehard 26. Mary-Lou Wexler 54. A. MacRitchie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4. Anil Kapur 25. James Bender follows. Check out the 7. Britt/Britt 27. Sandy Antonelli 55. Vollbrechthausen sealed bids will be received by the Board of 5. Mike Gonnella 26. Joe Donnolo 8. Krest/Hudelson (hole 8) 28. Diane Barabas 56. Julia Walker Education of the Town of Westfield, New 6. Vince Camuto 27. D. Rainville www.westfieldnj.com/wta website for more details on WTA events 9. Zoidis/Fraser Jersey, in the Board of Education office, 302 7. Steven Kreutzer 28. Jeff Sobel 10. Freundlich/Healey PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, 8. Steve Parker 29. Jim Oslislo and standings. 11. Galasso/Santalla at 1:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time) on June 9. Bill Wilhelm 30. Ernest Jacob 12. Sottung/Reese SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE 19, 2002 at which time bids will be publicly 10. Russell Finestein 31. Todd Krell 1. Mike McGlynn (3) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 2. Irwin Bernstein (2) 13. Annis/Nelson SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, opened and read aloud for: 11. Peter Magierski 32. A. Wasserman CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 3. Bob Kolesik (5) 14. Taylor/Molloy “CONSTRUCTION OF GIRLS’ 12. Weldon Chin 33. D. Armstrong 15.Bender/Bender DOCKET NO. F-15920-98 DOCKET NO. F-18721-01 13. Chris Camuto 34. John Dalton 4. Len Cerefice (1) ACCUBANC MORTGAGE CORPORA- ATHLETIC COMPLEX, R-3206 A” 5. Dewey Rainville (1) 16. Brotman/Jacobello INDYMAC BANK, FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. 14. Tuyen Diep 35. Warren Siao 17. Diddell/Aswad TION, PLAINTIFF vs. EDGAR DOUGLAS VICARS, ET AL., DEFEN- Plans and Specifications will be available 15. Lawrence Seltzer Alan Wadman 6. Donald Dohm RODRIGUEZ, ET AL., DEFENDANT. 7. John Dalton 18. Pecker/Mack DANT. on June 6, 2002. 16. David Ferio Chris Freer 19. Page/Honeymar CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Plans, specifications, form of bid, con- 17. Neal Luppescu Danny Turitz 8. Joe Donnolo DATED NOVEMBER 15, 2000 FOR SALE 9. Ernest Jacob DATED FEBRUARY 4, 2002 FOR SALE tract and bond for the proposed work and 18. Chris Wendel Hugh Coleman PUBLIC NOTICE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. other contract documents thereto, as pre- 19. Alex Winnicker Jon Eisenberg 10. Hugh Coleman By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- 11. Jeff Goldstein By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- pared by M. Disko Associates, are on file in 20. Mark Jackler Sagiv Edekman BOROUGH OF FANWOOD ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale their offices at 151 Sumner Avenue, 21. Dave Leiz Tim Bartlett by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- Kenilworth, New Jersey 07033, and may be NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR Ty Lamchek ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 examined at the office of M. Disko Associ- PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- ates during normal business hours. REDEVELOPMENT OF DOWNTOWN, SHERIFF’S SALE sey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF Bidders will be furnished with a copy of PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- the Plans and specifications by the Engi- NEW JERSEY SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, noon of said day. All successful bidders noon of said day. All successful bidders neer, upon proper notice and payment of a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-5863-01 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed must have 20% of their bid available in cash must have 20% of their bid available in cash check for One Hundred ($ 100.00 ) Dollars CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE responses will be received by the Borough or certified check at the conclusion of the or certified check at the conclusion of the for each set, payable to M. DISKO ASSO- DOCKET NO. F-17850-01 CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. BRIAN of Fanwood ("Fanwood") for REQUEST sales. sales. CIATES, said cost being the reproduction WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA, SLATIN AND MRS. BRIAN SLATIN, WIFE FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR REDEVEL- The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED price of the documents and is not return- N.A., AS TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. OF BRIAN SLATIN, DEFENDANT. OPMENT OF DOWNTOWN, BOROUGH TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND FIVE-HUN- FIFTY ONE THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED able. JAMES MACK, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY ("RFQ"). DRED SIXTY FOUR & 25/100 THIRTY & 33/100 ($151,630.33). Proposal forms (as contained in the Speci- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED JANUARY 4, 2002 FOR SALE OF and such responses shall be received at the ($125,564.25). CONCISE DESCRIPTION fications) provide for the awarding of all DATED FEBRUARY 14, 2002 FOR SALE MORTGAGED PREMISES. Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, CONCISE DESCRIPTION Municipality: City of Elizabeth work to the lowest qualified bidder under a OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Fanwood, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Municipality: Elizabeth Street Address: 913 Magnolia Avenue single contract. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale July 31, 2002 at 3:00 p.m., local prevail- Street Address: 10 West End Place Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 The guaranty accompanying the bid shall ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- ing time. After the proposals have been Tax Lot: 1560 Tax Lot: 8 be given in the amount of ten percent (10%) by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 opened, they will be reviewed and examined Tax Block: 13 Tax Block: 1221 of the bid and may be given at the option of ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- by Fanwood or its representatives, subject Approximate dimensions: 150.90 feet x Approximate dimensions: 100.00 feet X the bidder by a Certified Check or Bid Bond Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF to and in accordance with the procedures 35.50 feet x 159.15 feet x 36.50 feet 25.00 feet X 100.00 feet X 25.00 feet from a reputable insurance company. sey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- set forth in the RFQ. Nearest cross street: Murray Street. Nearest cross street: Henry Street If the bid exceeds $20,000.00 bidder must JUNE A.D., 2002 at two o’clock in the after- noon of said day. All successful bidders The RFQ is on file in the Office of the There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of be prequalified by the New Jersey Depart- noon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash Borough Clerk at Fanwood's Municipal Build- ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR ment of the Treasury, Division of Building must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the ing, 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, NINE-HUNDRED THIRTY SIX & 73/100 THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY and Construction, prior to the date bids are or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. New Jersey, and may be examined Monday ($150,936.73) together with lawful interest EIGHT & 32/100 ($174,138.32) together received. Any bid submitted under the terms sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED through Friday between the hours of 9:00 and costs. with lawful interest and costs. of the New Jersey statutes not including a The judgment amount is NINTY ONE FORTY THOUSAND TWO-HUNDRED a.m. and 3:00 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in copy of a valid and active Prequalification/ THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED TWENTY SEVENTY FOUR & 21/100 ($140,274.21). days and holidays. An official copy of RFQ the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Classification Certificate will be rejected as FOUR & 11/100 ($91,524.11). REAL ESTATE TAX DISCLOSURE may be obtained free of charge from the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn being nonresponsive to bid requirements. The property to be sold is located in the If designated below, there are liens in the Borough Clerk only and applicants must this sale. this sale. All bidders must be prequalified in accor- city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, New estimated sum as specified below. Plaintiff ensure that they correctly and completely RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH dance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, as Jersey. advises that the municipal tax office should provide their name (including contact per- SHERIFF SHERIFF amended by Chapter 188, Laws of 1968 as Commonly known as: 300 Court Street, be contacted to obtain any additional tax son), street and mailing address, telephone PLUESE, ETTIN, BECKER & PLUESE, ETTIN, BECKER & set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 amounts that may be due. number and fax number on the RFQ Distri- SALTZMAN SALTZMAN Labor in connection with the project shall Tax Lot No. 64 in Block 41 1. Water: $1,613.39 plus penalties bution List at the time they obtain a copy of A DIV. OF KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE A DIV. OF KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE be paid not less than wages as listed in Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 CONCISE DESCRIPTION the RFQ. In the event it becomes necessary 905 North Kings Highway 905 North Kings Highway Prevailing Wage Rate Determination pur- feet wide by 100 feet long 1. The property to be sold is commonly to supplement, amend or revise the RFQ, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 suant to Chapter 150 of the New Jersey Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the in- known as: 33 Bond Street, Elizabeth, New only those who are listed on the RFQ Distri- CH-755684 - (WL) CH-756580 - (WL) Laws of 1963, or the U. S. Department of tersection of the westerly side of Court Street Jersey 07202. bution List will receive a copy of the supple- 4 T - 5/23, 5/30, 6/6 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 Labor Wage Determinations, whichever are and the northerly side of Third Street. 2. Tax Block No.: Ward#: 1 Lot No.: ment, amendment or revision. & 6/13/02 Fee: $175.44 & 6/6/02 Fee: $175.44 higher for each class of labor. There is due approximately the sum of Acct#: 832 Responses to the RFQ must be submit- Bidding shall be in conformance with the ONE-HUNDRED TWO THOUSAND 3. Dimensions of lot: 25.00 x 100.00 ted by the date and time provided above in PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE applicable requirements of N.S.J.A. SEVEN-HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO & 4. Nearest cross street: Third Street accordance with the instructions and proce- 18A:18A-1 et seq., pertaining to the “Public SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION 80/100 ($102,772.80) together with lawful There is due approximately the sum of dures set forth in the RFQ and must be School Contracts Law”. interest and costs. ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY THREE THOU- enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the NOTICE OF MEETINGS Bidders are required to comply with the There is a full legal description on file in SAND THIRTY EIGHT & 00/100 name and address of the applicant, ad- requirements of Affirmative Action Regula- (In Compliance with OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT - Chapter 231) the Union County Sheriff’s Office. ($153,038.00) together with lawful interest dressed to the Borough Clerk of Fanwood, tion P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (NJAC 17:27). The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. with the words "RESPONSE TO REQUEST *ADDENDUM TO REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETINGS* Bids may be held by the Board of Educa- this sale. There is a full legal description on file in FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR REDEVEL- tion for a period not to exceed (60) days from TYPE OF MEETING: Special Meeting - Student Recognition RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff’s Office. OPMENT OF DOWNTOWN, BOROUGH the date of the opening of Bids for the SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn OF FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY" placed on DATE OF MEETING: June 11, 2002 purpose of reviewing the bids and investi- ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN this sale. the outside of the envelope in the lower left- gating the qualifications of bidders, prior to LOCATION: Administration Building ATTORNEYS RALPH FROEHLICH hand corner and shall be accompanied by a awarding of the Contract. Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street 1139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF non-refundable application fee of One Hun- The Board of Education reserves the right Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 PO Box 1024 HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN dred Dollars ($100.00) payable by cash or to reject any or all bids if in its judgement the Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 ATTORNEYS AT LAW check made to the order of "Borough of TIME: 7:00 p.m. public interest will be served by so doing. 1-900-233-8500 318 Bergen Boulevard Fanwood". By order of the Board of Education, West- PURPOSE OF MEETING: The Board will meet to honor high school stu- FILE NO: XCZ 47573 Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 Eleanor McGovern field, New Jersey. dents for their accomplishments. CH-756576 - (WL) CH-756582 - (WL) Borough Clerk Robert Berman 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 4 T - 5/16, 5/23, 5/30 Borough of Fanwood ACTION TO BE TAKEN: Action will be taken. Business Administration & 6/6/02 Fee: $187.68 & 6/6/02 Fee: $193.80 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $51.51 1 T - 6/6/02, The Times Fee: $33.66 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $67.83 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 16 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

HELP WANTED CHILDCARE NEEDED JCC Accepting Reservations SALES COUNSELORS Child Care wanted for two small LAUNCH YOUR CLASSIFIEDS children, four and eighteen SALES CAREER! months, in Westfield. Looking for For Senior Adult Activities LA Weight Loss Centers, a HELP WANTED OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE full time help, 40-45 hours per rapidly expanding leader in the VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Westfield. Prime location, cen- week. Must be loving and must SCOTCH PLAINS – The Jewish members and $30 for non-mem- $40 Billion weight loss industry, is Westfield Volunteer Rescue ter of town, in modern elevator have experience taking care of Community Center of Central New bers. seeking individuals with sales and Squad seeks persons willing to building. High ceilings, palladian children. Must also drive. Jersey, Wilf Jewish Community July 31 – “Song and Dance Ex- service industry experience for train as Emergency Medical windows. Adj parking and NY References required. Campus, is now accepting reserva- travaganza,” a musical review with entry-level positions in our Technicians. No prior exp. trains. 4,200 sq. ft. to divide. Please call (917) 213-3754. tions for the following Senior Adult lunch at the Hunterdon Hills Play- SCOTCH PLAINS location. Full needed. Valid NJ Driv. Lic., req., house, is planned. The cost is $55 for and part-time schedules available. min. 4 hrs/wk. We offer 24 hr. email: [email protected] SUMMER BABYSITTER Summer trips and special events. ph: (508) 228-3030 July 10 – “The Borscht Belt Meets members and $60 for non-members. Previous sales experience coverage. Wkday 9am - 1 pm or WANTED August 7 — The Breakers on the preferred, but not required as we 1-5pm slots are perfect for par- Broadway,” starring Hal Jeffrin, will OFFICE SPACE Highschool or College student be presented at the JCC. Mr. Jeffrin, boardwalk in Spring Lake. Partici- provide paid training. Promote a ents of school children. Childcare needed for part-time babysitting a baritone, will be featured in a pants will have lunch overlooking proven program and enjoy a reimbursement available! WESTFIELD 9x12 OFFICE in Westfield. Must Drive. competitive base salary + FREE fax, xerox, parking. program of music from Broadway, the ocean, with time to sit and walk Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. Call Karen (908) 789-3247 Israel, the Yiddish Theater and on the boardwalk. The cost is $40 for commission, excellent benefits, 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. Furnished. (908) 232-1519 Cantorial tradition. A kosher lunch members and $45 for non-members. 401k & opportunity for Call the Recruiting Team at FOR RENT advancement. SEEKING ROOMMATES will follow at the JCC. The cost is August 14 – Cabaret singer Naomi (908) 233-2500 for details Miller will return to the JCC, with Beautiful house and enclosed gar- 322 Temple Place - Spacious 4 $20 for members and $25 for non- Call 866-691-7876, fax BR/2 bath 1/2 duplex. One block to members. jazz singer Annette Sanders, to 888-699-0210 or e-mail HELP WANTED den in Rahway NJ. Excellent loca- present the show “Izzy Who” – fea- tion, near GSP, NJT and Train. NYC train & town. Quiet street. July 17 — “100 Wild and Crazy newjersey-careers Nat’l R/E Mgmt firm seeks F/T Off-street parking and priv. yard. Years,” a Music and Comedy Revue turing the music of Irving Berlin. @laweightloss.com. EOE Includes utilities, cable TV, laun- The program will be followed by a Admin Asst 9am-5pm M-F. dry. Pets considered with addi- $1,900/m. Call Kimberley Haley at with lunch and open bar, will be held Knowledge of MS Word & Excel Coldwell Banker - (908) 301-2004 at The Brownstone Dinner Theater kosher lunch at the JCC. The cost is HELP WANTED tional charge. Smoke and drug $20 for members and $25 for non- Req’d. Fax resume & salary free house. Master bedroom $700 in Paterson. The cost is $45 for mem- Quality Day Camp in Morris requirements to: 908-709-0337 FOR SALE bers and $50 for non-members. members. County has staff openings in the (phone line in room), second bed- To reserve a spot, please call Nan room $500. Sylvia (732) 381-5750. All for sale after unexpected move; July 24 – “Lunch and a Movie.” following areas: Swim (LGT or HELP WANTED not longer than 9 months in use: Participants will see a movie at the Statton at (908) 889-8800, exten- WSI), High ropes, Sports, Library Assistant with excellent FOR RENT stormdoor, beige, 31x80 / 18 Sony Theater on Route 22 in sion no. 207. Space is limited. The Photography and Roller Hockey. JCC is located at 1391 Martine Av- customer service skills to work WESTFIELD - Oversized 2 car piece, state of the art, wireless Mountainside and have lunch at a Please call 973-895-3200 or alarmsystem from Securitylink, local restaurant. The cost is $25 for enue. circulation desk. Library experience garage, ideal for storage. email us at [email protected]. and computer skills a plus. Full-time Immediate availability. Safe, Ameritech / GE 2800 electronic salary $24,000, includes great secure location. $295.00/m Call dishwasher / rolling shutters, vari- Jayne Bernstein benefits. Fax resume to: (908) 789- Lori 973-397-3541 or evenings ous sizes, brown box, any interest 0921 or mail to Joy Kauffman. 973-540-1671. Call 908-389-0646 Sales Associate Westfield Memorial Library, 550 East APARTMENT FOR RENT GARAGE SALE Broad Sweet, Westfield, 07090. Westfield - 553 Fairmont Ave NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1998-2001 WESTFIELD HELP WANTED Fri. 6/7 & Sat 6/8, 8AM to 1PM Air Direct: 908 301-2006 Cell Phone: 908 403-9330 1 Bedroom, $1250, No Pets. conditioners, home eclectronics, E-mail: [email protected] Local Real Estate Agency looking Call (732) 356-2529 beer neon, outdoor furniture, toys, for Administrative Assistant. FLOOR REFINISHING lamps, household & kitchen items. Knowledge of computers and Everything priced to sell. JUST REDUCED NEWLY LISTED good public relations skills desired. Applied Wood Full time. Refinishing & new floors. GARAGE SALE Call 908-232-5664 ext. 103 900 types of wood. Saturday, June 8th VISA/MC 9 AM - 1 PM HELP WANTED 908-874-7179 17 Mohawk Trail The Township of Scotch Plains in Westfield, NJ 07090 Union County is seeking qualified MOTHER & DAUGHTER SALE Teak dining room table, linens, clothes, candidates for the position of Rec- 6/7 & 6/8, 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM dishes and general household items reation Maintenance Supervisor. 2214 Greenside Place Must possess a CDL and excel- Scotch Plains GARAGE SALE lent supervisory skills. Responsi- Greenside Park Multi-Family Garage Sale bilities include supervision of the off Westfield Road Lenape Way, Scotch Plains Park System, 9-hole golf course CLEANING SERVICE between Rahway and other buildings and grounds. & Ashbrook Rds A Pesticide License and computer IRMA’S CLEANING SERVICE Saturday, June 8th skills are a plus. Salary is based 9:00am to 1:00pm A rare opportunity to own a newly built Center Hall This custom home is located on a picturesque lot upon experience. Interested can- FREE ESTIMATES Colonial in the Indian Forest Section. Boasting 6200 sq. surrounded by the Watchung Reservation offering pri- didates should send a resume to: (201) 997-6345 FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME ft, this 10 room home includes 5 Bedrooms, 4.2 Baths, vacy and tranquility. This ranch features 3 Bedrooms, 430 Park Avenue Female, 7 year old gray and black Gourmet Kitchen, Sunken Family Room with ten ft. 2 full Baths, formal Dining Room, Living Room with Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 LOST CAMERA striped Tabby. Free to Good ceilings, and a library, all on a lush .66 acre lot. Also fireplace, a conservatory framed with windows, a Kitchen c/o Ray Poerio LOST: Pentax Espio camera, Home. Declawed in front, all shots equipped with hardwood floors, crown molding, 4-zone with new appliances, Florida Room with access to an or Fax @ 908-322-6545. silver in a soft black case. On up to date, spayed. Moving, can heat and CAC, 3-car garage, 4 fireplaces, and latest tech outdoor patio, new central air conditioning, recent roof, Princeton Avenue, Shady Lane, not take. Call 908-232-3734 or wiring. A 26’ x 20’ Master Bedroom Suite with walk- hardwood floors, slate foyer, large grade level Recre- The Township of Scotch Plains is or South Martine on May 11, 2002. email [email protected]. in closets and a 24’ x 21’ Master Bath highlight this ation Room which can be used as an in-law suite or seeking qualified candidates for If found, please call 908-889-6230 newly built home. Offered at attached garage. Offered at $1,650,000. $439,000. the part time position of Building KITCHEN SERVICE TECHNICIAN Attendant. Must be able to work a YARD SALE Seeking experienced kitchen service Westfield Office flexible schedule. Interested can- Household items, furniture, tech’s for growing company. We offer 209 Central Avenue didates should contact the: books, windsurfer, etc. competitive salary, excellent benefits. Parks and Recreation Dept. @ Friday 6/7 from 9A - 3P and Need good driving record. Send all (908) 233-5555 908-322-6700 ext. 223. Salary Saturday 6/8 from 9A - 3P. inquiries to [email protected]

Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Housing Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. range between $8-$10 per hour. 250 Seneca Place, Westfield. or call (516) 378-1176. COLDWELLResidential BrokerageBANKER -Since 1906-

WESTFIELD $1,650,000 BERKELEY HEIGHTS $385,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $575,000 Newly built luxurious, traditional Center Hall Colonial in a premier location. 5 4 Bedroom Colonial on more than half an acre. Bright & sunny updated Eat-In Charming Center Hall Colonial. 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths, Family Room , finished Bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, library, 4.2 Baths. WSF6104 Kitchen, new Master Bath, large Master Bedroom, Family Room with gas fire- Basement, marble entrance, hardwood floors & more. WSF6428 place, Dining Room opens to stone patio & more. WSF6377

WESTFIELD $459,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $599,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $1,100,000 A little bit of country. 4 Bedroom Colonial. 2 full Baths, Eat-In Kitchen, formal Immaculate 4/5 Bedroom home on cul de sac. Wooded park-like setting. Living Classic, gracious, Normandy Colonial circa 1939. Tranquil, serene setting with Dining Room, central air conditioning & more. Low taxes. WSF6420 Room with gas fireplace, deck, Eat-In Kitchen, heated pool & more. WSF6349 lush gardens and pond. WSF0105 Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. Concierge Services 800.353.9949
Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 877.201.3277
Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033
Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 Westfield 209 Central Avenue 908.233.5555

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® REALTOR® © 2001 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation.An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 17 Walter Reinhard Appointed YMCA Board of Directors FANWOOD – Walter G. Reinhard, a resident of Fanwood, has recently been appointed to a three-year term beginning in Sep- tember as Board of Directors of the YMCA in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Mr. Reinhard is a partner of a Somerville law firm, Norris, McLaughlin & Marcus, P.A. His practice focuses on administra- tive, environmental and regula- tory law; mainly involving pub- lic utilities and solid waste com- panies. Mr. Reinhard received his A.B. from the University of Penn- PARKLIKE PROPERTY sylvania in 1967 and earned his DARE TO GIVE BACK…The D.A.R.E. Alliance Graduates in Fanwood held law degree from Dickinson Older Colonial in WESTFIELD offers 7 their “Acts of Kindness” event on Tuesday, May 28. They collected old cell School of Law in 1970. Mr. phones to be given to victims of domestic violence for emergency use. Pictured, rooms and includes 4 Bedrooms, 1.1 Baths, from left, are: Dan Ingram, Matt Wrest, Stephen Spag, Fanwood Mayor Louis Reinhard has also served as Chair- Jung, Branden Potter, Richie DeLusant and Andrew Gibson. man of the Public Utility Law Formal Dining Room with bay window Section of the New Jersey State and built-in corner cabinet, Eat-In Kitchen, Bar Association from 1988 Union Catholic Staff www.goleader.com through 1989. enclosed front porch, Mud Room, newer furnace and Powder Room and near el- Aids Special Olympics ementary school. $349,900. SCOTCH PLAINS – Staff mem- bers from Union Catholic High Henry West Colonial Split School in Scotch Plains ran for the benefit of the Special Olympics at the Jersey Shore Relay Marathon on April 20. Union Catholic teachers Joan MOVE-IN CONDITION O’Donnell, Mary Benedetti, se- nior Jon Ortiz and fellow team- Well-maintained Split Level in GARWOOD mates Jeannie Benedetti and features 7 rooms and includes 3 Bedrooms, 1.1 Raymond O’Donnell ran a relay Baths, Family Room with wood-burning stove, race, which started in Seaside and Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen, vinyl ended in Asbury Park. siding, fenced yard, hardwood floors, Florida Despite the rain and cold weather, the team’s time was 3.57. Students Room and Central Air Conditioning. 319,900. and staff members collected $650 to benefit the Special Olympics. Flea Market to Benefit Social Service Agency AREA – Community Access Un- MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN limited (CAU) will hold a flea mar- ket on Saturday, June 22, from 9 a.m. Charming ROSELLE PARK home, all to 3 p.m. at the Elizabeth social renovated includes 13 rooms, and features service agency’s headquarters at 80 WESTFIELD. . .This spacious colonial split rests on 6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 new Kitchens, new West Grand Street. roof, electric, heating, 3 fireplaces, over- A variety of vendors will be featur- a deep (205’ x 72’) secluded lot one block from ing their wares indoors and outdoors Tamaques School and Tamaques Park. Three bed- sized lot, full Basement, 10-foot ceilings, and the CAU cafeteria will be open. and 3-car garage. Near train. $549,900. CAU is a non-profit agency that rooms and two full baths are complemented by a large provides support services to devel- (24’ x 12’) eat-in kitchen, which overlooks Tamaques opmentally disabled adults and at- Pond. You can relax in the delightful glass enclosed risk youth. Proceeds from the flea market will sun room or on the deck. Your family will also CHARMING CENTER enable CAU to expand its recreation appreciate the comfortable paneled family room. The and vocational services. Further in- HALL COLONIAL formation about table rentals may be full basement has high ceilings and a full bath which Situated on a cul-de-sac, this WESTFIELD obtained by calling Lesley Donato at would make an ideal childrens’ play area, teenager’s (908) 354-3040, extension no. 376. home offers 8 rooms, and includes 3 Bed- room or home office. You will find quarter-sawn oak rooms, 2.1Baths, entrance foyer, updated PUBLIC NOTICE floors, Cross and Bible doors, and beautiful wall Kitchen with oak cabinets and separate TOWN OF WESTFIELD moldings throughout this classic “Henry West” house. breakfast area, Living Room with fire- BOARD OF HEALTH The spaciousness and privacy of the backyard will place, Formal Dining Room with built-in Public notice is hereby given that Board of Health Ordinance #85 entitled: draw you and your company outdoors to one of the cabinet, den, Family Room with hardwood “AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SALARIES OF OFFICERS most picturesque settings in Westfield. floors and private yard . $514,900. AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE This inviting home is being offered LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL OF NEW JERSEY” was adopted at a meeting held on June 3, and shown privately. $479,000. 2002. Marvelous SCOTCH PLAINS home in- This Ordinance shall take effect immedi- cludes 8 rooms and offers 3 Bedrooms, 3 ately after publication as required by law. For a private showing, by appointment, Marylou Fashano-Soltis Baths, Living Room / Dining Room com- Board Secretary please call (908) 789-3069. bination, Eat-In Kitchen with greenhouse 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $16.83 window, parquet floor, Family Room with wood-burning fireplace, new roof, sky- A Home of Traditions lights and windows, refinished oak floors, fenced yard and in-ground pool. 468,000.

SPLENDID SPLIT Located on a private road in WESTFIELD, this home is set in a cul-de-sac and includes 7 rooms and features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Dining Room, Living Room with fireplace, Eat-In Kitchen, hardwood floors, screened porch, recently redecorated and professionally landscaped. $789,000.

DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL / CAPE Conveniently located near park, train and bus, this FANWOOD home offers 3 Bed- rooms, updated Kitchen, and 2 Baths, Dining Room, spacious yard with patio, Central Air Conditioning, Den and fin- ished Recreation Room. $364,500.

Artfully orchestrated with all the grandeur of a historic setting, this four bedroom home perpetuates colonial traditions with beautiful interior settings that radiate from a splendid entrance hall. Enchanting period details and symmetrical designs grace the living room with fireplace & custom built-ins, formal dining room with deep set windows and a cozy family room with windows on three walls. Lively compositions of old and new infuse this enchanting home with airiness as seen in the updated eat-in kitchen with soap stone counters. Lustrous wide plank pine floors, exquisite moldings, high ceilings, custom built-in, wrap-around porch and a luxuriant lawn are comple- mented by a delightful master bedroom suite, two and one half baths, full finished basement and a marvelous backyard with in- ground pool. Presented for $849,000. Call me for further details or to make an appointment to see this gracious home. Joyce Taylor, Sales Associate (908) 233-6417, Direct Dial NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1977 – 2001

Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue W. • (908) 233-0065 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 18 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Kean University Receives $800,000 Federal Grant Kean University recently re- efforts by saying, “Kean is deeply ceived an $800,000 federal grant to indebted to Mike Ferguson and his establish an Institute for Foreign staff for their effectiveness in mov- Service and Diplomacy and a Glo- ing our grant allocation very bal Studies Internship Program. quickly through the Washington bu- Issued by the United States De- reaucratic process. We are now able partment of Education, this grant to develop the activities that en- will help students prepare for ca- courage students to choose careers reers in foreign service and inter- in foreign service and diplomacy.” national units of federal agencies The University will institute a by increasing the students’ aware- certificate program in diplomacy ness of these organizations and by as an intermediate step to estab- providing the funding for student lishing a concentration program internships. either in its Master of Liberal Stud- Kean University Provost Vice ies Program or in its developing President for Academic Affairs Master of Political Science Pro- Livingston Alexander and Trustees gram. Students who enroll in the HONORED AFTER FIFTY YEARS…On May 3, Ernest Winter a lifelong Kenneth Estabrook, Lowell certificate program would engage Westfield resident and a member of Atlas Pythagoras Lodge F.&A.M. was Harwood, Eugene Enlow and Chair- in the interdisciplinary study of honored by the Grand Lodge F.&A.M. by being presented with Fifty Five Year man Robert Cockren worked very global issues and position them- YMCA…Pictured, from left to right, are: Fred Wasiak, Assistant Director of Gold Wreath to embellish his Fifty Year Gold Token. Pictured left to right are: closely with U.S. Reps. Michael selves to assume professional ca- The Westfield “Y” and member of The Y’s Men’s Club, Dave Ciarrocca, Barry P. Kornspan, District Deputy Grand Master of the Thirteenth Masonic Ferguson, Robert Menendez and reers in the international arena. President of The Y’s Men’s Club and Susan Beelitz, Senior Director Child Care District, Ernest Winter and Harold E. Strohl, Past District Deputy Grand of The Westfield “Y”. Master and Secretary of Atlas Pythagoras Lodge. Seated is Constantine DiMenno, Steven Rothmah as well as Sen. Jon The internship program will pro- Past Grand Chaplain. Ernest Winter is one hundred years old and remarked Corzine to secure this funding for vide a framework by which stu- that the miracle of his life was the many scientific, medical and technical Kean. “It was a remarkable group dents from diverse backgrounds advances he has seen, from the horse and buggy days to landing a man on the effort,” said Harwood. “Bob will be attached to specific depart- Westfield Y’s Men’s Club Donates moon. Menendez approached us with an ments in the United Nations, where idea for a grant program to help theoretical knowledge can be uti- Tree Proceeds To Children’s Center See it all on the Web! www.goleader.com students get internships at the United lized through practical work as- Nations, and the rest of the project signments. Students will gain an The Westfield Y’s Men’s Club an- Children’s Specialized Hospital. was developed from there. Our fed- advantage in competing for jobs nounces its contribution to the new For more information about the eral representatives have demon- after graduation, while employers Kindergarten class at The Westfield Westfield “Y” Kindergarten Class strated their leadership and (heir will have the benefit of a cost- “Y” Children’s Center on Elm Street. please call the Westfield “Y” commitment to helping Kean Uni- effective recruitment and training Almost $7,000 was donated to the Childcare Center at (908) 654-8460. Look carefully. versity, and we are extremely grate- program. new Kindergarten class for equip- For more information on the Y’s ful to have such outstanding part- Alexander developed the pro- ment and furnishings. The money Men’s Club or becoming a member ners in the United States Congress.” posal and will cooperate with was generated by the Y’s Men’s very please contact Fred Wasiak at (908) Your new home Ferguson was particularly instru- Kean’s Center for International successful annual Christmas Tree 233-2700, ext. 228. mental in overcoming delays and Studies in implementing the pro- Sale Fundraiser. enabling Kean to receive the fund- grams. “We certainly have an ex- According to Susan Beeltiz, may be here. ing at this time. “I’m pleased that citing challenge ahead of us, and I Westfield “Y” Senior Director Child Recent Home Sales Kean University will finally get the am confident that we are ready,” Care, there are still spots available in funds due to them,” Ferguson said. said Alexander. “We are looking this new Kindergarten class. Ms. Westfield “The federal grant will help to pre- forward to providing our students Beelitz notes that the Kindergarten pare Kean students with the diverse with academic program experiences class is a full day program, which Alexander and Lynn Nesenjuk to backgrounds, skills and experiences that include internships, workshops starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. Thomas and Meri-Anne Mahoney, needed for careers in America’s with guest lecturers from world She notes, “all activities are de- 1175 Lawrence Avenue, $815,000. diplomatic efforts” organizations and field trips to signed to give your child a successful Robert A. Whitman and Valerie J. Dr. Alexander praised Ferguson’s embassies.” start in school. The Kindergarten Geissler-Whitman to Charles P. and program follows Public School cur- Joeli T. Engel, 114 Golf Edge, riculum and is licensed by the State $600,000. of New Jersey.” William M. and Erika Connolly to Westfield Students Take Care The Y’s Men’s Club is a fellowship Paul and Catherine Denning, 1139 of persons interested in service South Avenue, West, $172,500. Of Business At Career Day projects to aid The Westfield “Y” Anna M. Crocker to Charles and other organizations that service Medallis, 550 West Broad Street, WESTFIELD – Edison Interme- tojournalist. the community. Projects include The $138,000. diate School students in Westfield Adult participants began their Halloween Parade, Youth and Gov- Daniel J. Hurley, III to Daniel C. took time to think about future presentations to classes at 8:30 a.m. ernment, Leader’s Club, the Diving and Sharon B. Moreland, 826 careers on May 22, during the and continued for a total of three Team, Contact We Care and Carleton Road, $590,000. school’s fifth annual Career Aware- periods. The format is designed to ness Day. introduce every sixth, seventh and More than 25 adults addressed eighth grader to at least three ca- Area Youngsters Win Prizes JUST LISTED the students in small classroom reers. Scotch Plains- Charming 2 Bedroom, one Bath groups, talking about their occupa- Gloria White-James, guidance tions and their previous training counselor at Edison School, wel- During Library’s Book Sale Colonial features hardwood floors, finished base- and education. comed speakers and thanked them ment playroom, fenced yard. Convenient to town, The speakers included a biochem- for volunteering to provide infor- SCOTCH PLAINS – Seven area Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”; Matt schools, NYC transportation. Offered at $259,900. ist, FBI agent, Cardio Kickboxing in- mation to the pupils. children won book and video prizes Postolowski, Shrek video; Liz structor, advertising manager for New “We feel it is our responsibility in a drawing sponsored by the Nardone, The Princess Diaries video; York magazine, Westfield Municipal to provide as much information as TAKE A VIRTUAL OFFICE Friends of the Scotch Plains Public Zachary Chuba and Anna Czomaj, TOUR ON WEBSITE. Prosecutor, dentist, costume designer possible to guide our students in Library at the library’s Annual Book “Spiderman” coloring books; Chris- for television commercials and film, becoming productive and self-suf- Sale on May 18. tina Jackson, “The Monkey and the actor, attorney, physical therapist, doc- ficient members of society,” she The sale was co-sponsored by the Panda” and Antonio Mancini, “The WESTFIELD OFFICE: tor, U.S. District judge, certified pub- stated. Friends of the Scotch Plains Public Knot in the Tracks.” 908-232-5664 lic accountant, fashion merchandiser, Guidance counselors Carol Library and the Scotch Plains Jun- “Even though the weather was radio reporter for WCBS, research Gerson and Donald Heaney also ior Women’s Club. inclement and we were forced to Offices Throughout New Jersey chemist, concert promotion executive, helped in coordinating the The winners, and their prizes, in- have the sale indoors, the library www.PruNewJersey.com court reporter, National Football morning’s event. cluded: Nirmit Damania, “Harry had an excellent sale – thousands of An independently Owned and Operated Member of League player, graphic designer, sound books were available for purchase The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. designer, pilot, social worker and pho- at extremely nominal prices,” said Coldwell Banker Mortgage Friends President Ted Czarnomski. offers peace of mind home shopping! “And for the first time, we offered used videos,” he added. “The re- Guaranteed Service sponse to video purchase was so good, we will now make it a regular part of the Annual Book Sale.” 1-888-317-5416 On behalf of the library, its staff Toll Free and the Friends, Mr. Czarnomski expressed appreciation to members Available 7 days a week of the Junior Women’s Club for their assistance at the sale, as well Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 10:00 pm as Friends members and area resi- Saturday - Sunday, 10:30 am - 7:00 pm dents who donated time to help make the event a success. Expect More

Picturesque Victorian

Westfield -This home merges the charm of yesteryear with the conveniences of today. It boasts a gracious living room, dining room. and kitchen with white-washed oak cabinets. Classic Center Hall Colonial Lovely deck and private backyard. Light, Gracious living in a home that has it all - fine architectural detail of a bygone era, updates bright and airy, this house is a must see! for modern living, and an easy walk to town, schools, and transportation. This six bedroom, Offered at $369,900 WSF# 6463 two and one-half bath Center Hall Colonial welcomes one in through an oversized front door flanked by elegant side lights. High ceilings, deep moldings, and handsome hardwood floors are striking features of the first floor. The ten rooms include a formal Dining Room, Wonderful Split a Living Room with fireplace, a Family Room, an eat-in Kitchen, and a lovely screened-in Scotch Plains - This pristine Split Porch. A deck overlooks the beautiful, deep yard, boasting perennial gardens and mature is nestled in a quiet corner of trees. The many updates include a new master and main bath, a newer roof and a freshly Scotch Plains. It boasts numerous painted exterior. A Westfield treasure. Offered at $949,000. updates: oak Kitchen, bath, For appointment call: hardwood floors, windows, deck, Wende Devlin Gates hot tub, CAC, landscaping, HWH, Historic Home Specialist and more! Call Direct: Offered at $310,000 WSF #6444 (908) 233-5989 [email protected] Barbara M. Callahan Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue, W. • (908) 233-0065 (908) 301-2886 Direct

NJAR Million Dollar Club Silver Level ‘98-’99 209 Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 International President’s Elite ‘98 Bus.: (908) 233-5555 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 19

David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times A RARE BRITISH CLASSIC...Dave Rollino of Summit purchased this immaculate 1974 Lotus Europa via the internet. BEAUTIFUL IN EVERY WAY...This 1953 MGB TD was purchased by Wayne Smith of Plainfield so his wife and him This Twin Cam Special, 1,558 cc beauty weights 1,555 pounds. This classic was on display at the Scotch Plains Business could enjoy. He said he used money that he saved while officiating high school wrestling matches. This classic was on and Professional Association Car Show in Scotch Plains on June 2. display at the Scotch Plains Business and Professional Association Car Show in Scotch Plains on June 2. A Rare Jewel University & Mary McEnerney, CRS, GRI High School News 209 Central Avenue NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Westfield, NJ 07090 Gold Level 1997-2001 (908) 233-5555 ext. 189 Steven Kassakian Named Direct: (908) 301-2052 To Quarterly Dean’s List Email: [email protected] WESTFIELD – The Office of the Registrar and the Office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Wash- ington has reported that Westfield resident Steven Kassakian has WESTFIELD been named to the Dean’s List in the College of Ocean and Fishery Location plus charm, this pristine 3 Bed- Sciences and the College of Arts room, 2 ½ Bath Colonial home boasts a and Sciences for the winter quar- Living Room with fireplace, oversized ter 2002. Steven is pursuing two degrees, a Dining Room, Eat-In country Kitchen with Bachelor of Science in Chemistry new Pergo floor, Family Room & Florida and a Bachelor of Science in Ocean- ography. Room. Other highlights include refinished hardwood floors, Recreation Room, walk up Andrew Wintringham attic, plenty of closet space, attached garage and lovely landscaped yard! Let charm surround you in this beautiful English Colonial / Tudor. Named to Honor Roll There are seven rooms plus a screened porch overlooking a patio and WESTFIELD – East Carolina Uni- WSF6443 Offered at $599,000 versity in Greenville, N.C. has an- unique and enchanting gardens. Hardwood floors with inlaid border, nounced that Andrew Allen arched entryways, handome chestnut woodwork, and high ceilings from Wintringham of Westfield has been yesteryear are combined with the updates of custom closets, built-ins, and placed on the Honor Roll for the Wouldn’t you like to live in this exceptional an entertainment center in the Master Bedroom. A spacious Living spring semester. Highland Avenue English Tudor? Amenities Room with a fireplace, aside a cozy Family Room and a formal Dining include 4/5 Bedrooms, large Living Room with Room, plus three Bedrooms, two Baths, and close proximity to schools and town assure this home as a Cranford classic. Offered at $439,900. Sara Robinson Named fireplace, formal Dining Room, new cherry Degree Recipient Kitchen, Master Bath & Powder Room. Spa- For appointment call: BERKELEY HEIGHTS – Ber- cious Family Room overlooks large landscaped Wende Devlin Gates keley College in West Paterson has reported that Sara Robinson yard, chestnut woodwork, butler’s pantry, Historic Home Specialist of Berkeley Heights was Recreation Room & wine cellar. Hansel & Call Direct: (908) 233-5989 awarded an Associate Degree in email: [email protected] Business Administration and Gretel 2-car garage completes the picture. Marketing. WSF6398 Offered at $1,295,000

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Prices subject to change. © 2001 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker ® is a registered trademark of Jefferson Pupils Hold Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently owned and operated by NRT, Incorporated. Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue W. • (908) 233-0065 Annual Spring Concert WESTFIELD – Students at Jefferson Elementary School in Westfield performed their Annual Spring Concert at two assemblies for students and parents on May 15. This year’s theme, “We Love America,” was proudly expressed by the Fifth Grade Chorus, led by Karen Yula. Dressed in red, white and blue, the students sang a repertoire of patriotic songs, accompanied on piano by Jefferson parent Jenny Cline. Also performing were the Westfield Office CONGRATULATIONS ! school’s orchestra, which is con- 185 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 ducted by Linda Pregenzer, and band, led by Steven Stouffer. The Call 908-654-7777 Another first from some of the best two groups demonstrated their trained agents in real estate. musical talents, each with their own BUY FOR $1,495 lively selection of songs. “We guarantee you’ll meet See it all in Color! your closing date or you’ll get $1,000 credit.” See it all on the Web! NIKI FRY Call now for details! TIE FOR TOP PRODUCER- MONTH OF MAY www.goleader.com NJAR SILVER 2000 MANY UPDATES Effective August 2001, Weichert Financial Services will provide individuals who elect to participate in the Weichert Gold Services program a credit decision on their loan request within 24-hours of receipt of complete applications. This decision is available on the majority of mortgage products offered through Weichert Financial Services. NJAR BRONZE 1998-1999 Cranford- Reduced to sell quickly! 8 rooms, Certain loan products require independent investor approval, which may exceed the 24-hour time frame. Your Financial Services Consultant will advise you whether the product you choose qualifies for the 24-hour decision offer. The Gold Services program also guarantees to meet the closing date established with your Realtor as indicated WEICHERT EXECUTIVE CLUB 2001 PUBLIC NOTICE 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Indian Village expanded in your original contract of sale. The Gold Services guarantee requires that mortgage financing, homeowner’s insurance, and title insurance be obtained through the corresponding Weichert affiliated or licensed companies, Weichert Financial Services, Weichert Insurance Agency, Weichert Title Agency (except in NJ where Title Services Cape, updated Kitchen, new timberline roof, fpl Management, Inc. is licensed to utilize the Weichert name) or in Pennsylvania and Delaware Southeastern Abstract Co. d/b/a Weichert Closing Services Co., and is not TOWN OF WESTFIELD & more. $299,900. (052008097) conditioned upon doing business with, that is, listing with or purchasing through a Weichert, Realtors office. In the event the applicable Weichert Gold Services provider is PLANNING BOARD unable to meet your closing date we will credit $1,000 to you at the time of your closing/settlement. Program subject to change without notice at any time. Final loan CONGRATULATIONS ! Notice is hereby given that the Westfield Planning Board at its meeting on Monday, June 3, 2002 memorialized the following BUY FOR $2,656 BUY FOR $3,833 Board action of May 6, 2002: 01-17(V) ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BLOCK 1601, LOT 2 AND BLOCK 1501, LOT 2. APPLI- CANT SEEKING PRELIMI- NARY AND MAJOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL. – Approval with conditions. LOLA REED & NANCY KRONHEIMER 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $14.79 BEL AIR SECTION WELCOME HOME! PREMIER HOME Livingston- Brick front Colonial on 1 + acres, spacious Scotch Plains- Exquisite custom Cape on pri- Scotch Plains- Elegantly appointed 10 room TOP LISTERS & TOP SALES MONTH OF MAY 11 room home, 5 Bedrooms, 3 full & 2 half Baths, MS. REED FOR ACHIEVING NJAR SILVER 2000-2001 PUBLIC NOTICE gourmet Kitchen with prof stove, custom cabinetry, vate park like grounds, professionally deco- residence boasts the very best of quality architec- Master Bedroom suite with separate Den, Jacuzzi, steam rated in move in condition, 4 Bedrooms, 2 full tural design & amenities set on stunning 1.278 TOWN OF WESTFIELD shower, sunken Family Room with wood burning fire- Baths, Jacuzzi spa in deck, hardwood floors acre lot, walk to schools. $749,000. (052008148) PLANNING BOARD place, 3 car garage. $1,395,000. (052008124) throughout. $519,000. (052008155) Notice is hereby given that the Westfield Planning Board at its meeting on Monday, BUY FOR $3,833 BUY FOR $3,966 Mortgage: 1-800-829-CASH Home Warranty: 1-800-829-CASH June 3, 2002 memorialized the following Insurance: 1-800-255-1869 Title Insurance: 1-800-528-8853 Board action of May 6, 2002: 02-06(V) J & K DEVELOPMENT, CO., See more Open Houses on www.weichert.com INC., JIM SURGENT, 401 Ask us about No Downpayment Financing SOUTH AVENUE, EAST, Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. BLOCK 3204, LOT 16. APPLI- Ask about: Lower Downpayments • Lower Monthly Payments • Other Options. CANT SEEKING FINAL MAJOR For purchase prices up to $343,750 monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.00% with 3 points, A.P.R. 6.34%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $599.55. For pur- SITE PLAN. APPLICANT chase prices from $343,751 to $812,500, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 6.375% with 3 points on a “Jumbo” 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.679%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,119.35. Figures herein are SEEKING TO DEMOLISH AN approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of November 1, 2001, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors. Weichert Financial Services, executive offices 225 Littleton Road in Morris Plains, EXISTING GARAGE BUILD- DISTINCTIVE ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS GRACIOUS COLONIAL NJ 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C., GA, AK, TX, IN. Licensed Mortgage Lender in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. License #ML1713, Certificate #43155. Equal housing ING AND CONSTRUCT TWO Scotch Plains- Unsurpassed custom Ranch with Scotch Plains- Totally custom designed elegant Westfield- With wrap around front porch lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors. BUILDING ADDITIONS, ONE exquisite amenities throughout including Great 4 Bedroom, 3 ½ bath brick Ranch & 9 room, 2 set on oversized lot. Classic architectural For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. AT REAR, THE OTHER IN THE Room with teak flooring & 72 foot marble gallery bath office in great location perfect of in home detailing, pocket doors, fabulous location, FRONT, AND EXPANDING Call 1-800-301-3000 today! nestled on nearly an acre. $829,000. (052007972) office for Dr / Dentist or other professional with close to town, schools& transporta- Ask About PARKING AREA. - Approved proper zoning. $1,600,000. (052008156) tion.$775,000. (052008083) Weichert Gold Services 1-800-WEICHERT with conditions. 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $19.38 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 20 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Legal Advertising Legal Advertising

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Avenue. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1981 adopted by the GG. The undertaking of improvements to public buildings and facilities. Said improve- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed bond ordinance was introduced Town Council on September 15, 1998. ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2007 adopted by the Town Council on and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Westfield, in June 20, 2000. the County of Union, State of New Jersey, held on the 4th day of June 2002, and that said Estimated Cost $ 53,000 ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at the meeting of said Down Payment $ 3,000 Estimated Cost $ 165,000 Town Council to be held at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Amount of Notes Authorized $ 50,000 Down Payment $ 10,000 Jersey, on the 18th day of June, 2002, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as said Restated Period of Usefulness 10 years Amount of Notes Authorized $ 155,000 matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 23,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 155,000 N. The undertaking of improvements to various recreational facilities. Said improve- A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 1985 adopted by the Town Council on HH. The reconstruction of the Mindowaskin Park Pond Overlook and the Gregory’s Pond are customarily posted in the Municipal Building of the Town, and a copy is available up to November 10, 1998. Dam. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 2008 adopted by the and including the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Town who Town Council on June 20, 2000. shall request such copies, at the office of the Clerk in said Municipal Building in Westfield, Estimated Cost $ 140,000 New Jersey. Down Payment $ 10,000 Estimated Cost $ 342,000 Bernard A. Heeney Amount of Notes Authorized $ 130,000 Down Payment $ 18,000 Town Clerk Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years Amount of Notes Authorized $ 324,000 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2060 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 30,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 324,000 BOND ORDINANCE TO REAUTHORIZE THE MAKING OF VARIOUS PUB- O. The undertaking of improvements to various recreational facilities. Said improve- LIC IMPROVEMENTS IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THE ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 1986 adopted by the Town Council on May II. The acquisition and installation of fire equipment. Said improvements were COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, TO RESTATE THE PERIODS OF 11, 1999. authorized by Ordinance No. 2009 adopted by the Town Council on June 20, 2000. USEFULNESS OF THE PURPOSES TO BE FINANCED AND TO AUTHO- Estimated Cost $ 210,000 Estimated Cost $ 75,000 RIZE THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $5,937,000 OF BONDS TO Down Payment $ 15,000 Down Payment $ 4,000 FUND BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED FOR Amount of Notes Authorized $ 195,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 71,000 SUCH PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years Period of Usefulness 10 years WHEREAS, the making of the improvements referred to in the “Schedule of Purposes and Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 95,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 71,000 Amounts” appearing in Section 2 of this ordinance (the “Schedule”) has been duly authorized P. The undertaking of improvements to various streets. Said improvements were JJ. The undertaking of improvements to public buildings and facilities. Said improve- by bond ordinances heretofore duly adopted by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield, authorized by Ordinance No. 1987 adopted by the Town Council on May 11, 1999. ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2010 adopted by the Town Council on in the County of Union, New Jersey, and bond anticipation notes have been authorized by June 20, 2000. such bond ordinances duly adopted by said Town Council to finance the cost thereof as Estimated Cost $ 100,000 stated in the Schedule, and said Town Council deems it advisable to reauthorize the making Down Payment $ 5,000 Estimated Cost $ 80,000 of such improvements, to restate the periods of usefulness of the purposes to be financed Amount of Notes Authorized $ 95,000 Down Payment $ 4,000 and to fund the authorization of such notes by the issuance of bonds, all as hereinafter Restated Period of Usefulness 10 years Amount of Notes Authorized $ 76,000 provided; NOW, THEREFORE, Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 95,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield, in the County of Union, Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 76,000 Q. The undertaking of improvements to Gallows Hill Road. Said improvements were New Jersey, as follows: authorized by Ordinance No. 1988 adopted by the Town Council on May 11, 1999. KK. The installation of traffic calming measures along Rahway Avenue. Said improve- Section 1. The Town of Westfield, in the County of Union, New Jersey (the “Town”), ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2011 adopted by the Town Council on July hereby determines that (1) the making of the improvements referred to in the Schedule Estimated Cost $ 180,000 5, 2000. (herein referred to as “purposes”) has been duly authorized in the manner provided by law, Down Payment $ 10,000 and shall be reauthorized pursuant to this ordinance, (2) none of said purposes is a current Amount of Notes Authorized $ 170,000 Estimated Cost $ 150,000 expense of the Town, (3) each of the ordinances referred to in the Schedule appropriates to Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 10,000 the financing of the respective purposes specified in each such ordinance a sum that is not Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 11,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 140,000 less than five percent of the amount of notes authorized by said ordinance, which sum had Period of Usefulness 10 years R. The undertaking of improvements to Willow Grove Road. Said improvements were previously been made available for such purposes by an appropriation in a budget adopted Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 140,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 1989 adopted by the Town Council on May 11, 1999. prior to the adoption of such ordinance, and the sum so appropriated has been applied to the LL. The installation of a heated air curtain at the Town Library. Said improvements were financing of such purposes, (4) the issuance of the notes authorized by each such ordinance Estimated Cost $ 160,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 2019 adopted by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. at the time of the adoption of each such ordinance was within all debt limitations prescribed Down Payment $ 10,000 by the Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes, as amended; the Amount of Notes Authorized $ 150,000 Estimated Cost $ 9,000 “Local Bond Law”), and (5) such purposes include all work, materials and appurtenances Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 1,000 necessary and suitable therefor. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 103,450 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 8,000 Section 2. The following “Schedule of Purposes and Amounts” shows (1) the several Period of Usefulness 10 years S. The undertaking of improvements to Ross Place. Said improvements were purposes to be financed by the issuance of the bonds authorized by this ordinance, (2) the Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 8,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 1990 adopted by the Town Council on May 11, 1999. number and date of adoption by the Town Council of the ordinance or ordinances authorizing MM. The undertaking of improvements to various streets. Said improvements were the issuance of bond anticipation notes to finance each such purpose, (3) the estimated cost Estimated Cost $ 115,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 2023 adopted by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. of the purposes authorized by each such ordinance, (4) the amount of the down payment Down Payment $ 6,000 appropriated by each such ordinance for the financing of the purposes authorized thereby, Amount of Notes Authorized $ 109,000 Estimated Cost $1,024,000 (5) the amount of bond anticipation notes authorized pursuant to each such ordinance to Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 52,000 finance the purposes therein specified, (6) the maximum amount of authorization of notes Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 109,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 972,000 to be funded by the issuance of bonds authorized by this ordinance, and (7) the period of Period of Usefulness 10 years T. The acquisition of computer equipment for the use of various departments. Said usefulness of the purposes or the average period of usefulness of the several purposes to Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 969,400 improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1991 adopted by the Town Council be financed by each such ordinance, either as stated in the original ordinance or as hereby on May 11, 1999. NN. The undertaking of improvements to various storm or sanitary sewer systems, the restated. restoration of the Tamaques Park Pond and the undertaking of an engineering study Estimated Cost $ 160,000 SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS at Gregory’s Pond. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 2024 Down Payment $ 10,000 adopted by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. A. The replacement of curbing on Prospect Street from Stanmore Place to Brightwood Amount of Notes Authorized $ 150,000 Avenue. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1882 adopted by the Period of Usefulness 10 years Estimated Cost $ 360,000 Town Council on September 14, 1993. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 150,000 Down Payment $ 20,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 340,000 Estimated Cost $ 30,000 U. The undertaking of improvements to public parking lots. Said improvements were Restated Period of Usefulness 40 years Down Payment $ 15,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 1992 adopted by the Town Council on May 11, 1999. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 340,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 15,000 Estimated Cost $ 300,000 Period of Usefulness 10 years OO. The replacement of curbing and the construction of new curbing on various streets Down Payment $ 15,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 1,000 in the Town. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 2025 adopted Amount of Notes Authorized $ 285,000 by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. B. The undertaking of improvements to Westfield Avenue from South Avenue to Dorian Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years Road. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1889 adopted by the Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 285,000 Estimated Cost $ 190,650 Town Council on April 12, 1994. Down Payment $ 10,000 V. The undertaking of improvements to public buildings and facilities. Said improve- Amount of Notes Authorized $ 180,650 Estimated Cost $ 190,000 ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 1993 adopted by the Town Council on May Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 20,000 11, 1999. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 145,150 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 170,000 Estimated Cost $ 115,000 Period of Usefulness 10 years PP. The installation of traffic calming measures along Rahway Avenue, East Broad Down Payment $ 10,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 20,000 Street and other locations in the Town. Said improvements were authorized by Amount of Notes Authorized $ 105,000 Ordinance No. 2026 adopted by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. C. The undertaking of improvements to various storm or sanitary sewer systems. Said Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1937 adopted by the Town Council Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 105,000 Estimated Cost $ 225,000 on May 14, 1996. Down Payment $ 12,000 W. The replacement of sidewalks at various locations in the Town. Said improvements Amount of Notes Authorized $ 213,000 Estimated Cost $ 125,000 were authorized by Ordinance No. 1995 adopted by the Town Council on July 6, Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 7,500 1999. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 213,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 117,500 Estimated Cost $ 100,000 Period of Usefulness 40 years QQ. The replacement of sidewalks and the construction of new sidewalks at various Down Payment $ 5,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 42,500 locations in the Town. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 2027 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 95,000 adopted by the Town Council on May 8, 2001. D. The acquisition of telecommunications, computer and other equipment for the use Period of Usefulness 10 years of various departments. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 62,000 Estimated Cost $ 150,000 1939 adopted by the Town Council on May 28, 1996. Down Payment $ 8,000 X. The replacement of curbing on various streets in the Town. Said improvements were Amount of Notes Authorized $ 142,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 1996 adopted by the Town Council on August 10, Estimated Cost $ 80,000 Period of Usefulness 10 years 1999. Down Payment $ 10,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 73,400 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 70,000 Estimated Cost $ 95,000 RR. The acquisition of equipment for the use of the Police Department. Said improve- Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 5,000 ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2029 adopted by the Town Council on May Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 20,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 90,000 22, 2001. Restated Period of Usefulness 10 years E. The undertaking of improvements to various storm or sanitary sewer systems. Said Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 66,000 Estimated Cost $ 74,800 improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1958 adopted by the Town Council Down Payment $ 9,800 on May 6, 1997. Y. The undertaking of various improvements in and the acquisition of equipment for the Amount of Notes Authorized $ 65,000 Special Improvement District of the Town. Said improvements were authorized by Estimated Cost $ 235,100 Period of Usefulness 5 years Ordinance No. 1997 adopted by the Town Council on September 14, 1999. Down Payment $ 15,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 65,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 220,100 Estimated Cost $ 140,000 SS. The undertaking of improvements to public buildings and facilities. Said improve- Period of Usefulness 40 years Down Payment $ 10,000 ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2030 adopted by the Town Council on May Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 110,100 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 130,000 22, 2001. Period of Usefulness 10 years F. The undertaking of improvements to Sedgewick Court off Prospect Street. Said Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 130,000 Estimated Cost $ 170,000 improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1967 adopted by the Town Council Down Payment $ 15,000 on July 1, 1997. Z. The undertaking of various improvements in and the acquisition of equipment for the Amount of Notes Authorized $ 155,000 Special Improvement District of the Town. Said improvements were authorized by Estimated Cost $ 100,000 Period of Usefulness 10 years Ordinance No. 1998 adopted by the Town Council on October 26, 1999. Down Payment $ 10,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 155,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 90,000 Estimated Cost $ 140,000 ______Period of Usefulness 10 years Down Payment $ 10,000 Aggregate Estimated Cost $8,062,550 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 26,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 130,000 Aggregate Down Payment $ 509,800 G. The undertaking of improvements to Prospect Street between Brightwood Avenue Period of Usefulness 10 years Aggregate Amount of Notes Authorized $7,552,750 and Madison Avenue. Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1972 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 130,000 Aggregate Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $5,937,000 adopted by the Town Council on May 12, 1998. AA. The replacement of sidewalks at various locations in the Town. Said improvements Section 3. The cost of the purposes, as hereinbefore stated, includes the amounts stated Estimated Cost $ 150,000 were authorized by Ordinance No. 2000 adopted by the Town Council on June 20, in the ordinances referenced in Section 2 hereof and such additional amounts that are Down Payment $ 10,000 2000. estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, including architect’s fees, Amount of Notes Authorized $ 140,000 accounting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including Estimated Cost $ 220,000 Period of Usefulness 10 years interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 20 of the Local Bond Law. It Down Payment $ 11,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 7,000 is hereby determined and stated that such Section 20 expenses included in the cost of the Amount of Notes Authorized $ 209,000 purposes authorized in such prior ordinances include the amount of $50,000 to finance the H. The undertaking of improvements to various storm or sanitary sewer systems. Said Period of Usefulness 10 years costs of issuance of the bonds to be issued pursuant to this ordinance to fund the prior improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1973 adopted by the Town Council Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 105,000 on May 12, 1998. authorized debt. BB. The undertaking of improvements to various storm or sanitary sewer systems. Said Section 4. It is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $509,800, Estimated Cost $ 355,000 improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 2001 adopted by the Town Council appropriated and reappropriated for down payments on capital improvements or for the Down Payment $ 20,000 on June 20, 2000. capital improvement fund in budgets heretofore adopted for the Town, are now available to Amount of Notes Authorized $ 335,000 finance said purposes. The sum of $509,800 is hereby appropriated and reappropriated Estimated Cost $ 150,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 40 years from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purposes. Down Payment $ 7,500 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 135,000 Section 5. It is hereby determined and stated, as required by the Local Bond Law, that Amount of Notes Authorized $ 142,500 the estimated cost of the funding of said authorized notes is $5,937,000 and that the I. The undertaking of improvements to various recreational facilities. Said improve- Restated Period of Usefulness 40 years estimated maximum amount of bonds necessary to be issued for such funding is $5,937,000. ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 1974 adopted by the Town Council on May Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 142,500 12, 1998. Section 6. To fund the principal of said bond anticipation notes authorized to be issued CC. The replacement of curbing on various streets in the Town. Said improvements were by said ordinances and required to be funded as hereinbefore stated, bonds of the Town of Estimated Cost $ 295,000 authorized by Ordinance No. 2002 adopted by the Town Council on June 20, 2000. the aggregate principal amount not exceeding $5,937,000 are hereby authorized and shall Down Payment $ 15,000 be issued pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of the Local Bond Law. Said Estimated Cost $ 116,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 280,000 bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates per annum as may be hereafter determined within Down Payment $ 6,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years the limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by Amount of Notes Authorized $ 110,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 215,000 this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Restated Period of Usefulness 10 years Section 7. It is hereby determined and stated that the average period of usefulness of the J. The undertaking of improvements to the Lincoln School Playground. Said improve- Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 73,000 several purposes hereinbefore described, according to their reasonable lives, taking into ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 1975 adopted by the Town Council on May DD. The undertaking of improvements to various streets. Said improvements were 12, 1998. consideration the respective amounts of bonds to be issued for the said several purposes, authorized by Ordinance No. 2003 adopted by the Town Council on June 20, 2000. is a period of 15.04 years computed from the date of said bonds. Estimated Cost $ 35,000 Section 8. Any funds received from the County of Union, the State of New Jersey or any Estimated Cost $ 445,000 Down Payment $ 5,000 of their agencies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of its Down Payment $ 25,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 30,000 agencies in aid of such purposes shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purposes Amount of Notes Authorized $ 420,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years or, if bond anticipation notes have been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, Restated Period of Usefulness 10 years Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 12,500 and the amount of bonds authorized for such purposes shall be reduced accordingly. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 420,000 Section 9. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this K. The installation of street lighting in the Special Improvement District of the Town. EE. The undertaking of improvements to Benson Place. Said improvements were ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by Said improvements were authorized by Ordinance No. 1976 adopted by the Town authorized by Ordinance No. 2004 adopted by the Town Council on June 20, 2000. Council on May 12, 1998. the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director, Division of Local Government Services, is on file with Estimated Cost $ 265,000 Estimated Cost $ 25,000 the Town Clerk and is available for public inspection. Down Payment $ 15,000 Down Payment $ 5,000 Section 10. The Town intends to issue the bonds to finance the cost of the improvements Amount of Notes Authorized $ 250,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 20,000 described in Section 2 of this ordinance. If the Town incurs such costs prior to the issuance Period of Usefulness 10 years Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years of the bonds, the Town hereby states its reasonable expectation to reimburse itself for such Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 250,000 Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 20,000 expenditures with the proceeds of such bonds in the maximum principal amount of bonds FF. The undertaking of improvements to various recreational facilities. Said improve- authorized by this ordinance. L. The acquisition of various fire equipment. Said improvements were authorized by ments were authorized by Ordinance No. 2005 adopted by the Town Council on Section 11. The full faith and credit of the Town are hereby pledged to the punctual Ordinance No. 1977 adopted by the Town Council on May 12, 1998. June 20, 2000. payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds authorized by this ordinance. Said Estimated Cost $ 53,000 bonds shall be direct, unlimited and general obligations of the Town, and the Town shall levy Estimated Cost $ 170,000 Down Payment $ 5,000 ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real property within the Town for the payment of the Down Payment $ 10,000 Amount of Notes Authorized $ 48,000 principal of and interest on such bonds, without limitation as to rate or amount. Amount of Notes Authorized $ 160,000 Restated Period of Usefulness 5 years Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof Restated Period of Usefulness 15 years Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 48,000 after final passage. Maximum Authorization to be Funded by Bonds $ 160,000 M. The replacement of curbing on portions of Clark Street, Forest Avenue and Kimball 1 T - 6/6/02, The Leader Fee: $827.22 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, June 6, 2002 Page 21 Visiting Celebrities: Dee-JDee-Jities: ays from Z-1000000

Get Outta Tony AATony wardswardswards The House CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 By CAROL F. DAVIS the 60s. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Its star, Sutton Foster, won for best On Thursday, June 13, the 90th actress, and the musical also took in sev- season of the Westfield Community eral other awards, including best featured Swing Band will kick-off at the Ga- actress and best choreography. zebo in Mindowaskin Park at East Urinetown still did very well, receiv- Broad Street at 7:30 p.m. Admission ing awards for best book and best direc- is free, and you will hear a variety of tion. swing and big band favorites. Look A very close race was observed in the for them throughout the summer, same time, same place. Cheri Rogowsky for The Westfield Leader and The Times revival category with both Into the Woods GIFT-GIVING...Bright and early on May 30 at Starbucks in Westfield, Greg T, and Oklahoma receiving several awards. * * * * * The Frat Boy, and Scotty B of Z-100 radio doled out keychains, postcards, T- Movie and television favorite John Some consider her a legend. Susan shirts and water bottles to all those who came to see them for an early cup of joe. Lithgow won best actor in a musical for Lucci, Emmy-winner and Broadway ™ his work in The Sweet Smell of Success, star, will open TheatreFest 2002 at POPCORNPOPCORNPOPCORN and screen favorites Frank Langella and Montclair State University with “On Alan Bates also walked home with a My Own” from Friday, June 7 to Tony Award in their pockets for their Sunday, June 9. She will perform in Insomnia: To Sleep, To Sleep, work in the play Fortune’s Fool. concert accompanied by a dynamic It seemed odd that box-office smash 14-piece orchestra, but without the Perchance to Ham It Up Mamma Mia (based on the music of the cast of ABC’s “All My Children.” A GALLERY OF TALENT…Ninth graders Gilad Edleman, Olena Borkowsky charming 70s pop band ABBA) received and Jackie Weidman admire the array of paintings displayed at the recent There will be a special fundraiser on One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns, Excellent Westfield Public Schools Art Show. The three-day show, which was held at no acclaim, and Broadway legend Elaine Saturday, June 8, and all proceeds Westfield High School, attracted over 1,000 visitors. Stritch was visibly mad when her ac- will benefit the programming of By MICHAEL S. GOLDBERGER hardly convincing us that he sees him- ceptance speech was cut short for the TheatreFest for Kids, which includes 3 popcorns sake of time. self as a mere mortal. educational and other experiences for So when he arrives in Alaska with I have to admit, that made me angry. children-at-risk. For information on In director Christopher Nolan’s In- Stritch is a goddess. She’s also in her the diva’s appearance, please call (973) somnia, bleary-eyed from exhaustion his world-renowned reputation in tow, Community Band Marks 70s. Let the dame talk. That was rude. 655-7651. If you’re a fan, you already while trying to hunt down a child killer he is given a hero’s welcome despite The Tonys have long been an authen- know about her website: http:// in the wilds of Alaska, Al Pacino’s the negative baggage that has also tic barometer of what is happening in www.susanlucci.com/newsite/. detective Will Dormer painfully trailed him from Los Angeles. 90th Year of Serenades the entertainment world today. Hosted by Broadway favorites * * * * * searches for inner-strength. There is a Most pleased among the informal WESTFIELD – The Westfield tographs of band members, past and Bernadette Peters (due next year to star The second of three Westfield Street complication. He has been compro- welcoming committee is detective Ellie Community Band celebrates 90 years present and portraits of members in in yet another revival of Gypsy… as Fairs, sponsored by the Westfield Area mised. Burr, portrayed by a convincingly ad- of providing musical programs to local their military uniforms. Mama Rose!…Yahoo!) and Gregory Chamber of Commerce, will be held The murderer has something on our miring Hilary Swank. She poured over residents, since its inception in 1892 as The ensemble rehearses, performs Hines, this years Tonys were fun, brief, on Sunday, June 9, from 11 a.m. to 5 the oft-quoted criminologist’s case a military-style marching band. In 1912, concerts and appears at local events p.m. Park in the South Avenue Train celebrated shamus from Los Angeles. and cultivated. (With the exception of It happened in the foggy woods, shortly studies while in college and now excit- the ensemble evolved into a small con- year-round, notably at annual holiday cutting off grand dame Stritch. Heresy.) Lot, and stroll the streets which will cert band. concerts, Christmas tree lighting, and There is nothing like live theater. be closed to traffic as the vendors after his arrival. But it was an accident, edly rattles them off, citing final out- Under the direction of Elias Zareva the Memorial Day Parade. Especially good live theater. After 9/11, move in. There will be a variety of art, wasn’t it? And now, after not sleeping come and emanating detective apho- for the past 23 years, the when so many shows had to close due to crafts, food, music, games, rides, and for five days in this land of the mid- rism in each instance. group consists of 70 lack of attendance, the future of the other merchants. They claim to draw night sun, perhaps the gumshoe is Flattered by the prospect of tutoring members with ages Great White Way certainly looked very up to 30,000 people. close to toppling. such an adoring protégé, detective Dor- ranging from 18 to 80. bleak. * * * * * The band marked its Yet like a proud animal ravaged by mer gladly takes up the mantle of But if there is anything that we can do If street fairs are not your thing, mentor. He is at that stage of the game anniversary with a gala to support our country and to support the combat of nature, he stands firm perhaps Carnival is. Through Sun- when imparting knowledge acquired event at The Westwood the arts… it is to attend a show on day, June 30, you can see this musical and surveys the battleground. When, in Garwood on May 1. Broadway. Go ahead, spend the 70 adaptation of Lili (yes, Lili the inno- for just a fraction of a second, his over the course of a career is more During the evening, en- bucks, its worth it. Close your eyes and cent, homeless, and beautiful) at the crime-weary gaze meets ours, he lets important than ever, both to justify a sembles including jazz, revel in the magic of live storytelling. New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in us in on something. This will be the life’s work as well as to insure his place flute, brass and The After the show, meet your friends at Madison. The “Grand Imperial Cir- in the annals of crime fighting. Dixie All-Stars per- case of his career...his crucible. Not Joe Allen on 46th Street for a que de Paris” takes center stage in this In accepting the position of guru, the formed. cocktail…and tell Osama bin Laden necessarily because it is the most dif- classic American musical. Call for ficult. But, because it will measure storied cop is tacitly also agreeing to be Bevlynne Musgrave and his pathetic brigade to kiss your times and ticket prices: (973) 408- of Bridgewater was hon- theater-loving American behind. 5600. him in his entirety, morally as well as ethical guide to the young police of- ored with the band’s professionally. ficer. And considering the pragmatic Service Award for her * * * * * necessities of his job, imposing such a The Pastymes Renaissance A remake of a 1997 Norwegian film dedication to the group County’s Teen Exhibit responsibility on himself may be bit- over the past 18 years. Faire will take place at Alba Vine- by the same name, this American re- She is a section leader TTTo FFo eature Area Artists yards in Finesville on Saturday, vamping by the wunderkind who re- ing off a little more of than he can chew ... a vanity he can’t afford. for the flutes and has COUNTY – Westfield, June 22, and Sunday, June 23, galed us with Memento (2001) fea- served for several years Mountainside Scotch Plains, and Ber- from noon to 5 p.m. Featured at- tures screenwriter Hillary Seitz’s re- In fact, the murderer, keen predator as Special Events Chair- keley Heights teenagers will spotlight tractions will include armored scribing of director Erik Skjoldbjaerg indeed, is counting on it. So he tries to person. their artwork in a special touring exhi- knights, fencing rogues, wander- and co-writer Nikolai Frobenius’s origi- blackmail Dormer: “You don’t catch Attendees were bition slated for Monday, June 10, at 7 ing minstrels and dance troupes, jesters, jugglers, culinary treats, nal script. me, I don’t tell what I saw you do. Your treated to a turn of the Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader and The Times p.m. at the Springfield Public Library, century serenade by arts and science demos, a fashion While chockfull of more cop movie legacy remains intact.” SUMMER SOUNDS...The Westfield Community 66 Mountain Avenue in Springfield. Add the usual derring-do to the pro- musicians in period cos- Band has contributed to the melodious sounds of Among the 49 pieces of artwork show, and a variety of merchants. clichés than any modern example of tume, playing antique summer by providing a unique concert series through- selected from 513 visual art entries, Admission is anywhere from $3 to the film noir genre might dare venture, ceedings, replete with gunplay, chases brass and percussion out the warm months at Mindowaskin Park. Westfielders Shanay Twine of $8, and it’s less if you can actually there is a magical synergism created up blind alleys, dashed attempts at instruments. Band Beadleston High School and Ronald squeeze into one of those cos- by filmmaker Nolan and his star actor. capture whilst running across floating President Barry Rosenberg led the band Every summer, the band performs in Wichowski of Centennial High School tumes. By law, only Alba logs, and lots of fireworks at the Hol- Vineyard’s wines can be consumed It is that rare serendipitous occurrence, in playing home serenades, as was the Mindowaskin Park bandstand ga- will show their pieces. lywood finale. done 90 years ago at the request of zebo, where it first performed in 1918 on the property. They offer mostly when the artistic product is greater Mountainside resident Becky Kutner than the sum of its parts. Rest assured Pacino’s stunt double individual citizens to mark family when the gazebo was built. Concerts of Deerfield Middle School will ex- whites, a few reds, and some des- events. are scheduled for Thursdays, June 20 hibit, along with Scotch Plains resi- sert wines as well. Don’t bring the Now granted, Nolan handsomely keeps busy while the real thing stays The band, which boasts many veter- and 27, as well as July 11, 18 and 25 at dents Brian Halpin of Park Middle dog, even if he is a lover of Vidal prepares the stage for Pacino. Coming behind for close-ups, great close-ups, ans of the Armed Forces, perused pho- 7:30 p.m. School and Lynette Olmeda of Hillcrest Blanc. For information or direc- off the success of his very enterprising and almost every one dramatically ef- Academy. tions, telephone them at (908) 537- Memento, the director indubitably fective. Oh, and there is cop talk, with 7495. Katie Ruiz and Megan Naokarni, proves he can steer a traditional film. practically as much conversation about both of Columbia Middle School, and But that someone might think that 33- “dusting” the sundry potential clues as Laura Kruglinsky and Sarah Egbert of there is about the maddening effect of Governor Livingston High School, all year-old Nolan had something to do Berkeley Heights residents, will also with shaping the legend’s performance an incessant sun. display their masterpieces. TrattoriaTrattoriaTrattoria has to bring a chuckle. Get the symbolism? In short, things CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 stay pretty intense. That is, there is no The annual event, which will be held vegetables with yellow plum tomato For the emotional war that Will Dor- through Thursday, June 27, is spon- mer is fighting on two fronts is just not rest for the weary. Or, to put it another sored by the Union County Division of marinara and the surprise of the evening, macaroni and cheese. This the sort of thing that can be directed. At way, a troubled soul cannot slip away Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Depart- into the night for relief. Groan here if ment of Economic Development. amazing dish is comprised of maple- least not the way Pacino embodies it. The event is open to the public. For cured smoked bacon and combined His construction of the heroically hag- you must. more information, please call the Union with Vermont white cheddar, smoked gard detective is 40 percent thespian, Although Swank puts in a solid per- County Division of Cultural and Heri- gouda and roasted garlic laid over 50 percent movie star and 10 percent formance as the predictable but likable, tage Affairs at (908) 558-2550, or visit imported macaroni and finished with ham, delivered as only he can. bright-eyed and bushy-tailed ingenue, 633 Pearl Street in Elizabeth. Relay a buttery, crispy crust laced with Although the deadly cat and mouse Pacino’s real true co-star is the great service users should call 7-1-1. fresh herbs. game that evolves is fraught with all unspoiled vastness, beautifully photo- Although we were very busy en- graphed by Wally Pfister. joying numerous gourmet dishes, we the requisite clues, deductions, rever- had an opportunity to meet Mr. and sals and sleuthing story perils, it is our It works as an eye-filling counter- Book NookNookBook Mrs. Lutz of Branchburg, who dine investment in the protagonist that re- point to the dastardly crime at the heart CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 at the Trattoria whenever they are in ally holds our interest. Because, de- of the film in much the same way that especially for this day and age — the the area. So, after exchanging spite how famous detective Dormer is, the barren plains did in Fargo (1996). timeless message of not being able to friendly greetings, we could not help he is soon made accessible. In other words, man’s dark side is a IRISH DANCERS...This July, students from the Kelly School of Irish Dancing judge people simply by looking at them. but ask to comment on their dining As the subtext thickens, he suggests blotch on pristine nature. Oops, more will travel to Boston to compete at the national level. Over 3,000 dancers from An author’s note about kanga cloth experience. symbolism. Sorry. But no, wait. Come all over the world will compete and all of the students from the Kelly School have and a recipe for making East African to a colleague that some of his past sins had to qualify regionally to get this chance to dance. The pupils range from 9- “We have been coming here for have come home to roost. Suffice it to to think of it, maybe Pacino’s character chai (tea) is included in the book. many years now,” said Mr. Lutz. 19 years old and most started at 5 years old. Owner and Instructor Bernadette You’ll never look at your garden in note, it has to do with the end justifying represents man after the fall. Swank’s Kelly-Liptack began her career in dance at 4 and is a lifelong resident of Union “The service is just great, the food unsullied novice could be the hope of the same way after reading Moon outstanding and the prices are just the means. Police Internal Affairs in County, residing in Westfield for the past 10 years. She and her students have Mountain’s “Blossom Tales: Flower the future. You think? traveled throughout the world, competing in various regional, national and great.” L.A. has even launched an investiga- Stories of Many Folk” by Patricia tion, albeit politically inspired. Ah, no sense losing any sleep over it. world Irish dance competitions. For more information, please call (908) 301- Hruby Powell. The book is a collection We asked the Lutz’ what they dined 0277 or e-mail [email protected]. A summer program is being offered for on this evening. Thus when he airs his worries, he See Insomnia and dream up your own beginners. Fall registration is also being held after school and on Saturdays. of 14 authentic folk tales about flow- ers. Learn the stories behind the Cro- “I had the Linguini with Roasted divulges a glint of vulnerability. We interpretation. cus, Morning Glory, Rose, Tulip and Garlic Sauce. It’s a must-taste dish!” can relate to that. Who of us has not cut many more in this inspiring book. The Mrs. Lutz interjected, “I had my all a corner for the sake of expediency? * * * * * The ‘Battle of Bands’ Keeps publisher has targeted it for ages five to time favorite, Lobster Ravioli served Yet being a true cinematic enigma, Insomnia, rated R, is a Warner Bros. years as well as gardeners of all ages. in Vodka sauce. Oh, and the soup, there’s also the other side of the coin. release directed by Christopher Nolan It’s difficult to say what I like best you must try the soup.” Dormer’s cocky swagger also makes and stars Al Pacino, Hilary Swank and TTTownship Rocking, Rolling about Moon Mountain books — the Desserts arrived and our attention Robin Williams. Running time: 118 texts or the pictures, so I recommend immediately diverted back to food. him attractive. And he wears his celeb- SCOTCH PLAINS – The Scotch groups which performed included you purchase both books and savor the We tasted such delicacies as Pista- rity well, attempting modesty, but minutes. Plains Recreation Commission has “Radio Symmetry,” “DIY,” “Ibex,” process of deciding for yourself. chio Gelatto, Chocolate Mudcake revived rock and roll by recently host- “Absent Minded” and “Outspoken.” Post 9/11 Young Adults and Tiramisu accompanied by ing two “Battle of the Bands” compe- Several members of the commu- Dr. Donna K. Wells and Bruce C. expresso and cappuccino. This was Kelly School titions. nity pooled their organizational skills Morris have written a book for young an evening of extreme fine dining The first event was held at the to make these competitions available adults that explores life in our post without the pretense or high price of Village Green in October of 2001, in the township. Allison Halperin and 9/11 world. “Live Aware, Not In tag. with the second contest drawing Ray Poerio of the Recreation Com- Fear: The 411 after 9-11: A Book for This restaurant is a gem set in the crowds on April 27 at Scotch Plains- mission orchestrated the events, along Teens” is published by Health Com- heart of Westfield. The outdoor din- Irish Dancing Fanwood High School. with Cathy Cvetovoch of the MAC. munications, (2002) The book is ing lacks the distracting hustle and The eight bands that played in April DECA students provided emcees and comprehensive in its examination bustle. Diners can come here for a ranged from rock to punk to rap mu- judges for both events, which were of many of the issues the terrorist quick bite or opt for a more leisurely 100 Elmer Street, Westfield sic. taped and aired by Channel 34. The attacks have thrown into the fore- meal. Ample seating and reserva- “Crystal Noose,” which took first Scotch Plains Music Center provided front of all our lives — terrorism, tions are accepted for eight or more. place, includes founding members prizes for the three winners. economics, and national security, to We highly recommend dining at REGISTER FOR SUMMER & FALL Phil Saraceno and Steve Dickey, who The Commission has arranged for name a few. The book is unique in that it is Northside Trattoria. You’ll be glad met in Park Middle School’s Eighth each of the three winning bands to you did! CLASSES TODAY ! Grade Jazz Band. Chris LoBrace appear for an hour-long show during geared towards a young person emo- tional level. It can be used as a quasi- Open for lunch Tuesday through Sat- joined them the following year, with the Summer Concert Series, which urday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner Tim Sanders on drums. are held on the Village Green. “Crys- diary as it offers room to record one’s personal thoughts. It’s reas- is served Tuesday thru Thursday from 5 908 301 0277 “Ether Red” and “94 Percent” were tal Noose” will appear on Thursday, to 9:30 p.m., until 10 p.m. on Friday and ~ ~ the other two winning bands. Other July 18. suring to see a book targeted to- wards this age group and their reac- Saturday. Sunday hours are 4:30 to 8:30 Email: [email protected] tions to the national tragedy. p.m. Closed on Monday. Bernadette Kelly-Liptack, TCRG CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 22 Thursday, June 6, 2002 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION An Evening at IIInside This Edition: Will Insomnia Put You to Sleep or Wake You Up??? Northside Trrrattorattorattoriaiaia 16 Prospect Street, Westfield (908) 232-7320

By FRED K. LECOMTE in hushed tones. Their bustling Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times open-air kitchen is located in the WESTFIELD — On Septem- front dining room, giving everyone ber 5, 2001 Judge John M. Boyle that oft coveted “chef’s table.” walked out of a local attorney’s We were first treated to office with his sons Christopher Bruschetta, two toasted slices of and Timothy. He had just concluded freshly baked bread topped with the purchase of the Northside diced fresh plum tomatoes mari- Trattoria and the building in which nated in vinegar, fresh mozzarella it is located on Prospect Street. and fresh basil, finished with a Head to TTHead oe White Breaks Your “This is one hell of a country,” he healthy drizzle of extra virgin olive Head to TTHead oe White Breaks Your said wryly as a smile crossed his oil. face, “when two Irishmen can buy Next, we tasted their special salad an Italian restaurant!” of the evening. This most refresh- GrGrGrandmother’s Rules … Beautifully Seeking a location for a relaxed ing dish included shaved Pecorino By JENNIFER PINTO deeply intrigued by the carefree white right material that drapes you in the evening of dining after a hard day’s Romano cheese, oven-roasted to- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times work, Horace Corbin, Publisher of matoes, grilled scallions with a craze. most flattering way. The Westfield Leader and The Times generous dollop of pesto vinaigrette. WESTFIELD — Everyone is fa- Nevertheless, everyone is conscious When shopping for your white miliar with the saying, “Rules are made of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Assis- While savoring these flavorful of the fashion rule, “You can’t wear pieces this season look for three types to be broken,” and until this spring white shoes before Memorial Day,” a of fabrics: cotton, lace and no summer season, I have always been a fan of the decree that I could live with since it could be complete without linen. Ba- rebellious statement. But, I admit that has been the only consistent fashion nana Republic and Ann Taylor both I was deeply worried by one particu- offer some great affordable linen lar trend. After all, seeing a woman pieces. wear white shoes in late February There are also tons of beautiful light would scare anyone. blouses and skirts to look for. It’s all Then I saw fashion spreads in maga- about looking carefree and soft. If the zines that pictured celebrities like Sa- white suit is not for you, think about a rah Jessica Parker, looking phenom- solid white capri with a lace/cotton enal in head to toe white. I didn’t blend blouse. know what to think of this craze. Just As far as skirts are concerned, this like most people, I wear black all of season you can get away with skirts of Jennifer Pinto for The Westfield Leader / The Times the time and, ironically, I was still all lengths, have fun and look for a frilly skirt with lace or ruffles, remem- guideline for woman over the years. ber the whole peasant look is still very However, for all you good girls, popular, so keep that in mind when who don’t like to break rules, don’t purchasing a skirt. feel guilty. It’s now past Memorial Most importantly, have fun with the Day, I can fully accept the trend and I trend and remember that you don’t suggest that all women do. After all, have to spend a lot to look great. Get who could resist a killer white pantsuit, a key item and work it. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times which is definitely the key item for all Add some flavor to all of your whites DINING NOOK...Christopher and Timothy Boyle, the owners of Northside women this summer. by sprucing up your outfit with a Trattoria in Westfield, are seeking a permit to create a dining space in the A white pantsuit can take you any- chunky turquoise necklace or with a alcove next to their building, where diners may share a tasty meal and quiet where this summer and that is why I conversation in a unique atmosphere. The owners are pictured, above, with fun handbag. If head to toe white is recommend investing in a nice straight not your thing, break it up with ging- Horace R. Corbin, far left, Publisher of The Westfield Leader and The Times leg or cigarette pant with a matching of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. hams or pastels and remember rules fitted blazer. Look for stretch when are made to be broken. tant Publisher and Sports Editor selections, our charming waitress picking a suit; make sure David Corbin, and Advertising Chantelle served up a unique dish the pieces move with you. Director Fred Lecomte chose the of Eggplant Rolotini, a dish com- Wafa Rizk, Personal Northside Trattoria. prised of thinly sliced baked egg- Shopper at Lord & Taylor Hostess and waitress Chantelle plant, provolone, and roasted red in Westfield, recommends Schreck personally greeted and peppers with marinara sauce. We a cotton and nylon blazer rounded out our appetizers with a ($198) and the matching directed us to an atmospheric din- Jennifer Pinto for The Westfield Leader and The Times ing room lined with vintage adver- thin crust pizza, which was topped SOME WORDS OF ADVICE...Wafa Rizk, Personal Shopper at Lord & Taylor straight leg pant ($168) by tising posters. Although the spe- with bacon, caramelized onions, in Westfield, offered some pearls of fashion wisdom regarding the hot summer Ralph Lauren. Both pieces cial menu had an air of a fine dining white cheddar and whole grained trend. Wearing white from head to toe is not only fashionable, but it breaks all are extremely versatile and establishment, the mood was invit- mustard. of those rules grandma told you about. can be broken up with your ing and comfortable. We were then served seared filet summer wardrobe. The restaurant had a free and of salmon over pesto risotto, When purchasing a easy feeling, like eating at home sautéed jumbo shrimp and roasted white suit look for some- with friends rather than speaking Continued on Page 21 thing breathable and in- Pen & InkInkPen vest in quality material. Remember any woman By Michelle H. Le Poidevin can wear white; it’s just a matter of playing with dif- Jennifer Pinto for The Westfield Leader and The Times The Book Nook Shopping in a Society Where Our ferent cuts and finding the With Marylou Morano English LLEnglish anguage Is For Sale

Kids LLKids earearearn VVn alue of DDalue ollarollarollar, CopeCope, By MICHELLE H. Le POIDEVIN Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times WWWith 9/19/1ith 1 Reading New LiterLiterw atureatureature One set of my great-grandparents emigrated from Poland, while the By MARYLOU MORANO published by the Rosen Publishing others came from Ribera, Sicily. In order to purchase their families’ Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Group. food and clothing, earn a decent living, and communicate with their Books that intertwine information Some of the titles in the series neighbors, their move made acquiring a thorough knowledge of the between their covers include “The Young are called concept Zillionaire’s Guide to the Stock English language both a necessity, and more importantly, a privilege. books. Unlike text- Market” by Charles Caes, “The Flash forward to modern day America, our local shopping centers books that almost al- Young Zillionaire’s Guide to have become flooded and overrun by a melting pot of Americans who ways present informa- Taxation and Government refuse to learn the English language and a society that has kowtowed tion in dry, chrono- Spending” by Marie Bussing- to translating shop- logical and methodi- Burks, “The Young Zillionaire’s cal order, concept Guide to Money and Banking” ping signs, never books teach in differ- by Clare Tattersall, and “The demanding that a ent, intriguing ways. Young Zillionaire’s Guide to new batch of emi- The following two Investments and Savings” by grants adopt English books are examples Meg Green. These as its own. of how factual infor- books are also geared mation can be pre- towards readers age Just the other day, sented in wonderfully 9 to 12. I was shopping in refreshing new ways. New Picture Books Union County de- * * * * partment store when Fun Concept Books Hot off the press Jennifer Pinto for The Westfield Leader and The Times from Moon Moun- my ears became What makes you cough, tain Publishing are bamboozled by sneeze, burp, hiccup, blink, yawn, two beautifully illus- families speaking sweat, and shiver? Find out by trated picture books everything but En- reading Jean Stangl’s book of the with multi-cultural My Take on It same name, offered by the “My glish, reading signs flavor. With Kerrianne Spellman Cort Health” series by Franklin Watts. “Fatuma’s New Cloth” by Leslie in their language. (2000). Bulion explores many themes: the Suddenly, it oc- IS THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FOR SALE?...While This is a great book for readers age relationship between mothers and curred to me, I was visiting local retail meccas, shoppers are noticing that TTTonys Boast Broadway’say’say’s 9 to 12, and a fun, yet informative young daughters, the adventure of the foreigner. The the English language is not the mainland tongue. way, to learn about the human body. visiting an a bustling East African mar- Staying Power Since 9/1111 How does a kid learn about money? ket and perhaps the most poignant, importance of know- Read the “Be a Zillionaire” series Continued on Page 21 ing the English language was as cheap as the shirt I’d been eyeing on By KERRIANNE SPELLMAN CORT and arrival in Hollywood…the Golden the sale rack. Only, I wanted the shirt, I could do without the world I Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Globes symbolize preeminence based FANWOOD – Several weeks ago, on foreign notoriety in diverse stepped into that I could not understand. I had written that there had been a markets…and, of course, the coveted “Dia del Padre” replaced the “Happy Father’s Day” sign over the collective sigh of Emmy Award depicts dis- greeting card selection. “Puerta Automatica” took precedence over the relief that finally, tinction on the small Clubhouse “Automatic Door/Enter” sign. Nearly everywhere you shop, signs ask finally, award sea- screen. son was over. But But the Tony Award…to ANTIQUES & primarily English-speaking customers if they would rather have every- there is always be recognized and cel- FURNISHINGS thing in another language, instead of forcing us to share the same that one last show ebrated by a group of die- mainland tongue. that pops up in late hard theater buffs…there Mountainside, NJ May or early June. is no comparison. All of an When people notice my last name and attempt to decipher its Almost as if they actor’s hard work and dedi- origin, I reveal my French roots, knowing that most Americans are waiting for the cation is finally, finally ac- You are cordially invited to consider French people to be rude, most especially when they travel dust to settle or to claimed. explore our six rooms of fine overseas. Do you know why the French dislike Americans so deeply have the inevi- This past Sunday night table starlet 2002 Tony Awards presen- antiques, classic reproductions, when they go abroad? Because most travelers haplessly fumble wannabes pack tation was graceful, elegant one-of-a-kind chandeliers and through their French-American travel dictionaries, lazily succumb- up their Vera Gregory Hines and glory be…short. The unique gift items. We are ing to a slander of the Romance language because it’s just too much Wang dresses and Tony Awards work to learn. run tail-between-legs wrapped it up in purveyors of Crabtree & back to Hollywood. Mov- under two hours. Evelyn Bath & Body Products What I admire about the French is that they will not turn their country ies have become summer Beautiful. upside-down to accommodate inhabitants who speak another lan- blockbusters. The televi- There weren’t and maintain a vast selection guage. Do you want that loaf of bread? Do you need to buy a new sofa sion Emmy awards won’t too many shock- of top quality candles. for your studio apartment? Do you want to meet that cute guy at the café be back until next spring. ers. While some Clubhouse Antiques & What is left? The Tony felt that the in- table nearby? Well, you’d better learn how to speak the language or it Awards. The quintessen- credibly original Furnishings is your destination won’t happen. tial theater award. The and ground- for fine products and While the beautiful fabric of our great nation is rooted in our Antoinette Perry award. breaking individual multi-cultural and multi-ethnic strands, it is also cemented The bomb. Urinetown exceptional values. To win an award, no, let should have won in the tradition of speaking one language in public places. It is not only me rephrase…to even be best musical, that rude, but disruptive to expect an English-speaking nation to become a nominated for an award nod went to the Bernadette Peters 865 MOUNTAIN AVE. • MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 Tower of Babble. If you don’t know it, learn it. My ancestors did. that recognizes excellence original produc- (Between Maxwell’s & Fleet Bank) in theater…that is the ultimate dream tion of Thoroughly Modern Millie, a This summer, something cool is coming to your come true for an actor. There is no tap-dance fable that is based on a Telephone 908-789-7600 • Fax 908 789-3322 doubt. forgettable Julie Andrews movie from email [email protected] computer: The A&E website. Stay tuned in. Sure, the Oscars represent glamour Continued on Page 21 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK