— Semni> Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 —
X I I fj X X SCOT' 1927EARTLE AVENUE of SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. 07076 s tch Plains - Fanwood OUR 38th YEAR -ISSUE NO. LSPS48SMO Periodical - P«ta|e Paid « Scotch PUlm, N J. Thursday, June 19,1997 Enry Ttmnday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS BOROUGH CITED FOR TREE PRESERVATION Fanwood Council Recognizes Community Members; Reviews Pending Infrastructure Work By StZETTESTALKER Arbor Day Foundation. Mr. D'Errico council's representative to the Sptdally Written for The Times assisted the community lastyearwhen Plainfield Area Regional Sewerage The Fanwood Borough Council it was determined that the 332-year- Authority (PARSA), said the bor- offered a round of kudos last Thurs- old Fanwood Oak, which had become ough is currently paying 'for water day to several individuals for their diseased, would have to be cut down. which is entering the system through contributions to the community, and The forester also presented Mayor infiltration and that PARSA is will- accepted thecommunity's fourth Tree Connelly with two pressed leaves ing to assist Fanwood in resolving City USA Award for work done on from the Fanwood Oak, saying "we the problem. behalf of tree preservation. Manning think trees are our link back to our Councilwoman Karen M. Schurtz, the camera for Channel 35's live historic past." The Mayor, who re- the governing body's representative broadcast of the council's regular ported that attempts are being made to the Municipal Alliance Commit- meeting was feature film editor Jef- to graph tips of the Fanwood Oak tee, discussed several programs which frey Solomon, a Fanwood resident onto root stock in a bid to give it new were designed to educate young whose credits include Dog Day Af- life, thanked Mr. D'Errico, along with people about the dangersof substance ternoon and Deliverance. Shade Tree Commission Chairman abuse. Among them are Project Michael D'Errico, a forester with William L. Crosby, for their help dur- Graduation, the annual drug- and al- the New Jersey Forest Service, pre- ing the difficult decision to have the cohol-free party for graduating high sented Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly tree cut down. school seniors which will be held David B. Corbln for Th» Tlmtt and the governing body with a com- The Mayor read resolutions honor- tonight, Thursday, June 19, at the YOUR HONOR...Scotch Plains attorney Scott J. Moy nihan takes oath of office to become a State Superior Court Judge memorative Tree City USA flag in ing Sister Geraldine Contento upon Mendham Health and Racquet Club during a swearing-in ceremony held in the chambermbers of Union CountCounty Superior Court Assignment Judge Edwin W. recognition of the borough having re- completion of her sixth and final year beginning at 10 p.m. Begiin, Jr. Holding the Holy Bible are his three children and wirewife,, Michelle. A story on the new judge appeared in last ceived the award from the National week's issue of The Times. as Principal of St. Bartholomew the The councilwoman also described Apostle Interparochial School; the Drunk Driving Simulator car Patrick Bellone, a foreman with the which was demonstrated April 21 at Department of Public Works, on his St. Bartholomew the Apostle School, Board Reviews Developer Gets Green Light 40th anniversary with the department sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk June 1, and in recognition of June 14 Driving, which simulated the gradual Long-Range as Flag Day. effects of intoxication on a person's A presentation was made welcom- ability to operate a motor vehicle. To Build Woodlands Estates ing Patricia Scarlato, the owner of She said local students also recently Plan Methods Earth's Bounty, Inc. on South Av- met the "Winston Man," a cancer survivor and stunt man for actor By JUSTIN BRIDGE out that there would now be less he "wants to see as many trees sur- enue, formerly Florida Fruit, to the By SUZANNE MARKERT Specially Written for The Times ground removed due to the fact that community. A proclamation was is- Harrison Ford, who discussed with Specialty Written for The T'mirs rounding the perimeter that can be them the hazardous effects of ciga- This past Monday's meeting of the drainage will now be carried off by retained by the developer as pos- sued honoring Joseph P. Keeton on A recurring theme at Tuesday Scotch Plains Planning Board finally the Plainfield system. However, Mr. having recently achieved Eagle Scout rette smoking. evening's Scotch Plains-Fanwood sible." ended the issue of the Woodlands Ferriero said that he would like to see Mr. Kimball is employed by status, the highest honor bestowed by Mrs. Schurtzreported that the 1997 Board of Education meeting was Estates development. The proposed the 5 percent graded roadway extend the Boy Scouts of America. The Mayor's Charity Gala to benefit the "improving teaching and learning." Kimball and Kimball Professional development, which is located on further into the development. This Planners of Mendham. Mayor also announced the appoint- Municipal Alliance Committee will The board, which did not take any Woodland Avenue and straddles the would allow for a safer distance for ment of Jack Molenaar as a member be held on Friday, November 7, at the action during the public session, After letting the engineer and the border of Scotch Plains and Plainfield, cars to slow down before reaching planner have their say, the board of the Board of Adjustment to fill the Shackamaxon Country Club in met to discuss new methods of has been an issue since 1985. the intersection at Woodland Avertue. unexpired term of the late Edward Scotch Plains beginning at 7 p.m. budget and long-range planning, opened up the floor to comments by That was the year that the Supreme Mr. Ferriero offered the suggestion residents.. Ryan. Mr. Ryan, who died May 7, The event, which honors local volun- as well as participation of board Court handed down its Mount Laurel that the 12.5 percent grade be raised was Vice Chairman of the Board. teers-of-the-year, benefits "early members in the annual evaluation MarciaAnderson, representing the ruling, which called for every mu- to a 13 percent grade, allowing the Scotch Plains Environmental Com- During committee reports, Coun- warning" and drug prevention edu- of ihe Superintendent of Schools, nicipality in New Jersey to allow for longer length of roadway at a 5 per- mission, raised questions over the cilman William E. Populus, Jr., an- cation programs sponsored by the Dr. Carol B. Choye. the allotment of land on which to cent grade. welfare of certain trees on the devel- nounced that the municipality had committee. Before the board meeting began, develop low to moderate income Doug Kimball, a planner retained opment site. In a letter to the board, purchased three meters and a camera Nominations for yolunteers-of-the- members adopted a resolution to housing. by the board, claimed that the new she noted that over 11 trees ought to to monitor water infiltration caused year must be submitted by the end of congratulate the 16 members of The developer, K. Hovnanian, was plan is an improvement over the old be protected by the developers. by cracks in certain areas of the bor- June, according to thecouncil woman, the Broadway Terrill Munchkin CONTINUED OVMIVU represented by Robert Krause, an at- one. Mr. Kimball also expressed that COmnUFDOWMOEU ough sewer system. Mr. Populus, the hoir, a group of Terrill Middle torney representing the township. Mr. School and Coles Elementary Krause brought with him John School students who performed in Dupont, one of the engineers for the The Wizard ofOz at The Theater at developers. Mr. Dupont presented a Former Scotch Plains Zoo Owners Reject Madison Square Garden in New new plan for the development that York City from May 7 to June 8. dealt with certain questions that arose They auditioned along with a at the last board meeting earlier this dozen other schools to perform month. The new plan addressed the Pact Calling for Development of Property hree shows a week opposite By SUZETTESTALKER concern over drainage for the devel- on the property. ies Rcseanne, who starred as the Specially Written for the Times safety and animal welfare. The Space Farm complex occup.i opment and the grading of the road. Mr. Kraus said that Mr. Berlant Spokeswoman Sharon Southard Wicked Witch of the West. The Mr. Dupont announced that, under The former owners of the Scotch a totatotal of 450 acres, of which 100 aare ensemble members, who were in "didn't offer anything" to his clients, said the division has been working the new plan, drainage would be Plains Zoo have rejected a purchase now living in Florida, who operated used for the zoo and museum, featur- grades 4 through 7 at Terrill and agreement between a Warren Town- with Union Township attorney Mar- ing a vast collection of 19th century handled by the Plainfield system.This the facility as the Terry Lou Zoo for tin B. O'Connor, 2nd, the court-ap- Coles, were Eric Ajuluchukwu, means that no storm retention system ship real estate developer and the memorabilia. Mr. Space, who oper- Joseph Bartolotta, Anisha four decades before selling it to the pointed custodian for the zoo, to find would be built on the development, facility's current owners calling for Kafkas in 1993. He said the Terrys ates the facility with his son, Parker, Bhasin, Gina Cangialosi, Justin the zoo to be shut down and the new homes for the wildlife, which explained that there are currently 500 which was originally suggested by would like to have kept it as a zoo includes elephants, giraffes, several Day, CristinaFabiano, Elizabeth the developers. Mr. Dupont added property developed, their attorney animals housed at Space Farm, and Gassier, Naotoma Gibson, John "forever and ever," but since the species of large cats, reptiles and pri- that the developers would pay for the said this week. Although the estab- Kafkas' operating permits were not that food for the livestock is grown Heinz, Samantha Hershey, Yuney lishment has been closed to the pub- mates. A male lion and a female pec- right on the property. surveying and study of the Plainfield renewed, they are now primarily in- cary, a pig-like mammal indigenous Lio, Jasmine Pagan, Chrystal drainage system. lic since May 28, the future remains "They were in nice shape, well- Reddersen, James Scalfaro, Sa- terested in finding suitable homes for to North, Central and South America, Another change over the previous uncertain for the property itself, which the many animals which are housed cared for, and the condition was 100 rah VanWagner and Robert for more than 40 years supported one have already been relocated to the percent for both animals," Mr. Space plan was the elimination of a at the site. Space Farm and Museum in Wallden. "switchback" style entrance into the of the community's most popular at- commented of the two new arrivals Wearing their stage costumes of Officials with the state Division of Beemerville, a village in Wantage. development in favor of a slightly tractions. Fish, Qame and Wildlife confirmed from the Scotch Plains Zoo. "I've black shorts, socks and shoes, and curved road straight down to Wood- Robert Kraus, whose Scotch Plains Fred Space, whose parents founded known Mr. Kafka for a long time and sporting knee-length Wizard of Oz last Friday that plans were expected Space Farm 70 years ago, said Tues- land Avenue. Responding to concerns law office is representing Frank and to be completed by the end of the Mr. Terry before that, so we're like T-shirts with the slogan, "The Won- over the steepness of the hill, Mr. Louise Terry, confirmed that they day that the lion and the peccary are' neighbors, being in the same busi- ders of Oz Await You," the students week to relocate approximately 70 both "doing fine" in their new home. Dupont explained that the first SO "have not accepted" a proposal by animals at the embattled zoo to other ness. We talked about it before (the performed several of their songs feet from Woodland Avenue would Mitchell Berlant, the President of New He reported that the lion, which he animals being transferred to Space including "Ding Dong the Witch is qualified facilities. In January, the acquired for breeding purposes, has be set at a 5 percent grade while the Jersey Realty, who signed a pact with division opted not to renew the Farm) and Harold thought it was a Dead!" and "Over the Rainbow.' rest of the way up the hill, the grade Harold and Deborah Kafka May 28 been introduced to three lionesses, good idea." They were then awarded certifi- Kafkas' permits after citing them for while the peccary also has settled in would be set at 12.5 percent. to acquire the 6.5-acre site, which is multiple violations related to public Lawrence Herrighty, Supervising cates by the board. In his testimony to the board, Paul bordered by Raritan and Terrill Roads with others at the facility. comuaoHHOtn "If you need any more reasons to Ferriero, an engineer employed by and Clover Lane. A condition of the keep music in our schools, just Scotch Plains, said that the new plan sale was that it be approved by the Deadlines Told COMMEOONPiQEn was much more balanced. He pointed Terrys, who still hold the mortgage For Submittals Ted Bessman to Serve To The Times Those persons preparing press re- SP-F School Administrators Give Support leases for submission to The Times are On Flood Commission reminded that copy should be E-mailed By JEANNE WHITNEY indicated, however, that he was To Weight Training Class for Varsity Athletes or faxed by 4 p.m. on the Friday prior Specially Written far Pit Tina optimistic about solutions to the to publication. The Times' E-mail ad- The Scotch Plains Township so-called upper portion of the dress is [email protected]. The fax By JEANNE WHITNEY Last month, when the board first open to 144 students — female and Council said Tuesday it will ap- project in Union County, saying, number is 232-0473. "I think that will be worked out." Specially Written for The Times learned of the new gym offering, male — each grading period. The Releases, pictures, and letters to the point long-time resident Ted The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board Mr. Schwartz asked whether it re- sport must be in-season for a varsity editor can also be dropped off at our Bersman to the Green Brook Flood Earlier this year. Congressman of Education heard from Scotch quired board approval. team member to be eligible for the office located at 50 Elm Street or Control Commission to succeed Bob Franks brokered a deal to Plains-Fanwood High School admin- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High special class, officials said, and if through our mail slot. To ensure that the late Boyd Lawrence "Larry" delay Union County's decision istrators for the first time last week School Principal Dr. Terry Riegel told space permits, non-varsity and out- submittals reach our office prior to Newcomb, a charter member and on the detention basins for one ahout a weight training physical edu- the board that state law requires the of-season team members may enroll. deadline we encourage E-mail or faxed Vice Chairman of the commis- year while moving ahead to se- cation class offered to varsity ath- equivalent of four days of gym class A student may choose the course material. sion, who died on June 3. cure federal funding for the middle Sports stories which occur prior to Mr. Bessman, an engineer and and lower portions of the massive letes that includes one period per per week, while the state Department for only two of the three sports sea- the weekend must be in by the Friday *eek of study hall. of Education code requires the equiva- sons, officials said. There are four retired Lieutenant Colonel in the flood control project. deadline. Weekend sports events must The two proposed basins in por- The board was alerted to the new lent of five days a week. District grading periods per year. be submitted by noon on the Monday Army Corps of Engineers, was physical education option for team Physical Education Supervisor, Gene Several board members asked prior to the publication date. Obituar- township alternate to the com- tions of Berkeley Heights, Scotch members last month when Scotch Schiller, made the case for the weight whether the schedule of four classes ies will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on mission for several years. The Plains and the Borough of Watchung l'lains parent Steven Schwartz sug- training course in saying it was a and one study period could be ap- Tuesdays. township is searching for another are part of a three-pronged tactic to .-csted that the weight training class, five-day-a-week gym class because plied to other subjects. All copy must be typed, double- alternate, officials added. control flooding in lower lying ar- •'• hich includes four periods per week gym teachers supervised the fifth- "Iknowwhatyou'reasking. 'What spaced, no more than 500 words in Mr. Bessman told.the council eas, including Middlesex and "' physical exercise and one period day study hall period. about the music or science student length, and include a daytime tele- that a Union County task force Somerset Counties. phone number where the submittercan was being formed in an effort to Berkeley Heights in particular, | study, was discriminating against High school physical education who needs more time to study?' I be reached. udents who were ineligible for the teacher and varsity Head Football don't think it's quid pro quo. It's not resolve objections to proposed a community that no longer sends For events which are planned months delegates to the 13-rnember Flood ;nigram because they were not on Coach Stephen Ciccotelli endorsed the same," Dr. Choye responded. in advance, we encourage submission storm water detention basins in vans and therefore must take five the combined gym and study hall A Fanwood parent who said she was of stories as early as possible prior to the Watchung Reservation that Control Commission, has ob- elective saying, "Feedback from par- a member of the athletic boosters orga- the event. are part of a $362 million Army jected to the proposed basins. The isses of physical activity per week. commission was created in 1974 Superintendent of Schools Dr. ents is that 'my son made the honor nization told the board that the weight Please note that in addition to mak- Corps of Engineers flood control ( in response to severe flooding a .iml B. Choye said, "Frankly, I roll. He never did his homework be- training elective is "long overdue." ing our deadlines, the publication of project that the commission en- submittals may be delayed due to space year earlier that killed six area mgratulate the athletic department fore. He was too tired.'" In other business, the board said it dorses. considerations. All submittals arc sub- residents, injured 34 others and ' T looking to address the needs of Mr. Ciccotelli claimed that being wduld be deciding whether to pur- "I don't know where the task chase at least 25 more textbooks ject to being cut due to length, edited force is going to go with this," Mr. caused thousands of dollars worth hletes. I'd like to hear a year from on a team, "physically and mentally for style and clarification at the discre- 1 of damage. -w. how it (the weight training pro- does take its toll." with old copyrights to handle in- tion of the editor. Bessman said. ' .mi) worked'.'" Administrators said the course was COHmiUEDONPAOBIl Councilman Robert E.Johnston COHTIHUtD 0H PAU12 Page 2 Thursday, June 19,1997 fflcstftelb fSeahgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Freeholders to Close Out Accounts in Bank Over Depository's Fingerprinting Policy By PAUL J. PEYTON taxpayers' money which can be with- pository. Assemblyman Cohen ex- vative ways to require workplace Spnitiltv Written for The Weslfieltl Uaitrr anil The Times drawn. plained, the state has little power to knowledge and skills." He said em- Responding to First Union Bank's Ocean County decided to keep $60 force the bank to change its policy. ployers will be taught "creative inter- policy requiring fingerprinting of million in the bank after reaching an Thus, the resolution by the board and ventions and solutions to business customers who do not have accounts, agreement with the board that its the state legislation are intended to problems." the Union County Board of Chosen county employees would not be sub- "send a message" to First Union offi- Among the work units will be qual - Freeholders last week took action to jected to fingerprinting. cials by pullinggovernment accounts. ity in the workforce, computer solu- begin closing its accounts within a He said an in-house memorandum Officials noted that the bank is also tions, business retention, human re- week unless the practice is ended. from the bank obtained by TheAsbury one of the depositories chosen by the sources decisions and Internet tech- Savings and checking accounts will Park Press revealed that the practice county to handle the Food Stamps nology. The library on the Elizabeth be closed by Thursday, June 26. A was actually part of a marketing ef- program. campus will be relocated to the build- similar action is to be undertaken by fort by the bank to encourage patrons While Democrats supported the ing with a teleconference center the City of Paterson and the Essex to open accounts in the bank. measure, one of the three Republican added. County Board of Chosen Freehold- The Assemblyman said the policy Freeholders said he was surprised by In giving his pitch for the new WINNING PERFORMANCE..."The Kit Kat Girls" from Westfield High center, Dr. Brown indicated a na- School's production of Cabaret, and Jim Beil, Musical Director for the show, ers while the bank worked a deal with is aimed at persons who cash checks, the action. pose with their awards at the Second Annual Rising Star Awards ceremony in Ocean County to avoid retribution in such as pay and Social Security Freeholder Frank H. Lehr called tional study has found that 95 percent May 20 at the Paper Mill Playhouse. The girls were named Outstanding that county. checks, but do not have accounts in the resolution "drastic" and "bank of businesses recommend commu- Ensemble- Group for their work in the musical, while Mr. Beil won for Musical According to Finance Department the bank. bashing." He said he would have nity colleges as their "training pro- Direction. Director Lawrence M. Caroselli, the First Union officials, he said, have preferred more time on the matter to viders." county has $15 million in the bank at indicated the policy is intended to study the "pros and cons" of such an The building follows the establish- this time — $4 million of which is in prevent cases of fraud. action. He said the board should let ment of the Gateway Center for Eco- Cabaret Musical Director, savings and checking accounts, with Freeholder Chairwoman Linda d. competition dictate the status of the nomic Development at Kean College another $11 million invested in longer Stender, the sponsor of the board's First Union policy. of New Jersey, and the revitalization Performers Garner Awards term investments such as certificates resolution, described the fingerprint- Freeholder Donald Goncalves, a program in Elizabeth. The Second Annual Rising Star The evening also featured perfor- of deposits (CDs). ing as "a terrible form of intimida- Democrat, explained that he was Dr. Brown estimated the building Awards were held on May 20 at the ma'.ices from the five shows nomi- The resolution approved by the tion." The resolution provides a pro- against fingerprinting as a marketing would take two and a half years to Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, nated as Outstanding Overall Pro- board, in a6-3 vote along party lines, vision that if the bank changes its tool, adding, "I wouldn't let my grand- construct. The building would be sup- recognizing excellence in the pro- duction, of which Cabaret was one. also supported legislation introduced policy the board will reconsider its mother get fingerprinted." ported, in part, with state funds al- duction of high school musical the- by State Assembly woman Nia Gill of action and allow the bank to resume In other business. Union County though thecounty would have to bond ater. Awards were presented in 21 Winners of the Rising Star Awards Essex County and Assemblyman Neil doing business with the county. College officials unveiled a proposal the entire amount in order to receive categories to students and teachers, will be invited to participate in Paper Cohen, both Democrats, which would When questioned by Freeholder to tear down an existing structure and any funds. performers and designers for their Mill's Summer Musical Theatre Con- prevent the State Treasurer from con- Fiscal Affairs Committee Chairman purchase additional land at a cost of On another matter, the board intro- work on school stages across New servatory, and to take part in the tinuing to utilize the services, of any Walter D. McNeil, Jr. as to any pen- $825,000, on which to build a six- duced an ordinance to establish a Jersey. theater's annual summer concert bank, federal or state, from doing alties the county might face from story building to be used for work- permanent Department of Economic Jim Beil won a Musical Direction event. Life on Earth. business in the state if that bank re- pulling the accounts. Lawrence M. place training,employee support pro- Development, as discussed last month award for Cabaret at Westfield High quires the use of fingerprinting as a Caroselli, Director of the Department grams and training, as well as busi- by the board. A Freeholder commit- School, while "the Kit Kat Girls" A toul of 80 New Jersey high form of identification in any transi- of Finance, assured the board that ness retention. tee has already been established to from Cabaret were named Outstand- schools were entered i n the 1997 Ris- tion with that bank. long-term accounts would not be The college's Board of School Es- address this issue. ing Ensemble Group. inp Star Awards program. Speaking at last week's meeting, pulled until maturity is reached, thus timate has appropriated the money As part of the ordinance, the board voted along party lines in approving U.S.D.A. PRIME • U.S.D.A. PRIME Assemblyman Cohen of Roselle, a ensuring the county receives full in- for the purpose of purchasing prop- former freeholder himself, said the terest payments on its investments. erty adjacent to the college's Eliza- the addition of a deputy county man- Freeholders action will send a mes- Assemblyman Cohen noted that if beth campus. ager. The position was discontinued SPECIALS sage to First Union that its policy a customer decides to open an ac- College President Dr. Thomas H. a few years ago when Harold Gibson "has moved too far...too invasive." count at the bank, the bank will re- Brown said the new building would resigned to take a job in the Essex For The Grill He said the board does not have pri- scind its fingerprinting requirement. be built over a courtyard. The new County Prosecutor's Office. vate deposits in the bank, but rather Since First Union is a national de- building would be devoted to busi- Republicans called the addition • Prime N.Y. Shell Steaks ness and community education serv- unnecessary while Democrats ac- • Prime Filet Mignon ing "thousands of residents and hun- cused the Republicans of zero per- • London Broil Oyster Cut "Fork Tender1' dreds of businesses." cent job growth during the years of The focal point will be the Center their majority. Freeholder McNeil Turkey London Broil • Made From Fresh for Workplace Advancement where said the position will be funded by The Woman's workers will be provided with "inno- combining some of the roughly 80 Turkey Breast • $2.99/lb. comma OH not i$ Extra Lean Hamburger Patties • 20 for $11.99 •i - Extra Lean Ground Beef • 3 Ib. for $4.99 Club BATHTUBS REGLAZED f $257O0~Off \ American Spring Legs of Lamb • Boneless & Rolled or Butterflied Any Bathtub Reglazed Ask Also regtazing: sinks, cites (can change Of Westfield about color of existing tiles), major appliances, our counter tops and kitchen cabinets. Available For All Occasions non-slip ANV^OMRmiLBLE bottoms. $15!O '5>25nlTany airline tkl.. prepaid tour or cruise package $5(H) or mure 908-654-8700 S50iili;m> prepaid lour or cruise packages 1,000111 more <.l(Miiill :inv nri-nuiil tour ur cruise nackauc S2.O0O nr more atari navf •« Morris Chevrolet \ WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION fimiltt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 19,1997 Page 3 Managed Care 'Critical' To Older Women's Group The Older Women's League videaccurate,current and understand- (OWL) of Central New Jersey has able information about the plan's joined a statewide effort to ensure coverage and costs and guarantee an that health-care consumers have independent appeals procedure if strong rights and protection against denied treatment or coverage. receiving inappropriate, delayed or inadequate services when dealing with managed care plans. OWL, an Maryann Chern advocacy organization for concerns Earns Scholarship of mid-life and older women, urges women as they age to become edu- Maryann Chern, the daughter of cated and assertive about how their Hwang and Lin-Ying Chern of health-care needs are met by man- Westfield, was recently honored by aged care plans, according to a re- Westminster Choir College of Rider cently published report by the Na- University. Maryann was the recipient of the CONTEST VVINNER...Billy Swenson, a fourth-grade student from William J. tional OWL: "Managed Care: Op- McGinn Elementary School in Scotch Plains, received an Honorable Mention portunities and Risks for Mid-life E.J. Grassmann Scholarship. She is a sophomore piano major at Award in the recent Union County Poster Contest. Congratulating Billy, left to and Older Women." right, are: Union County Sheriff Ralph G. Frochlkh, County Clerk Joanne Westminster. An advance copy of the report, Rajoppi and Surrogate Ann Conti. Ms. Rajoppi.Coordinatorofthe contest, said Located in Princeton, Westminster which carefully examines a number the annual event is designed to promote awareness of the county and its services Choir College of Rider University, of studies of older women's experi- to fourth graders who study New Jersey government. RECOGNIZED FOR ACHIEVEMENT...Congressnun Bob Franks, right, offers both undergraduate and gradu- ences in these new health care indus- awards Chris Lee or Scotch Plains with a certificate of special recognition at the ate degrees with majors in music edu- tries, was presented to State Senate Seventh Congressional District's local sponsorship or An Artistic Discovery: cation; church music; theory and President Donald T. DiFrancesco of The Nationwide Congressional High School Art Exhibit. Hosted by Schering- voice and piano performance. In ad- Scotch Plains by OWL members at a Do You Need Plough in Kenil worth, the competition featured over 40 young artists represent- dition the college has a Bachelor of . ing 18 schools from throughout Central New Jersey. Chris, the winner of "Best meeting held this week in his Scotch Arts Degree in Music program with of Show," will have his painting displayed for one year in the United States Plains office. Capitol along with other students from throughout the nation. concentration in arts administration, The Assistance Of A The group met with the Senator to theater/literature, psychology/sociol- discuss the impact of managed care's ogy, religion/philosophy, voice and cost-cutting incentives on the deliv- piano. Law Firm In Florida? ery of quality health care to those Marc McCabe Begins Campaign nearing or in retirement. OWL praised Senator DiFrancesco for his leader- As a native of Westfield who has been For First Ward Council Seat ship role in the unanimous passage Town Democrats a Floridaattorney since 1979, JOSEPH Marc A. McCabe has announced tax rates in Union County." this week by the New Jersey Senate of the Health Care Quality Act which To Hold Fundraiser ' Sf Ha£°fh.camPai8nfortheF™{ Mr. McCabe said he is ready to will assure managed care patients in The Westfield Democratic Commit- MANNING) can offer you professional •Ward Council sea. being vacated by fight for his constituency and prepare New Jersey of "some of the strongest tee will hold a reception and fundraiser Republican Councilman Norman N. ^8tfie,d for the 2ist century. His consumer protection in the country," in support of 1997 Town Council can- advice on a personalized basis relating LJC°; A • . . \r n J . wife,AIison,andone-year-olddaugh- according to OWL Chapter President didates Donnell Carr, Marc McCabe He is an Assistant Vice Pres.dent t Eiizabethi |ive OlfCl8r k Stre£ Miriam Dickrnan. and Kenneth Rotter. The public is in- to all Florida legal matters. with Acordia Northeast, located in vited to join the committee for wine Morristown, which specializes in If passed by the State Assembly, and hors d'oeuvres on Sunday, June % corporate insurance and risk man- the Act would permit choice of doc- 22, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Women's JOSEPH MANNINO >"- agement consulting. Acordia ranks tors, specialists and hospitals, pro- Club of Westfield, 318 South Euclid SCIARRETTA & MANNINO as the fifth largest firm in the world in hibit gag clauses or financial incen- Avenue. this industry. tives to health care providers to deny Suggested donation is $50 per per- or limit care, permit the doctor to son. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mr. McCabe was raised in Sea Girt For further information, please call and has lived in Westfield since Feb- provide necessary care and informa- (561)338-9900 tion to patients without fear of being Rosemary Millet at 232-3389 or Terry ruary, 1993. He graduated from Seton WilnerTainow at 232-3791. Fax.: (561)338-5432 Hall University in South Orange in penalized, assure quality care, pro- 1983 where he holds a Bachelor of 'Science Degree in Business Admin- istration with concentrations in eco- Symphony Receives Gift nomics and marketing. '•" Mr. McCabe serves as the secre- ,tary on the Seton Hall's W. Paul Of $12,000 From Friends 11 Emma DeGiralamo, Co-President all the volunteers who helped make VStillman School of Business Execu- of The Westfield Symphony Orches- this year's gala, "Viva Espana," and tive Board. He also is a member of tra (WSO) Friends, presented a check the annual Tour of Homes "two of the , the Honorary Committee which raises Marc A. McCabe in the amount of $12,000 to Barron most elegant and successful events in money for the ill and retired religious H. Cashdollar, President of the the Friends' history," a WSO spokes- teachers at Villa Walsh Academy in University of Vermont Westfield Symphony Orchestra man said. Morristown. Awards Area Students BoardofDirectorsataJune 11 event The Friends is comprised of volun- '•<•• Locally, the candidate serves on honoring the 1996-1997 "Season of teers working to perpetuate the cul- ' • the Westfield Town Solid Waste Ad- Bachelor's Degrees Grandeur and Romance." The gift tural vitality of the community of ;- •' yisory Commission and fund-raising Some 1,600 students were awarded will be used to support the general Westfield. .-committee for the American Cancer their degrees during the University of operations of the fully-professional '.'^'Society, Morris County Unit. Vermont's 193rd commencement and locally-based WSO. As a business executive, husband ceremonies on May 19. Mr. Cashdollar praised and thanked TearnTuBHc™ and father, he said he "understands Mountainside residentsDeirdreM. the members of the Friends for their pjthe importance of listening and re- GaNun earned a Bachelor of Arts commitment to the orchestra and their Speaking '~ spohding to the needs of our resi- Degree in English and Gregory C. generosity, "without which the 1996- dents and taxpayers." He believes Sturcke received a Bachelor of Arts 1997 Westfield Symphony Orchestra Join that his professional and pragmatic Degree in Political Science. season would not have achieved such TOASTMASTERS approach to the issues will help "de- Alison E. Vanderbilt of Westfield success." A Home-Like liver more efficient services while was awarded a Bachelor of Arts De- of Westfield VISIT Ms. DeGiralamo also thanked s gaining control of one of the highest gree in Sociology. members of the Friends along with Meetings are 1 ', 2'"' and 4'" Thursday ench month at 8 p.m. Quality OR CALL For more information call Care TODAY! (908) 789-0974 MORRIS PLAINS Alternative (973) 538-7878 SAT PUIP Now Open! for Seniors OLD TAPPAN West field Review, Inc. (201)750-1110 Our | Summer and Fall | Ncnv Open! Staff Is [classes now forming I WAYNE Professionally (973)628-4900 Trained and TARKEIT We offer: Opens Autumn '97 Anxious to TIP: small classes, experienced WESTFIELD Help. 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J Iliiurs: Man.-Weil. 7uiii-5|>nt • Tliurv & Fii 7iim-7|ini • Sal. 7am-6|iin • Sun. 9aui-5|>ni 'Rales may ch.inqe I Page 4 Thursday, June 19, 1997 jSMrstfiflb ffifitor-r and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION THE Crossing Street in Town Has Become a Health Hazard JO & JOHN JACOBSON The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union — Established 1890 — \Ut\iti lhtii/i(i\ ( Jan Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of (he Nalional Newspaper Assucialion • Beer Dates Back Periodicals - Postage Paid al Westfield. New Jersey One of the many great things about • Pedestrian injuries have become (he Some 6,000 Years living in Westfield is that, as the com- most common cause of serious injury and The World of Beer... Although beer monly-used real estate phrase describes death among school-aged children 5 to') can be made from malted corn or rice, it THE TIMES it, you can "walk to town, schools and years old. is from her, (he middle English word for' Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood train." These days, however, it seems that If these shocking facts are not enough barley, from which beer gets its name. — Established 1959 — crossing the street in Westfield is becom- to make you slow down, you should know Uecr has been around for a long time, Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey ing as much of a health hazard as it is a that the minimum fines for speeding vio- having been first brewed 6,000 years ago way to get around. lations is $76, as is the fine for failing to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the oftlces of the newspapers ;il by (he Babylonians and Egyptians. Recently, a number of Westfield resi- yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk. Rest Lager is a German word (and inven- P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 dents have banded together to form the assured that, whether you arc a resident tion) which means a store, and so lager BRAKES Group (Bikers, Runners and of town or just passing through, the beer was literally a beer made to be stored THE LEADER THE TIMES Kids arc Entitled to Safety). This group, Westfield Police Department will issue before use. It is most popular in the United P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 led by Westfield resident SaraStrohecker. you a ticket for violating these and other Slates and is characterized by its foami- 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. (17076 consistsof members ofthc Parent-Teacher traffic laws. ness and light color. (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 Council, Town Council members, local This fall, the BRAKES Group will Ale has changed little since Anglo E-mail: [email protected] merchants and various members of com- sponsor a town-wide information cam- munity-based organizations in West field. paign to draw attention to pedestrian Saxon times and comes from the old PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIOSS, INC. In response to frightening statistics on safety, which will coincide with state, English word calu, which is derived from pedestrian safety, these individuals have county and local Back-to-School safety a Latin word meaning "bitter taste." This Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton organized todo something about the ever- campaigns. If you are interested in help- strong, dark beer is very popular in En- \l \\ \CISG EDITOR PUBLISHER GENERAL MANAGER increasing speeds of Westfield's drivers. ing with this effort, you can learn how by gland and Ireland. The statistics speak for themselves: visiting their website at www.westfieldnj. Porter is a strong, dark ale drink made Suzettc Stalker Karen M. Hinds for hard-working porters, while stout, ASSISTANT EDITOR OFFICE SI \\\I.;ER • New Jersey has the highest number com/brakes, or by contacting the group of pedestrian fatalities per capita in the by e-mail at BRAKES @ westfieldnj. com another member of the ale family, is a Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin nation. or regular mail at 159 North Euclid Av- black English-Irish beer that has a strong ADVERTISING SALES MARKETING DIRECTOR ADVERTISING SALES • On average in this country, a pedes- enue, Westfield. 07090. The biggest con- malt and hops flavor. trian is killed every 93 minutes. tribution you can make, however, is by Bock beer is a dark beer brewed in SUBSCRIPTION PRICE • Each year in the U.S., more than slowing down on Westfield's roads. The winter and stored in summer. It was first THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES 50,000children are injured as pedestrians. safety of our children depends on it. brewed in West Germany and derives its name from Bockbier, an alteration of One-year subscription in county $20 Einbecker Bier, after the town of Einbeck, One-year subscription out-of-county $24 where it was first brewed. One-year college (September to May) $16 POPCORN College's PTK, Advisor Simon West's: Con Air, Receive Honors Again Officer Deserves to Be Commended Union County College's Iota Xi Indefinable Flying Object Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), By Michael Goldberger an international honor society for two- For Avoiding a Potential Tragedy year colleges, has been named a Last week tragedy was avoided in Westfield due action of the teen who fired at the officer. All ^One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Popcorns. Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent:j "Five-Star Chapter" for the second to the restraint shown by a police officer. The persons, regardless of age, are taught never to point consecutive year at PTK's interna- 2 popcorns proclaimed: "Better to reign in Hell than tional convention held recently in officer, upon receiving a call from a resident about a weapon at a police officer, or, for that matter, any Con Air spews its action-packed vio- to serve in Heaven." When he frees Dallas. a suspicious individual on her property, approached human being. lence with the rude efficacy of an insolent Busccmi from his multifarious shackles, Criteria for selection as a "Five- a group of individuals who were wearing masks in While a paint gun would not have killed the lout at a polite cocktail party. Nary a Malkovich chortles, "I've enjoyed your Star Chapter" include demonstration moment of the tirade is dull in and of work." a wooded area behind the woman's property. The officer, it could have caused a serious eye injury or itself. Yet the shocking harangue of non- Fighting this dastardly force from the of outstanding service, fellowship, officer approached the area after hearing what he severe bruises if any of the projectiles had made stop rage ultimately proves a study in ground is John Cusack as Special Agent and scholarship among its members. The chapter has been involved with believed to be gunfire. contact with him. But, due to the twice-yearly monotony. A century from now, arche- Larkin, a capable lad who eventually ologists may want to analyze this curious uncovers the devious plot and, whose scholarship benefits, the cosponsor- As he approached, one of the individuals pointed training in firearms required for police by state law, style of entertainment. "Poor chaps," they sixth sense tells him parolee Poe is good ing of a blood drive, and conducting what appeared to be a rifle at the officer and fired plus his own restraint, Officer Smialowicz avoided may opine, "It's obvious these people people. Cameron drops the agent a note a biannual book sale, an annual holi- several projectiles at the officer, who dove for a potentially tragic situation. were working much too hard." from ten-thousand feet you won't soon day boutique, St. Valentine's Day and . Though a cutting edge example of its forget. cover. We congratu late Officer Smialowicz for the care- St. Patrick's Day carnation sales. ; nihilistic genre, producer Jerry Criminal legend follows each of this In addition, the chapter's faculty, ful actions he took in not using his weapon. The Bruckheimer's high-tech spawn borrows motley crew, ceremonially expounded in Under the law, Officer W. Richard Smialowicz adviser, Professor A.H. Roholt-Moen would have been fully justified in defending himself John H. Stamler Police Academy in Scotch Plains a recipe originally popularized in The expository ditties during the boarding of Dirty Dozen. Take a passel of convicts. the plane. Word has it that Cyrus the of Westfield, received the Continued; by returning fire. But, instead, he took cover and also deserves a pat on the back for all the strides it Make sure the mix is liberally sprinkled Virus has "... killed more people than Excellence Award for outstanding then ordered the suspect to drop the weapon, which, has made in properly training officers in how to with mentally insane felons. Put them in cancer." There are more shameless ex- service in her role. The award was thankfully, he did. The individual, later identified as respond to potentially dangerous situations. a pressure cooker situation. Then sit back amples of flagrant sensationalism in the based on her having recei ved the Giles and watch the bedlam. As a leisure activ- script. But while the disbelieving viewer's Distinguished Adviser Award last year a 16-year-old, was arrested and charged with aggra- Hopefully, the publicity generated by this inci- ity by which to judge ourcfvilization, this first inclination is to deem all this hype as among only 23 advisers internation- vated assault and possession of a weapon for unlaw- dent will cause youngsters to think twice in the amateur criminology berths somewhere outlandish satire, the film's incessant pro- ally, for longevity and service to an ful purposes. The weapon turned out to be a semi- future about pointing a weapon at anyone. Perhaps between cock fighting and bear-baiting. clivity for mass destruction betrays the individual PTK chapter. Professor. The convict-carrying aircraft alluded tongue-in-cheek aspect which director automatic, air-propelled paintball handgun. police officers should visit the schools in the fall to to in the title, unto which all the afore- Simon West does occasionally achieve. Roholt-Moen will have served the, The bottom line is that one or more of the youths warn students about these dangers to avoid a simi- mentioned rabble is tossed, is also ferry- The terminally sentimental Cameron Iota Xi chapter as advisor for 25; lar incident in the future. ing the film's heroic catalyst, Mr. Poe, slurring a Southern drawl as if speech years this September. could have been killed due to the incredibly stupid Cameron Poe (Nicolas Cage). Like the were a continually new experience, melancholy poet he shares a surname smacks of a hallucinogenic scene study Westfield AARP Holds with, parolee Poe also has a mystical exercise. Only the star power of the very Installation Lunch Michael Lapolla Looks to Lead cross to bear. With near Biblical import, watchable Nicolas Cage is able to tran- the film's former army ranger and resi- scend the sundry confusion of Con Air's The Westfield Area Chapter of dent martyr is forever in the wrong place rag-tag plot. The character metaphor, lost the American Association of Re- Union County's 2,700 Employees at the wrong time. somewhere between mythology and scrip- tired Persons (AARP) held its An- He didn't even commit the murder ture, grows preposterous. And though in nual Luncheon and Installation of The leadership in Union County passed this and boards have done since 1976: maintain a that ultimately sent him to prison. Plea practically every scene, at first working Officers at The Westwood in week from Ann M. Baran to Michael J. Lapolla in "Aaa" rating from Moody's Investors Service. In bargain, his lawyer advised. But it got covertly, and then openly opposing the Garwood on June 2. ; him more, rather than less, time behind demented will of Cyrus the Virus, this Jean Richardson was installed as the office of the County Manager. Mrs. Baran, who addition to the Gateway Center, Union County bars. Now Cameron has done his eight tireless warrior is unaffected by the dev- served in the role for the past seven years, will run College just last week proposed a $6.5 million years. And this is his last ride home. Oh, astation of his environment. His garment President of the WestfieldArea Chap- the new Gateway Center for Economic Develop- expansion of its Elizabeth campus to focus on well. There's going to be a little hitch. In unsullied, so to speak. ter, as was her cabinet: First Vice cahoots with a Colombian drug lord, the An Odysseus of sensationalist cinema, President, Larry Newcomb; Second ment at Kean College of New Jersey. Mr. Lapolla workplace skills and business retention in the gang of big league reprobates hijacks the Cameron is determined to embrace the Vice President, Steven Karwan; Sec- of Elizabeth, at just 40, has already made his mark county. prison transport he just so happens to be family values of home and hearth, no retary, Harriet Shaner; Treasurer, in Union County. Mr. Lapolla will work with the freeholders in on. matter how many murderers he has to Sophie Harris, and Assistant Trea- Poe's fellow passengers read like a kill. Faithfully awaiting is hisdutiful wife surer, Mary Wellnitz. William Roeben Mr. Lapolla was elected to the county Board of their focus on improving the economy including table of contents in an abnormal psychol- and the adorable pen pal daughter who Chosen Freeholders in the early 1980s, serving as the creation of jobs. A new department was formed and William Lemke also were in-' ogy text, one more deranged than the was born shortly after he was sent up the stalled as Directors. Gerry Wiser per- Chairman in 1988. He served two terms of three last week by the board to focus on economic next. Steve Busccmi as serial killer Gar- river. land Greene is so horrific an entity that he But first, Vegas must be pulverized as formed the installation ceremony. years each. He later returned to the county as First development. A freeholder committee has been must wear that attractive face-mask deal the chase be fittingly wends its way to this Mrs. Richardson gave special rec- Assistant Prosecutor. Interestingly enough, cur- created to oversee economic development in the Hannibal Lechtcr made so fashionable in American Sodom. Other bits of renegade ognition to Betty Montag, Marie rent County Counsel James F. Keefe is said to be in county. Silence of The Lambs. The equal opportu- symbolism and hidden meaning hunch Stauder and the Committee for Trips line for the post just vacated by Mr. Lapolla. We expect that Mr. Lapolla will make great nity plot also features a Native American, close to each volley of special effects. and Tours for the work they put forth Danny 23 (Danny Trejo), his name indi- That's the pattern. Destruction. Symbol- to make this past year a success* When Mr. Lapolla took over as Freeholder Chair- strides in the county. He has knowledgeable and cating the number of rapes he's been ism. Cataclysm. Simile. Explosion. Meta- Community Service, headed bjj man for a year, the county had just opened its new hard-working department heads to keep him abreast convicted of; Ving Rhames is aboard as phor. And then more destruction, and not Marge McGinn, also was selected fdjf militant Diamond Dog, former head of necessarily in that order. Are the ravages 375-bed John E. Runnells health care facility in of county business on a daily basis. We would like the Black Gorillas; and there's even a of Con Air any way to run an airline, let special mention by Mrs. Richardson;? Berkeley Heights while its new jail was in the to see increased shared services between the county murderous cross-dresser aboard, for good alone construct an adventure film? Who Mrs. Richardson asked the merit* works. The jail was said to be the first contempo- and its 21 municipalities such as has begun through measure. cares? Certainly not the filmmaker. bers to keep their fingers busy thEg summer creating items to sell at trjj) rary high-rise jail to be built in New Jersey. Union the Union County Improvement Authority for joint Having organized this get-together is ***** the ever-evil John Malkovich as Cyrus November Holiday Boutique and frjjj County College had just opened its Elizabeth cam- purchasing. Con Air, rated R, is a Touchstone the Virus, hands down the vilest of the Pictures release directed by Simon West the Seaman's Institute. Those per? pus in the heart of the city's business district. We wish Mr. Lapolla well in his position and bunch. His style of rule reminds of Ed- and stars Nicolas Cage, John Malkovich, sons willing to help with either qr Now, as County Manager, Mr. Lapolla will be look forward to seeing the types of programs he ward G. Robinson's stint as Wolf Larsen and John Cusack. Running time: 115 both of these projects may call Mr$ij in The Seawolf. Defending his affiliation minutes. McGinn at 232-3286. working to continue the job the previous managers will initiate. with the dark side, the infamous pirate POLICY ON LETTERS to. New Invention of Clones fa t&e TO THE EDITOR Could Bring About Boring Age All letters to the Editor must Family Appreciates hear a signature, a street ad- National Treasures By Louis H. Clark Library Friends Deserve Thanks dress and a telephone number Having just returned from a trip to the In the ninth century some unknown thers will be found unnecessary. If you so authors may be verified. If Grand Canyon, Bryce and Zion National genius invented a harness which allowed want to have a child you can clone one or contributors are not able to Parks, we are filled with renewed appre- horses to pull plows without making their have it cloned and it will be just like you: For Most Successful Book Sale ciation for the awesome beauty of these lungs burst. This meant more plowing In fact it will be you. Pretty soon there be reached by The Leader and will be no room for families. If you want Patrons of the Westfield Memorial These are merely the latest examples national treasures and arc struck by the and more food so that by the 1 Oth century to talk to someone you can always have Library, as well as its staff and Board of of the Friends' vital support, which over The Times during business wisdom of our past political leaders who there was enough surplus to support jug- your clone at home. There won't be any Trustees owe an enthusiastic vote of the years has helped keep the Westfield hours, the writer's signature had the foresight to set these lands aside. glers, pai nters and other types which make arguments or differing opinions because thanks to the Friends of the Library. In its Memorial Library in the front ranks in We want to express our heartfelt ap- up civilization. In the same way our in- must be notarized. When sub- you'll be talking to yourself. 25th annual book sale, held at the library technology and in the quality of services. preciation to Representative Bob Franks dustrial revolution foreshadowed an age mitted by e-mail, all letters Progress in the form of new inventions from April 8 to 12 and impressively orga- On behalf of the library's Trustees, I offer for his staunch support of our public which ended up as a by-product of the must contain a daytime tele- and new ways to build society will stop nized by more than 100 volunteers, the our warmest thanks. lands against the encroachment of spe- machine age: the new invention of clones. Friends displayed we 11 over 30,000 used phone number for verifica- cial interests whose economic goals con- In the years to come mothers and fa- because if you keep talking to yourself books donated by their previous owners. Harrison T. Watson, Jr. tion purposes. tinually threaten our national parks. We t there will never be anew idea. y Board of Trustees President In other words, life will become bdj- The sale grossed $19,000, the highest Letters may be no longer particularly want to thank him for his totalinthesale's history and$3,000more Wcstfii'ld Memorial Library cosponsorship of legislation to perma- ing. People may even go to war to relieve than last year. The Board of Trustees than one and a half pages, nently protect the Arctic National Wild- the monotony. I have seen pictures of the congratulates Colleen Bodayla, President STS Program Thanks typewritten and double- life Refuge from oil drilling. Located in Nursery School Staff enthusiasm that the first World War in- of the Friends of the Library, and all the spaced. All letters are subject the far north-eastern corner of Alaska, the voked. ;> hard-working individuals who made this Leader for Coverage Arctic Refuge is likened to Africa's Say Goodbye to Town That's what cloning will be in the enjj to editing due to space limita- Scrcngcti for its sheer abundance of wild- — a long boring period. I* event possible. Thank you very much for publishing We would like to extend sincere thanks tions and style. life. Home to caribou, musk oxen, dall But the world will be saved ... that j§. The proceeds from the book sale, as the letters, photographs and news releases to our past and present parents (and, of sheep, grizzly bears, polar bears, wolves humankind will be saved by people who well as additional funds donated by the about the Westfield Schools' Sharing The deadline for letters is course, students) who have been so sup- and millions of migratory birds, this last never got the word. By rebels from a' Friends are being put lo very good use. Talents and Skills (STS) Programs this Friday by 4 p.m., if they are to portive during the past 13 years. great wilderness area is increasingly society that offers no adventure and no Thanks to the Friends' generosity, the year. It is with deep regret that we leave the appear in the following issue. threatened by multi-national oil compa- passion. library will have a new microfilm/micro- The STS volunteers give generously Scotch Plains Baptist Nursery School fiche machine for reading and printing Naturally they will be called the "vul- of their time and talents in support of our effective this month. We thought we garian" or the most "uncivilized" of us all documents, which will replace an older would be teaching there for many years to students. These volunteers bring infor- Whilc we may personally never have or do wn and outers as those pioneers who machine that no longer functions. As of come. However, certain people within mation, ideas and new interests to a wide the opportunity lo visit the Arctic Refuge, founded the West were called by their July, the slate-funded Infolink program the Scotch Plains Baptist Church wanted variety of young people. Volunteers dis- E-Mail your articles to after seeing the splendor of some of our stay-at-home brothers and sisters in the will no longer pay for the library's sub- changes, changes, and more changes to cuss careers, practical job information, national parks we realize the importance East. scription to the EBSCO database, which the present nursery school, thusgiving us language skills, travel, cultural back- [email protected]. of protecting the refuge for future genera- You know this is going to be true gives the full text of articles from more grounds, hobbies and much more. no other choice but to resign. lhan 1,000 magazines. tions. because with every government in the There were over 325 STS presenta- For deadline information, plecise Thanks for such wonderful memories world forbidding the false creation, you Funds from the Friends will allow this tions in our classrooms this year. We see the front page deadline box. Without the leadership of Mr. Franks and friendships. We will miss you all. know there arc going to be clone clinics, essential, highly popular program locon- thank our volunteers and your newspaper and other congressional supporters of our clone psychiatrists and Clone lawyers wtjci linue. Other donations from the Friends Judy Wolfskeil, Betty Perfllio, Linda for all the support. public lands, we risk irreparable loss to Zebleckas and Pat Hennessy will prove you are doing the right thirjg. have made it possible lo buy new adult our greatest assets. and children's reference materials as well Marie Higgins, Coordinator \. id.- IH-III. Scotch Plains Baptist After it is all over and people get ba Miss Tracy D. Hartley and James S. Petrik Dxacu j MR. AND MRS. KEVIN LAWRENCE NOLAN Do Pat Heller Named NJAWBO Mayor's Neighborhood Walks 'Business Woman of 1997' Begin Throughout Westfield Pat Heller has been named the 1997 company's sales and employee base Mayor Thomas C. Jardim has invited town residents to "walk and talk" with New Jersey Association of Women by over 30 percent, and is currently him as he visits neighborhoods around Westfield. Residents will have the Business Owners (NJAWBO) Busi- positioning the company for global opportunity to express their concerns on those issues which may affect their ness Woman of the Year. This annual expansion. She accomplished this particular section of town. award from the 1,000-member orga- despite a bout with cancer and two Residents are invited to check the dates below when Mayor Jardim will be in nization, honors a woman business remissions in 1992 and 1993 during their neighborhood. All walks will begin at 6 p.m. owner who has distinguished herself which she ran the company from a Saturday, June 21 St. Marks Avenue and Benson Place - in her business, in the organization Saturday, June 28 Carol Road and Nomahegan Drive hospital bed. Saturday, July 12 NorthChestnut Street and Jefferson Avenue and in her community. In 1996, CNBC featured her on Saturday, July 19 Birch and East Dudley Avenues "Business World" as a woman busi- Saturday, July 26 Orenda Circle and Barchester Way ness owner who has successfully Saturday, August 9 Woodmere Drive and Cleveland Avenue grown a company in a unique, male- Saturday, August 16 Embree Crescent and Forest Avenue dominated, business. Saturday, August 23 Hort Street and Scotch Plains Avenue Ms. Heller's commitment to ser- Saturday, August 30 Knoll wood Terrace and Wi How Grove Road vice and people extends beyond her Saturday, September 6 Summit Court and Tice Place NEW ROTARIANS...Rotary Club of Westfleld President Rob Yeager con- Saturday. September 13 Rahway Avenue and Mohawk Trail ducted an induction ceremony for three new members of the club last week. success in business and her work in Saturday, September 20 Virginia Street and Wyoming Street Pictured, left to right, are: Ronald J. Frigerio, Jean A. Caputo, Glenn M. NJAWBO. As a cancer survivor, and Saturday, September 27 Elizabeth and Boynton Avenues Kalinowski and Mr. Yeager. someone who has lost a loved one to Saturday, October 4 Boulevard and Tudor Oval cancer, she is an ardent supporter, in Saturday. October 11 Westfield Avenue and Trinity Place time and money, of the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, a charity that Westfield Rotarians helps the families of children with cancer. A member of their Advisory Jessica Hu Wins Award Board and active participant in Induct Three Members fundraising, she is also "Winnie the Three new Rotary Club members sponsored by Rotarian Daryl Walker. Pooh" for their summer picnic and Of $200 From Piano Group were inducted into the Westfield chap- Mr. Kalinowski is the President of winter Christmas party. Pat Heller Since 1990, the Stein way Society Jessica, at the intermediate level, ter of the club by President Robert Toastmaster of Westfield and Co- She also gives freely of her time to of Princeton has given scholarships received a third-place prize of $200. Yeager at last week's meeting. Chairman of Publicity for the Boy Ms. Heller is President of Cham- other community projects. She to numerous piano students, some of She is taught by Yelena Ivanov of Rotarian Ronald J. Frigerio, spon- Scouts of America. He is a graduate pion Container, a distributor of pack- worked as a volunteer at the New whom have pursued professional ca- Westfield. sored by Rotarian and former Mayor of Westfield High School and Union aging products with facilities in Jersey Special Olympics; and as a reers. Twelve scholarship winners, Emerson H. Thomas, is the founder County Technical Institute in Scotch Avenel and Bridgeport, andCharlton, member of the Westfield Optimist including Jessica Hu of Westfield, and Partner in Amalgamated General Plains. Massachusetts. Club, she works with the youth of recently performed their prize-win- Agencies. He lives In Westfield with In announcing the award, Suzanne Westfield on projects such as essay ning pieces and received their schol- his wife, Janet, and their three chil- Parliamentarians Pease, NJAWBO Awards Chair- and oratorical contests. She also arships totaling over $3,300 at the dren. He is a former Westfield Coun- woman, said "Pat Heller is a woman helped run Project Graduation, a post- Scholarship Awards Musicale, held cilman. He attended Jonathan Day- To Meet on June 25 who has turned the adversities in her graduation, alcohol-free celebration. in the home of the society's President ton Regional High School in Spring- The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- life into opportunities for growth and In nominating Pat Heller for the Mari Molenaar. field and Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- tarians will meet on Wednesday, June contributions to society." NJAWBO Business Woman of the A committee of professional art- versity in Madison. Mr. Frigerio is 25, at the Cranford Free Public Li- Upon taking the reins of Cham- Year Award, the members of the ists selected the audition finalists who involved in community service. brary, 224 Walnut Avenue in pion Container in 1992 following the Union Chapter noted that "Pat is an performed two pieces in front of He is a Past President of the Holy Cranford. The meeting will be called sudden death of her husband, Ms. energetic, no-nonsense leader who three judges, Clipper Erickson, Trinity Interparochial School Board to order at 10 a.m. by the President, Heller assured vendors, customers, has an unlimited capacity for kind- Carolle-Ann Mochernuk and Veda of Education, a charter member of Jean Murphy of Cranford. the Westfield chapter of UNICO Na- the Teamsters and the banks that she ness... She expects nothing in return, Zuponcic. Jessica Hu Jane Smith, Acting President of the * was competent and that Champion's other than the satisfaction that she tional, Past President of the Home & New Jersey State Association of Par- /quality and service would be main- has helped others achieve their goals School Association of Holy Trinity, a liamentarians, will address the group tained under her leadership. In less and perhaps made their lives a bit Broadway Veteran to Teach former Campaign Chairman and about "Doing Our Homework." The than five years, she increased^ easier or happier." member of the Board of Trustees of meeting will be followed by the theCollege Men's Club of Westfield, Cranford Unit's annual fundraiser Workshop for Young Actors a former member of the Board of luncheon. Trustees of the Union County Chap- "Coming to New York" is the title The Cranford Unit, the only unit in "Ryan's Hope." From this additional ter of the American Diabetes Asso- this part of the state, includes mem- of the two-session workshop and perspective, he will explain the im- ciation and a member of the "200 seminar for young adult Broadway bers from Scotch Plains and portance of and differences between Club" of Union County. Mountainside. hopefuls to be offered by veteran the theatrical agent, casting agent and television and stage actorTed Agress. Jean A. Caputo, Assistant Vice Anyone with questions about par- Young actors and actresses with local President of PNC Private Bank in liamentary procedure, or who is in- stage experience who are thinking Westfield, was sponsored by Rotarian terested in joining the unit, may call - about acting as a career or who plan Carl J. Swenson. Miss Caputo has the Membership Chairwoman, Ruth to answer an "open casting call" soon been in the banking business for 20 Pringle at 276-6760. will have a chance to hear first-hand years. She is a graduate of Union many of the "dos and don'ts" when County College and Fairleigh He who want§ a ruse must "Coming to New York." Dickinson University. Glenn M. Kalinowski, a Manager respect the thorn. Mr. Agress, a Westfield resident at Wakefern Food Corporation, was —Persian proverb for the last nine years, first appeared on the New York stage in the original Broadway production of Hello, Dolly! starring Carol Channing, and later GRAXD OPENING Ginger Rogers. Born in Brooklyn and raised on Long Island, he at- A VISIT TO THE ZOO...Klndergarten students at McGinn Elementary School tended Adelphi University and also in Scotch Plains recently joined together tovisi t the Turtle Back Zoo. Pictured, studied dance at a school founded by left to right, are: Alyssa Riesenberg, Julie Deutsch, Melissa Fitzgibbon, Adrla DeVita, Elyse Nussenfeld, Kayla Molnar, Cara Levinson and Olivia Franca villa. one of the original Rockettes. Mr. Ted Agress IAPANESE CUISINE Agress went on to play major roles on manager, and how to acquire their Broadway with Angela Lansbury in Dear World as the juggler; as "Lucky"" services. Local Graduates Receive in Dames at Sea .with Julie Newmar Une portion of the workshop will Dining-ln Special Lunch Specials and Bernadette Peters, and as the be a role-playing demonstration with Far Tak* Out Only buyer, "E. Bernstein," in Coco with a few participants who feel ready-to- Donburi: interview or audition with their first 10% Diplomas From Vo-Tech Katherine Hepburn. GMotafrWi.CMotwii More than 325 students, including commercial art; Arthur G. Jankulow, His most notable stage roles are casting agent. Mr. Agress will take "Ellis," in the national touring com- the part of the friendly or not-so- California Ron members of the Evening Division horticulture; David K. Kinderdine, 15% on 2lortS.7S and the Union County Vocational- automotive technology; Tanya Y. pany of Woman of the Year with friendly casting agent to help the semi- Technical Adult High School, gradu- McLaughlin, child development; Lauren Bacall and Harry Guardino, nar attendees see what works and what doesn't, and will describe ways Business Hours 340 South Avenue, East ated from the Union County Voca- Atenor J. Petitfrere, carpentry/con- and as "Jacob," the eldest son, in the Lunch: 11 am • 2:30 pm (Tues.-Sat.) Westfield, NJ 07090 tional-Technical Schools during their struction; Kenneth R. Schorr, Jr., au- original Broadway company and to be "discovered" by agents and Dinner: 4:30 pm -10 pm (Tues.-Thurs.) (908) 654-6898 300th commencement exercises on tomotive technology; Michael R. soundtrack recording of Shenandoah managers who visit non-union the- 4:30 pm -11:00 pm (Fri.-Sun.) Fax: (908) 654-6881 June 17. Stefanick, 3rd, law enforcement tech- with John Cullum. ater workshops and will explain the kinds of resume" and photographs an The commencement address was nology; Theresa Tripet, child devel- Regionally, Mr. Agress has per- opment, and Erin Van Horn, child formed at the Equity Library Theater, agent expects. given by Dr. Thomas J. Bistocchi, "Coming to New York" is a four- •.Superintendent of the Vocational- development. Cincinnati Playhouse, Eugene O'Neill Theater, Goodspeed Opera hour workshop. It will be held at the Technical Schools. Westfield Community Players The- The Class of 1997 candidates for Graduating from Westfield were: House, and the Paper Mill Playhouse. While you're out working hard He was nominated for the New Jer- ater, 1000 North Avenue, Westfield. graduation were presented by Princi- Vincent S. Barbato, culinary arts; The workshop for teens and young every day, I'm having a great pal Carol A. Hopper. Thomas E. Donald F. Bays, 3rd, carpentry and sey Drama Critics Award for his por- time at Precious People Early trayal of "Eddie Ryan" in Funny Girl. adults is scheduled for Monday, June Highsmith, Director of Adult Educa- construction; John E. Bottini, 3rd, 23, and Monday, June 30, from 10 Learning Center! tion, presented the Evening Division electrical technology; Lakhia S. a.m. to noon. A second section for candidates while John Crowley, Di- Carter, cosmetology; Scott F. The actor's television credits in- young adults with considerable stage I've made lots of new friends rector, introduced the candidates from Chamberlin, automotive technology; clude the roles of "Luke Porter" on experience is scheduled for Tuesday, here, and the teachers are the Adult High School. Dorothy A. DiComo, cosmetology; "As the World Turns," "Detective June 24, and Tuesday, July I, from 10 really wonderful, too! The conferring of diplomas was Paul S. Goski, air conditioning, heat- Richie" in "Most Wanted" and a oc- a.m. to noon. For more information performed by Charles S. Mancuso, ing and refrigeration technology; casional bad guy parts in "All My and registration, pleasecall 233-3221. Lots of Moms and Dads are Precious People President of the schools' Board of Katarzyna Hryniewicka, cosmetol- Children," "One Life to Live" and Advanced registration is required. Early Learning Center Education, assisted by Ms. Hopper ogy; Shai Lalush, air conditioning, looking for a high quality year- and Assistant Principal Gregory heating and refrigeration technology; round educational opportunity 132 South Avenue East Motus. Sarah R. Lamont, cosmetology; for their kids aged 2 1/2 to Trust Your Car to Westfield, NJ 07090 Among the day session graduates Keisha D. Petterway, office systems 5 yeare. That's why they call were: Fanwood residents Toni C. technology; William P. Praesel, car- Cottman's Transmission Precious People, because, who's 908-233-2330 pentry and construction; Natasha D. Bush, cosmetology; SaraM. Church- the apple of your eye? man, commercial art, and Jennifer Reavis, cosmetology; Jason R. Sand- Physitian™ Pacio, cosmetology. ers, office systems technology; Dana E. Semenoro, culinary arts; Timothy Among the graduates was Chris- W. Thorpe, culinary arts; Thomas M. tine A. Olock of Mountainside,'who Wengerter, carpentry and construc- completed her studies in the office tion; Andrea D. Williams, child de- systems technology program. velopment, and Andrew D. Williams, Earning diplomas from Scotch supermarket technology. Plains were: Tyisha N. Brantley, cos- metology; Mark R. Chemidlin, elec- Westfielder Natasha A. Widows, trical technology; Taft A. Gray, 3rd, cosmetology, graduated from the commercial art; Melissa J. Hicks, evening school. • mil TOWIN0 wllhln 15 nitlcs will, motor ecpolu • FUR! 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AtUiqiT* tln Local Education Association Praise Service Hunger Awareness Walk Draws Awards Two Scholarships At Willow Grove More Than 120 Participants Set for June 22 The fifth annual walk of the Coali- the Senate to carry out this responsi- The Westfield Education Associa- scholarship is based on the ideals of A new praise and worship op- tion for Hunger Awareness of Union bility." non (WEA) has awarded $2,000 in Mr. Judd: a love of learning and a portunity is being offered on Sun- and Somerset Counties was held on Assemblymen Alan M. Augustine ^•holarships to two members of the- devotion to helping others. day evening, June 22, at 7 p.m. at June I. Over 120people walked from and Richard H. Bagger, both of whom j- 1997 graduating class of Westfield the Willow Grove Presbyterian Arthur L. Johnson Regional High represent the 22nd Legislative Dis-~~ High School. Mike Seiler, President Church in Scotch Plains. The con- School in Clark, Park Middle School trict which i ncl udes Westfleld, Scotch- - of the Westfield Education Associa- temporary service is open to people in Scotch Plains and Westfield High Plains and Fanwood, and Westfield" tion, presented the scholarships at of any age or any degree of faith — School, and rallied at Mindowaskin Mayor Thomas C. Jardim, were also": Awards Night at Westfield High from not knowing to "sort of seek- Park in Westfield. present to address participants. :~ School. ing" to firmly committed, a church Walkers were greeted at 3 p.m. by The Walk for Local Hunger is the^: Andrew Sobel, the son of Dr. and spokeswoman said. Coalition leaders, public officials and fifth annual event organized by the'" Mrs. David Sobel, received the$1,000 Rick Kopituk, Church Music hunger activists, who congratulated Coalition for Hunger Awareness of - WEA scholarship which is based on Director, has been working with a walkers for their community com- Union and Somerset Counties, an academic achievement and contribu- Andrew Sobel Lauren Flynn small music ensemble who will mitment and show of support on be- interfaith group of congregations, tion to school and community activi- present special instrumental mu- Victoria J. Candon half of the needy. mosques, non-profit and civic orga- ties. Lauren was a member of the Na- sic, interspersed with praise songs Archdiocese Honors At the rallying point. Senator nizations whose mission is to raise . Andrew was an honor student at tional Honor and the Spanish Honor sung by individuals, small groups Donald T. DiFrancesco, State Senate public awareness to the problems of Westfield High School. He was Edi-' Societies. She was a member of the and the congregation. Victoria J. Candon President, congratulated participants hunger and raise money to alleviate lor-in-Chief of the Hi's Eye newspa- Choraliers, Vice President of the There will be a timeduring which Victoria J. Candon, English De- and sponsors and said, "The govern- local hunger. per, a participant in the College Bowl Spanish Club, contributor to Folio, people may speak about what God partment Chairwoman at Oratory ment also has a responsibility to- The Coalition was founded in 1992 Academic Team, the Knowledge the literary magazine, and News Edi- and Christ are doing in their lives Catholic Prep School in Summit, was wards the needy and I will work from by the Jewish Community Relations Master Open Competition and Satur- tor of the Hi's Eye. Lauren has been a today, and theevening's short medi- honored by the Archdiocese of New- Council of the Jewish Federation of day Science. He was also a member Girl Scout for 12 years and is work- tation by the Reverend Ken Hetzel, ark as an Outstanding Educator for Seminar to Discuss Central New Jersey in response to the of .the Spanish Club. Andrew was a ing on her Gold Award. In the fall. the church's pastor, will be on "Tes- the 1996-1997 school year. Medford Declaration that called for peer leader at Temple Emanu-El and Lauren will matriculate at Vassar timonies to God — Their Purpose How to Take Control Mrs. Candon was presented with a an end to hunger in America by the has done volunteer work at Meridian College in Poughkeepsie and major Within God's Plan for Christ's A one-day seminar based on the certificate of recognition, an engraved year 2000. Nursing Home. He will attend in English. Church." best-selling book "Boundaries — crystal apple and a monetary award. Among the Coalition members are Princeton University and major in Shared prayer concerns and When to Say Yes, When to Say No, Funds for these scholarships are These were presented by the Most Congregation Beth Israel in Scotch physics. prayers by those present will be To Take Control of Your Life," will raised by donations of Westfield Edu- Reverend Theodore E. McCarrick, Plains; the Fanwood Presbyterian Lauren Flynn, the daughter of Mr. offered. be held on Saturday, June 28, from 9 cation Association members. Marlene Archbishop of Newark, during the •Church; Jewish Community Rela- and Mrs. David Flynn, was awarded All are invited to stay after this a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Evangel Held is Chairwoman of the Scholar- Sixth Annual Teacher Recognition tions Council of the Jewish Federa- the Barry Judd Memorial Scholar- informal service for refreshments Church, 1251 Terrill Road in Scotch ship Committee. Her committee Dinner held at the Sheraton Mead- tion of Central New Jersey, Scotch ship of $ 1,000. Mr. Judd was a teacher and socializing downstairs in Ryno Plains. members are Cynthia Andzel, Eliza- owlands. Plains Jewish Family Serviceof Eliza- of foreign languages at Westfield High beth Gaynor, Dr. Joan Horn, Emily Hall. The church is located at 1961 Guest speakers Dr. Henry Cloud A staff member at Oratory since beth, Fanwood and Warren, and School from 1974 to 1992, and this Snitow and Rosalie Wallach. Raritan Road. and John Townsend are clinical psy- 1980, Mrs. Candon teaches classes in Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. chologists, co-hosts of the national both the English and history depart- Funds raised by the Coalition will New Life Clinic radio broadcast, au- ments. She is the moderator of The be distributed among food pantries Joe M. Pargot Earns thors, speaker and co-founders of Omega, the school newspaper and is and soup kitchens in the Union and Cloud-Townsend Communications. Degree at Grinnell a member of Oratory's admissions Somerset County areas. During this one-day seminar, Joel M. Pargot, the son of Mr. and committee for incoming students. She Anyone wishing to send a contri- people will learn how to set limits Mrs. Lawrence Pargot of Westfield, was formerly on the staff of Union bution to the Coalition may mail a and not feel like they' re being the bad receivedabachelor'sdegree inAmeri- Catholic Regional High School in check to: Coalition for Hunger Aware- guy; how to say no, and how to de- can studies during commencement Scotch Plains, and two public schools ness of Union and Somerset Coun- velop healthy boundaries in relation- exercises at Grinnell College in Iowa in Edison Township. ties, in care of Jewish Federation of ships. on May 19. A member of the National Council Central New Jersey, 1391 Martine For more information on the semi- Joel is a graduate of Westfield High of Teachers of English, Mrs. Candon Avenue, Scotch Plains, 07076. nar or to register, please call 1-800- School. is also on the Advisory Board of the 676-4673. Edison Township School of Adult PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains Offers and Continuing Education. She is involved in the arts community as the Terrill Baptist to Hold NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR Small Fry Kids' Program Personnel Director of The New Jer- Vacation Bible School PROFESSIONAL 8ERVICE8 Mary Henderson, who is a licensed sey Workshop for the Arts, located in The Ten-ill Road Bible Chapel in BY THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD New Jersey Nursery School Teacher, Westfield. Fanwood will offer a Vacation Bible RE8OLUTION.NO. 97-06-7" will head a group of equally qualified CONTRACTOR: JEM Engineering Inc.. First Baptist Offers School on Monday, July 14, to Fri- Cranford, New Jersey. instructors in a small fry summer day, July 18. NATURE OF SERVICE: Inspection ser- recreation program sponsored by the Interfaith Singles Activities will include Bible sto- vices for the milling and resurfacing of Scotch Plains Department of Parks North Avenue, between Martine and Mid- Events for July ries, singing, sports, crafts, games way Avenue. and Recreation at Jerseyland Park. and prizes. Classes are available for DURATION: For a period ending no Children 4 and 5 (not yet in Kin- The First Baptist Church of children, teenagers and adults. later than June 12,1998. dergarten) can be registered to par- Westfield's Interfaith Singles Group For more information and registra- AMOUNT: Not to exceed $9,800.00. A copy of the resolution and contract YOUNG PATRIOTS...Someof the students In Linda Larsen's full-day Kinder- ticipate in eight classes held Monday has announced events in July. It is a tion, please call 7S7-S893 or 654- garten at St. Paul's Day School in Westfleld are pictured holding flags they relating to the services are on file and and Wednesday mornings and after- support group for single adults over 4893. available for public Inspection In the office constructed during a session led by parent, Darleen Caruana. The children used noons, and Tuesday and Thursday 45, featuring discussions on success- of the Borough Clerk. mathematics skills including knowledge of shapes, numbers and patterns to mornings. ful single living. PUBLIC NOTICE Eleanor McQovern arrange the stars, stripes and field of blue on the flag. This activity also Borough Clerk The program is conducted out- A continental breakfast will be NOTICE OF AWARD commemorated the observances of Memorial Day and Flag Day on June 14. 1 T - 6/19/97, The Times Fee: $ 18.87 doors, and children registered must served, and a $2 donation is requested. OF CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES wear sneakers and comfortable cloth- Interfaith Singles will be offered PUBLIC NOTICE ing. Toys and other personal items Sundays, July 6,13, 20 and 27, from BY THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD RESOLUTION NO. 07-O6-7S TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS County Utilities Authority should remain at home. The plans •9 to 10:30 a.m. For further informa- CONTRACTOR: JEM Engineering, Inc., involve a weekly theme and a world tion, please call 233-2278. Cranford, New Jersey. INVITATION FOR BIDS of water day. A trip is planned at the ' NATURE OF SERVICE: Storm water Invitations are extended to qualified Bid- PUBLIC NOTICE study of North and Fanwood Place inter- ders to bid for the following Project: Receives Recycling Award conclusion of the sessions. section and Fanwood Library site. Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- PORTABLE ENGINE Union County Utilities Authority the Association of Environmental Registration is now open and ends DURATION: For a period ending no GENERATOR SYSTEMS nances as follows were passed and later than June 12,1998. tomorrow, Friday, June 20, at a cost Bids will be accepted only by mall or in Chairman John G. Kulish announced Authorities for its Overall Recycling adopted by the Council of the Town of AMOUNT: Not to exceed $5,000.00. of $25 for residents and $30 for non- person to the Office of the Township Clerk that the Union County Utilities Au- Public Education Program and the Westfield at a meeting thereof held June A copy of the resolution and contract ScotchPlainsMunlcipalBuilding,430Park • residents. Please call 322-6700 for 17,1997. relating to the services are on file and thority received an award from the NJDEP for its Outstanding Achieve- Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07078 Joy C. Vreeland available for public Inspection in the office ment in Recycling. further information. (ATTN: Barbara Rlepe, Township Clerk) New Jersey Department of Environ- Town Clerk ' of the Borough Clerk. until July 28,1997 at 10:00 a.m. The Town- mental Protection (NJDEP) for being "Union County has one of the most GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1M7 Eleanor McQovern AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ship of Scotch Plains (hereinafter "Town- an organization that has made a sig- aggressive and innovative recycling Sara Brennan Achieves Borough Clerk ship") shall not be responsible for any bid nificant contribution to New Jersey's programs in the State of New Jersey," GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1 T - 6/19/97, The Times Fee: $17.65 1637 ENTITLED "AN ORDI- mailed which Is lost in transit or delivered successful recycling program. said Mr. Kulish. The Authority's Dean's List at King's NANCE FIXING THE WAGES late by the Postal Service. At the above Spent Fluorescent Lamp Program was Dr. Donald Fanner, Vice President OFCERTAINEMPLOYEE8OP PUBLIC NOTICE time, the bids will be publicly opened and Accepting the award on behalf of read aloud. All bids must be presented In the authority was Deputy Executive the first of its kind in New Jersey and for Academic Affairs at King's Col- THE PUBLIC WORKS DE- PARTMENT." NOTICE OF AWARD sealed envelopes which ar6 clearly Director, Harry P. Pappas; Deputy the Union County Electronics lege in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, OF CONTRACT FOR marked "Bid for Portable Engine Genera- Recycling Coordinator, Patricia K. Demanufacturing Program is the first recently announced that 564 students GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 16M PROFESSIONAL SERVICES tor Systems, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND BY THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Plains, New Jersey 07076." No bid will be Miller, and Program Compliance, of its kind in the United States, ac- have qualified for the spring 1997 received after the time and date specified Specialist Steven R. Stanaback. The cording to Mr. Kulish. Deans List, signifying a grade-point THE CODE OF THE TOWN OP RESOLUTION NO. 97-06*0 WE8TPIELD CHAPTER 16 CONTRACTOR: JEM Engineering, Inc., After receipt of bids, no bid may be award was presented to the authority average of 3.4 or higher. Cranford. New Jersey. UCUA Executive Director, Joseph "PARKS AND RECREATION' withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the at a ceremony held in the courtyard of Among those students who have AS IT RELATES TO POOL NATURE OF SERVICE: Engineering date of the bid opening except if provided the NJDEP building and to com- A. Spatola, said "The authority ex- received the award is Sara Brennan MEMBERSHIP AND FEES. services for specifications, review and for herein. The bid of any Bidder who pects to continue to be a leader in the 1 T - 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $20.91 admlnlstratlonforthe 1997 Sanitary Sewer consents to an extension may be held for memorate the 10th anniversary of the of Fanwood. Improvement Program. consideration for a longer period of time ~ passage of the Mandatory Source recycling field and will strive to achieve all goals set by the state. DURATION: For a period ending no as may be agreed upon between Bidder Separation and Recycling Act, which PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE later than June 12,1998. and the Township. AMOUNT: Not to exceed $14,400.00. mandated recycling in 1987. At the ceremony, NJDEP Com- TOWN OF WESTFIELD cause such expense to be assessed upon All bids must be on the bid forms pro- the lands benefited. A copy of the resolution and contract Public Notice is hereby given that an vided by the Township of Scotch Plains in In addition to this award, the missioner Robert C. Shinn, Jr. an- SECTION IV. relating to the services are on file and ordinance of which the following Is a copy the Bid Package. Specifications and bid nounced a new recycling rate target It is hereby determined and declared available for public Inspection In the office authority's Recycling Program has was Introduced, read and passed on first forms may be obtained from the Office of that the estimated amount of money to be of the Borough Clerk. been recognized within the last year of 65 percent of the waste stream by reading by the Council of the Town of the Director of Public Property, 2445 raised from all sources to said purpose Is by the United States Environmental the year 2000, now that the state has Westfield at a meeting held June 17,1997, Eleanor McQovern Plalnfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, between $100,000, and that the estimated amount and that the said Council will further con- Borough Clerk the hours of 9:00 am. and 3:00 p.m. Mon- Protection Agency for its Spent Fluo- attained its previous goal, which was of bonds or notes necessary to be Issued 1 T-6/19/97, The Times Fee: $18.87 sider the same for final passage on the 1 st day through Friday. 60 percent. for said purpose is $90,000. There is rescent Lamp Recycling Program; day of July, 1997, at 8:30 p.m., in the Coun- Bid proposals and all required docu- hereby appropriated for said purpose the cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East ments must be completed and submitted sum of $10,000 from Capital Improvement PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at by the date as set forth above. All docu- PUBLIC NOTICE Funds available for said purpose. which time and place any person who BOROUGH OF FANWOOD ments in the enclosed Bid Package must SHERIFFS SAL! SHERIFFS SALt may be interested therein will be given an SECTION V. NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION accompany the bid proposal. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, To finance such improvements there OF ORDINANCE 97-07-R In addition to the above documents, a CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, opportunity to be heard concerning said CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ordinance. shall be issued pursuant to Local Bond AND PUBLIC HEARING certified check, cashier's check or old DOCKET NO. F-17131-96. Law and R. S. 40A:2-8 of the State of New DOCKET NO. F-6359-96. Joy C. Vreeland An ordinance was introduced by the bond issued by a responsible bank, trust ATLANTIC MORTQAQE&INVESTMENT Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF Town Clerk Mayor and Council of the Borough of company or Insurance company, payable vs. LOUIS J. GILLS NOVEMBRE AND CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. EMIOIO bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Fanwood on June 12, 1997 amending to the Township of Scotch Plains shall be MARIE LOROE NOVEMBRE, HIS WIFE; ET SIERRA AND MIRIAM SIERRA, HIS WIFE;. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. _ Town which shall not exceed In the aggre- Chapter 29, Board of Recreation Com- submitted with each bid as a guaranty that ALS.; DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING gate principal amount the sum of $90,000. missioners, of the Code of the Borough of If a contract is awarded the Bidder shall CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Said notes shall bear Interest at a rate as Fanwood. Copies of this ordinance can execute said Contract. The Bid Security DATED DECEMBER 10, 1996 FOR SALE DATED MAY 7,1997 FOR SALE OF MORT- SEDGEWICK COURT OFF hereafter may be determined within the be obtained without cost at the Fanwood shall be in the amount of ten percent (10%) OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. PROSPECT STREET AND limitations prescribed by law, and may be Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, of the total amount of the bid or Twenty- By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of THE MONIES NECESSARY renewed from time to time pursuant to, Fanwood, New Jersey between the hours Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00), whichever execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose THEREFOR. and within, the limitations prescribed by of 6 am. and 4 p.m., Monday through is lower. for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of said law. All matters with respec. to said Friday. All bid Security, except the Bid Security of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, Westfleld In the County of Union as fol- notes not determined by this ordinance The purpose of this ordinance Is to au- of the three (3) apparent lowest resporv- In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on lows: shall be determined by resolution to be thorize the Recreation Commission's sible Bidders shall, If requested In writing, WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF JULY WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF JULY SECTION I. hereafter adopted. retalnage of Interest Income relating to be returned after ten (10) days from the. A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon AD., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon That Sedgewlck Court off Prospect SECTION VI. their checking account opening of the bids (Sunday and holiday of said day. All successful bidders must of said day. All successful bidders mutt Street be improved In the following man- It Is hereby determined and stated that excepted) and the bids of such Bidders have 20% of their bid available in cash or A public hearing on this ordinance will have 20% of their bid available In cash or ner: all monies received from the New Jersey shall be considered withdrawn certified check at the conclusion of the be held on July 10,1997. certified check at the conclusion of the (a) Installation of granite block curb- Department of Transportation shall be uti- sales. Eleanor McQovern The Township reserves the right to re- sales. ing lized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- Borough Clerk ject any or all bids, and to waive Immate- The judgment amount is $92,749.60. The judgment amount Is $43,470.52. (b) Construct full thickness bitumi- tion Notes Issued for this purpose. 1 T - 6/19/97, The Times Fee: $21.42 rial Informalities, or to accept any bid which; ' The property to be sold is located In the The property to be sold is located In the nous concrete SECTION VII. In the opinion of the Township of Scotch CITYOFELIZABETH.NEWJERSEY07201. CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206. (c) Construct storm drainage facili- Not more than $1,000.00 of the sum to PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Plains, will be In the best Interest of the County of UNION and State of New Jer- County of UNION and State of New Jer- ties and appurtenances as re- be raised by the Issuance of said notes Township all in accordance with the New sey. sey. quired may be used to finance interest on obliga- BOROUGHOF FANWOOD Jersey Local PubllcContractsLaw N.J.S.A. Commonly known as: 555 WALNUT Commonly known as: 552 EAST JER- (d) Doing all necessary excavation tion issued to finance such purpose, ZONINO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 40A: 11 -1 et seq. In the event of an equal or STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY SEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY and grading and all other work whether temporary or permanent, or to Notice is hereby given that on July 17, tie bid, the Township shall award the bid to 07201. 07206. necessary and Incidental to the finance engineering or inspection costs 1997 at 8:00 P.M. in the Borough Hall of the the Bidder which, In the Township's sole Tax Lot No. 1384.A In Block No. 12. Tax Lot No. 0330 In Block No. 03. improvement. and legal expenses or to finance the cost Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martins discretion, best serves the interest of the Dimension of Lot: approximately 25.00 Dimension of Lot: approximately 22.50 SECTION II. of the Issuance of such obligations as Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the Township. 'set wide by 192.12 feet long. feet wide by 100.00 feet long. That all of the said improvements shall provided In R.S. 40A:2-20. Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjusment will The Township also reserves the right to Nearest Cross Street: Mary Street. Nearest Cross Street: Sixth Street be made and completed under the super- 8ECTION VIII. hold a public hearing to consider the ap- reject any and all bids If sufficient funds Situate at a point on the southerly side- Situate at a point on the southwesterly vision of the Town Engineer and In accor- It Is hereby determined and declared peal of Mr. Michael Drum for bulk vari- are not available and/or appropriated. sideline of East Jersey Street distance dance with preliminary plans and specifi- ances for a shed and from the require- line of Walnut Street distance approxi- that the period of usefulness for the ft- The selected Bidder, will, within seven mately 72S.29 feet easterly from its inter- approximately 127.50 feet southeasterly cations which are now on file in the office nancing of which said notes are to be ments of Chapter 93 of the Code of the from its Intersection with.the southeast- of the Town Engineer and are hereby made Borough of Fanwood and from provision (7) days of award of the bid, enter Into an section with the easterly sideline of Mary issued Is a period of ten (10) years from appropriate contract with the Township. Street. erly sideline of Sixth Street. a part of this ordinance. the date of said bonds. of subparagraph 93-9B(1)(c) (side yard width) and 93-9B(2)(a) (rear yard depth) All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1975, There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of SECTION III. • SECTION IX. and existing (front yard depth) 93-9A( 1 )(h) Chapter 127, entitled "An Act Relating to $95,798.47 together with lawful Interest $44,751.18 together with lawful Interest That the owners of all lands on the line of It is hereby determined and declared on the property at 17 Mary Lane, Fanwood, Affirmative Action In Relation to Discrimi- and costs. and costs. said improvements are hereby ordered that the supplemental debt statement re- New Jersey also known as Block No. 25 nation In Connection with Certain Public There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file In and required to make the necessary house quired by said law has been duly made the Union County Sheriff's Office. connections with sewer, water and gas Lot No. 8 on the Fanwood Tax Map. Contracts and Supplementing the 'Law the Union County Sheriff's Office. and filed In the office of the Town Clerk of Against Discrimination' approved April 16. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn mains in the said streets wherever said said Town and that such statement so All Interested persons may be present this sale. connections, If later Installed, would re- 1945 (P.L 1945, Chapter 169), N.J.A.C. this sale. filed shows that the gross debt of the and heard. 17:27, as amended from time to time, and RALPH FROEHLICH quire excavation into the pavement to be RALPH FROEHLICH Town as defined In R.S. 40A:2-43 of the The file pertaining to this application Is the Americans with Disability Act. SHERIFF SHERIFF constructed under this ordinance. That State of New Jersey is Increased by available for public Inspection during nor- said connections be made at the owner's BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, $90,000, and that said notes authorized mal business hours from the secretary of expense within thirty (30) days from, and SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OP Attorneys Attorneys by this ordinance shall be within all debt the Board at the Administration Offices of after, this ordinance Is adopted, and that in UNION, 8TATE OF NEW JERSEY. Suite 201 Suite 201 limitations prescribed by said law the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North 7 case any of the said land owners shall not Thomas E. Atkins Century Drive 7 Century Drive SECTION X. Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. make such connections within the said Municipal Manager Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 This ordinance shall take effect tweniv Mr. Michael Drum Parsippany. New Jersey 07054 period of time, the Town of Westfleld shall CH-753177(WL) (20) days after first publication thereof 17 Mary Lane Barbara Rlepe CH-7B2923 I), DAVID II. CORBIN batting average. Ryan, who scored 15 jl..",.. r . I'lir \\t\tfieId Leader and Thr Times • sions that Grccnwald had been used as a runs, tied for the team lead in sacrifices pitcher, she performed admirably, turn- Puning ik-bat on the ball seemed to be with senior Lindsay Greenwald at eight ing in a 1.87 earned run average and the ihenu.' nl ihe Westfield High School and drove in 20 runs. finishing with a 2-0 record. Ni,,s,is Mifihall team this season. The n'niic'ioam drew only 46 bases on balls Left fielder Greenwald, along with Right Fielder Becca Brendler added while tunning out 224 hits and finishing Rachel Brendler, shared the lead with punch to the Blue Devil line up. batting with a strong .324 batting average. four stolen bases. Greenwald picked up .302, smashing three home runs, banging The varsity girls completed the season 16 hits and scored 15 runs. On the occa- three doubles and totaling 19 hits as she w iih a 17-8 record, qualified for the states drove in 20 runs and scored 14. ;mJ placed fourth in the Union County Tournament. Senior Linda Hoesly was effective as a Junior pitcher Shannon Wagner, not -designated hitter, thumping two home oni\ was ef fecti ve on the mound, but also runs, two triples and two doubles while was dangerous at the plate, leading the totaling 16 hits. Hoesly also scored 12 Blue Devils with sizzling .455 batting runs and drove in nine. average. Wagner also led the team, total- Senior third baseman Kate Tracy poked ing 35"hits, scoring 32 runs and thumping 21 hits, scored 12 runs and drove in 12 seven triples. Wagner had a 15-8 pitching runs while striking out only five times in record with a 2.44 earned run average and 77 at-bats. fanned 102 batters. Defensively, Wagner allowed only one error to turn in a team- Sophomore Liz McKeon, who played leading .981 fielding average. second base, powdered three home runs Senior center fielder Rachel Brendler and drove in 15 runs while totaling 16 hits provided power along with a .405 batting and scoring 16 runs. McKeon also added average and was second on the team with a double and two triples to her offensive 34 hits. Brendler belted three home runs, barrage. GETTING INTO THE GAME...Nobody on the Westfleld High School baseball team sits down as tlwyieanonthediigoiit drilled three triples and ripped fivedoubles fence to cheer for their batter during the Union County final game against Summit High School contested at Memorial en route to driving in a team-leading 25 Junior Mie Asakawa slapped 11 singles Field in Linden on May 24. The team spirit really paid off for the Blue Devils as they soundly defeated the Hiiltoppers, RBI. Brendler crossed home plate 24 in 33 times at-bat to record a cool .333 7-1, to win their fourth consecutive county title. times. batting average. Once on base, Asakawa had the ability to move around the base Sophomore Susan Phillips provided pads as she scored 15 times. ihe front line pitch-by-pitch defense as Blue Devils Finish Fine Season ihe Blue Devils catcher and did a finejo b As a team, the Blue Devils amassed as she finished with a .959 fielding aver- 142 RBI, scored 174 runs, blasted 15 age. Phillips had 28 hits in 77 at bats for . home runs, thumped 24 triples and drilled a .364 batting average. Phillips provided William A. Burke for The WuMMd Lttdtr and 7)i» TJm»« 24 doubles. Although the Blue Devils With Fourth County Baseball Title 20 RBI, one home run, four triples and AND THE DELIVERY...Westfield will lose five very talented girls to gradu- High School's senior designated hitter By DAVID B. CORBIN times. Baykowski delivered a two-run Catholic Regional High School, Scotch five doubles. ation this year, they will return several Specially Written far The Westfield Leader and The Times double in the county finals to put Westfield Linda Hoesly awaits the delivery from fine players and will pull up several tal- Plains, in his one and only pitching start the Kearny High School pitcher. Hoesly The Westfield High School varsity comfortably in front of Summit High of the season. Junior shortstop Colleen Ryan col- ented girls next year from the junior var-' baseball team completed another season Sqhool. Baykowski also contributed some lected 24 hits which included four doubles demonstrated her power this season sity team which finished with a-16-4 by hitting two triples and home runs. of exciting and well executed baseball time in the Blue Devil pitching rotation. The Blue Devils designated hitter, Greg and four triples to wind up with a .338 record. which was topped off by the capturing of fi i tan &T> *^- r m m **t /»^ Freisen, finished the season with a .296 their fourth consecutive Union County Speedy junior left fielder Phil Orsini batting average, had 16 hits, scored eight Tournament Title. showed his deceptive power by leading runs and drove in seven runs while senior Under the guidance of Head Coach the Blue Devils with four triples while Quinton Redding, who was used mainly Rob Brewster this season, the Blue Dev- smashing two home runs. Orsini hit .321, as a pinch runner, did what he was sup- ils finished with a 16-10-1 record and drew 16 walks, stole 11 bases, drove in 21 posed to do by scoring 22 runs and Dave won their fourth consecutive Union runs, cracked 26 hits and scored 32 runs. Koye, who was frequently used as a pinch- County Tournament Title while putting Orsini was instrumental in preserving hitter, added to the Blue Devil' offensive up some impressive individual statistics. the Blue Devils' lead in the county tour- threat by scoring 11 runs and driving in Senior second baseman and Tri-Cap- nament title game when he made a run- 11 runs. tain Bob Meyer demonstrated his leader- saving catch and thumped a solo home ship by finishing with the highest batting run to give him three hits on the evening. Junior leadoff hitter Rasheed Hawks average for starting players, going 31 for was a terror for opposing teams every 72 fora .431 average. Meyer also led the Senior first baseman Bill Sweeney time he reached first base; because, what team in bases on balls with 24, on-base amassed 27 RBI, totaled 23 hits and scored would be expected, was that Hawks would percentage at .585 and tied for the lead 15 runs. Defensively, Sweeney had the surely dart to second base, and some- with Phil Orsini in runs scored at 32 and second best fielding percentage on the times third, if given a slight opportunity. in doubles with Marcus Mattielli at 11. team, allowing only 10 errors out of 143 Meyer also banged 30 RBI, which putouts for a .937 average. Hawks put the game plans of opposing was second highest on the team, and teams i n shambles, keeping the pitcher on crushed two home runs. John Castellano, the senior Tri-Cap- edge as he swiped a team-leading 28 tain and third baseman, was on the bat- bases and scored 37 runs, also to lead the Senior center fielder Mattielli had a ting end of a beautifully performed hit- Blue Devils. Hawksconnected for 29 hits good glove defensively with a .923 field- and-run play which produced a run in the and finished with a .305 batting average. ing average and was dangerous at the ' Union County Tournament title game Westfield's ace pitcher Matt Williams plate as he had the second highest batting and was on the fielding end of a diving kept battersoff balance as he wisely mixed average at .405. Mattielli led the Blue stop of a ground ball which marked the breaking balls, off-speed pitches and fast Devils in hits with 34, blasted two home final out of the game. Throughout the balls to record 57 strikeouts in 60 innings runs and was crafty on the bases, stealing game, Castellano continuously chattered of pitching. Because of his great control, 11 out of 12 attempts. Mattielli had 20 and clapped to keep his teammates mo- Williams allowed only 27 walks and was RBI and scored 26 runs himself. rale up. able to hold most opposition to out-pro- Mattielli had three hits against Summit During the regular season, Castellano ducing ground balls. A GREAT SEASON...Westfleld High School girls' Softball team celebrates its quarterfinal victory over Belleville High High School in the Union County Tour- pitched a five-hit shutout against Union CONVWEDOHPAaEU nament finals, which included the two- School in the state sectionals. Westfield won in eight innings with a score of 7-5. Pictured, left to right, are: top row, Junior run homer in the top of the seventh inning Varsity Coach Bill Matthews, Stephanie Flynn, Linda Hoesly, Becca Brendler, Lyndsay Greenwald, Sue Phillips, Rachel which nailed down the victory for the Brendler, Shannon Wagner, Colleen Ryan and Varsity Coach Maggie McFadden; bottom row, Abby O'Neill, Kate Blue Devils. DEADLINE INFO. SOCCER SKILLS Tracy, Anisha Amhardar, Chris Giameo, Jessica Lutkenhouse, Mie Asakawa, Liz McKeon and Lauren Castaldo. AND DRILLS INC. Ron Kashlak Advances Senior Tri-Captain Bill Hedden was Sports the defensive front line as he brilliantly All To Tournament Finals assumed the catching responsibilities and Jerry Chen of Union shot a 75 to led the Blue Devils with a .965 fielding place first at the Canoe Brook Coun- percentage. Offensively, Hedden was first try Club in Summit on June 2 in the in RBI with 31, collected 30 hits, drilled BfUMALMFootl* local Independent Insurance Agent eight doubles, drew 12 walks and batted A Tmibh Thing To Htata JuniorClassic qualifying tournament. .349 while striking out only eight times in A VEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING Second place was won by Ron 86 at-bats. In the county finals, Hedden on MoMtay> Arttetoo must SCHOOL FOR ALL AQES, WE went two-for-four and scored a run. SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT Kashlak of Westfield with an 83, fol- Junior shortstop Bob Baykowski de- OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. lowed by Chris Bonner of Union with livered crucial and deciding hits in sev- an 83 and Tom Doyle of New Provi- eral games, finishing with a .373 batting dence with an 84. average, getting 31 hits, ripping seven j (908) 753-8240 The top four qualifiers now ad- doubles, knocking in 17 RBI and stealing NO EXCEPTIONS^ vance to the Classic's state finals, 11 bases while crossing home plate 28 Tom Turnbull. Dlr. sponsored by the Independent Insur- ance Agents of New Jersey which, is scheduled for Monday, July 14, at the Peddie Golf Course in Hightstown. Winners of the state finals will ad- vance to the national finals set for David B. Corbln for TJ» WetWeld Leadertnd The T7m»» Thursday, August 7, to Tuesday, Au- MAY ON YOUR MARK.. .Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School junior James Canter- gust 12, at Walking Stick Golf Course bury, right, concentrates on a quick reaction to the blast of the starter's pistol in Pueblo, Colorado. to begin the 1600-meter run during the Meet of Champions. Canterbury placed 10th in this race. Earlier, at the Group Championships, Canterbury ran the best 1997 RAIDER SOCCER CAMP 1600-meter pee of his career, turning in a time of 4:21.78. at Scotch Plains-Famvood High School Powerful Raiders Had Dir.: Tom Breznitsky 109 East Broad St. • Wostfiold • 233-5609 SPFHS Boy's Varsity Soccer Coach in association with Huge Impact in Track The Dutch Soccer Academy Iducational Achievement Session I-July 7-11 By DAVID B. CORBIN pions, Dempsey finished sixth and V' i* Written for The Weslfie.d Leader and The Times LaCosta beat al 1 competition as he soared Ithletic Achievement The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 14 feet, 6 inches. School boys and girls track teams put The Raiders' powerful boys field squad, forth one of the most explosive and pow- most of which will be graduating this lood School Standing crlul group of athletes in Central New year, will certainly be missed for their Session 11-August 4-8 Jersey and carried that influence into the outstanding achievements and good • sportsmanship. For Camp Brochuie. please Male games. call (908) 322-6102 leadership During the Group 3 Championships, 'he Haiders had participants ineight events ana had five individuals qualify for the Inthusiasm Mcei of Champions. Kitrl Jennings competed in the 110- THE MAY SCHOLAR-ATHLETE IS DAN MATRO—Senior mcicr high hurdles and Meghan Langevin Captain of the tennis team. First singles tennis. Matro is recognized as r«n in ihe 1600-meter run. Both missed being one of the most talented tennis players in the state. Matro was qualifying for the Meet of Champions. Shawna Morgan qualified for theMeet AMERICAS SOCCER STORE. undefeated during the regular season and reached the quarterfinals of "l Champions in two events by placing the state tournament, finishing with a 26-1 overall record. Matro took '•d i the long jump and in the 100- Pre-Season Sale first place in the Union County Boys' Tennis Championship at first h singles. Matro has received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science MADORA ADIDAS Award and the Bloustein Garden State Distinguished Scholar Award. ^'niorTom Stein qualified for theMeet 10%-33% OFF r He was selected to represent Westfield High School at the Fourth " humpions in the shot put, heaving the PUMA NIKE ^>t Mifcct, 5 inches. Junior James Can- SELECTED SOCCER BOOTS Annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Dinner held at the Pines Manor in !n Edison sponsored by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic 'ury got his qualification for the Meet Prices In effect until June 30, 1997 "' 'tampions after pulling off a startling Association. Academic Status—Top of the class. Matro was selected 4 : )«0*0*0«0«O«O*O«0*O*0«0*0*O«O«0«O«O«0*O«O*O*0»0*O»0*0«0«O*O«0l i 7H performance in the 1600-meter by a panel of seven judges from the Optimist Club of Westfield. A run OLYMPIA PLAZA plaque with the names of all the scholar-athletes was provided by The Rt. 22 EaSt (opposite Bomran Amuseinerl) Westfield Leader, and a picture of the most recent scholar-athlete will ' ^ iwo athletes who really caught the ''•ntion of their opponents were high 908-654-1112 be displayed at The Leader Store, 109 East Broad Street, Westfield. 11 mypolc vuulting seniors Chris LaCosta Mon. to Frl.. 10 to B«Sat.. 10 to 7»Sun. 12 to 5 '•' "> |JJi Dcmpscy. At Ihe Meet of Cham- Page 14 Thursday, June 19,1997 Pestftclb JLtnbtt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Devil Boys, Girls Grab Notice at State Games By DAVID B. COKB1N Stcfiuk, who all qualified individually Specially Vlrinrnfm The Wrslflrlil Leader and The Times for the Group 4 Championships earlier in The Westfield High School girls and the season, combined with Lindsay boys track and field teams grabbed the Totams in the 4x8OO-meter relay to turn attention of their opposition with their in the third-fastest time in the state at achievements at the State Sectionals, the 9:29.3. Group Championships and the Meet of Champions. Certain members from the Seniors Mike Krug, Chris Tafelski, Blue Devils stood in the forefront. Frank lanni and Abdullah Simaika made strides in the distance events and senior Kelly Burns who placed first in the Jason Sanders sped his to the Group 4 State Sectionals in the javelin became the Championships way in the 200-meter Blue Devils girls' first champion since dash. 1991. Burns' toss of 115 feet. 6 inches The largest impact came from senior during the Blue Devil Classic placed her Matt Elmuccio, who astounded the New second on the Westfield High School All Jersey track and field world by winning a Time List. David B. Corbln for The Wettfield Leader and The Time* total of six Meet of Champions events throughout his high school career. UNION COUNTY'S BEST...These three seniors, left to right, Pat Dempsey of Dave Cilrin placed third in the pole the Raiders, Steve Kapuscinski of the Blue Devils and Chris LaCosta of «he vault event at the Group 4, Sectionals, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, each qualified for the Meet of Champions Not only did these athletes have a big David B. Corbln (or The Wetttleld Loader and The Tlmet clearing 12 feet, 6 inches. Steve GETTING PROPER NUTRITION...Westfield High School Head baseball in the pole vault which meant that they already ranked in the top 20 in the state. impact on the state scene but they also Kapuscinski soared 12 feet, 6 inches in Coach Rob Brewster chews on a blude of grass as he observes the situation Dempsey cleared 13 feet, 6 inches on his second attempt to place sixth and the Group 4 Championships which quali- provided Westfield High School with LaCosta sailed over 14 feet, 6 inches to become the number one pole vaulter in during the Union County title game against Summit High School. Brewster fied him for the Meet of Champions. superb results throughout their high school must have liked what he saw as the Blue Devils won their fourth consecutive New Jersey this year. Lacosta set a personal best vault of 14 feet, 7 inches during Suzy Kozub, Megan Shutts and Sage careers. the Group Championships to record the highest level attained by a New Jersey county title. high school pole vaulter this year. Blue Devils Finish Youth Tennis Team With Fine Season Try outs Scheduled Annual Kehler Football CONTINUED niOH PAGM The Scotch Plains Department of Despite very tough competition, Will- Parks and Recreation will again give iams earned a 7-1 record and was the youths 10 to 17 residing in Scotch Camp Begins in August winning pitcher in Westfield's 7-1 vic- Plains or Fanwood, the opportunity to tory over Summit in the Union County participate in the Town Tennis Foun- High school, junior high and grade Ron Barner and Ken Miller of Westfield Tournament title game. dation program. school football players can prepare for High School, Doug Kehler of Plainfield The purpose of this program is to the fall season when Kehler's Football High School and Richard Shello of Collectively, the Blue Devils put to- give junior players an opportunity to Camp is held for the 18th consecutive Livingston High School. gether a .319 team batting average, play tennis in a fun, team atmosphere season in Westfield this season. scored 238 runs while driving in 192 while representing Scotch Plains. The camp, which is open for boys from Boys will be grouped by age and no runs, connected for 245 total hits, drilled Matches are set up with surrounding ages 10 and up, will be run from Monday experience is needed. All areas will be 49 doubles, ripped 10 triples and cracked communities who are also members of through Friday, August 4 to 8, at the field covered while players will also be in- , nine home runs; and with the guidance the Town Tennis Foundation. across from Gary Kehler Stadium on volved in weight training and in film of Brewster, successfully executed all Rahway Avenue in Westfield. The ses- sessions. Coaches will share their phi- the skills and strategies necessary to Dale and Barbara Hooper will again sions will be from 9 a.m. to noon. losophies and motivational insights. bring home another Union County serve as coaches for the youngsters. Championship. The try-out is scheduled for 1 p.m., Heading the staff is Gary Kehler who The cost of $95 includes insurance and Kearny Little League Monday, June 23, at the Kramer Manor coached the great Westfield High School a camp shirt. Brochures may be obtained Tennis Courts off Cliffwood Street in teams in the 1960s and 1970s. Kehler's at Athletic Balance Sporting Goods on Seeks Teams for Tourney Scotch Plains. staff includes Westfield High School South Avenue in Westfield. For further Practices are held at Kramer during The Kearny Little League Association Athletic Director and Head Football information, please call Kehler at 233- the week, and home matches of the is inviting communities to submit an 8- to Coach. Ed Tranchina; Frank Battone, the 5024 or Athletic Balance at 232-1919. team are scheduled there. The Hoopers 9-year-old all-star team, for the inaugural Dean of New Jersey coaches who has have been a part of this program for Kearny 9-year-old all-star tournament. built New Providence High School into a over 10 years coaching some players The tournament will begin in mid- state power: John Wagner, Coach of who have finished either first or sec- Garden State Games July, and run until August. Roselle Park High School, and Bob Tay- ond in the state junior finals. For entry information, please call Nat lor. Coach of the Year and Coach of the Please call 322-6700 for further in- Scheduled for July Amadeo at 1-201-955-0113, or Tony State Sectional Champions at Arthur L. formation. The Garden State Games, New Carratura at 1 -201 -998-1749. Johnson High School Regional and David Jersey's Olympic-style sports festival David B. Corbln for Tha WelWeld UMir and The Time* Brearley Regional High Schools in Clark will be held from Thursday, July 10, to DO BE DO BE DOO. ..That is what the penguin on the back or Blue Devil senior and Kenilworth, respectively. Monday, July 14. The event is open to Kelly Burns, left, and sophomore teammate Allison Checchio is singing to Baseball Camp to Feature all New Jersey residents. Other highly respected and successful indicate that it takes ice cold nerves to be a good javelin thrower. Burns placed coaches on the staff are Steve Ciccotelli Applications are available at all New sixth in the Group Championships to qualify for the Meet of Champions. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Jersey Sneaker Stadiums or by calling Checchio achieved a personal best toss of 96 feet during the Group Champion- Varsity Coach Bob Brewster 225-0303, Extension No. 15 ships which topped her previous best toss of 87 feet, 11 inches. Nick Brown of Cranford High School, "Baseball Like It Ought to Be IV," a Westfield, will be one of his former play- camp featuring Westfield Varsity Coach ers, Larry Cohen, currently the Varsity ] PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Bob Brewster as Director, is accepting Coach at Montville High School inMorris | applications for two weekly sessions, County. TOWN OF WESTFIELD thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), Monday, June 30, to Thursday, July 3, Between them, Brewster and CohenJ introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly (no camp will be held Friday, July 4) and have seen over 50 players go on to play| at a meeting held June 17,1997, and that the said Council will further consider the same sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) a distance of 50.00 feet to the point and place of Monday through Friday, July 7 to 11. college baseball and over 30 receive all- for final passage on the 1st day of July, 1997, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber, beginning. The camp, for players ages 10 to 16, county honors, including four first team Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and all staters from Westfield: Clint Factor, place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be Afore described property (800 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along will run from 9 a.m. to noon weekdays heard concerning said ordinance. the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and and will reflect Brewster's special brand Classof 1988; Ron Nobile, Class of 1994; Joy C. Vreeland annexed to Lot No. 6, Block No. 2909. of baseball which has led Westfield to an Kris Williams, Class of 1995, and Brian unprecedented four consecutive Union Ciemniecki, Class of 1996. Brewster's Town Clerk SECTION VII. County Tournament championships. camp alumni include Drew Keehn of the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. _ The portion of said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide strip AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PORTION OF A PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY to be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 8.02 Block No. 2900 Is described as follows: The camp is one of the few in the area Colorado Rockies and Kevin Stock of the to feature a batting cage, allowing hitting Seattle Mariners who went on to sign KNOWN AS CODDINO ROAD IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD BEQINNINO at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' instruction and practice to go on through- professional contracts. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town or Westfield as follows: R.O.W.), said point being 312.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) from its Intersection with the southwesterly out each day. Every position will receive For more information about "Baseball SECTION I. sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; special attention, including catcher, where Like It Ought to Be IV" or for a camp The To wn Council of the Town of Westfield does hereby find that the lands herein- Brewster starred at both Westfield High application, please call Brewster at 232- thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on after described which have been dedicated to public use as a street, but have not been School and Montclair State University. 8049 or e-mai I him at [email protected], accepted, exist only as a paper street, and that the Town of Westfield will be better the newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), Assisting Brewster at the camp, which or call Cohen at 889-0097 or e-mail him served by releasing the lands hereinafter described from the dedication thereof thence (2)South37degrees48 minutes West along the newly created northwesterly at [email protected]. except as to the rights of the Town of Westfield and all utility companies to have, sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.) a distance of 50.00 feet to a point, will he held at the varsity baseball field in maintain, and install facilities over, under and upon the vacated portions of Codding thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on Road, now and In the future, which rights are reserved as provided herein. the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly SECTION II. sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) a distance of 50.00 feet to the point and place of All public rights arising from the dedication of the lands hereinafter described, being beginning. a part of a street known as Codding Road In the Town of Westfield are hereby released and vacated except as to the rights of the Town of Westfield and all utility companies Afore described property (800 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along to have, maintain and Install facilities over, under and upon the vacated portions of the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and Codding Road, now and in the future, which rights are reserved. annexed to Lot No. 8.02, Block No. 2909. SECTION III. SECTION VIII. The portion of the said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide The said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide strip to be strip running along the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road to be vacated Is vacated and annexed to Lot No. 9 Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' BEGINNING at a point on the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' ROW.) R.O.W.), said point being 362.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly with said point being 162.00 feet southwesterly along the said sideline of Codding sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), from Its Intersection with the southwesterly Road from its intersection with southwesterly sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; and running; thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, at right angles to said sideline of the newly created sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on the newly created thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), erly sideline of Codding Road, (50' R.O.W.), a distance of 50.00 feat to a point, thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on erly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), a distance of 400.00 feet to a point, the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66 R.O.W.), thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), distance of 50.00 feet to the point and place of thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly beginning. sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), a distance of 400.00 feet to the point and place Afore described property (800 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along .„»-„..» „ Davld B- Corttn for Th» WeeUleld Leader ana The Ttmee of beginning. the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and 1997 RAIDER GOLF TEAM...The Raider golfers prepare to head for their Afore described property (6,400 s.f.) is a sixteen f oot (16 00') wide strip running along annexed to Lot No. 9 Block No. 2909. tee off positions prior to the Watchung Conference Championship held at the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated. SECTION IX. Shackamaxon Golf Course in Scotch Plains on April 21. Pictured, left to SECTION IV. The portion of the said right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide strip to right, are: James Anthony, Jim Thomson, Andy Regenthal, Tom Klock and The portion of the said right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide strip to be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 10 Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: John Cosmas. be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 4 Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: BEOIMNINO at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' PUBLIC NOTICE R.O.W.), said point being 412.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly . PUBLIC NOTICE BEGINNING at point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66* sideline of Codding Road (66* R.O.W.) from Its Intersection with the current southwest- SHERIFF'S SALE R.O.W.) said point being 162.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly SHERIFF'S 8ALE erly sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) from Its Intersection with the southwesterly CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.) and running; thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on DOCKET NO. F-1614-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. the newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), DOCKET NO. F-14761-95. thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF the newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (SO' R.O.W.), vs. MARTIN JULES AND MARIE O. JULES, erly sideline of Codding Road, (50' R.O.W.), a distance of 50.00 feet to a point, vs. CARLOS A. AVILA ET ALS, DEFEN- thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- HIS WIFE & FRISNEL LEQENTUS, ET ALS, thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on DANT. erly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.) a distance of 54.50 feet to a point, DEFENDANT. the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly DATED MAY 14, 1996 FOR SALE OF the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), DATED JULY 24. 1996 FOR SALE OF sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), a distance of 50.00 feet to the point and place MORTGAGED PREMISES. thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly MORTGAGED PREMISES. of beginning. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) a distance of 54.50 feet to the point and place of execution to me directed I shall expose Afore described property (800 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along1 execution to me directed I shall expose beginning. for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and lor sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor Afore described property (872 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue. annexed to Lot No. 10, Block No. 2909. of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on annexed to Lot No. 4, Block No. 2909. SECTION X. WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE The portion of the said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the SECTION V. A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the strip to be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 11 Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: afternoon of said day. All successful bid- afternoon of said day. All successful bid- The portion of the said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide ders must have 20% of their bid available strip to be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 5 Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' ders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclu- in cash or certified check at the conclu- BEGINNING at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), said point being 462.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly sion of the sales. sion of the sales. R.O.W.), said point being 216.50 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) from Its Intersection with the southwesterly The judgment amount Is $198,237.34. The judgment amount Is $154,048.43. sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) from its Intersection with the current southwest- sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- erly sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN CATED IN THE ROSELLE BOROUGH AND thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on the newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), THECOUNTYOFUNION.ANDTHESTATE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN THE COUNTY OF the newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.), thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- OF NEW JERSEY. UNION, AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the newly created northwest- erly sideline of Codding Road, (50' R.O.W.) a distance of 100.00 feet to a point, TAX LOT NO. 1127 IN BLOCK NO. 12. TAX LOT NO. 2120 IN BLOCK NO. 10 erly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.) a distance of 45.50 feet to a point, thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX.): 115 DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX): 100 thence (3) North 52 degrees 12 minutes West a distance of 16.00 feet to a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), FEET BY 35 FEET. FEET BY 30.50 FEET. the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East, along the current northwesterly NEAREST CROSS STREET: JULIA PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS thence (4) North 37 degrees 48 minutes East along the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) a distance of 100.00 feet to the point and place STREET. 960 WEST GRAND STREET, ELIZABETH. sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.), a distance of 45.50 feet to the point and place of beginning. PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: NEW JERSEY. of beginning. 539MONROEAVENUE,ELIZABETH,NEW NEAREST CROSS STREET: PARK Afore described property (1,600 s.f.) is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along STREET. Afore described property (728 s.f.) Is a sixteen foot (16.00') wide strip running along the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.) to be vacated and JERSEY. There Is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of the northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (currently 66' R.O.W.), to be vacated and annexed to Lot No. 11, Block No. 2909. $158,354.40 together with lawful Interest annexed to Lot No. 5. Block No. 2909. $203,940.13 together with lawful Interest SECTION XI. and costs. and costs. SECTION VI. Any or all ordinances or parts thereof in conflict, or inconsistent with any part of the There is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In The said public right-of-way consisting of a sixteen (16.00') foot wide strip to be terms ol this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are In such conflict the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. vacated and annexed to Lot No. 6, Block No. 2909 Is described as follows: or Inconsistent. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SECTION XII. this sale. this sale. BEGINNING at a point on the current northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (66' In the event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shall be held RALPH FROEHLICH R.O.W), said point being 262.00 feet southwesterly along the current northwesterly RALPH FROEHLICH unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holding shall not affect the validity of this SHERIFF SHERIFF sideline of Codding Road (66' R.O.W.) from its Intersection with the current southwest- ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so held unconstitutional HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, ATTORNEYS , erly sideline of Lynwood Place (50' R.O.W.), and running; HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, ATTORNEYS or Invalid. 318 Bergen Boulevard 318 Bergen Boulevard thence (1) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, a distance of 16.00 feet to point on the SECTION XIII. Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 newly created northwesterly sideline of Codding Road (50' R.O.W.J, This ordinance shall take effect after passage and publication as soon as, and In the CH-752738 (WL) CH-752648 (WL) thence (2) South 37 degrees 48 minutes West, along the nowly created Northwest- manner permitted by Law. 4 T - 5/29, 6/5 4 T - 5/29, 6/5 erly sideline ol Codding Road (GO' ROW.) a distance of 50.00 feet to a point, 1 T — 6/19/97. The Leader Fee: $338.64 6/12 & 6/19/97 Fee: $155.04 6/12 & 6/19/97 Fee: $156.04 \ WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ]®titfltib Qtabet and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 19,1997 Page 15 Senior Softball 60+ Results Raider Track Presents Milrion Roofing 11, Pioneer 6 Mike Bcllisano had a home run and four RBIs, while Harold Stiles made Jeff Spring Memorial iluce defensive gems. Marion Roofing 13, L.A. Law 7 By DAVID B. CORBIN Klimas mentioned that Spring was re- Hob Palasils, John Patricco, Armando Sprnalh- Written fur The Weslflrlil Leader ami The Times sponsible for encouraging the Raiders' Piiiiric and Frank Smith had multiple The plans to leave a lasting memorial excellent pole vaulting trio of Pete Kane, hiis lor the winning team, whose record for former Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Pat Dempsey and LaCosta to become is 7-0. School Track Coach Jeff Spring were pole vaulters when they were freshmen. Timy Orlando and Joe LaPlaca had finalized on June 12 when a plaque bear- "Next year's senior class would have miiliiplc hits for the losing team. ing information on Spring was drilled been the last remaining group to have Mangels 9, Marion Roofing 1 into the huge rock located at the endof the been coached by Spring," said Klimas. Mangels stopped perfect record, as walkway which leads from the high school Several of Spring's former track stu- Howard McNicholas went three for to the football field. dents attended the completion of the me- iluce and Mike Denci went two for Present Raider Head Track Coach Bill morial. Seniors LaCosta, Meghan I luce with a home run. Bob Roland Klimas, who had previously coached at Langevin and Keith Oatis along with pitched a seven-hitter, and Ted Kurtz, Plainfield High School for over 20 years, juniors Jaimie Langevin, Ben Lee, James Venn Price and George Ccrmak had. said that the idea for the memorial came Canterbury and Kamran Ahmed were multiple hits. when he sat with the track team to discuss present for the installation of the plaque. Mangels 20, Pioneer 7 if something should be done about the Canterbury took on the chore of drilling Ralph Del Vecchio,George Engelhardt situation. the holes to fit the plaque into the rock. and Tony Manfro led Pioneer in a "The ideas came. Spring used to meet Also attending were coach Klimas, Phil losing cause to the heavy-hitting the kids in that area to prep them for cross DeFrancesco who assisted in the project Mangels team. country (meets)," stated Klimas, refer- and Scotch Plains Building InspectorBob L.A. Law 18, Pioneer 4 ring to the area where the rock is now. LaCosta. L.A. Law collected 24 hits, with four "The kids will go past the rock for gradu- Klimas extended special thanks to by Fred Zitomer; four, including a home ation." Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Ath- rim. by LaPlaca, and three by Orlando. letic DirectorGenc Schiller, Bob LaCosta, Ron Cerina, Don Auer, Hank Latawiec, Spring, who was loved by all the stu- DeFrancesco, Tom Straniero of Lou Vespasiano and Bill Kelhoffer dents, passed away of a heart attack just Greenkeepers' Landscaping in Scotch each had two hits. after track practice in February of 1995. Plains whoprovidedbeautification work; Del Vecchio and Lou Melillohad two "Coach Spring was coming out of the Richard Weldon, who provided the rock, hits apiece for Pioneer. weight room, had said good bye to the and the Scotch Plains Public Works De- .. /Bnmem&>£!t students; then, as he entered the old gym, partment which delivered the rock to the David B. Corbln for The Waatfleld Leader and The Times he fell down," said seniorChris LaCosta. present site. White Sox Win LASTING MONUMENT...The memorial for Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School former track coach Jeff Spring is now available for all to see. The monument is located at the end of the walkway leading from the high school to the football League Pennant field. Attending the memorial, left to right, are: Jaimie Langevin, Ben Lee, Coach Bill Klimas, Chris LaCosta, James Canterbury, Kamran Ahmed, Keith Oatis and Meghan Langevin. Killer Bees Capture First ' In a very tightly-contested game, the ; White Sox finally overcame avery strong Golden Eagles Win Royals' Ram by a score of 7 to 3. Starting pitcher Joshua Wexler and relief pitcher Twice in Soccerama In St. Joe's Soccerama Patrick Shevlin combined to pitch six WBL Plans Registration The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Golden The Westfield Killer Bees Girls' Un- Melissa Rosen, Amanda Dickson, Shea innings and tame the Royals' bats. Catcher Eagles completed an undefeated Spring der 10 Division Team concluded its sea- MacDonald, Ally Carter and Jenna Brian Torgersen threw oul a runner who season with two wins in girls' 10 and son on a high note by capturing first place Federgrcen. Coach Fried was extremely was trying to steal second, to limit the For In-Town Leagues under at Warshany Soccerama in " in the tournament held at St. Joseph's satisfied with the team's total perfor- threat of the Royal runners. In-Town Recreational Baseball Leagues will play late June through July in Metuchcn. In the opener, a 7-0 victory High School in Metuchen last weekend. mance against such an opponent, since White Sox batters Jonathan Sheffield, Westfield. All games will be played on weeknights. Leagues will be determined over the Tewksbury Panthers, Liz Elko The Bees had previously concluded their the Bees will move up to one of the top Mark Giannaci, Chris Chester, Wexler based on the number of applicants per age group. pounced on a loose ball in front of the regular season with a record of 8-1-1 in flights in the league next season, and this and Shevlin provided the power needed The Westfield Baseball League (WBL) will sponsor leagues from ages 5 to Panther goal to give the Eagles the lead in Flight Four in the Mid-Jersey Soccer game was a good test for the girls. Next to score seven runs and keep the game out 10 years on an instructional basis. Eligibility for 5 year olds is for children born the tlrst minute. Kelly Rigano, Nina Baker League. The Bees followed up their sea- year the Bees will be playing on a regula- of reach for the Royals. Once again, fine before July 31, 1992. All new players must submit copies of proof of age. and Tayler Montagna controlled the play son by winning two out of the four games tion-size field, which should benefit the fielding support was provided by Dustin Forms may be picked up at Kehler's Athletic Balance on South Avenue, or for the Eagles, but the Panthers would not they played in the Westfield Cup, a tour- Bees, who have an abundance of team Tenenbaum, Kris Piccola, Brian The Leader Store on East Broad Street in Westfield. yield and the score remained I -0 at half- nament that invites only the top-flighted speed. Kopnicki, Joe Doll, Marc Calello, David Please call the WBL Messaging Center at 233-4767 for further information. time. •^ams from New Jersey and other states Campbell, Michael Cerick and Christina The Eagle offense took over in the us well. In the final game the Bees easily out- DeLusant. second half, as Kristin Zyla scored on a In this tournament the Killer Bees faced distanced the Roselle Park Pacers, 11 to feed from Elko. Rigano and Zyla then a formidable top-flighted opponent, the 0. Fried started the rout with two quick pressured the Panthers into the wrong Watchung Elves, and played them to a 2- goals, which were soon followed by two John's Reminisces net. Zyla intercepted a Panther goal kick , 2 tie. The Bees struck early on with a goal goals each by Purdy and Palatucci. The On Championship and drove it home to make i(4-0. Jeannette by Gio Palatucci, assisted by right wing Bees' defense hardly allowed the ball to Franzone hustled into the right comer to Lauren Purdy, but the Elves came back enter their territory for very long at any Won 25 Years Ago retrieve a loose ball and then fed Erin shortly to tie the score on a nice play. The point in the first half. O'Connor for the score. Jenna Balestriere Elves then scored an unusual goal but the The Bees were allowed the luxury of John's Meat Market, located in Finished the scoring with two goals, one Bees came back in the second half to tie having the team play different positions Scotch Plains, is celebrating the 25th •set up by O'Connor's charge down the the score on a goal by Lauren Purdy, in the second half and the girls responded anniversary of its District 2 Amateur left side and her nifty crossing pass. Zyla, assisted by center forward Danielle Fried with goals scored by MacNeil, Burke, Softball Association (ASA) softball Elko and Elise DeVries shared the and left wing Palatucci. Carter and keeper Elkoury. All of those championship. goalkeeping duties for the Eagles. The defense sparkled as goal tending goals resulted from wonderful play-mak- The team. Post 407, won the states In the late game the Eagles bested the by Jessie Elkoury and Ann Onishi kept ing by Rosen, Dickson, MacDonald and and went on to Arizona to place fourth Westfield Wonders, 10-0. The Eagles the Bees in the game against the Elves' Federgrcen. As usual, Onishi, in addition in the nation in 1972. scored early as O'Connor moved the ball aggressive forward line. Fullbacks Emily to her play at keeper, was tough and John's, at that time, was an area into Wonder territory with a pass to Elko, MacNeil, Elkoury and Hannah Burke aggressive as she broke up many of the powerhouse, eventually winning 22 •who shifted it quickly to Zyla for the played extremely well, as did halfbacks Pacers' attempts at offense. championships in 25 years for Scotch score. Balestriere scored on another feed Plains' "A" team, Plainfield and North from Elko. Rigano scored twice, once Plainfield leagues. The team had an PUBLIC NOTICE after Franzone dug a ball out of the corner PUBLIC NOTICE overall 400-win record. and sent it across the goal mouth, to give 8HERIFP8 SALE SHERIFF'S SALE John's defeated area champions the Eagles a 5-0 lead at half-time. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Meadow Club, 16-5, in the first round Defender DeVries boomed a ball from CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, and favorite Sticky Fingers, 22-6, to TEAM SPIRlT...Members of the Westfield girls' seventh- and eighth-grade DOCKET NO. F-9672-96. DOCKET NO. F-10797-95. her own end into the Wonders' right finally defeat E.J.O. Trucking of Eliza- lacrosse team, joined by their coaches, Jennifer Higgins and Barbara Lang, PNC BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- corner, where O'Connor won the race to beth, 10-5, for the ASA District 2 savor their victory May 28 over Mountain Lakes with a score of 10-3. MERGER TO CHEMICAL BANK, PLAIN- GAGE FINANCE AGENCY, PLAINTIFF VS. retrieve it and waded in close for a score. Championships. TIFF vs. WILLIAM H. WESTERMAN, JR. ET ROBERT NEELEY ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Shannon Hassctt. who had played tough AL, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, Outstanding pitching was displayed defense all day, moved to forward and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 27. 1996 FOR SALE OF by Vinnie Losavio, at that point of the Westfield Girl Laxers Stun scored. Baker tallied on a pass from DATED APRIL 24, 1997 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. season in 1972. His record was 16-0, Montagna. Zyla scored as the Wonders' MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of allowing an average of three runs per goalie stepped back into the net to handle By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose game. execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. on the 4th Floor a high ball. Carly Wells, who played a John's was led that year by Pete Mountain Lakes Team for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, strong midfield through both games, drove Tierney, .605 average, 13 home runs; The Westfield girls' seventh- and season, Meg Smith made an outstanding of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on home the final goal. Rigano, Zyla, Elko in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF JULY Nick Losavio, .645 average, nine home eighth-grade lacrosse team stunned play cradling the ball down the side and and Balesiriere all appeared in goal for WEDNESDAYTHE2NDDAYOFJULYA.D., A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon runs; Harry Wowchuck, .589 average, Mountain Lakes on May 28 in Mountain passed to Paul who flicked it to Lang. the Eagles, as Elko made one tough save, 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of of said day. All successful bidders must six home runs; Paul Hiltz, .575 aver- Lakes by a score of 10-3. Lang fired a low shot finding the net for diving out of the goal to smother a said day. All successful bidders must have have 20% of their bid available in cash or age, 16 home runs; Tom Jackson, .600 Outstanding stickwork by the entire a goal. The next goal was made by de- 20% of their bid available in cash or certi- certified check at the conclusion of the breakaway. average, 12 home runs; Leo Cuniff, team resulted in Westfield controlling fense wing Shutts on an assist by Romano fied check at the conclusion of the sales. sales. .576 average; Chris Rominson, .540 possession of the ball beginning with the playing the left attack wing. Four more The judgment amount Is $57,231.22. The judgment amount is $116,457.68. average, six home runs; George Ballow, opening draw. Westfield's first goal was goals by Lang, three assisted by Korecky PUBLIC NOTICE ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of The property to be sold Is located In the .610 average; BobMaragni, .490 aver- scored in the first minute of the game by and one by Hayes gave Westfield a total SHERIFF'8 8ALE land and premises situate, lying and being CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, age, and Ed Bartz, .465 average. right attack wing Jenny Korecky on an of 10 goals. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and the State of New Jersey. and State of New Jersey more particularly Commonly known as: 539 BAYWAY John's held the record of 78 runs in assist by center Morgan Lang. Korecky On the defensive side, the points and CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-13913-96. described as follows: AVENUE, UNIT 2D, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- three games. Its 25th anniversary of scored a total of four goals in the game, cover points Paul, Brett Friedman and KNOWN and designated as Tax Lot No.' SEY 07208. this season is well remembered by one on a direct penalty shot and the others Amanda Laird denied Mountain Lakes CONTIMORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. WILLIE MAE HOLLOMAN 1289, Block No. 9. Tax Lot No. 213 A/K/A 2132D In Block access to the crease area for most of the Recreation Director Richard Marks, assisted by left attack wing Jenny Hayes DEFENDANT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 308 South No. 4. now retired. and Lang. game. Aggressive ground ball pickups by CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Spring Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. NO DIMENSIONS GIVEN. Control li ng the area i n front of the goal Westfield and the recently practiced DATED APRIL 2, 1997 FOR SALE OF There is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of were homes Kate Duddy, Mary Lygate, "double team" defense kept Mountain MORTGAGED PREMISES. $58,852.45 together with lawful Interest $120,543.25 together with lawful Interest and costs. Brittany Miller and Kristin Anton who Lakes to only three goals on Westfield's By virtue of the above-stated writ, of and costs. SPORTS DEADLINE: goalie, Nicole Hertua. execution to me directed I shall expose There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in drew their defenders away from the goal the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and then cut back as needed. for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn . The midfielders Elizabeth Salemme, sport' PUBLIC NOTICE In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on this sale. this sale. Sarah Round and Lisa Paul made con- RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF'S SALE WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE I'S Will IH SHERIFF SHERIFF necting passes to wings Chrissy Romano, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the FARR, BURKE, QAMBACORTA & SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorneys Amanda Shutts and Beth Treger who CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, afternoon of said day. All successful bid- WRIGHT, Attorney Liberty View Building carried the ball to the outside of the field DOCKET NO. F-20223-91. ders must have 20% of their bid available I'M rpl ions. Ai 211 Benlgno Boulevard Suite 420 and into Mountain Lakes territory. Play- AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. In cash or certified check at the conclu- P.O. Box 788 457 Haddonfield Road INC., PLAINTIFF vs. HAFEEZA RASUL A/ sion of the sales. ing defense wing for the first time this Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 K/A DENISE STANFORD, ET AL., DEFEN- The judgment amount Is $56,511.10. Bellmawr, New Jersey 08099-0788 CH-753166(WL) CH-752550 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE DANT. For the purpose of publication, I hereby submit the following: 4 T - 6/5,6/12, 4 T-6/19, 6/26, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 6/19 & 6/26/97 Fee: $161.16 7/3 & 7/10/97 Fee: $161.16 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'8 SALE DATED OCTOBER 28,1993 FOR SALE OF 1. Municipality: City of Elizabeth, County SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MORTGAGED PREMISES. of Union and State of New Jersey. 8HERIFPS 8ALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, By virtue of the above-stated writ of 2. Mailing Address: 443 Fulton Street, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE" SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-5377-94. execution to me directed I shall expose Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206; SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. LITENDA MORTGAGE CORPORATION for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor 3. Tax Lot and Block: Lot No. 21 and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-9170-96. PLAINTIFF vs. DIEGO MEJIA, UNMARRIED of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue. Block No. 23, a/k/a Lot No. 498, Block No. 3; CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, WILENTZ, GOLDMAN AND SPITZER. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on 4. Dimensions and Number of Feet to DOCKET NO. F-13747-96. DOCKET NO. F-2558-95. PLAINTIFF VS. 1121 ELIZABETH AVENUE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WEDNESDAYTHE9THDAYOFJULYA.D., Nearest Cross Street: See full legal de- NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- CORP., DENNIS CARDONA, ET ALS., DE- DATED JANUARY 23, 1996 FOR SALE OF T997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of scription on file In City of Elizabeth. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK F/K/A CHEMICAL BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH GAGE FINANCE AGENCY, PLAINTIFF VS. FENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. saidday.All successful blddersmust have ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol A. DORSAINVIL, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. OSCAR VIDAL, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. By virtue of the above-stated writ of 20% of their bid available In cash or certi- land and premises, situate, beliig and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED APRIL 9, 1997 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose fied check at the conclusion of the sales. lying In the City of Elizabeth In the CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED APRIL 22, 1997 FOR SALE OF DATED MAY 29, 1996 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor The judgment amount Is $61,739.83. County of Union and State of New Jer- MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, All that tract or parcel of land and pre- ••y, bounded and more particularly By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose in the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on mises, situate, lying and being in the City described a* follows: execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE of Elizabeth In the County of Union and WHICH is known, designated and num- for sals by public vendue, on the 4th Floor for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue. A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in Hie State of New Jersey, more particularly bered on a certain map entitled "Map of of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on afternoon of said day. All successful bid- described as follows: New Manufacturing Town of Elizabeth port, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on In the City of Elizabeth, New Jorsey on WEDNESDAYTHE2ND DAYOF JULY A.D., ders must have 20% of their bid available*) BEGINNING at a point in the Northwest- New Jersey" which is on file In the Office of WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAYOF JULY A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon of in cash or certified check at the conclu- erly line of Jefferson Avenuedlstant North- the Register of the County of Union of A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of saidday. All successful bidder9mu9t have sion of the sales. easterly 60.00 feet from the Intersection Essex as follows: afternoon of said day. All successful bid- said day. All successful blddersmust have 20% of their bid available in cash or certi- The judgment amount Is $310,410.32. of the said line of Jefferson Avenue with BEING Lot No. 21, Block No. 23 as laid ders must have 20% of their bid available 20% of their bid available In cash or certi- fied check at the conclusion of the sales. The property to be sold Is located in the the Northeasterly line of Fairmount Av-, down on said map. In cash or certified check at the conclu- fied check at the conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount Is $338,766.36. City ofElizabeth,NewJersey072O2, County enue; thence (1) North 62 degrees 37 ALSO BEING KNOWN as Lot No. 498, sion of the sales. The judgment amount Is $94,515.17. The property to be sold is located in the of UNION and State of (slew Jersey. minutes West 130.00feetto apoint; thence Block No. 3. Property to be sold Is located In the City City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Commonly known as: 344 Rahway Av- (2) North 27 degrees 23 minutes East 1. RECORD OWNER: The judgment amount Is $158,046.78. of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of and state of New Jersey. enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202. 33.50 feet to a point; thence (3) South 62 TITLE TO SAID PREMISES MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. COUNTY AND STATE: Union County, New Jersey. Premises commonly known as: 1121- Tax Lot No. 951 In Block No. 6. degrees 37 minutes East 130.00 feet to a VESTED IN: BEING the same pre- State of New Jersey. Premises commonly known as 37 Third H25 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, New Dimension of Lot: Approximately 40.00 point In the said Northwesterly line of mises conveyed unto Willie Mae STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 61 7- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Jersey, Tax Lot No. 485, In Block No. 9. feet wide by 150.00 feet long. Jefferson Avenue; thence (4) South 27 Holloman by Deed from Flozell 619 Jefferson Avenue. BEING KNOWN as Lot No. 2, Block No. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 90 Nearest Cross Street: Grove Street. . degrees 23 minutes West33.50feet along Smith, dated April 17.1962 and re- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT 996 on the official Tax Map of the City of * 109.02 X 76 X 10 X 104.89 X 167.54 X Situate at a point on the southeasterly the said line of Jefferson Avenue to the corded May 2, 1962 In Deed Book Acct: 498, BLOCK Ward: 12. Elizabeth. 24 73x95. sideline of Rahway Avenue distance ap- point and place of BEGINNING. 2585 page 200. DIMENSIONS: 33 feet x 145 feet x 33 Dimensions: (approximately) 10O.OOfeet Nearest Cross Street: Situated approxi- proximately 150.00 feetnortheasterlyfrom BEING also known as No. 606 Jefferson 443 FULTON STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW * feet x 145 feet. x 25.00 feet. mately 122.58feetfrom the Intersection of Its Intersection with the northeasterly side- Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. JERSEY. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 202 feet Nearest Cross Street: Franklin Street. E| line of Grove Street. BEING known as Tax account \ 2-396 of There Is due approximately the sum of' izabeth Avenue and West Scott Place. from Fairmont Avenue There is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of • the official tax map of the City of Elizabeth. $58,113.92 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $97,671.59 together with lawful Interest $326,955.94 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. > There Is due approximately the sum of $347,464.77 together with lawful interest and costs. a and costs. $65,000.48 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In $162,196.70 together with lawful Interest nd costs. There is a full legal description on file in There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There la a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. th the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file in e Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn T The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn < the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. He Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. lh this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn issale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. SHERIFF ' this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH JAMES D. DONNELLY (CHERRY HILL), . SHERIFF SHERIFF FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney FEIN. SUCH. KAHN & SHEPARD, SHERIFF Attorney WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, ZEICHNER. ELLMAN & KRAUSE, Suite 505 Attorney Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 1236 Brace Road Suite 201 737 Stokes Road Suite C ATTORNEY Sentry Office Plaza 1° Woodbrldge Center Drive One Gateway Center 216 Haddon Avenue p 7 Century Drive P.O. Box 1088 P.O. Box 536 ° Box 10 Newark, New Jersey 07102 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 7 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 , Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003-0536 ; 'JOdbrldge, New Jersey 07095-0958 CH-75315O(WL) CH-752408 (WL) CH-750614(WL) CH-753145(WL| CH-752643 (WL) •H 7531557 ((WL) 4 T - 5/29. 6/5. 4 T-6/5. 6/12. 1 1 - R/K CHr* 4T-5/29, 6/5, 4T-6/12.6/19, 4 T - 5/29. 6/5 '-6/5.6/12 6/26 & 7/3/97 Fee: $204.00 6/12 &6/19/97' • Fee:$150.96 6/19 & 6/26/97 Fee: $ 165.24 Fee: $169.32 6/12 & 6/19/97 Fee: $167.20 6/12 & 6/19/97 Fee $236 64 fj"9& 6/26/97 t_ Page 16 Thursday, June 19,1997 Cl|f Brstfirlb Xtnbtx and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Westfield School Boosters Awards 13 Student-Athlete Scholarships The Westfield School Boosters Asso- Molly Phelan was selected to receive ing six varsity letters. In football he was memory of Toni Shields, who was a long ciation held its 30th annual "All-Sports" the Alumni Scholarship donated by Tay- named Captain and MVP during his se- .ime member of the Boosters, an avid fan Dinner on May 28th at The Wesiwood in lor and Love Realtors and given by the nior year. of WHS sports and the father of four Garwood. Roger Love family whose four genera- He was selected to the All Area and All WHS athletes. The award is given to a The dinner was held to honor all gradu- • tions have graduated from Westfield H igh County first (cam and chosen to play in senior athlete who demonstates high char- ating senior athletes and to recognize School and participated in varsity athlet- the Union County versus Middlesex acter, hard work, sportmanship and their dedication and achievement. A ics. County Snapplc Bowl game this sum- "heart" in everything he or she does. plaque was presented to every senior ath- Molly, the daughter of Thomas and mer. Jason plans to attend Lchigh Uni- Derek, the son of Bill and Barbara lete and special plaques were given to Carol Phelan, earned four varsity letters versity, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in Sep- fisher, has had a remarkable career at on the Westfield High School champion- tember. WHS. He has maintained an "A+" aver- each member of an undefeated and/or Mali Elmuccio Derek Fisher Jennifer Kemps SmyKoiub state championship team. ship girls' swim team for the past four The Peter Houlihan Memorial Awards age. He is u member of the National The highlight of the event was the years. She was named Most Valuable arc donated by an individual booster Honor Society and the Spanish Honor awarding of 13 student-athlete scholar- Player of the team in her senior year. member to a male and female student Society. Derek has earned six varsity ships, each in the amount of $ 1,000. This She was a member of the record-set- athlete to honor the late Peter Houlihan, a letters in three sports. He was a member year's recipients were Matt Elmuccio, ting 200-meter relay team in 1997, which past member of the Boosters and a tire- of the state championship soccer team in Derek Fisher, Jennifer Kemps, Susan received Ail-American consideration. In less worker on behalf of the youth of his junior year and was named honorable Kozub, Michael Krug, Dan Malro, Lauren field hockey she earned three varsity let- Westfield. He was especially active in the mention All-Unjon County in his senior McGovern, Molly Phelan, Rimberlee ters and was elected Captain her senior Westfield Soccer Association. year. He was one of (he founding mem- Robinson, Trudy Schundler, Ryan year. The male recipient of the award is bers of the ice hockey team and in his Stefiuk, Drew Stotler and Jason Yarusi. Molly has maintained an "A" average Drew Stotler. Drew is the son of Mary . senior year he was elected Captain and Those chosen were selected on the throughout her high school career. She Clare and Andy Stotler. He has been a MVP. basis of their athletic accomplishments, was a National Merit Finalist, a member _ member of the boys' soccer team for four He was also selected to the first team academic performance and leadership on of the National Honor Society and an' years. In his senior year he was elected All- Conference ice hockey team. He is a Michael Krug Dan Matro and off the playing field as demonstrated Edward Bloustein Distinguished Scholar. Captain and MVP and led the team to the long stick midfielder on the state-ranked by participation in student and commu- Molly attended Girls' State in the sum- Union County Championship. 1997 Westfield lacrosse team. Derek will nity affairs. mer of 1996. She will attend Lafayette He was selected as the goalie on the All attend Rutgers University next year. These student-athlete scholarships are College, Easton, Pennsylvania, next fall. Area and All Union County squads. In presented in honor and/or memory of Jennifer Kemps is the recipient of the lacrosse, Drew was a midfielder and an Dan Matro received the new Westfield coaches, athletes and "Boosters." In ad- Megan Kelley Memorial Award from a attackman. This year he is the lacrosse Tennis Association Scholarship, donated dition to the Booster Association awards, scholarship fund established by the Kelley team's Captain and leading scorer. by the association. This award is de- additional scholarships are donated by family in memory of their daughter, who Drew is a frequent member of the signed to recognize a senior male or fe- "Friends of WestfieldTrack/'Taylor and was a Westfield High School student, and Westfield High School honor roll. He has male tennis letter winner with excellent Love Realtors, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kelley, a member of the girls' soccer and basket- been named Student of the Month and is tennis skills, high academic achievement the family of Elinor Taylor, Heather ball teams. Jennifer is the daughter of a member of the Spanish Club. He plans and leadership. Kennedy in memory of her father I.E. Tom and Barbara Kemps. She is a silver to continue his education at Lafayette Dan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, the Friends of Thomas Shield and and gold recipient in the girl scouts. College in the fall. Matro, is a four-year letter winner in Molly C. Phelan Kim Robinson Trudy Schundler the Westfield Tennis Association, as well Jennifer played girls' soccer for three' The female recipient of the Houlihan tennis. He was Captain and MVP in his as two in honor of Peter Houlihan do- of her four years in high school. She Award is Kimberlee Robinson. Kim is senior year. He has led his team to county nated by an individual Booster. earned three varsity letters and was cho- the daughter of Joan and Gerry Robinson. , and state championships. He has made Matt Elmuccio was presented with the sen Captain and MVP on the girls' bas- She has made the honor roll throughout All-Area, All-County and All-State Waiter L. Clarkson Honorary award, do- ketball team. She also lettered and was her high school career. She is a member squads since his junior year. He was nated by the Friends of Westfield Track named Captain on the first year girls' of the Italian Club and has been an active named the Courier \ews Player of the in honorof Walter Clarkson, the renowned lacrosse team. In basketball she was participant on church mission trips which Year in 1996. past coach of Westfield High School awarded the National Basketball Asso- build homes in Mexico. Track and Cross Country teams. Matt is ciation Sportsmanship Award and was Kim earned six varsity letters in field Dan ranked first in his class with a 4.0 the son of John and Shelly Elmuccio. named to the All-County and All-Area hockey, indoor track and outdoor track. GPA. He is a member of the National Matt has earned 12 varsity letters in teams. She plans to attend Fairfield Uni- In her senior year, she was voted as the Honor Society, the French Honor Soci- cross country, indoor track, and outdoor versity in Connecticut in the fall. field hockey team's Captain and MVP. ety, and the Key Club and he is also an track. His teammates voted him Captain Michael Krug received the Bristol Kim was named to the Second Team All- Edward Bloustein Distinguished Scholar. Ryan Stefluk Drew Stollcr Jason Yarusi of the cross country and outdoor track Award given in honor of Toni Bristol, a Union County in field hockey and Hon- He received the Bausch and Lomb Sci- teams during his senior year. In cross volunteer coach in lacrosse, girls' soccer orable Mention, All-North Jersey. She ence Award in 1996, attended Boys' State country, he earned All-County and All- and girls' basketball. Michael, the son of was also selected as the Captain of the and the Governor's School for the Sci- three years. In indoor and outdoor track, ward Bound, is on the Sneaker Stadium State honors in his sophomore, junior and Fred and Michelle Krug, is a member of indoor and outdoor track teams. Kim ences, and he is a National Merit Finalist. he was on the record-setting 800-meter Advisory Board, is St. Helen's Roman senior years while leading the team to the National Honor Society, the Enviro - plans to attend Bloomsburg University in Dan will attend Williams College, and distance medley relay teams. He was Catholic Church Youth Ministry Retreat conference, county and state titles. mental Club, the Spanish Club and Fu- Pennsylvania in the fall. Williamstown, Massachusetts, next fall. also the county and conference champion Coordinator and is the Treasurer of the He also qualified for the Footlocker ture Business Leaders of America. Trudy Schundler received The Elinor in the 3200-meter race. Ryan will attend Student Council. National Championships. In winter track, Mike has earned 12 varsity letters in Taylor Scholarship, given in memory of Ryan Stefiuk received The Executive St. Lawrence University, Canton, New , he led the team to county and state cham- cross country, indoor track and outdoor Elinor Taylor who was a Westfield resi- Committee Award which is given on York, next fall. Throughout her high school career. pionships and the national championship track. He was named to the first team, All dent since 1947 and an avid sports fan behalf of SOactivemembersof the Boost- Susan Kozub received the President's Susie has received 11 varsity letters in distance medley. County and All Area in cross country. He whose children and grandchildren have ers to a student-athlete whose hard work, Award given in the name of the top four sports. She was Captain of cross participated in the Footlocker Northeast excelled in various sports. dedication and leadership is indicative of Booster Executive Committee Chairman country and indoor and outdoor track. In outdoor track. Matt led the team to Regional cross county meet. He was All what high school athletics represents. to an outstanding senior athlete who ex- She was MVP on the girls' indoor track numerous conference and state titles and State and All Area in track and partici- The son of George and Robin Stefiuk, emplifies leadership, character, good team. Throughout her four years she has anchored the national championship Penn Financial gifts in Eleanor's name were pated on the distance medley team that he has distinguished himself in many sportmanship and the spirit of Westfield made numerous All-Area, All-County Relay distance medley squad. Matt will donated to fund this scholarship. Tudy is finished second at the Penn Relays and thedaughterofRussandEloiseSchundler. areas throughout his high school career. athletics. and All-State teams in all three sports. < attend the University of Colorado in the that set the school record. Michael plans He maintains a "B+" average while tak- fall. Throughout her high school career she to attend Columbia University, New York excelled in a strong academic program. ing demanding college preparatory Susan, the daughter of Kathy and Bob She has made the Meet of Champions in PUBLIC NOTICE City, in the Fall. She was Vice President of her class for courses. He is member of the National Kozub, is ranked in the top 10 percent of cross country and the state champion- three years and was the President of the Honor Society, the Environmental Club her class with an "A" average. She is a ships in track. She is a member of the SHERIFFS SALE Jason Yarusi received The Gary Kehler German club. She also served as a Dea- and the Spanish Honor Society. member of the National Honor Society, 4x800 meter relay team that finished SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Award which honors WHS's "Hall of con at the Presbyterian Church in the French Honor Society, and the Stu- second in the state and set the school CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Fame" former athletic director, football Westfield. Ryan has earned 10 varsity letters in dent Council. She was WHS's female record. Susan will attend the University DOCKET NO. F-6102-84. coach, wrestling coach and golf coach. track and cross country. He was elected Scholar Athlete. She participates in Out- CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF Trudy was a standout in field hockey of Virginia in the fall. VS. ARTURO QIORQI, ET ALS.. DEFEN- Jason, the son of Wayne and Joyce Yarusi, and swimming and was elected Captain Captain of the cross country and outdoor DANT. has earned a near perfect 4.0 grade point in both sports. In field hockey, she was track teams. In cross country he was CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. average in his four years at Westfield selected to the All-County, All-Area, named to the All-Area Team for the past Hester Accepted to Summer DATED MAY 8,1996 FOR SALE OF MORT- High School. He is a member of the and All-Group 4 teams. She was se- GAGED PREMISES. National Honor Society, and the Italian lected as an All-Star for the North Jersey By virtue of the above-stated writ of Club. He was nominated as an alternate team. In swimming, she lettered for four execution to me directed I shall expose jazz win 2 of 3 in NC School of Arts Program to Boys' State and received the presti- years and was a leader on state, confer- for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor gious Brian Piccolo Award. In Weekend Tourney Westfield Fourth Ward Councilman looks bright also. of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, ence, and county championship teams. In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on Jason has been a standout on the foot- Trudy plans to attend the University of For its last event of the season, the Donnell Carr received a letter concerning Councilman Carr has asked several WEDNESDAYTHE9THDAYOFJULYA.D., ball and basketball teams. He partici- Maryland next fall. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz Girls' Un- Nikki Hester, a sophomore at Westfield churches and organizations to donate 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon of pated all four years in both sports receiv- Lauren McGovern received the I.E. der Nine Inter-City Soccer Team ven- High School who has recently been ac- money to Hester's cause and is hoping he said day.All successful blddersmust have Jones Award, given by Heather Kennedy tured to West Windsor for a two-day cepted into the North Carolina School of can receive outside support to help pay 20% of their bid available In cash or certi- PUBLIC NOTICE in memory of her father who died in weekend tournament where they finished the Arts Summer Program. for the tuition. Should any overflow of fied check at the conclusion of the sales. UNION COUNTY BOARD April, 1994. This award is presented to a with two wins and one loss. Hester is an aspiring dancer who has money occur, it would be returned pro- The Judgment amount Is $239,790.54. In game one, South Brunswick got off many dance credits and much experience portionately. MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS female athlete who participated in at least NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD one sport for all four years in high school, to a fast start, scoring two goals within the for her years. Hester is also a fine athlete COUNTY AND STATE: UNION COUNTY, Should there be any interest or ques- NEW JERSEY. Date Adopted: June 12,1997 and who has demonstrated good sports- first 10 minutes of the game. A strong on the Westfield High School girls track STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 845 Public Notice is hereby given that the manship and leadership. defensive effort by Jazz players Lauren team who competes in the sprint events tions, please notify Councilman Carr at Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- GARDEN STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- Lauren is the daughter of Patti and Paul Hercel, Jessica McGarry and Becca and the long jump. Her future in track 654-8347. SEY 07202. ers has awarded a contract without McGuire kept the game close, but the competitive bidding as a professional ser- McGovern. She maintained an "A-" av- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT Jazz were unable to break through with a vice or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- erage while taking a demanding college NO. 537, BLOCK NO. 4. preparatory schedule. She is a member of goal and suffered a 2-0 defeat. DIMENSIONS: APPROXIMATELY 25.00 vice pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and the resolution authoriz- the National Honor Society, the Environ- In game two against West Windsor- FEET BY 100.00 FEET BY 25.00 FEET BY Plainsboro it was the Jazz who prevailed 100.00 FEET. ing it Is available for public Inspection in mental Club, the French Club the Latin NEAREST CROSS STREET: 549 FEET the Office of the Clerk of the Board. Club, and the Comunily Service Club. with a 1-0 victory. Allie Hambleton pro- FROM DRIER AVENUE. RESOLUTION NO. 607-07 Lauren participated in swimming and vided the game's only goal aftera relent- There Is due approximately the sum of AMENDING RESOLUTION 64W7 less drive down the field. The defense, AWARDED TO:Accredlatlon Plus, 1011 volleyball. She was a member of the $246,622.20 together with lawful interest record breaking 200-meter freestyle re- led by some fine work from Gaby and and costs. Kipling Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Briana Falco, shut down West Windsor SERVICES: To provide JCAHO consul- lay team and was a member of the county, There Is a full legal description on file In conference and state championship swim whi le great goalkceping by Lauren Mains the Union County Sheriff's Office. tation to hospital staff In preparation for the JCAHO hospital survey. teams. In volleyball she was a leader on and Bitsy Kipping preserved the shut-out The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and the victory. this sale. PERIOD: For May 15,1997 through May two squads that won the Union County RALPH FROEHLICH 14,1998. Championship. In her junior year, she In its final game, the Jazz showed their SHERIFF COST: In an amount not to exceed was chosen as Westfield's best all around pizazz with a 7-0 pounding of Princeton. HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, $15,700. volleyball player. Lauren plans to attend Their aggressive and determined attack Lucille Masciale WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys the University of Richmond, Virginia, in was keyed by goal scorers Lonnie Kaye 30 Columbia Turnpike Clerk of the Board and Shannon Hauser, along with Mains, 1 T - 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46 the fall P.O. Box 941 Hambleton and Kipping. Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Derek Fisher received the Thomas Coach McGuire's team finished the CH-752660 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE 1996-97 season with an impressive record 4T-6/12, 6/19, Shield Memorial Scholarship, given in 6/26 8. 7/3/97 Fee: $169.32 UNION COUNTY BOARD of 19 wins. 17 losses and six ties. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ~ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Date Adopted: June 12, 1997 UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE Public Notice Is hereby given that the , OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ers has awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: June 12,1997 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD DOCKET NO. F-6006-96. petitive bidding as a professional service Public Notice is hereby given that the Date Adopted: June 12, 1997 CC HOME LENDERS SERVICES, INC., or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Public Notice is hereby given that the N/K/A/ COMMERCIAL - CREDIT CORPO- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This ers has awarded a contract without com- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- RATION, A NEW JERSEY CORPORATION, contract and the resolution authorizing it petitive bidding as a professional service ers has awarded a contract without com- ATHLETICS AND AESTHETICS...Westfleld High School sophomore Nikki PLAINTIFF vs. THOMAS E. PARKS AND are available for public inspection In the or extraordinary, unspecifiable service petitive bidding as a professional service JANICE L. PARKS, HUSBAND AND WIFE: Office of the Clerk of the Board. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Hester practices her dance form. Hester has been accepted into the North ET ALS.; DEFENDANT. RESOLUTION NO. 636-07 contract and the resolution authorizing It pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This Carolina School of Arts Summer Program. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AMENDING RESOLUTION 241D-96 is available for public inspection In the contract and the resolution authorizing it DATED MARCH 27, 1997 FOR SALE OF AWARDED TO: Keyes Martin, 100 Eagle Office of the Clerk of the Board. Is available for public inspection in the , MORTGAGED PREMISES. Rock Avenue, East Hanover, New Jersey. RESOLUTION NO. 630-97 Office of the Clerk of the Board. Devil Softballers Mark By virtue of the above-stated writ of SERVICES: To provide additional com- AWARDED TO: The Musial Group, PA, RESOLUTION NO. 614-97 execution to me directed I shall expose munications services to Union County. 191 Mill Lane, Mountainside, New Jersey. AWARDED TO: Union County Educa- for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor PERIOD: Effective Immediately and 8ERVICE8: To provide architectural tional Services Commission, 728 Westfield of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, continue through December 1997. services for the proposed Courthouse Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Successful Season at Picnic In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on COST: in an additional amount not to site renovations (street scape design SERVICES: To provide part time basic The Westfield High School girls' soft- WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE exceed $4e,000foratotal contract amount* Broad Street and Rahway Avenue) in ac- skill instruction for juveniles at Shelter. Bill Meyer presented the Booster A.D., 1997 A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the not to exceed $72,000. cordance with the proposal dated June 2, PERIOD: For July 7, 1997 through Au- ball team celebrated the end of a success- Award to outstanding senior player afternoon of said day. All successful bid- Lucille Masciale 1997. gust 29, 1997. ful season with its traditional picnic on Greenwald. She was recognized for her ders must have 20% of their bid available Clerk of the Board CO8T: In an amount not to exceed COST: In an amount not to exceed June 10 which was held at the home of "outstanding contribution" to the team, In cash or certified check at the conclu- 1 T- 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46 $37,000. $3,420.47. senior Co-Captain Lyndsay Greenwald. which included successfully taking over sion of the sales. Lucille Masciale Lucille Masciale In attendance was the varsity and junior the pitching duties in two critical games The Judgment amount is $134,865.56. • PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board varsity team members, Westfield High when junior pitcher Shannon Wagner was The property to be sold Is located in the 1 T — 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46 1 T - 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 School's Principal, Dr. Robert G. Petix, City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, injured. UNION COUNTY BOARD Athletic Director Ed Tranchina, Varsity and State of New Jersey; commonly OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE McFadden attributed much of the known as 1022 Madison Avenue, Eliza- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Coach Maggie McFadden, Junior Var- season's success to the team's strong beth, New Jersey, Tax Lot No. 707, Block Date Adopted: June 12,1997 UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD sity Coach Bill Matthews, Freshmen hitting. Leading the team was Wagner. No. 12. Public Notice Is hereby given that the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Coach Tara Pignoli, parents and friends who was awarded the team trophy for the Dlmenslonsof Lot: Constituting approxi- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD of the Westfield softball team. highest batting average with a .455. mately a rectangular shape 145 by 25 ers has awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: June 12, 1997 Date Adopted: June 12, 1997 The varsity team closed the season McFadden presented letters to first- feet. petitive bidding as a professional service Public Notice Is hereby given that the Public Notice is hereby given that the with a record of 17-8. The team reached or extraordinary, unspecifiable service time letter winners, Anisha Ambardar. Nearest Cross Street: Alina Street, 275 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- the semifinalsof the Union County Tour- feet northeasterly from the Intersection of pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- Mic Asakawa, Becca Brendler. Rachel nament and the State Sectionals. It was the northeasterly sideline of Alina Street contract and the resolution authorizing it petitive bidding as a professional service petitive bidding as a professional service Brendler, Lauren Castaldo, Stephanie with the northwesterly sideline of Madi- Is available for public inspection In ttie or extraordinary, unspecifiable service or extraordinary, unspecifiable service the first time in five years that the Lady Flynn, Chris Giameo and Liz McKcon. son Avenue. Office of the Clerk of the Board. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This Blue Devils moved past the first round in She had special thanks to Castaldo who There Is due approximately the sum of RESOLUTION NO. 621-97 contract and the resolution authorizing It contract and the resolution authorizing it the state tournament by defeating assisted her all year as First Base Coach. $138,439.42 together with lawful Interest AMENDING RESOLUTION 1061-86 Is available for public Inspection In the is available for public inspection In the Belleville High School in eight innings Second-year letter winners were Office of the Clerk of the Board. and costs. AWARDED TO: Albert N. Stender, Esq., Office of the Clerk of the Board. with a score of 7-5. A previous 12-1 loss Greenwald, Linda Hocsly, Sue Phillips. There Is a full legal description on file in 205 North Avenue, West, P.O. Box 1600, RESOLUTION NO. 627-97 RESOLUTION NO. 629-97 to Belleville made this an even more Colleen Ryan, Kate Tracy and Wagner. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Cranford, New Jersey. AWARDEDTO: PMK Group, 629 Spring- AWARDED TO: S & E Engineers, Inc., exciting win for the team. Westfield also field Avenue, Kenilworth, New Jersey. Coach McFadden announced that Col- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SERVICES: To provide additional legal 15 Warren Street, Hackensack, New Jer- enjoyed wins over worthy opponents, this sale. representation on behalf of Sergeant Wil- SERVICES: To provide environmental sey. leen Ryan and Wagner were named by RALPH FROEHLICH liam Malcolm in the matter entitled State v. remediation of the Venneri Complex In SERVICES: To provide resident project Cranford, Union, Bridgcwater, Kearny their teammates as next year's Co-Cap- SHERIFF Faye, et al. Westfield, New Jersey, as detailed In a services - Trotters Lane Flood Control and Rahway High Schools. tains. FURST, GELFOND & TOLSTOI, Attorney COST: In an additional amount not to letter proposal dated May 8, 1997. Projects, Elizabeth - Union, New Jersey. 5 Becker Farm Road exceed $ 1,500, for a new contract amount COST: In an amount not to exceed COST: In an amount not to exceed *** Roseland, New Jersey 07068 not to exceed $2,500. $65,860. $59,000. Hf> who woulil learn to fly out- ilay must first learn to MIIIIHI CH-753141 (WL) Lucille Masciale Lucille Masciale Lucille Masciale 4 T - 5/29, 6/5, Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board wulk mill run ami climb anil danee: OIK- eannol IIy into llyin{!. 6/12 & 6/19/97 Fee: $167.28 1 T - 6/19/97. The Leader Fee: $24.48 1 T —6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93 1 T - 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93 —Fri««liii li INU-I/.IIM A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION prater and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 19, 1997 17 Westfield High School Awards Presented To Teachers and Over 200 Students Three teachers and more than 200 students Woehr; Brown University Book Award (for aca- Award for Outstanding Contribution to WHS Memorial Scholarship Award (presented to a were recognized at Westfield High School's(WHS) demic achievement combined with written and Band program, Jesse Blumberg; Marion Glass good student in a single-parent household), Annual Awards Night on June 5 when 123 awards spoken expression), Meghan Corbett; Career Award (for excellence in English and the the- Jennifer Hostettler; Science Department Award, were announced for outstanding achievement Opportunities ThroughEdjcation Award, Chris- ater), Jesse Blumberg; Laurence F. Greene Jane Garrity; William Shakespeare Prize, during the 1996-1997 academic year. tinaE. Perez; Chemistry Award, Dan Adamsand Award (recognizing academic achievement, Stephen Chiger and Andrew Sobel, and Singh Presentations to staff Included: Jessica Hu; Class of 1942 World War II Scholar- contribution to school and community, and Family Award (recognizing high commitment (o TheOistinguishedTeacherofthe Year Award ship, Christopher Tafelskl; Calculus AB Award, demonstration of the spirit of Project 79), Talia international understanding and cooperation), — Charles Soriano, English and journalism Stephen Chiger; Calculus BC Award, Van Li, Frankel; Marc Wesley Hardy Human Rights Amanda Palmer and Abdullah Simaika. teacher and advisor for Hi's Eye, who has been and Computer Science Award, Yan Li. Award, Tiffany Aliche (certificate, Robert Tyson, teaching at WHS since 1990. All nominations for Additional awards granted are: Social Stud- Jason Pantoja and Brendan Hickey); Marc ies Department Award, LuisaCapassoandLaura this award are made by WHS students. A repre- Additional recipients were: Concerned Afri- Wesley Hardy Memorial Latin Award (presented Krevsky; Sociology Award, Courtney III and sentative committee of students, faculty and can-American Parents Scholarships (for aca- to a senior who exemplifies spirit, talent and James Ruvolo; John Philip Sousa Award, administrators selects an outstanding teacher demic achievement and service to the commu- service), MatthewO'Connor; Marc Wesley Hardy Sandee Buenavides; Spanish Club Scholarship, who demonstrates excellence in teaching and nity), Seth Hall, Robert Tyson, Brent Turlington Memorial Scholarship, Tiffany Aliche; Marc Jesse Blumberg; Spanish ClubServlce Awards, an ability to inspire studentsand a commitment and Quinton Redding; Concert Choir Award, Wesley Hardy Annual Awareness Club Award, WandyChang.LaurenFlynn, Matthew Macaluso to intellectual pursuits beyond the classroom, Lauren Flynn; SylviaCummin Outstanding Busi- Robert Tyson; Oavid M. Hart Science Award, and Rhea Powell; Steuben Award, Jennifer Robert and Linda Foose Memorial Award for ness Student Award, Rina Errazo; Katherine Daniel Matro; Woody Herman Jazz Award, Ryan Oslislo; Tandy Technology Scholars (presented DIVISION 4 CHAMPS...The Westneld Cannons were the Division 4 Champi- Excellence in Education — Gladys Chambliss, CuthbertsonMemorialAward(recognizes posi- Harmer, and Waldron W. Hoick Memorial Schol- to students who are In the academic top two paraprofessional at WHS since 1984. Robert tive attitude and personal growth), Veronica ons at the 17th Annual Westneld Cup soccer tournament held on Memorial Day arship (awarded to a senior who has been ac- percent of the graduating class), Kristin Chabala, and Linda Foose were Westfield educators who Allen, Craig Hein, Robert Tyson and Andrea weekend. Pictured, left to right, with their first place trophies are: Standing, cepted to a trade or technical school), JaneGarrity, Laura Krevsky, Daniel Matro, Jenny served the young people ol Westfield over a Williams; Dartmouth College Book Award (pre- Coach John Kao, Andrew Tucker, Zach Coppa, John Chiesa, Bobby Wilt, Ryan Alexsander Petersen. Pae and Rhea Powell, and' Tandy Technology period of decades In their respective rolea as sented to an outstanding junior in the top 10 Miller, Daniel Ly nes, Vincent Shen, Michael Krasnor and Assistant Coach Bob Scholars (to reward academic excellence in highschool principal and teacher. Intheir honor, percent of his or her class who has demon- Other scholarshpsand awards included: Ital- mathematics, science and computer science), Lynes; kneeling, Andrew Lcssner, Paul Cognetti, Bryan McDermott, Lawrence each year an adult at WHS is selected who has, strated Intellectual leadership and has made a ian Club Language Award, Thomas Reagan; Yan Li and Jane Garrity. Kao, Ben Masel, Greg Kivetz and Danny Kane, and in front, Billy Schultz. in a specific way, carried out the tradition of positive contribution to the extracurricular life Integrated Math Award, Robert Pelosl; Interna- high standards in education, of the school), Meghan Hely; Daughters of the tional Studies Award, Matthew O'Connor; Chris Other award winners were: Justina V. Taylor Jones Award (presented to the most outstand- Parent-Teacher Organization Outstanding American Revolution Christopher Columbus Award (first year of this scholarship fund estab- ing WHS senior golfer), Bryan Houston; Barry Teacher of the Year Award—Merilyn Diamond, Essay Contest, Rebecca Matro; Margaret lished by a bequest to The Westfield Founda- Undefeated Hurricanes Judd Memorial Scholarship (for academic mathematics teacher at WHS since 1982. Mrs. Dietrich Award (for commitment to literature tion. Ms. Taylor was a lifelong resident of Diamond beganteachlng in Westfield in 1963 at achievement and participation In school and Westfield, and although she never attended and writing), Kristen Chabila; Director's Award community activities), Lauren Flynn; Harry R. the Roosevelt Junior High (now Intermediate) forCreativttyandSerlousStudy of Music, Gerard college, she wanted to help young people Defeat Westfield, 2-1 School. She received this fourth annual award Karp Memorial Award (for excellence in journal- achieve their dreams of a college education), Pregenzer; Distinguished Student Award, ism), Sarah Rubenstein; Dr. Martin Luther King, based on the following criteria: the teacher is Amanda Palmer, and J. Isabella Dodds Award Elizabeth Bucciarelli; Noel and Thelma Taylor In a game to decide first place in the Westfield territory and made a cross to encouraging and motivating, is a good role Jr. Memorial Scholarship, Jason Sanders; Joel Memorial Scholarship Fund (for excellence in girls'under-14division of the intercounly (for outstanding character and scholarly Langholtz Memorial Award (awarded to a stu- the center. Beckus was able to capitalize model, and shows respect for co-workers, stu- achievements), Li-Juan Liu. English and Science), Sarah Rubenstein; Liesja league, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Hur- when the ball got past the rushing goalie. dents and parents, dent who plans to study special education or Tortorello Carpe Diem Award (in memory ef Other students awarded scholarships were: who his worked with the handicapped), Donna ricanes (7-0-2), coached by Josephine Presentations to students included: Charles Drama Department Scholarship, AnneBrummel Liesja Tortorello whose favorite phrase was Saunders; Latin Club Academic scholarship, "Carpe Diem" — "Seize the Day" — and pre- Gassier and Nancy Rigano, went up Avni Shah in goal preserved the lead Addami Art Scholarship, Richard Stilrwell; Louis and Joshua Silverstein; English Department Elizabeth Cooke, Katherine Rowan and Dora sented to a graduating senior recognized by against rival Westfield (6-0-3) and came by maki ng several saves, including a spec- Armstrong Jazz Award, David Treut; Art Club Book Awards, Kristin Pastir, Caitlin Nish, Helen Sugar, and Latin Club Service Scholarship, others as a giving, caring leader who helps back from a 1 -Odcficit to defeat Westfield tacular dive to her left which appeared to Service Awards, Van Hanos, Craig Hein and Mastrangeloand Elizabeth Bredlau; FLAG Schol- Andrew Shannon and Elizabeth Shannon. Catherine Patt; Awareness Club Award (recog- arship Award (presented to a volunteer aide in other while having a desire to learn), Elizabeth by a score of 2- i on June 9. be a sure goal for Westfield. The defense Additional award recipients were: Colonel Dederick; Trig/Algebra 3 Award -Elizabeth Sh- Westfield took the lead on a penalty of Heather Saunders, Sarah Konzelman nizing community and school service), Tiffany Foreign Language Awareness Group), Rachel Aliche, Veronica Allen, Jason Pantoja, Jason Hoffman andLlnda Jun; Charles Frinkenbech, and Mrs. Henry Bayard McCoy Scholarship— annon; Gail Trimble Memorial Award (for excel- kick midway through the first half. How- was outstanding as were the center full- matched by the Westfield Foundation— Sanders and Brent Turlington; Band Parents Sr. Memorial Scholarship Award (presented to a lence in journalism), Andrew Sobel; Vocal Mu- (awarded to a student who has personal quali- ever, not to be discouraged, the Hurri- back and halfback team of Amy Kempe Scholarships, Lisa Brown, SindeeBuenivWes, student with outstanding academic achieve- sic Award • Douglass Geller; George Washing- ties of leadership and respect for the rights of canes came back to score in the beginning and Erica Anaczkowski, in keeping the Amy Gottko and Sarah Rubenstein;' Bausch ment who plans to major in business, econom- ton University Medal ((or excellence in science fellow citizens), Jesse Friedman and Jessica of the second half on a hard shot to the play out of the center. Halfbacks Hana and Lomb Medal (for a student who excels in ics, insurance or political science), Luis and mathematics), Rishi Talrega; "We Care" science), Nishant Mehta; Jerald H. Blener Pub- Miller; Laura Meierhans Memorial Scholarship Award (presented for distinguished achieve- corner by Krissy Bcckus. The two teams Pardon, Stephanie Fowler, Kathleen DaCosta; French Achievement Award, Lisa (lor service to LatinCluband academic achieve- lic Affairs Award, Jessica Miller, and Biology Bomstein; French Club Service Awards, Eliza- ment), Darielle Wyckoff; Westfield Art Associa- put on a classic effort to control the game DeLucca and Melissa Choynake con- Award, Dora Sugar and Christine Giameo. ment in Latin class), Susan Petrino; Miami beth Dederick, Katie Heinkel, Lauren Newmarfc tion Awards, Katherine Ball, Theresa Caprario, throughout. The Hurricanes'forward line trolled the midfield.clearing the balldown University Merit Scholarship, Diane Schwebel; Van Hanos, Craig Hein, Brian Kievning, Yan Li, which consisted of Melissa Gassier, field on several occasions. Heidi Nielsen Other scholarships and awards Included: and Diana Richards; French Excellence Award, Model United Nations Award, Amanda Palmer Mary Bird Southern Memorial Scholarship Elizabeth Dederick; German Award.Trudy Kelly McCloskey, Lucia Montealegre, Catherine Beckus, Jamie Rigano, Erin Gillooly and and Rachel Margolis were unable to play and Matthew O'Connor; Lisa K. Monteleone Patt, Lindsay Rogers, and Richard Stillwell, and (CAAP), Veronica Allen; Albert R. Bobal Social Schundler; German Club Service and Academic Teaching Scholarship (presented to a student Allison Comer got off numerous shots. due to injuries, but their contributions Studies Scholarship, Elizabeth Bredlau; Award, Elizabeth Bredlau, Lisa Brown and Molly Westfield Association of Administrators and during the season helped keep the Hurri- selected on the basis of demonstrated schol- Supervisors (for excellence in scholarship and With 10 minutes left in the game. Gassier Madeleine Wild Bristol Scholarship (given to Phelan, and German Heritage Council of New arship in English, an expressed desire to teach serviceto schooland community), Molly Phelan. drove the ball down the wing into canes undefeated. students Involved in music) Jesse Blumberg, Jersey, Elizabeth Bredlau. and service to the community through an out- Other students awarded scholarships are: Catherine Hogan, Catherine Patt and Maria Additional winners were: Patrick Gllmore reach program of his/her choice), Elizabeth Westfield Education Association Purchase Cooke; National Achievement Scholarship Pro- gram, Rhea Powell, finalist; National Orches- Award (purchase of student's artwork), Van St Joseph Drops 13-11 tra Association Award, Emi Narusawa; Ntwirk Hanos; Westfield Education Association Schol- Phils Upset Bucs, 9-6, Stir-Ltdgtr Scholar (in recognition ol out- arship(recognizing scholastic achievement and standing achievement), Rhea Powell, and community service), Andrew Sobel; Westfield' NJSIAA Scholar/Athlete Award, Michael Krug High School Art Purchase Awards (school pur- Decision to St. Jude chases of student artwork for permanent col- and Lauren Rudofsky. St. Joseph dropped a 13-11 contest to In Playoff Extra Innings lection), Theresa Caprario, Van Hanos, Yan Li, 12. Tom Ulichny, John Rachko, Karl Other studetns awards scholarships were: Ji-Yoon Urn, Jennifer Oslislo, Catherine Patt, St. Jude in eight innings on June 4 in St. Mende and Gerry Vadas each had two The Phillies won their playoff opener, turned into an extra-inning nail-biter. New York University (NYU) Education Trustee Lindsay Rogers and Daisey Urn; Westfield High Bartholomew's softball action. For St. hits for St. Louis. For St. Joseph, Jim 9-6, over a tough Pirate squad behind Eighth-inning singles by Schoenbach and Scholarship (overall achievement in high School Spirit Award (presented to a senior who Jude, Tony Williams had four hits; Rich Hoelzel, Jim O'Connor and Ed strong, pitching from Billy Schoenbach Hassett put runners on the corners with school and music accomplishments), David is enthusiastic, spirited and dedicated to ser- Contrina, Glen Walz and Fran Colardo Marchelitis each had three hits, while Bill and Chris Nilsen and a four-run ninth only one out, but the Phi Is could not grab Treut; NYU Music Talent Scholarship, David vice to the school. The award is a tribute to the had threehits each, and Tony Perfilio and inning rally featuring Nilsen's single. Treut; Douglas J. Odenkirk Memorial Scholar- staff members retiring this year: Carol Lee Wolff had three hits and four RBIs, and the lead. ship (awarded to a senior who will continue Tony Giannaci each had two hits. For St. Kevin McNamara had two hits. After closing the regular season with their Tom O'Brien, Badala and Blabolil Allebaugh, Douglas Considine, Barbara Joseph, Tom DcCataldo, Mark first win, the surprising Phils now ad- his/her education in vocational, business or Donnelly and Anthony Frinzi), Amanda Palmer; ***** began the Phil ninth with walks. Nilsen's trade school and has demonstrated a desire Westfield Jaycees Scholarship, Elizabeth Di Francesco and Dean Talcott each had vance to the second round of the Junior single brought home the lead run. and commitment to learning), Keenan Lawton; three hits and John Esposito, Bill Wolff, St. Paul defeated St. Jude, 7-6. Bill Division National League playoffs. Bucciarelli, Francisco Clavido, Li Juan Liu, Mat- Schoenbach was hit by a pitch and Outstanding Foreign Language Student, Jesse thew Macaluso, Christopher Tafelski and Jason Gary Cardinale and Kevin McNamera Hicks had threehits and Jerry Spitzer had The Phils struck first as Ryan Lynch Blumberg; Parent-Teacher Council Scholar- two hits for St. Jude. For St. Paul, Bob Dziedzic drew a walk to force home two Yarusi; Woman's Club of Westf ield's Art Award, had two hits apiece. and Jason Souza scored in the top of the more. Hassctt's grounder drove home ship, Yan Li, Li-Juan Liu, Adrienne Mazzarese, Lindsay Rogers; Woman's Club of Westfield's Elmi, Steve Ferro, Terry Gallagher, Cap- Amanda Miller, Jennifer Moore, Dora Sugar, ***** secondon RBI by John Badalaand Bobby Wilson to give the Phils a 9-5 lead. Spanish Club Award, Jane Garrity; Westfield tain Paul Nadolny and Nick Barattucci Blabolil. One Pirate reached home in the Laura Sweeney, William Sweeney, Christopher UNICO Italian Language Scholarship, Luisa St. Louis beat St. Patrick, 14-9. Charlie had two hits apiece. Tafelskl and Jason Yarusi; Parent-Teacher Capasso; Woman's Club of Westfield Literature Kreyer, Harry Semple and John Chupko second, but was ruled out for missing The game Bucs fought on, as a walk Organization (PTO)ArtAward,JenniferOslislo; third base on an alert appeal by the Phils, and a double, lined over center fielder PTO Crafts Award, Virginia Blauvelt; PTO Vo- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 had two hits each for St. Patrick. For St. the first of several breaks that went the Louis, Dan Pcrrine, who had five RBIs, St. Patrick lost to St. Thomas, 21-10. Lynch, led to another exciting play. Lynch cal Music Award, Gerard Pregenzer and PTO PUBLIC NOTICE joined Ken Hoelzel with three hits apiece Mike Camfield and Brian Williams each Phils' way. The Bucs scored in the third, hustled after the ball and fired it to short- Woodworking Award, Keith Boudreau. had three hits and Captain Pat Luongo but Joey Dziedic grabbed a line drive to stop Schoenbach, who relayed ittocatcher Other students receiving awards were: Petit TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS while Karl Grossman, Marty Lillis, Karl end the inning as the Phils clung to a 2-1 Mende and Fran Lienhard each had two had two hits. For St. Thomas, Bob Brennan Lasher for the tag and the first out. Two Coin de France Award, Catherine Hogan; Phys- INVITATIONS FOR BIDS lead. walks and a hit batsman brought one run ics Awards, Yan Li; Psychology Award, hits. and Bob Veek — who had a double, a Invitations are extended to qualified Bid- triple and a home run—each had two hits The Phils loaded the bases with no one home and loaded the bases, but Nilsen Catherine Brahm and Stephen Chiger; Rake & out in the fourth on a rally that began with hung on for the victory, as Dziedzic Hoe Award, Daniel Moore; Rennselaer Medal ders to Initially bid for the f ollowin g Project: and Marty Bernstein, Captain Tom (presented to a junior who excels In math and On June 5, St. Michael defeated St. Henderson, Tom Litterio, Wayne Morse hits by Dziedzic and Matt Hassett. but the clutched the game-winning out on a pop Overhead Doors and Door Openers science), George Wu; Paul Roberson Memorial for the) Fire Department Anne 14-10. Pete DiCristofaro had four and Bob Pielhau had two hits apiece. Phils could not score. Billy Schoenbach to third base. Scholarshlp(CAAP),RheaPowell; Joseph Rood hits; Frank Pepe had three hits, and Chuck ***** left the mound with the lead after pitching Bids will be accepted by mall or in per- , Krajcsik. Al Antoine, Joe Dolan and Fred four strong innings with five strikeouts. son at the Scotch Plains Municipal Build- Schwager had two hits apiece for St. On June 13, St. Patrick got its first win Schoenbach helped himself on defense, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ing, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 (ATTN: Barbara Riepe. Anne. For St. Michael, Nick Troiano and and beat St. Lawrence, 26-7. Rich Worth, grabbing a missed pop-up near second SUMMARY OR 8YNOP8IS OF AUDIT RIPORT FOR PUBLICATION Stan Lesniewski each had three hits and Captain Steve Pietrucha and Al Rezza base and firing home to force a Pirate Township Clerk) untilJULY 1,1997 at 10:00 Mike Brennan,Gerry Riepe, Joe Romash had two hits each for St. Lawrence. For base-runner with the third out. SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1096 AUDIT REPORT OF a.m. At that time, the bids will be publicly TOWNSHIP OF 8COTCH PLAINS AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:0-7 opened and read aloud. All bids must be and Mike Michalisin each had two hits. St. Patrick Bob Reick and Brian Williams In the fifth inning Blabolil and Robert presented In sealed envelopes which are both had four hits and four RBIs, while Lasher walked and came around to score COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS clearly marked "Overhead Doors and Captain Pat Luongo had four hits and on a single by Nilsen and a grounder by DECEMBER DECEMBER Door Openers for the Fire Department. St. Peter lost to St. Thomas, 7-4. Bill John Chupko, Harry Semple, Bob Mallon, Schoenbach. Hassett smashed a line drive ASSETB 31,1996 31, 1998 Township of Scotch Plains, 430 Park Av- Mirto, Pete Vanderheyden, Jeff Haines enue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076." Mike Camfield, Derrek VonLangen and to center field to bring home Nilsen. The Cash and Investments $ 10,394,226.06 $ 10,078,608.86 and Howard Jones had two hits, each for Rich Chaplin each had three hits. Bucs roared back with three runs in the No bid will be received after the time and St. Peter. For St. Thomas, Darryl Eaton, Taxes, Assessments, Liens date specified. After receipt of bids, no bid ***** home fifth, but Lasher recorded a key and Utility Charges Receivable 764,998.17 921,915.84 may be withdrawn within sixty (60) days Marty Bernstein, Bob Veeck and Tom Property Acquired for Taxes - Reade each had two hits. St. Peter defeated St. Michael, 21-8. strike out to escape the inning with a 5-4 after the date of the bid opening except if lead. Assessed Value 348,459.01 261,924.00 provided forth herein. The bid of any Bid- ***** For St. Michael, Gerry Riepe and Mike Accounts Receivable 2.174,745.38 1.338,585.57 der who consents to an extension may be Brennan each had three hits and Tom A Pirate runner appeared to score the Deferred Charges to Future Taxation - held for consideration for a longer period On June 6, St. Paul got its first victory Swales, Chris Reimers and Stan tying run after a bases-loaded walk in the Qeneral Capital 14,385,690.32 11,396,175.73 of time as may be agreed upon between by defeating St. Louis, 12-6. Tom Lesniewski had two hits apiece. For St. home sixth, but was ruled out for failing Bidder and the Township. Engelman, who had five RBIs, joined to touch home plate. Nilsen came on to TOTAL ASSETS $ 28,068,118.94 $23,997,210.00 Peter, Gerry Rites and Emmett O'Hara All bids must be on the bid forms pro- Dom Deo and Nick Barattucci with two each had three hits and Steve Pirella and pitch with the bases still loaded, two outs hits each for St. Paul. For St. Louis, Nick LIABILITIES, RESERVE8 AND FUND BALANCE vided by the Township of Scotch Plains in Tom Faitoute had two hits apiece. and a three-ball count on the Buc batter. the Bid Package. Specifications and bid DeNichilo had three hits and Perrine and ***** One Pirate scored to tie the game and then Bonds and Motes Payable $ 9,358,000.00 $ 9.743,000.00 forms may be obtained at the Township Jerry Baker had two hits each. Nilsen put out the fire with a strike out. Improvement Authorizations 5,232,116.07 2.731,723.03 Clerk's Office. Municipal Building, Town- * * * * * It took eight innings for St. Thomas to Other Liabilities and Special Funds 9,312,426.53 7,460,169.34 ship of Scotch Plains, 430 Park Avenue, defeat St. Anne and remain undefeated. Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 1,894,048.95 1,191,902.67 Scotch Plains, New Jersey, between the In a match between St. Joseph and St. Both sides settled into a strongly- The final score was 8-7. For St. Anne Pete pitched, defensive baffle as the game Fund Balance 2,271,527.39 2,870,414.96 hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday Lawrence, St. Joseph won 21-4. For St. DeCristofaro had four hits and Al Antoine through Friday. Lawrence, Dave Hagan and Al Rezza TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES had two hits. Lee DiDonato, Steve AND FUND BALANCE $ 28,068,118.94 $ 23,997,210.00 Bid proposals and all required docu- each had two hits. For St. Joseph, Jim M i hansky, Tom Litterio and Bob Brennan PUBLIC NOTICE ments must be completed and submitted Hoelzel had five hits while Mark each had two hits for St. Thomas. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS by the date as set forth above. All docu- DiFrancesco and Mike Cuifia had four WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ments in the enclosed Bid Package must hits each. Jim O'Connor, with a grand COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS accompany the bid proposal. slam.joinedTom Manor and Larry Szenyi League results though June 13 are as NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND CHANOE IN FUND BALANCE In addition to the above documents, a with three hits apiece. follow: Sealed proposals will be received by CURRENT FUND certified check, cashier's check or bid the Board of Education of the Westfield YEAR 1996 YEAR 1998 bond Issued by a responsible bank, trust ST. BART'S MEN'S SOFTBALL RESULTS School District, Union County, New Jer- REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZED company or insurance company, payable to the Township of Scotch Plains shall be Angels Division sey, at the Board of Education, 302 Elm On June 6, St. Jude defeated St. Anne, Street, Westfield, New Jersey, for the fol- Fund Balance Utilized $ 1,850,000.00 $ 1,610.000.00 submitted with each bid as a guaranty that Miscellaneous - From Other Than Local If a contract Is awarded the Bidder shall 9-1. St. Jude's offense was powered by St. Joseph lowing supplies, equipment or services: Tony Williams with four hits, Charlie f Property Tax Levies 5,465,823.30 5.525,570.27 execute said Contract and furnish the St. Anne BID NO: B7-141A Collection of Delinquent Taxes and bonds required by the Contract Docu- Laskowski with four hits and four RBIs St. Peter 3 2 LIBRARY AUTOMATION OF Tax Title Liens 752,017.29 820,358.06 ments ("Bid Security"). The Bid Security and Rich Contrino, Jerry Spitzer and St. Paul ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Collection of Current Tax Levy 44,144,645.10 42,764,110.79 shall be In the amount of ten percent (10%) St, Patrick Captain Tony Perfilio with two hits each. LIBRARIES IN THE WESTFIELD of the total amount of the bid or Twenty Randy Grizzard had two hits and the lone Saints Division PUBLIC 8CHOOL DISTRICT Total Income $ 52,212,485.69 $50,720,039.12 Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00). whichever RBI for St. Anne. is lower. BIDS DUE: EXPENDITURES ***** St, Thomas JULY 1, 1997 at 11:00 AM All bid Security, except the Bid Security St. Michael of the three (3) apparent lowest respon- St. Pcler beat St. Paul, 15-9. Dom Deo, Budget Expenditures: St. Jude The bids will be received at the Admin- Municipal Purposes 13,552,854.31 $ 12,771,903.76 sible Bidders shall, if requested In writing, Tom Engelman and Gary Forsyth had St. Louis istration Building, 302 Elm Street, County Taxes 8,695,639.01 8,459,817.26 be returned after ten (10) days from the Westfield, New Jersey 07090, on the date two hits apiece for St. Paul. Gerry Rites, St. Lawrence Regional School Taxes 27,893,505 89 27,239.755.33 opening of the bids (Sundays and holiday and at the time Indicated, and then pub- Steve Pirella, Bill Mirto, Captain Pete Other Expenditures 203,213.48 418,815.62 excepted) and the bids of such bidders Vanderheyden, Jeff Haines and Howie FEMALE Offers licly opened and read aloud. shall be considered withdrawn. Long had two hits each for St. Peter. Bids must be In strict compliance with Total Expenditures $50,345,212.69 $48,890,291.97 The Township reserves the right to re- specifications. Bids must be made on the ject any or all bids, and to waive immate- ***** Mothers Respite proposal forms In the manner designated. Statutory Excess to Fund Balance $ 1,867,273.00 $ 1,829,747.15 rialinformalities. or to accept any bid which. On June 10, St. Louis beat St. Lawrence, On Monthly Basis Proposals must be endorsed on the out- In the opinion of the Township of Scotch side of the sealed envelope, with the name 15-13. Rich Worth, Tom Streniero and Fund Balance, January 1 2,242,031.16 2,022,284.01 Plains, will be in the best Interest of the Formerly Employed Mothers at the of the bidder, the bidder's address and Township. The Township will evaluate all Tom Sherwin had two hits each for St. Leading Edge (F.E.M.A.L.E.), a na- the name of the supplies, equipment, or $ 4,109,304.16 $ 3,852,031.16 bids and any award will be made to the Lawrence; Captain Steve Pietrucha had tional support group for women who services for which the bid is submitted. It lowestresponsible Bidder whose bid con- two hits and four RBIs. For St. Louis, Is understood and agreed that proposals Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 1,850,000.00 1,610,000.00 forms to this solicitation. have decided to temporarily leave the may be delivered before the time or at the Tom Ulichny had four hits; Dan Perrine Fund Balance, December 31 $ 2,259,304.16 $ 2,242,031.16 The selected Bidder, will, within seven had three hits, and Karl Grossman, Cap- work force to stay at home with their place specified for opening. The Board of (7) days of award of the bid. enter Into an young children, offers evening dis- Education assumes no responsibility for appropriate contract with the Township. tain Marty Lillis, Jerry Baker, Karl Mende'' bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. RECOMMENDATIONS and Gerry Vadas each had two hits. cussion groups, presentations with All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1975, 'That a physical inventory of Qeneral Fixed Assets be taken and reconciled with the ***** outside guest speakers, and "mother's The Board of Education of the Town of Chapter 127, entitled "An Act Relating to Westfield, in Union County, New Jersey, property records on a periodic basis. night out," as well as weekly daytime Affirmative Action in Relation to Discrimi- On June 11, St. Thomas defeated St. reserves the right to accept or reject any 'That all Public Assistance Fund expenditures be listed on the monthly reports, Form nation In Connection with Certain Public Michael, 9-6. Tom McGall had three hits play groups. and/or all bids for the whole or any part QA-6, as submitted to the State Department of Human Services. Contracts and Supplementing the 'Law Discussion groups are usually held and waive any Informalities In the Interest Against Discrimination' approved April 16, for St. Michael. St. Thomas was led by • of the Board of Education. No bid may be 'Prior Year Audit Recommendations on the first Wednesday of each month, 1945 (P.L. 1945, Chapter 169)", N.J.A.C. Tom Swales and Joe Ferrara with three withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days 17:27, as amended from time to time, and hits each and by Lee DiDonato and Tom at 7:30 p.m., at the Cranford Library after the date set for the opening thereof. A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines actions the Township ot Scotch Plains will the Americans With Disability Act. Reade with two hits apiece. on Walnut Avenue. Prospective mem- Bidding shall be In conformance with take to correct the findings listed above, will be prepared in accordance with federal and state requirements. A copy of It will be placed on file and made available for public Where applicable, prevailing wage rate ***** bers are encouraged to meet the group the applicable requirements of shall be paid to all workers on the job as N.J.S.A.18A:18A-1 et. seq., pertaining to Inspection In the Office of the Township Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains within Pete DeCristofaro, Chuck Krajcsik, at this informal meeting. 45 days of this notice. per N.J.A.C. 34:11 -56, 25 et seq. the "Public School Contracts Law". BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Formal meeti ngs with outside guest The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Randy Grizzard and Joe Dolan each had Bidders are required to comply with the SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF Township of Scotch Plains, County of Union, for the calendar year 1996. This report of two hits and helped St. Anne beat St. speakers are held on the third Wednes- requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127, (NJAC UNION, NEW JERSEY. audit, submitted by Suplee, Clooney & Company, Registered Municipal Accountants Patrick by a score of 7-6. For St. Patrick, day of each month, at 8 p.m., at the 17:27). Thomas Atkins By order of the Town of Westfield Board and Certified Public Accountants, Is on file at the Township Clerk's office and may be Boh Reick, Captai n Pat Luongo and Rich Westfield "Y" located at 220 Clark Inspected by any Interested person. Municipal Manager Chaplin each had two hits. of Education, Union County, New Jersey Street. Dr. Robert C. Rader Barbara Riepe Barbara Riepe ***** For any additional information, Board Secretary Borough Clerk Township Clerk St. Joseph beat St. Louis, 13-4, on June please call 381-7912 or 322-0571. 1 T - 6/19/97, The Leader Fee: $46.92 1 T — 6/19/97, The Times Fee: $138.72 1 T- 6/19/97. The Times Fee: $78.54 Page 18 Thursday, June 19,1997 Jlrstfielb ^rahrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Freeholders to Close Education Employees Honored At End-of-Year School Gala Forty-one Westfield Public School Therese Stotler, Wilson Elementary First Union Accounts staff members were honored by the School, and Barbara Susman, CONTINUED FROHPAGB 2 Board of Education and colleagues at Jefferson. the I Oth annual end of-the-yearGala Staff members recognized for 25 existing vacancies in the county. She said the latest developments for school employees held on June 12 years of service included: The utilities authority is expected indicate an end of waste flow control at The West wood in Gar wood. Christine Bondira, Tamaques; to report to the board June 26 to by October. The Union County Utili- The annual event brought all staff ties Authority (UCUA), which is Kathleen Dix, WHS; Phyllis Freed- update them on the situation. One members together and honored retir- man, Roosevelt; Gregory Gorski, area that has been looked at is rene- charged with maintaining the county's ees and persons with 25 years of solid Waste Management program WHS; Beverly Johnson, WHS; Alan gotiating existing contracts such as service. Lantis, WHS; Lynne Miller, Wash- that with the incinerator's building, including overseeing the garbage in- This year there were 26 retirees, cinerator in Rah way, has been charged ington; Elizabeth Muller, WHS; Ogden Martin Systems. with a cumulative total of 637 years Drude Roessler, Wilson; David with finding ways to reduce disposal of service; 13 quarter-century staff The Democrat-led board also fees from the current $83 a ton. Shapiro, Edison; Susan Snauffer, members and two decade-of-service Wilson; Joseph Soviero, Edison, and passed a resolution lifting the hiring The board has stressed the impor- resignations. Linda Vail, Roosevelt. freeze in the county which had been tance of reducing the fees in order to School staff members retiring this in effect since October 24. make the facility competitive with year were: Esther Acanfora, Westfield Those employees who have an- New County Manager Michael out-of-state landfills. If flow controls High School (WHS); Carole Lee nounced their resignations after a Lapolla, who assumed the position end, municipalities could decide to Al lebaugh, WHS; Edward Bray nock, decade of service include: Richard on Monday, said the new official seek better rates elsewhere thus re- McKinley Elementary School; Dou- Konet, WHS, and Arthur Remolino, would probably be assigned to head ducing capacity at the incine>ator glas Considine, WHS; Agnese Roosevelt. up this new department. below what is necessary to keep it Cuccaro, Roosevelt Intermediate A motion to divide the ordinance economically viable. School; Pasquale Cuccaro, Washing- Mrs. Ricca Wins into two sections in order to allow the "As such, the threat to viability of ton Elementary School; Joan Dersh, - Republicans an opportunity to vote the county resource facility, and in- Tamaques Elementary School; Bar- Trip to Bermuda against the new position did not pass, creased load to taxpayers, becomes baraDonnelly, WHS; Anthony Frinzi, An all-expenses-paid trip to Ber- thus the ordinance was passed 6-3 more ominous each day," she said. WHS; Anne Gallagher, Roosevelt; muda has been awarded to Scotch with the six Democrats supporting A Bergen County legislator, Free- Sue Giammetta, Roosevelt; Samuel Plains resident Lorraine Ricca. She is the measure. The Deputy Manager holder Stender said, indicated that Hazell, Edison Intermediate School; one of the nation's successful inde- will report to the County Manager. given the court decision, which the Marian Henry, Edison; Sally Kenny, pendent consultants with PartyLite The person also will serve as Acting state just recently lost the appeal on, Administration Building; Janice Gifts, Inc., a direct sales marketer of Manager in the absence of the man- if flow controls are lifted Bergen King, Tamaques; Kelley Kissiah, candles and candle accessories. ager. would no longer be obligated to stick Edison; Margaret Klick, Health Ser- As part of the group of 867 consult- A public hearing on the ordinance to its contract with the UCUA to vices Supervisor; Virginia Kraus, ants recognized for their successes in will be held during a special meeting dump at the Union County incinera- THANKED FOR HIS SERVICE...Union County Freeholder Nicholas Scutari, Franklin Elementary School; Belle achieving personal sales and spon- on Thursday, June 26. tor. right, presents a resolution to Russell E. Byrd of Fanwood upon his retirement Lee Lipschultz, Jefferson Elemen- soring challenges, Mrs. Ricca and Prior to the conclusion of the meet- One bill currently under consider- for serving 43 years as an employee of the county's Public Works Division. tary School; Marianne Murray, Public Works operates under the direction of the Department of Operational her husband, Robert, were treated to ing. Freeholder Stender gave an up- ation would provide grants to coun- Edison and Roosevelt; Thomas five days and four nights in Bermuda date on the solid waste crisis which ties like Union which have heavily- Services, and it oversees the Bureaus of Roads and Bridges, which is responsible for maintaining over 700 bridges and culverts and 170 miles of roads in the Masteller, Roosevelt; Joseph at a luxury hotel. has resulted from a court decision indebted resource recovery facilities. county; the Bureau of Shade Tree and Conservation, which is responsible for the Pellicano, Roosevelt; Charlotte The vacation included a night of last summer declaring the state's solid Union County's is bonded to the tune upkeep of trees along county roads and the operation of the Conservation Center Sch wartzbach, Administration Build- live music and entertainment at waste flow controls unconstitutional. of some $282 million. composting facility; and the Bureau of Mosquito Control, which controls the ing; Jane Sterling, Washington; Bermuda's Royal Naval Dockyard. county's mosquito population. Mr. Byrd started with Union County in 1954 as Top achievers in PartyLite were pre- a laborer; was promoted to equipment operator in 1955; heavy equipment Westfielder Cited sented with special awards, gifts and operator in July, 1973; Foreman in October, 1973; General Foreman in 1981, recognition. Participants also were and Bureau Chief of Mosquito Control in 1993. Mr. Byrd has been a member of the New Jersey Mosquito Control Association, Inc., the Associated Executives For Work on College treated to an evening of dining and of Mosquito Control Work in New Jersey, the American Mosquito Control Student Magazine celebrating at the "Night of the Brit- Association, the Union County Waterway Council 1A and the Integrated Pest ish Empire" farewell event. Management Advisory Task Force. Eight Union County College stu- Mrs. Ricca began her career with dents were honored for their "out- PartyLite seven years ago as an inde- standing dedication, leadership and pendent consultant. service" to the college's three student Ybiing Women Participate publications. Their efforts were for work either In Program on Leadership for the Sheaf, a literary arts maga- zine; Scroll, a student newspaper, or Twenty-seven young women from Politics (CAWP), a unit of the Foreign Student Voice, a literary arts six New Jersey colleges and univer- Eagleton Institute of Politics at magazine with an international fla- sities are participating in a summer Rutgers. vor. "In an age of new challenges for leadership program at Rutgers Uni- The awards were presented at the politics and public decision-making, versity which began on June5. Among college'srecentannualAwardsNight we must motivate and prepare a new the participants are Jennifer Jiminez ceremonies at the Cranford campus. generation of leaders," said Debbie of Fanwood and Sohayla Massarhi of Among the student recipients were Walsh, Professor of Political Science Westfield. Mei- Yu Lee of Westfield, who worked at Rutgers and Acting Director of The National Education for on the Foreign Student Voice. Women's Leadership New Jersey CAWP. TRASHY TREASURES...Members of Franklin Elementary School Brownie program (NEW Leadership New Jer- "Reaching out to young women is Troop No. 295 in Westfield recently helped clean up the main path at Brightwood sey) is designed to help female stu- particularly important in New Jer- Moms of Multiples Park. Shown here displaying some of the items they removed are, left to right, dents build leadership skills and learn sey," said Professor Walsh. "Despite Install Officers Jacqui Snyder, Amy Bryson, Sarah Weber and Katherine Steenberg. about women's historical and con- being one of only two states where a The Mountain Plains Mother of temporary participation in politics. woman serves as Governor, New Jer- Multiples Club retired its previous The program is sponsored by the sey has a poor track record of electing Former Assemblyman Speaks 1996-1997 officers and marked the Center for the American Woman and women to public office." new 1997-1998 year with a formal dinner and candle-lighting ceremony At 'Youth in Session' Event at the Park Place Restaurant in Scotch REAL ESTATE WINNER...LInda added Mr. Warsh. "With cigarette Plains on June 5. Welmer, a Sales Associate with High school students became leg- Weichert, Realtors' Weslfleld office, islators for a day at the Trenton State- companies targeting teenagers, it is Among the new roster of officers has been honored for her listing ac- house on May 14 at the second an- important to get them involved in are: Second Vice President Diane complishments in April. It is the most nual "Youth in Session," an interac- tobacco awareness." Scrudato and Membership Director recent award for Mrs. Weimer, who tive event developed to heighten The event was held in the Assem- Tricia Miller, Publicity Director qualified for the New Jersey State Mil- youth awareness of the political pro- bly Chamber at the Statehouse, where Nancy Gruskin, and Social Director lion Dollar Club and Welchert's Mil- cess. students assumed the seats of their Kathleen O'Neill, all of Westfield, lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs Westfield resident and former As- district legislators. While Mr. Warsh and Ways and Means Director Doreen in 1996. A licensed real estate profes- semblyman Jeff Warsh was one of introduced Assembly Bill No. 1256 Toffolo of Scotch Plains. sional since 1994, she is a member of (elimination of smoking in daycare The club will hold a couple of the Middlesexand Westfield Boardsof the many speakers who addressed 54 Realtors and the Garden Slate Mul- students from around the state on centers) to the students, other legisla- seasonal summer outings, but will tiple Listing Service. She Is married several actual tobacco bills in the tive aides of the sponsors also spoke resume in September for monthly and has two children. The Rahway New Jersey Legislature. While irf on behalf of their bills: Assembly- meetings. The Mountain Plains resident Is a member of Si Agnes Ro- office, Assemblyman Warsh intro- man Kevin O'Toole, Assembly Bill Mother of Multiples Club was estab- man Catholic Church in Clark and a duced a bill in 1993 calling for the No. 2372 (cigarette ingredient dis- lished in 1962 to give support, infor- volunteer for the prevention of adoles- elimination of smoking in daycare closure) and Assembly woman Loretta mation and encouragement to moth- cent drug and alcohol abuse. For real centers. Weinberg, Assembly Bill No. 1395 ers with multiple children, according estate transactions, Mrs. Welmer may be reached at Welchert's Westfield The event was sponsored by New (cigarette tax increase of 25 cents per to spokeswoman Mrs. Gruskin. pack). office at 654-7777, located at 185 Elm Jersey BREATHES (a multi-agency The club meets the second Wednes- Street. tobacco control project convened by After the legislative body heard LEAVING COLLEGE...Anna Kane of Westfield, center, who has worked for day of every month at 7:30 p.m. and the last 14 years at Union County College in Cranford, most recently as the Medical Society of New Jersey) the proposed bills, the students re- features speakers as well as social St. John's Church treated into three caucus groups to Executive Secretary to the Dean of Student Services, is congratulated upon her and the Tri-Agency Coalition, con- retirement by Victor Richel, left, Chairman of the college, and college President functions and "Sanity Savers." San- sisting of the New Jersey Chapters of discuss the bills and other related Dr. Thomas H. Brown. ity Savers are smaller discussions To Hold Service the American Cancer Society, Ameri- tobacco issues. that focus on topics appropriate for a can Heart Association and American specific age of one's children. The To Praise Women Lung Association. Assemblyman club also distributes a monthly news- The annual Women's Day Service Nicholas Felice acted as Assembly WHS Awards Presented letter. of St. John's Baptist Church, 2387 Speaker for the event. The club is open to anyone with Morse Avenue in Scotch Plains, will "The importance of smoke-free To Teachers, Students multiple children or anyone pregnant be observed on Sunday, June 22, at daycare centers cannot be under- with a multiple birth. For more infor- 10 a.m. stated," said Mr. Warsh. "First we COmWiD FROHPAGE17 mation about meetings or the club, The guest speaker will be Kathleen have to reduce exposure of children Award, Amanda Palmer; William E. Wymin Jesse Friedman, Matthew Greeniaw, Catherine please call Membership Director, Small wood-Johnson, an attorney and to harmful second-hand smoke. The Scholarship (presented to a graduating senior Hogan, Laura Krevsky, AmandaPalmer.Chrls- Mrs. Miller, at 317-9628. . President of the Trenton Branch of who will attend a licensed technical or voca- topner Panagos, Catherine Pitt, Lauren Pep- the National Association for the Ad- legislation will also decrease the in- tional school or an accredited two or four year per, Daniel Pereira, Rhea Powell, Gerard cidence of seeing adults smoking, college), Elizabeth Bucciarelli; Xerox Award (for Pregenzer, Sarah Rubenstein, Joseph Salerno, Patrick Cosquer vancement of Colored People which is very important at this im- academic achievement, leadership and com- Elyssa Serrilll, Gregory Shea, Edward Stoner, (NAACP) in Trenton. munity service, with a solid background in the Laura Sweeney, William Sweeney, Tiffany Vora Receives Degree The St. John's Woman's Day Choir pressionable age when children look and Michael Wyatt. to us as role models. humanities), Meghan Hely, and Youth for Un- Patrick Cosquer, the son of Armand will provide the music. The public is derstanding International Exchange, Karen The Presidential Education Award, which Is and Dolores Cosquer of Westfield, "Having the chance to participate presented to student! with a 3.5 or higher aver- invited to attend. The Reverend Spector. was among 498 seniors to graduate in Youth in Session gave me the National Merit Scholarships were awarded age, was awarded to the following 62 seniors: Kelmo C. Porter, Jr. is the Pastor at on May 26 from Bates College in chance to talk directly with many to Jane Garrity, Jenny Pae, Elizabeth Bredlau, KatherineBall,JesseBlumberg,KetthBoudre«u, St. John's. and Tracy Van Cort. Elizabeth Bredlau, Rachel Brendler, Rebecca Lewiston,Maine.HereceivedaBach- teenagers on their perceptions of Brendler, Lisa Brown, Christopher Cirnuto, elor of Arts Degree in Sociology. Bridget Harrington tobacco's influence and hazards," Nine students were named Nationil Merit Luisa Capasso, Theresa Caprario, Kristin Scholarship fiinalists: Elizabeth Bredlau, Jane Chabala, Stephen Chiger, Erica Chow, Eliza- He was elected to the College Key. Garrity, Daniel Matro, Jenny Pae, Molly Phelan, Receives Degree The debate led to several bill beth Cooke, Hang Dang, Elizabeth Dederick, Members are selected by alumni Artists Displaying Thomas Reagan, Andrew Sobel, Dora Sugar Shannon Dodge, Derek Fisher, Melissa Fleming, members of the organization on the Bridget Anne Harrington of amendments, such as expansion of and Tracy Van Cort. Lauren Flynn, Talii Frankel, Jane Garrity, Didler National Merit Scholarship program com- basis of academic standing, charac- Westfield is one of 869 individuals Work at Hospital "ingredient disclosure to include ci- Ghorbanzadeh, Bryan Graye, Catherine Hogan, who completed graduation require- gars and smokeless tobacco. The stu- mended students were: Jesse Blumberg, Lulta Courtneylll, Brian Kievning, Susan Kozub, Laura ter, campus and community service, Members of the Westfield Art As- Capasso, Kristin Chabala, Stephen Chiger, ments for a bachelor's, master's or dents also helped to amend the pro- Krevsky, Michael Krug, Van Li, Li-Juan Liu, leadership and future promise. sociation have been drawing and Erica Chow, Jason Current, Shannon Dodge, Alena Lygate, Matthew Macaluso, Daniel Matro, associate's degree at Southern Or- posed tobacco tax increase, which Patrick is a 1993 graduate of sketching clothed models every AdrienneMazzarese, Lauren McGovem.Jennrfer Westfield High School. egon University in Ashland during Thursday morning at the Municipal would link the state tax to remain at Golden Age Group Moore, Alicia Nicoll, Jenny Pae, Amanda Palmer, the summer or fall quarter last year, Christopher Panagos, Susan Pastlr, Lauren BuiIding at 425 East Broad Street. As an equitable percentage of the total or winter or spring quarter 1997. price of the product. The proposed 25 To Meet June 22 Pepper, Susan Petrino, Molly Phelan, Rhea Rahway Hospital a culmination of this activity, they Powell, Lauren Ray, Thomas Reagan, Diana Bridget earned a Bachelor of Sci- cent tax increase would represent The next meeting of the Scotch have mounted a sketches and draw- Richards, Danielle Rodman, Katherine Rowan, Begins Senior Dining ence Degree in Communication. ings exhibit at Children's Special- more than an additional $ 125 million PlainsChapteroftheCatholicGolden ' Sarah Rubenstein, Lauren Rudotsky, Elizabeth in annual state revenue. Age will be Sunday, June 22, at 1:30 Shannon, Andrew Sobel, Dora Sugar, Laura Rahway Hospital has announced ized Hospital in Mountainside. that, beginning Monday, July 21, it David Brennan Earns After completion of thecaucusses- p.m., in the Parish Hall of St. Sweeney, William Sweeney, Christopher Tafelski, Tracy Van Cort, Matthew Venhorst, will implement a program called "Se- Artists displaying their work in- sions, students reconvened to cast Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Degree in Engineering Tiffany Vora and Jason Yarusi. nior Dining at Rahway Hospital." clude Jane Annis, K. Presley their final votes on the amendments. Catholic Church, 'located at 2032 David Brennan of Westfield has Senior Dining is a program de- Campbell, George Fritz, Ralph After the session, students received Westfield Avenue in Scotch Plains. graduated cum laude with a Bachelor signed to offer appetizing and healthy Lermond, Joan Polishook, Barbara a complementary T-shirt for their Attendees are asked to enter on the of Science Degree in Biomedical Steven Murphy Earns meals at a discounted price to adults Schwinn, Dot Wilkinson and Bar- participation in the day's activities. rectory side of the building. Engineering from The Catholic Uni- 60 and older. Mfeals will be served bara Zietchick. The meeting will feature the an- versity of America in Washington, Laurels in Drama seven days a week from 4:30 to 6:30 Two Westfielders nual "Deli Delights" luncheon with D.C. At the June 1 Delbarton School in p.m. in Casey's, the cafeteria, on the The public is invited to view the entertainment by a member plus in- David was elected to the honor Morristown's commencement cer- first floor of the hospital, located at exhibit by entering the ambulance Earn Skidmore Honors formation on the club's "Summer society Phi Eta Sigma and received emonies, Steven Murphy of Westfield 865 Stone Street. entrance of the hospital. A percent- Benjamin Rubenstein, the son of Soiree" tours and trips. the Biomedical Engineering Society was recognized for his outstanding There is no fee for registration; age of each sale is donated to the Melvin and Vicki Rubenstein of The following trips are planned: Award. achievement. m however, pre-registration is required. hospital. Westfield, and Lauren Kazanoff, the • Thursday, July 17 — Luncheon He is the son of Robert and Roseann Meals cost an average of $3. For daughterof Alan and Ellen Kazanoff, attheHighlandswithtourofNavesink Steven, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, and is a graduate of Union more information or to receive the Those interested in joining the alsoof Westfield, and membmof the River. Gerald F. Murphy of Westfield, re- Catholic Regional High School in ceived the Delbarton Medal for free Senior Dining registration card, group may either call the Westfield Class of 1998, earned honors during • Tuesday, August 12 — Show- Scotch Plains and a member of the achievement in drama. He will attend please call the Community Outreach Art Association at 232-7058 or write the spring semester at Skidmore Col- boat Casino at Atlantic City, includes Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church New York University. office at 499-6193. to P.O. Box K74, Westfield, 07091. lege in Saratoga Springs. Nuw York. bonus package. in Westfield. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION i y wtiielb Qenbet and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 19, 1997 Page SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED! AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO CENTER You're Closer Than You Think ...To i LINCOLN-MERCURY PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS YOUR ONE STOP fi*"-,::. "The home of YORK Superb Service" COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER I Heating and Air Conditioning •PARTS 'SALES MOTORS CO. 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Req Price SI9 9b- Tai Sp,vl 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD Joanna Marsh COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SNACK MR •Service Foreignft OwiMtti c can • Drop off and dallvary aarvica. 233-0220 232-OLDS C908) 232-4407 • Walking distanca from train. ANICONINTIONEO • AMPLE PARKING 433 North Av«. t. • P.O. Box 2S7S Comer of Central & AAtt «14*1 A444 Joe & Willy Farts 6537 140 Central Ave., Clark VtfMtftoM, N.J. 07081-2B7S) South Avenues, Westfield 9U0aCd£BUZ££ Proprietors CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPET CARPET CLEANERS CLEANERS D'ALESSANDRO CUSTOM CARPENTRY CARPET Do It With c;.o. 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All Major Credit The Westfield Leader For Information Call Cards Accepted and The Times Joanna at (90S) 232-4407 Page 20 Thursday, June 19,1997 3H|r 3$rstfirlb lirabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHU.NC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Weichert Office Announces Wound Healing Center Opens Sales Up Over 1996 Figures At St. Elizabeth Hospital : Weichert. Realtors' Westfield opportunities in real estate, please St. Elizabeth Hospital opened its flow of blood and oxygen to the ~ office's sales dollar volume rose 20 call 654-7777. The office is located new Wound Healing Center on Mon- wound. Based upon the results of • percent during first four months of at 185 Elm Street. day in the St. Elizabeth Medical Of- those tests, a plan of care is devel- "the year, compared to 1996, an- fice Building at 240 Williamson Street oped, according to the hospital nounced James M. Weichert, Presi- Employees to Be Cited in Elizabeth. The center will share spokeswoman. Most medical insur- , dent. Suite No. 104 with St. Elizabeth ance policies, including Medicare, " The office also recorded a 14 per- For Remodeling Work Hospital's Diabetes Management will cover therapies provided by the "_cent rise in the number of sales and a Done on Meeting Room Center which will move to this new Wound Healing Center and the ; 16 percent increase in the number of location on the same day. charges by physicians who care for The Union County Board of Cho- ^marketed listings. The figures corre- St. Elizabeth Hospital's Wound the patient during visits. sen Freeholders will honor 44 em- spond to the best first quarter in Healing Center is a special outpatient For more information or for an ployees of the Department of Opera- • Weichert. Realtors' history and a service devoted exclusively to the appointment, please call 527-5480. tional Services for "their exceptional record April, based on revenue units, treatment of wounds which have re- workmanship" in remodeling the -according to Mr. Weichert. sisted healing for two months or Freeholders'sixth floor meeting room » According to Branch Manager Bob longer. Local Residents in the Administration Building in "Albanese. high consumer confidence, By using well-researched, proven Elizabeth, during a special meeting Receive Diplomas , low interest rates and the continuing techniques, a multi-disciplinary team on Thursday. June 26, at 6:30 p.m. in demand for homes are responsible of highly-trained physicians, nurses At Pingry School the meeting room. . for the near-record level sales activ- GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN...Girl Scouts from Scotch Plains and and foot specialists can typically pro- Four Westfield residents were Fanwood recently held their annual fundraiser at Boweraft Amusement Park. vide total healing and relief for pa- ity at the Westfield office. "Homes in Scouts and their families enjoyed rides, food, games, fun and friends in spring among 115 students who graduated -all segments of the market are turn- Three Scotch Plains weather. Pictured waiting for a spin on the tilt-a-whirl, left to right, are: Emily tients who previously thought their from The Pingry School during its ing over quickly," he said. "We are Meehan, Molly Meehan, Francesca Lumetta, Annie Smith, and Rlieana Rien, all wounds were irreparable or would 136th commencement ceremonies receiving multiple offers on many of Students Recognized members of Brownie Troop No. 640 at McGinn Elementary School. ultimately result in amputation, ac- held June 8 on the Martinsville cam- our listings, and buyers are acting James Madison University in cording to a spokeswoman for St. pus. quickly when they find the right Harrisonburg. Virginia has announced Barbara A. Gilmour Elizabeth Hospital. Alicia L. Bronski plans to attend home." its Dean's List for.spring semester of Looking for a Horse'/ Individuals who have wounds that Franklin & Marshall College. To reach the sales professionals at 1997. Local students include Michelle Why Not Adopt a Mustang, On President's List have not healed may call the Wound James G. Euwer, 3rd plans to at- Weichert's Westfield office, or to L. Ferrara. Sara J. Simberg and Erin (all 1-800-417-9647 for details. Barbara A. Gilmour of Scotch Healing Center directly to make an tend the University of Richmond. speak to Mr. Albanese about career Zielenbach, all of Scotch Plains. Plains was among those students appointment for an evaluation. The Sara J. Rothenberg, a co-recipient named to the President's List at evaluation usually includes a physi- of Pingry's Psychology Prize, plans Campbell University in BuiesCreek, cal exam i nation, laboratory work and to attend Tufts University. North Carolina. other special tests to determine the Andrew P. Santoriello, recipient of Recent Real Estate Transactions the Richard C. Weiler Boys1 Lacrosse Award, plans to attend the University of Notre Dame. Area Students Make Montclair Dean's List The academic honors list for the spring 1997 semester has been an- nounced on behalf of Montclair State University. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled full-time and have attained a semester grade-point aver- age of 3.50 or better on a 4.0 scale. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced the sale of the above property at 519 announced its participation in the sale of the above The list includes students from Westfield Road, Scotch Plains. The property was sold property at 203 North Union Avenue, Cranford. The Westfield and Scotch Plains. The by Beth Leibowitz. property was listed and negotiated by Dennis Devine. Westfield students and their majors areJillC.Dorshimer, sociology; Jen- nifer Laura Johnson, psychology; Yukari Sato, business administration, and Daniel M. Salvad, chemistry. Scotch Plains students and their majors include Andrea Oley, busi- ness administration, and Timothy F. Stefanoski, theater. Sharon Antonucci Wins Two Awards Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Sharon Mary Antonucci, a 1997 • announced the sale of the above property at 1701 announced is participation in the sale of the above graduate of Connecticut College in Oakwood Terrace. The property was sold by Dennis property at 339 Stoughton Avenue, Cranford. The New London, was one of two seniors Devine. property was sold by Judith Pipoli. to receive the Italian department HEALING THE CHILDREN.Dr. Jerrold Zeitels of West field, left, meets with award for excellence in the field. She this patient, 3-year-old Isamar Cornelio, and her mother, Paola Cuervas. also received the Rosemary Park Fel- Through a collaboration with Healing the Children Midlantic Inc., Dr. Zeitels lowship for Teaching. She majored in and Rahway Hospital were able to provide Isamar with necessary surgical care. Child Development and Italian. She is the daughter of Marian P. Rah way Hospital Opens Antonucci of Westfield. Doors to Dominican Kids Rahway Hospital opened its doors the hospital for the correction of a on May 28 to two young children cleft lip and cleft pallet, and for re- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has from Santo Domingo, 3-year-old constructive surgery to the ear. She announced the sale of the above property at 1 Dawn announced the sale of the above property at 203 Second Isamar Cornelio and 5-year-old Rael has also received corrective dental Drive, Clark. The property was handled by Holly Cohen. Street, Fanwood. The porperty was listed by Laura Pena. The two were admitted to the care from Drs. Phi lip Graye and Timo- D'Angelo. hospital to undergo specialty surger- thy McCabe, both of Westfield. ies that are unavailable in their home Dr. Zeitels has collaborated with country. Rahway Hospital volun- Rahway Hospital and Healing the teered its facilities, technology and Children to operate on nearly 15 chil- clinical services while local special- dren. Additionally, he has traveled ists donated their time and medical with other local physicians to Panama skills to treat the youngsters. and the Dominican Republic to per- Both children were under the sur- form surgery on those in need of gical care of Dr. Jerrold Zeitels of specialty care. Westfield. Isamar was admitted to Healing the Children Midlantic Inc. the hospital for the first of several assists in providing necessary medi- operations to remove a benign facial cal care to more than ISO children a tumor. Rael came to Rahway Hospi- year in New Jersey alone. To date, the tal for surgical follow-up. Under the program has sponsored medical care REALTOR HONORED...Holly Weiihert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has care of Dr. Zeitels and others, Rael for thousands of children in over 60 Cohen, a Sales Associate at Weichert, announced its participation in the sale of the above announced its participation in the sale of the above has undergone multiple surgeries at countries. Realtors' Westfield office, led the of- property wat 225 Belvidere Avenue, Fanwood. The property at 4 Virginia St. Cranford. The property was fice in marketed listings and in rev- porperty was listed by Laura D'Angelo. listed by Barbara Wyciskala. enue units during the month of April. Ms. Cohen, a consistent million-dollar producer, is a member of Weichert's ThePrudentialu President's Club and a Silver Award winner in the 1996 New Jersey State New Jersey Realty Million Dollar Club. She is a member I>< Lin.in lln of Weichert's 100 Marketed Club and nlly Owned and Operated Me Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. She is licensed in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania and also holds a New Jersey broker's license. Ms. Cohen is a member of the Westfield, Greater Eastern Union County, Middlesex, Somerset and North Cen- tral Jersey Associations of Realtors. A Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced the sale of the above property at 3 Kirk view long-time resident of the Westfield area, announced its participation in the sale of the above she may be reached for real estate trans- Circle, Westfield. The property was sold by Barbara property at 48 Conger Way, Clark. The property was Wvciskala. actions at Weichert's Westfield Office listed and neogitated by Sue DeLaney. at 654-7777, located at 185 Elm Street. Michelle Maraffi Receives Fellowship Michelle Maraffi of Westfield is the recipient of the 1997 Martha E. MOUNTAINSIDE PVRM $230,0004280,000 Tyson Fellowship forGraduate Stud- NEW LISTING ies awarded by Swarthmore College Absolute move-in condition. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Split Leval on spacious in Pennsylvania to outstanding property. Just refinished wood floors, freshly painted Intarior. A must see. Owner will entertain offers from $230,000 to $280,000. graduates in the arts and education. Michelle received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Swarthmore on Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has June 2. She will begin work on a announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 858 Fairacres Master of Arts Degree in Education property at 402 Sanford A venue, Westfield. The property Avenue, Westfield. The property was listed and sold by at Columbia University Teachers was listed hy Barbara Wyciskala. Pat Manfra. College in New York City in Septem- ber. She had a double major in psy- chology and education. While at Swarthmore, Michelle played violin in the college orchestra and was a soprano soloist with the choir. In her senior year, she was chosen as a senior Academic Mentor, a position which included tutoring CRANFORD $232,000 first-year students at the college and NEW LISTING presenting workshops in study skills Just on Market - 3 Bedroom Colonial. Charming and well-maintained and time management. She also home offers new eat-in kitchen opening to deck. Lovely hardwood floors throughout. Absolute move-in condition at $232,000. worked as a volunteer tutor for chil- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has dren in Chester, Pennsylvania. announced the sale of the above property at 6 Clinton announced the sale of the above property at 640 Hillcrest Michelle is the daughter of Fritz Place, Cranford. The property was handled by Boh Avenue, Westfield. The property was sold by Jim 'rudenlial Westfield Office DelRusso. Fawcett. ferral Services. Inc. 153 Mountain Ave. and Jeannette Maraffi of Westfield. 232-5664 She is a 1993 graduate of Westfield • Paid Advertisement • High School. |\ WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ^ifstfielb fieahrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 19, 1997 Page 21 NJ. Symphony Orchestra Coming to Echo Lake Park Echo Lake Park, in Westfield and Arts performance, children are invited to Mountainside, will be filled with the attend a free pre-concert "dance lesson" sounds of the New Jersey Symphony with members of the Princeton Ballet Orchestra (NJSO) as part of ils Summer School—the official schoolof the Ameri- Arts Festival on Wednesday, July 2. can Repertory Ballet —at 6:45 p.m. The One of the oldest orchestras in the orchestra's performance will begin at 7:30 United States, the NJSO was founded in p.m. The evening's festivities are free. 1922, but traces its roots to 1846, when Lawn chairs and blankets are recom- the Eintracht Orchestra and Singing So- mended for this outdoor amphitheater. ciety of Newark was founded. Today the Picnic dinners arc encouraged. A refresh- NJSO performs over 150 concerts each ment stand and rest rooms will be avail- season. While maintaining an activestate- able at the site. widc presence, the NJSO will also be a major tenant in the New Jersey Perform- For rain site information on days of ing Arts Center, which will open in New- inclement orquestionablc weather, please ark in the fall of 1997. The program slated call the Parks and Recreation hotline at for the July 2 Summer Arts concert will 352-841 Oal'tcr 3 p.m. For any otherinfor- WHAT DO YOU SEE?...Aspiring pediatricians from Nancy Tyrech's third- be conducted by David Commanday, and mation and a schedule for other Summer tinide class at Tamaques Elementary School, under the direction of Dr. Marilyn is entitled "A Symphony of Dance." Se- Arts Festival concerts, the Union County I Agin, were amazed by the complexity of the inner ear or tympanum. Dr. Agin lections will include excerpts from Division of Parks and Recreation may be * isiled the students to talk about her work as a pediatrician and to demonstrate Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake, Duke reached as 527-4900. the use of several medical instruments. Dr. Agin is a volunteer speaker with the Ellington and Johann Strauss. The concert is being presented in part Sharing Talents and Skills Program of the Westfleld Public Schools. Prior to the Union County Summer by Chase Manhattan Bank. Mr. Newcomer Promoted MISSION CONTROL HERE...Newark Academy sixth graders, left to right, Artie Mattu of Westfield and Kevin Fritz of Whippany direct the space probe To Vice President at Maxell from earth at the Mission Control Center. After months of preparation, Artie The Maxell Corporation of dustrial products. and Kevin's science class traveled to the Buehler Challenger Space Center in America has announced the promo- Mr. Newcomer holds a bachelor's Paramus to conduct a NASA Space Shuttle mission: a probe of the tail gases of tion of Charles Newcomer of Scotch degree in accounting and marketing Haley's Comet. Plains to Vice President of Sales for from Glassboro State College, which Consumerand Commercial Products. is now Rowan College. In his new position, Mr. Newcomer will oversee sales of all branded Maxell Corporation of America is Newark Academy Students Maxell products. a full-line manufacturer of consumer With 20 years of sales experience, and professional storage media prod- Mr. Newcomer joined Maxell as a ucts, including audio and video tapes. Rendezvous With Comet Business Development Manager in David F. Harwood The Newark Academy's sixth- cal and life support maintenance. early 1993 before being promoted grade science class traveled to the Under the guidance of science later that year to National Sales Man- Receives Degree Buehler Challenger Space Center in teacher Debra Tavares, each student ager for Computer Products. He was David F. Harwood, Jr. the son of Paramus on the campus of Bergen had to apply for the various positions Community College to conduct a promoted in 1995 to Directorof Sales the Reverend and Mrs. David F. — writing essays, filling out a job National Aeronautics Space Admin- for the Commercial Products Group, Harwood of Westfield, received a application and obtaining letters of istration (NASA) Space Shuttle Mis- which is comprised of branded and Bachelor of Arts Degree from Colgate reference. Through research, experi- sion: a rendezvous with Haley's OEM computer and professional in- University in Hamilton, New York ment and discussion, the students Comet. learned about aerodynamics, stars, GIFT TO EDUCATION.-.Helen Cunning, Director of Development at Seton on May l8,whenGovernorChristine Terri Wickens Todd Whitman addressed 675 gradu- The class was divided into eight constellations, planets, light, electric- Hall University in South Orange, accepts a check from Westfield UNICO teams and two major crews: the towards the Endowed Italian Chair at Seton Hall University at the Westfield ating seniors and their families. ity, robotics, physiology, acids and UNICO Awards Dinner held recently at The Westwood in Garwood. Joining her Named to Dean's List A1993 graduate of Westfield High NASA Mission Control and the Space bases, balance, motorskills and team are Anthony Palumbo, Vice President of Westfleld UNICO, left, and Robert J. Terri Wickens was named to the School, David concentrated in math- Shuttle Crews. The goal of the mis- communication. Tarte, Westfield UNICO President. Dean's List at Kean College of New ematical economics at Colgate. His sion was to study the gas content and Founded in 1774, Newark Acad- Jersey in Union for the spring semes- campus memberships included Presi- solid matter of the comet in order to emy is a private, coeducational coun- ter. She attained a 3.8 grade-point dent of the Class of 1997 and Presi- understand its composition more try day school in Livingston. Newark One man that has a mind and knows it can always beat ten men who haven't average. dent of his fraternity, Kappa Delta fully. Duties of each crew included Academy is the only private school and don't. A Westfleld High School graduate, Rho. He was also a George Cobb ship navigation, probe assembly and in the State of New Jersey authorized —Geroge Bernard Shaw Terri is the daughter of James and Fellow for outstanding student lead- launch, detailed experiments and to grant the International Baccalau- Elizabeth Wickens. ership. analysis of the comet as well as medi- reate diploma. Recent Real Estate Transactions Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of this home located at 280 Madison Hill Road, Clark. The this home located at 2207 New York Avenue, Scotch this home located at 894 Cedar Terrace, Westfleld. The this home located at 40 Scott Drive, Watchung. The property was listed and sold by Carol Lyons. Plains. The property was listed by Regina Vietro and property was listed by Kathy Shea and negotiations of property was listed and sold by Reva Berger. negotiations of sale were by Clarissa Kantor. sale were by Fran Perla. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has announced its participation in Avenue, Westfleld, has announced its participation in the Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this the sale or this home located at 203 Second Street. The saleofu^homelocatedat402SandfordAveniie, Westfield. property located at 2335 Seneca Road, Scotch Plains. property located at 930 Tice Place, Westfleld. The property was handled by Fran Perla. The property was handled by Margaret Maguire. The porperty was handled by Tom Bianco. property was handled by Susan D'Arecca. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this property located at 619 Hartridge Place, Plainfield. The property located at 16 Keith Jeffries Avenue, Cranford. property located at 14 Iroquois Road, Cranford. The property located at 679 Summit Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by Pinky Luerssen. The property was handled by Beverly Healey. property was handled by Carla Capuano. property was handled by Pinky Luerssen. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this property located at 320 Retford Avenue, Cranford. The property located at 128 North Chestnut Street, Westfleld. property located at 339 Stoughton Avenue, Cranford. property located at 188 Russell Road, Fanwood. The property was handled by Hye-Young Choi The property was handled by Lucille K. Roll. The property was handled by Karleen Burns. property was handled by Hye-Young Choi. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale or this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale or this Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this property located at 286 Dale Drive, Short Hills. The property located at 25 Princeton Road, Cranford. The property located at 127 Centennial Avenue, Cranford. property located at 85 Waldon Road, Fanwood. The property was handled by Harriet Lifson. property was handled by Barbara Zeckman. The property was handled by Margaret Maguire. porperty was handled by Hye-Young Choi. • Paid Advertisement • Page 22 Thursday, June 19,1997 ^Urstfiplb fieabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Ruth Tate Receives Highest HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Award From Coldwell Banker - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Fanwood border, 2 BR in mod- 1991 FORD RANGER Ruth Tate of Coldwell Banker's Coldwell Banker salespeople across '3/Vestfield Rescue Squad ern elevator building. All appli- w/duraliner & tonneau cover. Westfield office earned the company's the nation. She was recognized for «£eeks trainees for Emergency ances. Close to stores and 3L engine, 37,000 miles, A/C, highest sales award for her success in her achievements at Coldwell ^.Medical Technicians. Valid transportation, $875. Studio P/S, automatic trans./overdrive. 1996. Banker's International BusinessCon- . Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 also available, $625. Call 9-5 Qualifying for the firm's Interna- ference held in Dallas, Texas and a /k (908) 757-0899 (908)518-9393 tional President's Elite places Ms. recent awards ceremony at the APARTMENT FOR RENT Tate among the top 1 percentof 55,000 Brunswick Hilton in East Brunswick. HSeeks trainees as Dispatchers. Ms. Tate has been the number one j~Mn. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- WESTFIELD - NORTHSIDE DEADLINE salesperson in the Westfield office vided. Quiet, attractive, 4 1/2 rm. du- 'and in the Westfield Board of Real- ~ Call Miki Leitner plex. Walk to train & trans. Cen- FOR tors for 10 of the last 12 years. For ~ 233-2501 tral A/C, garage, washer/dryer. more than a decade she has earned Beautiful hdwd. firs. No pets. CLASSIFIEDS r HELP WANTED Million Dollar Club status and is one $1,000/mth plus util. Pis. send of the few sales professionals to ~ SUMMER DAY CAMP reply to Box No. A-6, c/o The Tuesday, 2 P.M. JOINS STAFF...Roger Love, President achieve the Gold Level more than 10 of Century 21 Taylor & Love, has - COUNSELORS Westfield Leader, P.O. Box 250, All Classifieds must times, according toaColdwell Banker announced that Trad Love Gray of ^Boys Group Heads, Tennis, Westfield, NJ 07091. be pre-paid. spokeswoman. Westfield has joined its office as a spe- ..Karate, Low Ropes/challenge, HOUSE FOR SALE Ms. Tate, who has been with cialist in residential real estate sales in . WSI. Ideal for teachers, college Major Credit Cards Coldwell Banker for 12 years, has Union County. Mrs. Gray is a fifth- students. Watchung area. By Owner in Westfield generation resident of Westfield. She Cape Cod, 3 BR, 2 full baths, Accepted!!! been named the company's number (908) 647-0664 one saleswoman in the tri-state re- graduated from Westfield High School EIK, DR, Franklin School area, in 1984andSpringfieldCollege,Spring- HELP WANTED quiet street. Move-in condition. gion six times — more than anyone field, Massachusetts, in 1989 majoring else in the company, the spokes- : CLERICAL Asking $169,900. Call for appt. in therapeutic recreation. She is a mem- Robert Conroy Named woman said. Immediate opening for high vol- (717)629-3136 ber of the Westfield Board or Realtors, Ms. Tate is a member of the Elite ume Construction Consultant To Legal Honor Group New Jersey Association of Realtors and VACATION RENTALS ~ Corps, a select group of New York the National Association of Realtors. peeking Administrative Staff Westfield resident Robert J. area salespeople who work with Mrs. Gray resides in Westfield with Assistant. Must be comfortable Cape Cod, Eastham National Conroy, a principal in the law firm of Coldwell Banker offices across the her two children, Patrick and Kelly. with Microsoft Office. Will train. Seashore. Lovely home w/an- Kern Augustine Conroy & country to help transferees coming to Pis. send resume and salary tiques, fpls., decks, terraces, Schoppmann, is the first New Jersey OFFICE AWARD...Dennis Devine, a this region. history to VCI, 238 St. Paul St., gardens, wildflowers. In woods lawyer to be inducted, as a Fellow, Sales Associate with Weichert, Real- Ms. Tate is a member of the New Petty Officer Dodd Westfield, NJ 07090, Att.: Per- on waterlily pond; privacy, quiet. into the College of Law Practice tors' Westfield office, has won an office Jersey Association of Realtors' Dis- sonnel. Rare find. Gourmet Kit., no pets, Management, an international honor award for his production achievements Deployed Aboard sleeps 6. Good weeks avail- tinguished Sales Club, an exclusive ; HELP WANTED society. in April. Mr. Devine, who qualified for able. Brochure: The college's 131 fellows are drawn the company's 1996 Million Dollar group of professionals who have 10 Missile Cruiser consecutive years of success in sales. • CHILDCARE (609) 234-0430 eves. worldwide from the ranks of the legal Sales and Marketed Clubs and the New Navy Petty Officer Third Class She belongs to the Westfield, Sum- Moving to Westfield early July - profession; the college formally rec- Jersey State Million Dollar Club, has Brian E. Dodd, the son of Betty Dodd VACATION RENTALS 12 years of real estate experience. The mit and Somerset and Middlesex looking for exp., reliable, non- ognizes individuals who have, overa of Westfield, recently departed on a Florida Villa: 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cranford resident is married and has County Boards of Realtors and the smokerw/driver's license to care period of at least 10 years, made a six-month deployment to the Medi- villa with private pool. Quiet resi- two children. He holds a master's de- Garden State Multiple Listing Ser- for chlidren ages 9 & 6. Sum- continuing "outstanding contribution terranean Sea aboard the AEGIS dential location. 8 miles to gree in social work from Fordham vice. jnerhrs. are flexible with school to legal practice and management, University. For real estate transactions, guided missile cruiser USS Hue City. Disney and other attractions. Ms. Tate lives in Mountainside and year hrs. M-F, 3 to 6:30. Excel- and are possessed of the highest level Mr. Devine may be reached at Petty Officer Dodd is one of more Weekly-monthly rates. Call: is a member of thePlainfield Country lent pay. Ref. a MUST. of integrity, character, professional Weichert'sWestfleldomceat654-7777, than 350 sailors aboard the ship, which : (908) 583-8098 Club. She can be reached at the Lisa expertise and leadership," a spokes- located at 185 Elm Street departed its home port of Mayport, Westfield office, which has been des- 1-212-541-3059 days VACATION RENTALS man for the firm said. Florida, as part of the USS John F. ignated as the number one sales of- : 1-212-865-8334 eves At the formal induction ceremony Kennedy battle group, comprised of MAINE COTTAGE on lake, 4 Christina Nichols fice in the Coldwell Banker corpora- HELP WANTED BR, 2 Bath, screened porch. held in Santa Fe, Robert Greene, seven tactical aircraft squadrons, President of the college, cited Mr. tion. The office is located at 209 ' RECEPTIONIST Great swimming & boating. July seven surface combatants and two Conroy for his contributions to the On Dean's List Central Avenue and may be reached Doctor's office — mature & Aug. wks. avail. submarines. The battle group is re- profession as the former Chief of the by phone at 233-5555. ininded, responsible person, Please Call At Hamilton placing the USS Theodore Roosevelt City of New York's Medical Mal- Saturdays 7:30 to 12. (more (908)654-5130 Christina Nichols, the daughter of battle group, which has been deployed practice Defense Unit, as a Harvard*" .tirs. avail.) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols of since last November. SEEKING HOME TO BUY Post-doctoral Fellow in Health-care Call Denise Fanwood, was named to the Dean's Dodd and fellow crew members Policy and Management, as a named (908) 232-4448 DESPERATELY SEEKING List at Hamilton College in Clinton, prepared for the deployment by par- your home. Young couple com- Principal in a firm dedicated to meet- New York for the spring semester. ticipating in an Atlantic Joint Task HELP WANTED mitted to Westfield would love ing the legal needs of physicians and A student is placed on the Dean's Force Exercise off the United States [Retail. Approx. 30 hrs/wk., days, to buy your 4 Bdrm. Colonial/ medical professionals, and as the List for earning an average of 90 or eastern coast. The exercise involved •.some weekends & holidays Victorian. Call us before you Chairman of the Board of LPM Pub- above during the term. more than 15,000 United States forces lishing, an arm of the American Bar possible. Opp. to learn entire call realtors. A freshman at Hamilton, Christina and tested their ability to respond to Association. ;business. Must be energetic, Mike is a graduate of Scotch Plains- situations they may encounter during •personable, quick learner w/re- (908) 889-9347 Mr. Conroy's writings, videos and Fanwood High School. their six-month deployment. •tail exper. preferred. LAND WANTED his many professional presentations The 1990 graduate of Gregory- • Call (908) 322-7388 also were cited as demonstrating his Portland High School of Portland, Sell me your 1/4 or 1/2 acre lot qualifications for admittance to the Anna M. Peterson Texas, joined the Navy in September : SEEKING EMPLOYMETPT" to build a 4 BR Colonial for my ranks of the college's Fellows. of 1993. wife & 2 boys. Call [College grad. with B.S. Degree In addition to his work on behalf of Cited for Service (908)604-2113 the bar and the medical community, 'avail, to assist elderly commu- before 8 p.m. A Fanwood resident at Union nity with bill payments, bank Mr. Conroy is active in Westfield County College has been honored Creative Workshops statements & reconciliation, GARAGE SALE community affairs as a parishioner at with a Key Service Award for her St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church For the Summer :medical forms completion or SATURDAY, JUNE 21 outstanding efforts in servicing the personal shopper. i n Westfield and as the Vice President college through participation in clubs In Township, Borough 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. of the Westfield Senior Citizens' : Call SUNDAY, JUNE 22 and extracurricular activities. Registrations continue to be accepted (908)233-2437 Housing Corporation. Anna Marie Petersen of Fanwood for Scotch Plains-Fanwood's Creative 9 A.M. • NOON Mr. Conroy, whose office is lo- 905 STEVENS AVE. received the honor at Awards Night Summer Workshops. The Scotch Plains- ^SERVICES YOU NEED cated in Bridgewater, resides in Fanwood Community Education Office. WESTFIELD ceremonies held on May 28 at the SALES ASSOCIATE CITED..Joyce Westfield with his wife, Mary, and college's Cranford campus. Antone, a Sales Associate with located at the Administrative Offices of P HOUSE CLEANING Moving - Furniture, kitchen- the Board of Education, Evergreen Av- his two children. Criteria for selection are based on Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, ^Polish woman is looking for ware, patio set w/umbrella, large has earned an office listings award for enue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, is Srnore homes to clean. Exp., Ref., airline kennel, weight lifting set, a quality point system whereby stu- the month of April. Mrs. Antone holds open every weekday afternoon from 1 to Dawn trans, lots more. Colleen Higgins Attending dents earn points for participation in membership in the 1996 New Jersey 4 p.m. r: Call (908) 687-9604 college organizations and intercolle- GARAGE SALE .State Million Dollar Club and This 1 Sth season features several work- Oceanography Program giate sports, with students holding Welcherfs Million Dollar Sales and shops for middle school youngsters. ~ SERVICES YOU NEED GREAT STUFF!!! TheAcadia Institute of Oceanog- officer positions receiving additional Marketed Clubs. A licensed real estate Among them are "Bridge Ahead to Alge- DOWNSIZING!!! points. professional for five years, she is a bra" for students taking algebra in grade Gutters, leaders cleaned & raphy at Seal Harbor, Maine has 1242 Poplar Ave member of the Westfield and North 8 next fall and, for seventh and eighth flushed. No mess. In-ground announced that Colleen Higgins of Ms. Petersen has been an active Mountainside member of the college's Iota Xi Chap- Central Jersey Associations of Real- graders, a new "Fashion Design Studio drainpipes rotored. Westfield, who will be in the 11th (off Central) ter of Phi Theta Kappa, an interna- tors. Mrs. Antone is a long-time resi- Workshop" witha former young people's r: Ken Meise grade at The Oak Knoll School of dent of Mountainside, where she is a fashion designer. Fri. & Sat., June 20 & 21 tional honor society for two-year col- ~: (973) 661 -1648 (Nutley) the Holy Child in Summit this fall, member of Our Lady of Lourdes Ro- Two shorter double-period workshops, 10 AM to 3 PM is attending the summer session in leges, and the college's chapter of man Catholic Church and a volunteer operating during the first two weeks in No Early Birds! Tau Alpha Pi, a national honor soci- at Overlook Hospital. She is married July, will also be presented for middle SERVICES YOU NEED marine studies at Acadia. Colleen, FOR SALE the daughter of Michael Higgins, ety in engineering and engineering and has two sons. For real estate trans- schoolers. They include 'Trains, Trains. HOUSE CLEANING technology. She also has been in- actions, Mrs. Antone may be reached Trains!" and "Soda Bottle Rockets." Little Tykes toddler cottage bed will attend the third session at the Good references, own trans. In institute. volved with the Architecture Club at Welcherfs Westfield office at 654- These two workshops also have field trip & race car bed — $45 each. and Physics and Engineering Club. 7777, located at 185 Elm Street. options associated with them, including local area of Westfield, Scotch The program is a full field-study of Plains or Fanwood. Assorted bikes — $25 each. respectively an all-day visit to the Na- tidal pools, estuaries, salt marshes, tional Museum of Steam Railroading in Please Call Call Denise (908) 276-6988 sand beaches and off-shore sampling. Scranton and a simulated space shuttle . (908) 753-1497 All phases of oceanography are ex- Till' I.i'iidi'r/TiiiH's Crossword experience at the Buehlcr Space Center at FOR SALE plored. Laboratory facilities provide Bergen County Community College in INSTRUCTION GE Heavy Duty Dryer — auto space and instrumentation for special Paramus. ACROSS 1 3 Experienced teacher & tutor sensor control with signal. marine projects.The program encour- i Upper elementary and middle school 1 Town: students wijlcometogetherinotherwork- seeking children grades K-8 to Whirlpool Heavy Duty Washer ages students to enter careers in ma- colloq. rine biology, fisheries' management, \1 shops ranging from computer offerings. tutor. Your home or mine, Ref. (super capacity) — 2-sp, 8 5 Prank "Deep Diving," "Fly Tying," "Dinosaurs. marine advisory and related fields Leave message. cycles. 9 Snitch it Inc.," "In the Newsroom" and "Think Denise Call 9-5 that are responsive to the world's 12 Copycat Castles" to "Creative Improvisational (908)301-1560 (908)518-9393 ocean resources. 13 Format for Dramatics" to "Drawing and Painting 49 Across and Sculpture Studio" to "Jazz Dance" 14 Down and "Acrobatics." Other similar age of- Under bird ferings encompass one in astronomy en- titled 'The Sky's The Limit!," "Techno- 15 Sometimes Challenge" and "Mathematical Master- CALL COLDWELL BANKER he cats in a minds." high chair There are also enrichment opportuni- 17 Weep ties for elementary school children in the RKSIDKNTIAL BKOKKRACI 18 Make early and middle grades. Among them 19 Chelsea's are "Clever Crafts" workshops; "Cre- cal ative Ceramics," "Fabric Friends," 21 Have no 38 30 kitchen adn multicultural mathematics intention to workshops; "Marionette Making" and 24 Aleutian "Piano Notes for Beginners." Dynamic Island workshops in French, Italian and Spanish Tops In Sales For April 25 Basc- language and culture are offered as well. Registration by mail is also still pos- niiincr's 51 goal sible. The latest workshop availability information can be obtained by calling 26 Slender 889-7718. cigar diploma 9 Shatner 34 Pro — ess 30 Suffer a hurdle series (for the recession 50 Parks or 10 Uncontrol- time being) Abby Saunders 31 Charge for Bonheur lable 35 High, the Door 51 Spelldown 11 Clumsy water- Earns Master's 52 CSA troops boats proof show Abby Saunders of Westfield re- 53 Pavlova 16 Roscoe boots 32 Day-shift ceived a Master of Science Degree in portrayal 20 Hall of 37 Cadge start Physician Assistant from the Univer- DOWN Fame's 38 Plagiarize: 33 Leftist? sity of Medicine and Dentistry of I Equilib- Mel colloq. 35 Like New Jersey (UMDNJ) School of Solomon rium: abbr. 21 Females 39 Sharpen 2AP 22 Vagrant 40 Grouch Health Related Professions in New- 36 Mainland- ark and Rutgers University at com- crs' counter- 23 Object of a 41 West part shyster's Coast mencement exercises May 21 at the mementos PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel. 37 Applies a 3 Ump pursuit NFL MARGARET MAGUIRE HYE-YOUNGCHOI JOHN DeMARCO Ms. Saunders is a 1988 graduate of worm 4 "Bonanza" 24 From squad 3rd Place Westfield High School and received 1st Place 2nd Place 38 Victor star square 44 Chopper a Bachelor of Science Degree from 40 Gunk 5 Gloomy one 45 Name on Springfield College in 1992. 42 Director 6 Ayalollah 26 Band in Wall St. At UMDNJ School of Heath Re- Howard territory Boston 46 "...rose — COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE lated Professions, Ms. Saunders was 43 First-aid 7—es 27 Ms. rose" provider Salaam Gardner 47 Has the one of 46 graduates of the Physician 48 Letterhead 8 He's 28 Endure where- Assistant Program. This is the first #1 Westfield Office #1 probably 29 Iowa city withal class to receive master's degrees. WESTFIELD abbr. over 65 31 Jaunty The graduate is the daughter of 209 Central Avenue 49 Prc- OlWfiCnlilwcll Hanker Residential Brnkcraf c Ciirporalnm An li|iul Opportunity Company. Phyllis Cohen of Westfield and Rich- 908-233-5555 Euual Housing Opportunity All OMkes Independently Owned and Operated. Answers On Page 24 ard Saunders of Scotch Plains. Trailside Summer Programs Geared Toward All Ages Trailside Nature and Science Center or ninth grades, the center will provide an Summer Fun programs still have some opportunity to go behind the scenes at openings for their nature and astronomy Trailside and learn the "do's and dont's" camps and workshops. of animal care during "Animal Care and Pre-first-grade programs, start with Behavior." 'Two of Us," an hour-long, interactive I n addition to the age group workshops program for adults and their 3 to 4-year- and camps, Trailside also offers many old child. "Two of Us" is offered on family programs throughout the summer. Tuesdays at 9:30 or 11 a.m. and Wednes- All programsexcept planetarium shows days at9:3Oa.m.. throughout the summer and matinees featuring musical, drama, and themes explored will be. seashells, live animals and interactive shows re- dandelions, Lcnapc Indians, pond and quire registration. Please call ahead for brook sampling, bubbles, and space availability. For more information "minibeasts." regarding fees, times, availability or any For the 4- to 6-year-old set, Trailside otherTrailside programs, please cal!789- offers four-day, one-hour long drop-off 3670. workshops including "Natural Begin- Trailside Nature and Science Center, MANY THANKS...Professor Marianne Kerwin or Westfleld, center, who has nings," "Feather, Fur and Scalcs,""Fabu- located at 452 New Providence Road in ' taught mathematics at Union County College in Cranford for the last 15 years, lous Flappers," and "Going Buggy." Mountainside, is a facility of Union is congratulated upon her retirement by Victor Richel, left, Chairman of the Students entering the first or second County Division of Parks and Recre- college's Board of Trustees, and college President Dr. Thomas H. Brown. grades may register for 'Trailside Rock- ation. ers," a geology mini-camp. In addition, •NEW TOBABY-SIT...Celebratlngthecompletlonofthe Washington Rock Girl two five-day camps, "Nature Discovery •Scout Council (WRGSC)-sponsored American Red Cross Baby-Sitting Course Club" and "Earth and Sky Wonders," are lare Westfleld Girl Scouts, the newest certified baby-sitters to finish the nine- Ihour course. The graduates, left to right, are: front row, Amanda Schneider, offered. #1 Salesperson In The I Leigh Mary Bannworth and Laurette Partridge; back row, WRGSC trainer Camp also is offered for older chil- Westfleld Office 1994 - 1996 I Joanne Otlowskl, Kate Lechner, Kasey Cass and Lauren Bannworth. For more dren. For third or fourth graders, "Junior I information on this course or baby sitters, please call the WRGSC at 232*3236. Naturalists," "Eco-Kids" and "Astro Nuts/ #1 Salesperson On The Westfleld Back to Basics" are offered. For fifth to sixth graders, Trailside offers "Trailside Board of Realtors 1994 -1996 Trailwalkers," a hiking workshop. Hikes Six Girl Scouts Complete will be led by an experienced naturalist. For the animal lovers in seventh, eighth COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Course on Baby-Sitting Westfield Office coLDuueu. II: Six Westfield Girl Scouts from. cussed job expectations of the par- 209 Central Avenue I Troops Nos. 76,99,430 and 482 have ents and themselves and developed (908)233-5555 WAX. KSTATE completed the American Red Cross interviewing skills and techniques. (tua: Baby-Sitting Course sponsored by Basic and more advanced child care the Washington Rock Girl Scout information including growth and Council (WRGSC). The girls are emotional child development as well Lauren Bannworth, Leigh Mary as dealing with special needs chil- | Bannworth, Kasey Cass, Kate dren were part of the course. Other Lechner, Laurette Partridge and topics covered playing with children Amanda Schneider. The course is where they learned the purpose of designed to prepare girls ages 11 to play, appropriate games and toys and IS years old to become qualified, . safety for a variety of age groups. well-prepared baby sitters. The supervising and guiding unit With the heightened concern of touched on some common problems parents to leave their children with encountered by baby sitters and how LUXURY RANCH HOME QUALITY CUSTOM RANCH responsible caretakers, and with sum- to handle discipline. Basic infant care Mountainside - Custom Contempo 3/4 BR Ranch Scotch Plains - Very special custom ranch in beaut, mer on the way, the Red Cross Baby- techniques for diapering, holding,, in beautiful setting, marble EF, Great Rm. (30 x setting, updt. cherry Kit. w/granite counter & El- Sitting Course is a response to the dressing and feeding a baby were 14), new Euro El-Kit., MBR suite w/3 walk-in closets, space, banquet size DR w/lplc, skylight & beam need of young girls to learn job re- practiced on dolls the girls brought to 2 Full & 2 Half Bths., In-ground Pool, Rec. Room, ceil., quality Bis, new 3-zone HWBB Ht., great sponsibilities as a baby sitter or the lessons. Symptoms of illnesses 2-Zone CAC & Ht., 2 car attch. garg. $529,500. landscaping on almost 2 acres w/gazebo, pond & mother's helper, to earn some extra with appropriate action to take were WSF-6277 running creek. $539,000. WSF-6602 money for themselves and work on discussed. the Child Care Interest Project Patch, Accident prevention with specific WINS OFFICE AWARD...Brenda a Girl Scout spokeswoman said. safety precautions for children of dif- Putzer.aSales Associate with Welchert, Realtors' Westfleld office, has won an The Girl Scouts were taught to ferent ages was strongly stressed. The office award fur her sales achievements look on baby-sitting in a professional girls also learned to recognize dan- in April. A licensed real estate profes- manner? as a real "job." They dis- gerous situations, how and when to sional for 10 years, Mrs. Putzer is a use emergency services and simple member of the Westfleld and Somerset first aid. County Boards of Realtors and the George Suminski Earns Parents were in vited to a ceremony Garden State Multiple Listing Service. Law Degree at Quinnipiac at course completion where certifi- Her accomplishments include mem- cates and pins were given out by bership In Weichert's MHUon Dollar George Matthew Suminski of Sales Club. Mrs. Putzer, who is mar- Scotch Plains was among the 245 Joanne Otlowski, the volunteer trainer ried and has four children, resides in of the course, and Brenda Ragsdale, students who graduated from the Westfleld and is Recording Secretary PARK LIKE SETTING Program and Training Director at the MOVE-IN CONDITION Quinnipiac College School of Law for Congregation Beth Israel Sister- Fanwood - Immac. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth. home w/many Scotch Plains - 4 BR, 2 Bth., home in a country on May 11 at a ceremony on the WRGSC. hood. For real estate transactions, she updates. Cherry El-Kit., LR w/bay window., Irg. FR, setting, updt. oak El-Kit., DR w/slider to deck, Irg. Hamden campus. For baby-sitting information and may be reached at Weichert's Westfleld new RR, central air conditioning, 2 car attch. garg., FR w/RHB fpl., hwd. firs., 4-zone HWBB Ht., well Mr. Suminski received his Juris additional course schedules, please office at 654-7777, located at 185 Elm walk to schools. $239,900 WSF-6839 maintained, 2.47 acres. $249,900. WSF-6844. Doctor Degree. call the WRGSC at 232-3236. ,. Street. COLDWELL BANKER For M6relistingS,Come n*ow*B Oiw^feb Si _ T " -—^ coldwellbanker.com REAL ESTATE WESTFIELD $949,000 WESTFIELD $379,000 WESTFIELD $239,000 Imagine your own private world on 2J prime wooded acres. Possible CH Colonial. Oversized rooms, beautiful cul-de MOUNTAINSIDE $395,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $237,000 WESTFIELD $759,900 "Elegance" on quiet cul-de-sac. Newer state-of-the-art Kit, oversized Picturesque hillside setting. Charming .3 Bdrm. home. Updated Kit, Pristine Colonial w/beautiful grounds. 5 Bdrms., 2.5 Bths., huge entry Din. Rm., 2-tlered deck w/hot tub, 2 fplcs., 2.5 Bths. WSF-6800 2 Bths., Formal Din. Rm., Liv. Rm. w/fplc., jalousled porch. WSF-6804 foyer, 3-tiered deck w/hot tub and much more. WSF-6836 COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE WESTFIELD coLDiueu. II: 209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-5555 #1 West field Office #1 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 0 p.m. Sut. 9 a.m. - fi p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. © 1997 Coldwoll Banker Residential Brokoragu Coiporalion An nqu.il opportunity company Equal housing .ipnortuniiy All oflicos indopondeniiy ownod anil o Workshop for the Arts Adds PR Internships The New Jersey Workshop for the • for the students. They will get the Arts' (NJWA) newest venture will be experience of working in an office, six public relations (PR) internships meeting deadlines, and working for Westfield High School (WHS) . closely with the public." journalism students. The six students The students will be paid for their are contributors to WHS's Hi's Eye, efforts by the NJWA and through a under the tutelage of the newspaper's grant from The Westfield Founda- adviser, English and journalism tion. Dr. Schlosberg will meet with teacher, Charles Soriano. the interns later this month to set up Starting this month, Kelly Korecky, guidelines for the program and to Meghan Corbett, Christina Ho, Marc finalize the public relations plan for Matthews, Becky Hamilton and the summer workshop. A media list Kristen Malgieri will divide up and will be issued and the students will STAR PERFORMERS...The "Friendly Place Singers," the Senior Citizens perform the varied PR duties of the have a chance to give their input. Dr. Chorus at the Westfleld Community Center, a member agency of the United Westfield Summer Workshop. These Schlosberg is optimistic about the Fund of Westfleld, performed at the fund's annual meeting last week. They (asks include writing press releases, internships. entertained the audience with an enthusiastic senior citizens song to the tune of STUDYING THE FINE POINTS...Offlcer John Cuzzo, left, of the Westfield "Glory Hallelujah." Pictured, left to right, are: Ann Schultz, Mary Shiwo, Lizzy Police Department recently completed the Pedestrian and Bicycle Accident conducting interviews and setting up "If this is successful," he said, "we Daniels, Marion Coffee, Mattle Mayo, Teresa Ott, George Ott, Mary Lombardi, Investigation course sponsored by the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club photograph shoots for the NJWA pro- may expand this internship to include Winnie McCoy and Lucille Taliferro. Foundation for Safety and Education. The 40-hour course, which consisted of gram. public relations for our other pro- ciassroom instruction and practical field exercise, educated Officer Cuzzo in a NJWA Director Dr. Theodore K. grams, giving more students oppor- variety of investigation topics, including reconstruction techniques for both Schlosberg said the internships are tunities for valuable learning experi- pedestrian and bicycle accidents, speed analysis and reaction time and human an "an excellent learning opportunity ences." Weichert's Judith Pipoli factors. Also pictured is Jennifer Schneider, Assistant Manager of Public Relations for the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park. Washington Rock Council Reps Earns April Honors Judith S. Pipoli, a Sales Associate estate transactions at Weichert's Weichert Sales Associate with Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Westfleld office at 654-7777. The Sings Out at 85th Sing-Along office, has won an office award for office is located at 185 Elm Street: Girl Scouts of the United States of One of the highlights of the pro- her production achievements in April. Honored as Top Producer America gathered for the largestevent gram was the first Great Aluminum It is the latest of many honors Ms. Company President James M. Westfield, Middlesex and Somerset in its 85-year history last month. The Can Roundup recycling program. The Pipoli has earned during her 16 years Weichert has announced that Louis Boards of Realtors, and the Garden Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- goal was to recycle all the used bev- in real estate. In 1996, she qualified Faruolo, a Sales Associate with State Multiple Listing Service. He is cil, headquartered in Westfield, par- erage cans generated and demonstrate for the New Jersey State Million Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, Co-Chairman of the Professional ticipated by organizing three buses of the Girl Scout commitment to "use Dollar Club and Weichert's Million led the office in listings to earn top Standards Committee of the Westfield girls and adults to be a part of the resources wisely" and "make the Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. producer honors in April. He also board. National Girl Scouts' 85th Anniver- world a better place." According to She is completing her 10th year with earned an office marketing award sary Sing-Along on the Mall at the Washington Rock Girl Scout, Erin Weichert, Realtors. during the month. Washington Monument. Haber of Girl Scout Troop No. 1590, Ms. Pipoli is a member of the They are the latest honors for Mr. With over 30 girls and adult sing- "We are upholding the Girl Scout Westfield Board of Realtors and the Faruolo, who is a member of ers, the Washington Rock Girl Scout tradition by recycling. We recycled Garden State Multiple Listing Ser- Weichert's Ambassador's Club. As a Chorus took the lead by rehearsing, 12 bags of aluminum cans — an vice. member, Mr. Faruolo is counted caroling and tuning their voices estimated 5,700 beverage cans, and A long-time resident of Cranford, among the top 2 percent of Weichert's enroute from New Jersey to Wash- they weighed over 100 pounds — she has two children. She is a volun- 7,500 Sales Associates. He repeated ington, D.C. that's $70 of new found money for teer for Union Memorial Hospital,' as a member of the company's Mil- The theme of the celebration was our troup." Theo House, and the Food Pantry. lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs "So sing out...and sing loud. Let us She attended Union County College, and earned the Bronze Award in the show the world we are still singing majoring in business. 1996 New Jersey State Million Dol- after all these years." After picnick- Ms. Pipoli can be reached for real Judith S. Pipoli larClub.HeisamemberofWeichert's ing and Girl Scout trivia, rhythmic 100 Sales Club and 100 Marketed clapping rang out and more than Club. 50,000 voices began to sing. In February, he led the office in the Local Radio Club to Sponsor number of sales and sales dollar vol- Township Residents ume and earned an honorable men- Field Day in Mountainside tion award for revenue unit dollar Awarded Degrees volume. On-airdemonstrations, short-wave Watchung Reservation off of Tracy Mr. Faruolo's career achievements At Providence College radio communications and more will Drive. Field Day was designed to test earned him membership in the New Three Scotch Plains residents were be on tap when members of the Tri- ham radio operators' abilities to set Jersey Association of Realtors Dis- Louis Faruolo among the 894 graduates of Provi- County Radio Association host Ama- up and operate portable stations un- tinguished Sales Club, created in 1994 dence College in Rhode Island who teur Radio Field Day at the Watchung der emergency conditions such as the to recognize consistent top perfor- A long-time resident of Fanwood, received their undergraduate degrees Reservation in Mountainside on Sat- loss of electricity. mance. To qualify, recipients must Mr. Faruolo holds a bachelor's de- during the college's 79th commence- urday and Sunday, June 28 and 29. have earned membership to the State gree in economics from Rutgers Uni- ment exercises on May 18. The club will hold Field Day from During the weekend, the radio Million Dollar Club for at least 10 versity. He is a member of the Candace Coccaro was awarded a 2 p.m. on Saturday all through the operators try to contact as many other years. Mr. Faruolo has been a mem- Westfield "Y" Fitness Center, bachelor's degree in elementary and Thomas F. Roche night until 2 p.m. Sunday. Anyone Field Day stations as possible. More ber every year since 1986. Mr. Faruolo may be reached for special education; Gordon Stewart Mr. Roche Is Elected interested in amateur radio is invited than 36,000 amateur radio operators Mr. Faruolo has 17 years of real real estate transactions at Weichert's was awarded a bachelor's degree in to visit the event activities which will across the country participated in last estate experience, including 13 as a Westfield office at 654-7777, located business economics, and Roy NJSCPA Vice President take place in the "loop" section of the year's event. broker. He is a member of the at 185 Elm Street. Woodton was awarded a bachelor's Thomas F. Roche, 3rd, a resident degree in accountancy. of Westfield, has been elected a Vice President of the New Jersey Society Scotch Plains Receives of Certified Public Accountants (NJSCPA) for a one-year term effec- Funds for Two Officers tive June 1. Congressman Bob Franks has an- Mr. Roche, a partner at Fazio, nounced that four municipalities in Mannuzza, Roche, Tankel, the Seventh Congressional District, D'Angerio, CPAs, in Springfield, including Scotch Plains, have been joined the NJSCPAin 1981. He served awarded federal grants to hire a total as Trustee and chaired the Young of 13 police officers to patrol their CPAs Committee, served on the Pro- communities. grams and Meetings, Public Rela- Scotch Plains will receive $ 150,000 tions and Management of Account- to hire two officers. The grants were ing Practice Committees and partici- awarded by the Federal Office of pates in the Speakers Bureau pro- Community Oriented Policing Ser- gram. He is a Past President of the vices as part of its COPS Universal Union County Chapter. Hiring Program (UHP) program. Mr. Roche is a member of the Funding under these grants will al- American Institute of Certified Pub- FOUNDATION PRESENTS AWARD...Former Education Commissioner Dr. low law enforcement agencies to help lic Accountants and is certified in the Saul Cooperman, second from left, was recently honored at the second annual pay for the salary and benefits to hire States of Florida, New York and New dinner sponsored by the Union County Educational Services Foundation. The ' additional sworn officers. Jersey. He is Past President of the event raised funds for the Community Advantage program that encourages The COPS UHP program was ere- •• Union Township Chamber of Com- secondary students enrolled in programs sponsored by the commission to ated in 1994 as part of major crime- merce and a past recipient of its volunteer in human service organizations. Congratulating Dr. Cooperman are Edward Hartnett, Commission Superintendent; Patricia Morris, second from fighting legislation. President's Award. right, President of the Foundation, and Marie Gagliardi, Vice President. BOOKWORMS...On June 4, a Battle of Books competition was held in the Mr. Roche earned a Bachelor of Franklin Elementary School auditorium between the four fifth-grade finalists' Answers to Science Degree in Accounting from teams. The four teams were composed of students from different fifth-grade Pennsylvania State University. classes. The winning team membersin the photograph, left to right, are: Michael The Leader/limes Crossword Westfield Receives Grant Hyslip, Jordan Zakarin and Jack Joyce; standing, Yasmin Nozari, Katie Rimondi and Meredith Rucinsky. Franklin School's winning team competed against Washington and Wilson Elementary Schools at Wilson School on June Alexander Schmidt For N JSSI Teacher Training 10. Fifth-grade students in each school read approximately 15 different novels newly approved intermediate math- and were asked questions about each one. Named to Honor Roll The Westfield Public School Dis- trict was named a recipient of a ematics and science curriculum which At. St. Bonaventure $10,000 grant from the New Jersey adheres to new national and state Alexander J. Schmidt of Westfield Statewide Systemic Initiative (NJSSI) core curriculum content standards. has been named to the St. Bonaventure by Dr. Gerald Goldin, Principal In- Funds from the grant will be used for Internet and University Dean's List for achieving vestigator for NJSSI and Director of professional development training, a grade-point average of 3.25 or bet- '. the Rutgers University Center for providing teachers with materials and ter, out of a possible 4.0, during the Mathematics, Science and Computer expert consulting from both Kean E-Mail Training spring semester.' Education. College and Rutgers University. [email protected], goleader @ WorldNetATT.net An education major, he is the son Westfleld applied for the competi- "By being selected for this grant, of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmidt, Jr. tive grant to support the district's not only does Westfield receive mon- etary assistance toward professional development, but we also benefit from The Downtown the automatic partnership in the NJSSI," explained Dr. David Rock. Technology Club Westfield's Assistant Superintendent THE TIMES ®b Wtdtofo for Curriculum and Instruction. Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 Presents: Serving the Town Since 1890 "As a grant recipient, we join with P.O. Box 368 previous and current recipients in a P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street cooperative statewide effort to pre- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Westfield, N.J. 07091 pare our teachers to implement new "Hands-On" Instructions curriculum standards by drawing on Follow the The Westfleld Leader every week expertise from educators, mathema- For the Internet ticians and industry leaders," he and stay current with The Times. added. The school district also has devel- PETER BILLSON - INSTRUCTOR Tha Only Papars that Covar ALL Tha Local Naws oped partnerships with Stevens Insti- tute of Technology and Union County Make your reservations now by calling (Payment in Advance Please): P.O. Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07091-0250 Please Circle and Middlesex County Colleges, The Leader The Newspaper which are providing mathematics and In-County Subscriptions, $20 • College Subscriptions, $16 You Wish science training to Westfield teach- Tel: (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (September to May) To Subscribe To ers. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 FOR WHOM: Open to all The Westfield Westfield Residents' FEE: $15 Leader Among Vassar Grads WHEN: Wednesday & Thursday Evenings SUBSCRIBE NOW! Regan K. Lenehan of Westfield THE TIMES recently received a Bachelor of Arts 7 - 9 p.m. NAME Degree in Latin American Studies WHERE: Above The Leader offices and departmental honors from Vassar STREET College in Poughkeepsie, New York. 50 Elm Street, Westfield Regan's parents are Robert J. and CITY _ PHONE Janice G. Lenehan of Westfield. See "The Leader" on the Net: Nicole Constandis of Westfield ZIP received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in http://www.quintillion.com/leacier History. Nicole's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Dave Constandis of Westfield.