Council Rejects Ordinance to Fund Design of Deck Hv PALI

Council Rejects Ordinance To Fund Design of Deck Hv PALI. J. PKYTON lots at Elm and East Broad Streets, noted that the site's limited options Stmmllv Wmtn ft) Thr WxltitM 1 citing both traffic and safety issues. forentrance and exit dri\ eways, along The Town Council Tucsduy night Mr. Echausse, who resides on Tuttle with the small size of the lot. pul it defeated a bond ordinance that was Parkway, chairs the council's Public farther down on the list of prospec­ to set up a funding source for the Safety Committee. tive sites. design phase of a multi-tiered park­ He said he was concerned that a During Tuesday's meeting, the ing deck in the downtown deck at Eltn and Prospect would proposed deck was often described Faced with a 4-4 deadlock. Mayor create problems by sending traffic to as a "huge concrete monster" that Gregory S. McDermott cast his vote the right at the intersection of Elm would result in declining property against the ordinance, staling that he and East Broad or to the left and values, cause health and safety prob­ would like to see more discussion on down to ihe intersection of Dudley lems from poor air quality due to the issue. Avenue and Elm Street, which is auto emissions, and pose additional Voting against the ordinance, already plagued by traffic accidents. traffic safety risks for children in which was lo put aside $7(H),(HH) in Mr. Echausse said a parking struc­ surrounding neighborhoods. town funds for the design phase of ture on an existing surface lot behind Another resident said a deck could the deck, including soil samples and the PaineWehher building on North leave commuters walking to their specifications on size and aesthetics, Avenue, more commonly known as cars open to the risk of sexual as­ were ihe Mayor, First WardCouncil- lot 9 or the Shell lot, would be a sault, w hile also creating an environ­ man Peter Echausse, Second Ward better location for the deck. He de­ ment for homelessness and garbage. Councilman Rafael Betancourt and scribed the North Avenue site, which Jordan Hymann, 15, who resides Matthew P. Albano, and Fourth Ward abuts the train station, as a “reason­ near the Franklin Elementary School, Councilwoman Janis Fried able and rationale" site. The lot is which is around six blocks from the Weinstein. currently an employee permit lot. proposed Elm-Prospect deck, said Voting in favor were First Ward Mayor McDermott told The he foresees a small child being in­ Courtesy of The Musml Group PLANS FOR THE FUTURE...The Musial Group provided a full-color picture of the new Union County Police Councilman Carl A. Salisbury, Third Weslfieltl Tender that the site was jured by increased traffic on Elm. Headquarters and Forensics Lab, which will be erected in Westfield. The project calls for the construction of a “three- Ward Council representatives Neil eliminated by the town’s parking "You talk about the quality of life, story, masonry clad ‘state of the art’ police and forensic facility.” The building will be constructed on the site located on F. Sullivan and Claire Lazarowitz, consultant, Rich and Associates, due but what happens when there is no North Avenue and will house the Union County Prosecutor’s Office Communications and Forensics Units, the Union and Fourth Ward Councilman lo its lack of size. The Mayor said life?” he asked council members. County Police Department and the Union County Emergency Management Office. Lawrence A. Goldman. that, given proposals for a commuter Delores McDermott, commenting The vote followed another pas­ jitney and valet-style parking in the on a previous statement by Mr. Shan sionate plea by residents living in the South Avenue train station lot, per­ non, staled that not building a park­ area of a proposed 600- to 800-space haps a smaller deck could now be ing deck was "the best case sce­ County’s New Police Headquarters parking deck at Elm and Prospect justified and fit at lot 9. nario” for the town. Streets. The town had been looking Saying he was caught off guard by Mr. Shannon had said an 825-space to break ground on the $12 million the vote on the ordinance. Mr. deck was considered the "worse case Unveiled Before Planning Board project in January 2002, but Town Salisbury said the council decision scenario" for the Elm and Prospect Administrator Thomas P. Shannon has left him with a sense of "spinning lots, noting that a deck there would By JAMES FOERST nance to be 40 feet and 20 feet re­ The board, acknowledging the de­ said last week that time frame prob­ likely house 6(H) lo 700 spaces. Spei iullx Written for The Westfield louder my wheels" on whether a deck will spectively. sire to preserve the historic tree, con­ ably would not he met. be built. Robert Tartc of Prospect Street The County of Union has unveiled The board expressed concern over ditionally approved the variances pro­ Councilman Echausse told coun­ He said the Shell lot "was among said deck objectors "will remember plans to construct a new Union the destruction of a large elm tree on vided that the tree be preserved, the cil members that he would not sup­ the least viable of the sites” the coun­ who destroys our neighborhood" if County Police Headquarters and the property which was described by decrease in parking be minimized by port a deck on the existing surface cil looked at for a deck. Mr. Salisbury CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Forensic Laboratory in Westfield. Michael Snezak of the Westfield Tree utilizing such alternatives as a porous The plan, which was presented Preservation Commission as a “good parking surface around the tree and this past Monday at the Westfield buffer to the railroad" and a “gateway increased parking on the street penifr New Town Recreation Director Takes Board of Adjustment meeting, was into the downtown." Mr. Snezak stated ing Town Council approval. endorsed by the board provided that that the elm tree, “which is in remark­ The board also discussed the in­ the Union County Board of Free­ ably good condition,” is approximately creased traffic' flow at the unusual On Position of Heading Department holders utilize an acceptable exte- 40 inches in diameter and between intersection which would be caused . rior finish and install exterior lights 100-125 years old. Mr. Snezak, the by the office building. By DEBORAH MADISON ence and education in recreation an d " throughout the slate. He has also in keeping with the towns lighting board and the developer all agreed Planning Board member Martin Specially Written for The Westfield Leader parks administration. He is a Certi­ provided instructional softball clin­ plans. that the tree should lie preserved. Robbins also discussed the possibil­ The town Department of Recre­ fied Parks and Recreation Profes­ ics and field preparation recommen­ The board acknowledged that they “Preservation of the tree would ity of making a cul de sac on New ation has filled the position of Recre­ sional (CPRP), as well as a Certified dations to other municipalities. had no jurisdiction over the county reduce our available parking by ap­ Street at Central Avenue. Town En­ ation Director. Bruce Kaufman, a Pool Operator. Mr. Kaufman told The Westfield plan but suggested that the courtly proximately six spots," noted Mr. gineer Kenneth B. Marsh stated that resident of Denville, has been cho­ Mr. Kaufman also has a New Jer­ Leader that his first challenge will be increase financing so that the build­ Zemsky. The building requires 63 Central Avenue is a county road and sen by the Recreation Commission sey Stale Teacher’s License in f lealth to simply keep the various programs ing and premises would be con­ parking spaces, one for every 250 that the Planning Board had no juris­ to fill the position, which was left and Physical Education for kinder­ up and running, while the depart­ structed in keeping with the charac­ feet of office space, based on the diction over the traffic patterns at the vacant by Ihe resignation of Glenn garten through 12th grade. ment is gathering resumes to fill ter of the town. reduced size of the building. The site intersection. Burrell. Mr. Burrell left the depart­ He was Director of Recreation for numerous vacancies. The positions The project calls for the construc­ plan provide for 57 spots with the The county had previously approved ment in March. the City of Summit from 1996 to of full-time secretary to the director; tion of a “three-story, masonry clad removal of the tree and only 51 park­ the site plan based on a traffic How Mr. Kaufman comes to Westfield 1999, which included administra­ assistant director and program su­ 'state of the art' police and forensic ing spaces if the tree was preserved. report presented by the developer. with 27 years of extensive experi- tion of a community pool, a town- pervisor remain vacant. facility." The building will be con­ operated golf course and all ot the “There will he some aspects of structed on the site located on North Board of Education fields, as well as running the department that will slip Avenue and will house the Union town-owned fields. through the cracks due lo the numer­ County Prosecutor’s Office Commu­ Elizabethtown Water Company Lifts Prior to becoming Director of Rec­ ous vacancies," Mr. Kaufman ex­ nications and Forensics Units, the reation in Summit, Mr. Kaufman was plained. “I look forward to the chal­ Union County Police Department and Assistant Director in Summit for live lenge and am anxious lo get things the Union County Emergency Man­ Water Advisory, Completes Repairs years and Program Supervisor lor up and running again." agement Office. the Recreation Department in He also said he is pleased that the commission chose him to serve the The 51,209 square foot building By DEBORAH MADISON the customers and the emergency tem was determined to be safe and Livingston from 1972 to 1991. community, which he secs as his will be constructed at the eastern end Specially Written for The Westfield leader management officials in all the non-contaminated throughout the Mr. Kaufman has been Chairman of of the site while continuing to utilize Sources at the Elizabethtown Wa­ counties and municipalities we entire period. the New Jersey Community Recre­ role. “I am not the type to keep searching the present structure. Upon comple­ ter Company in Westfield said yes­ serve.” The water company advised resi­ ation Society since 1996. He also chairs for something belter. I expect to hang tion of the new building, the present terday that repairs to a water main An advisory to boil water was dents to allow the water to run for the New Jersey Board of Collegiate my hat here and let it collect some structure will be demolished and re­ break which ruptured April 30 near issued by Elizabethtown Water several minutes on May 3 in order to Softball Umpires and serves on the dust," he remarked. “I am fully confi­ placed by a 9,581 square foot Emer­ the company’s primary water treat­ Company on May 1, hours after the insure clean water was dispensed, Executive Board of the New Jersey dent that we will move forward very gency Vehicle Storage Building. The ment plant in Bridgewater were com­ break occurred, and was lifted two noting that a slight discoloration of State Baseball Umpires Association. soon and provide the same service or garaging facility will house some 22 pleted this past Sunday. days later when company officials the water might be found as the mains In addition to attending numerous better as was done in the past." county vehicles including trucks, The pipe, which serves a multi­ determined the water was safe lo were being Hushed out and re-chlo­ national conferences and torums boats and snow mobiles. The vehicle rinated. hosted by the National Recreation Recreation Commission Chairman drink. Keith Hertell told The leader, "We entrances will be located in the rear The 40-year-old main which rup­ Elizabethtown Water Company and Parks Association, Mr. Kaufman arc very fortunate to get someone of of the building facing the railroad tured was a large, 60-inch diameter will be receiving bids from forensic has been a consultant in field main­ “We responded effectively Mr. Kaufman's level of expertise." tracks. pipeline buried eight, feel under the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 tenance to various communities The streetscape will consist of brick because our customer service, Raritan riverbed. and rout iron fencing and a lighting communications and repair Over one million customers in 54 system consistent with the overall efforts were well-coordinated. municipalities were affected by the lighting plan of the town. We had great support from break, including customers in Scotch The county does not anticipate any Plains, Fanwood, Westfield and the customers and the emer­ new functions or personnel at the Mountainside, who experienced low property but needed increased space gency management officials or no water pressure periodically on to better house the existing functions. in ail the counties and mu­ Tuesday. In other matters, construction o f a nicipalities we serve.” The break was isolated as of last two-story office building was ap­ Tuesday morning, Ms. Reilly con­ proved at the comer of New Street Andrew Chapman, firmed. and Central Avenue. The Planning President of the Elizabethtown The water company issued press Board unanimously approved the W ater Company releases throughout the day, updat­ application of Newpointe Realty, ing the status of the situation and LLC. to construct the 15,600 square reporting that most customers began foot office building on the one-acre county region, was disinfected and to see normal water pressure flows lot with limited parking in a lot lo­ tested on Monday and Tuesday. It by early that morning. cated in the rear of the building abut­ was put back into service yester­ However, major news outlets re­ ting the railroad tracks. day, according to Elizabethtown ported that some customers were The building design was scaled down spokeswoman Erin Reilly. Custom- still experiencing low pressures from iiic initial proposal presents^ s*. CIS Will iiOt iiuut-c aiiy cliafigC IB throughout the day. The company last month s Planning Board meeting. their tvfltcr supply 3fid do trot knvc also issued periodic updates of the “The building has been reduced to take any special precautions, she situation on its Web site at from 39 to 36 feet in height and from said. www.etownwater.com. 18 600 square feet to 15,600 square,” Andrew Chapman, President of Backup pipelines were brought said developer and local architect Elizabethtown Water Company, into service and the output of the Michael Zemsky. "We have also headquartered in Westfield, told The Franklin treatment plant was in­ made allowance for a 10-foot set­ Westfield Leader and The Times o f creased to maximum capacity in back along Central Avenue and along Scotch Plains-Fanwood, "We re­ order to take up the slack during the New Street” continued Mr. Zemsky. sponded effectively because our emergency. Newpointe initially requested vari­ customer service, communications The company issued a boil water ances for zero front and side-yard and repair efforts were well-coor­ advisory as a precautionary mea­ setbacks which are required by ordi­ dinated. We had great support from sure. in case contamination entered into the distribution system due to low pressure in the main. Although Ingrid McKinley lor The Westfield Leader A&E...... Page 20 Education...... Page 9 Religious...... Page 7 the advisory remained in effect until fast week, Mindowaskin Park bloomed in its full glory. Classifieds.....Page 16 O bituary...... Page 8 Social...... Page 6 May 3, Ms. Reilly said that the sys­ These local residents chat while taking a healtlrj jog around the park's trail. Editorial...... Page 4 Sports...... Page 11 A W »nm si, O hkmunkation*, Inc. Pumjcapon (Tin- Mfewtftrlb TLriihrr »mlTHE TIMES of Scotch Flalm Kanwood »*M« Thunday, May 10. 2001 r~ S&otck Plain* Recreation Event*

Ihe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission is sponsoring the bil­ lowing programs. All have June registrations Please call 19081122- 67(X) lor specific dales: Summer Park Program. Brooksulc. Tories and Often For- e\l ISirks. Vam. to Ip.m . begin­ ning Monday. July 2, and con- lulling Friday, August 10. The program, for children ages 6 to 13. costs $10 per child and includes a T-shirt It consists of arts and crafts, games, contests, special events and trips Small Fry Summer Program. Mondas. July 9, through Thurs­ day, August 2. This program, lor 4- and 5-year- KONMNti A FRIENDSHIP...Sarn»» B. Ivanovsky from the VMCA "Sunrl**" olds, includes arts and crafts and In Mimcow, center, and Sun Kuslusky, Executive Director of Ihr WeatflcM V, recently signed a Friendship Agreement. The Iwo V’« lw*r formed ■ friendship games. It is available on Mondays mid partnership to help slnrl u community YMf'A In Moacow. and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to main. *wij **v«" i« L-d* •->* m*n™. The cost of the program is $25 for residents and $10 for non ■ residents. REVIEWING PLANS...I nion Courtly Manager Michael J. UpoH*. shim s off Ihe roomy** ortKt rendering o f ihe proponed $13 million ne* Union County Police Headquarter, lo Stale Avnembhman Richard H. Bagger, center, and WCT-TV 36 Announces New Youth Tennis Lessons. Monday. \V islfield Mayor tlregory S. McDermott, right July 9, through Friday, July 20. Procedures for Bulletin Board Green Forest Park Courts. Tennis lessons are lor children WETFIELD — TV .16, the sponsor and purpose, and a tele­ aged 10 to 15 years old. Ihe cost Chamber Members Get Update Westfield Communily Television phone number for further informa­ is $5 for residents and $ 10 for non­ cable channel, has announced new tion. Photographs, logos or other residents. guidelines lor community groups artwork may also be submitted to be Summer Basketball Clinic. seeking to uir their messages on ihe considered for airing with the an­ Monday, July 9, through Wednes­ On Local, County and State Issues Community Bulletin Board. nouncement. Photographs cannot be day. August 22. at Kramer Manor returned at this time. Basketball Courts. Effective immediately, an­ eliminating one of three exits to the traffic (low hut enhance pedestrian Items for the Bulletin Board should This clinic, open to boys and By PALI. J. PEYTON nouncements intended for posting Sptcudh Written fen The WeuflebJ lender nerd the Timet parking lot, while 30 more will come safetv at the busy comer intersection be submitted at least two weeks prior girls from third to eighth grades, on the new Bulletin Board may he WESTFIELD - Members of from the leasing of a privately-owned where The Presbyterian Church in to the event's date. A Westfield non­ will be heItl Mondays and Wednes­ sent hy fax or email to the Broad­ Westfield's business community last lot being constructed at Central Av­ Westfield and the Rialto Theatre are cast Center in the Municipal Build­ profit organization or school must days from 7 to 9 p.m. The clinic is week had the opportunity to hear enue and Cacciola Place. located. sponsor the event. Only special events an instructional league geared to ing. The fa* number is (908) 233- about the many projects in the hop­ In addition, the Mayor acknowl­ In addition, the lighted pedestrian 1077, and ihe email address is will be cublecast, not schedules. teaching basketball fundamentals. per at various levels of government edged that the town is mov ing ahead crosswalk in front of Temple Emanu- l v36calcndar® weslfieldnj.net. For further details, including a The cost is $5 per child. during a Westfield Area Chamber of with implementation of a commuter El will he upgraded so that when All announcements should in­ form on which to send photographs, ***** Commerce-sponsored legislative jitney service to be operated by a activated, the lights will proceed up clude the name of the event, the please go online at http:// Announcements: breakfast meeting. private firm, Two routes - one on two poles, so as to he viewed better time, day and date, as well as the westfieldnj.net/tv16. The senior medical appi liniments The April 24 event, held at the each side of town - would be estab­ by approaching motorists. urc doing well. For further infor­ Westfield Y, featured various elected lished at the start of the program, Mr. Lapolla noted the county's ST IS mation, please call (908) 122-6700. officials as speakers. Among them serving over 100 persons. efforts to preserve undeveloped land The Recreation Department is was Westfield Mayor Gregory S. On a related issue, the Mayor noted through a new open space and his­ still looking for a few good em­ McDermott, who told chamber mem­ that police are strictly enforcing two- toric preservation fund. The 20-year IRemember ^Mother sllay ployees for summer positions. bers that the town has been aggres­ hour maximum parking restrictions fund will assess county property Counselors for the park program sively pursuing options to address the and a non-meter feeding policy, re­ owners at 1.5 cents per $100 of as­ (18 and older) and aides for the downtown parking capacity issue. sulting in parking spaces opening up sessed valuation. The fund will raise cMiy 13th Small Fry program arc needed. He 'said that, by September, he in the downtown for shoppers. $105 million over the course of the For more information, please call anticipates the town will have an­ “I know it’s a little bit of a burden program for open space acquisition (908) 122-67(X), extension no. 222, other 150 to 175 parking spaces to for some of the employees that are and park upgrades. reduce waiting lists for commuter downtown, hut we've got to he ahlc He said the county's Board o f Cho­ parking permits. to give people a place to park," he sen Freeholders will soon be unveil­ Of that number, 125 spaces will be explained. ing a program lo provide direct assis­ generated by initiating a valet ser­ The town is looking to hire a full­ tance to municipalities in Union vice in the South Avenue train station time parking manager, "someone County to help them upgrade play­ lot, a program that will utilize the who will he able to oversee all of the grounds and parks, as well as assis­ aisles for added parking capacity. parking issues in town," said Mr. tance with open space acquisitions. Another 13 spaces will be added by McDermott. These include allocat­ Mr. Lapolla explained that con­ ing parking spaces in municipal park­ struction on a new, 513 million county ing lots and enhancing the parking police headquarters on North Avenue permit system. will begin in the fall. The new facility On another front, the town will will house the county police, the Union soon begin testing a new Imernet- County Emergency Management • Life Insurance based customer service system aimed Team, the county Prosecutor's offide An • Disability Insurance at addressing road repairs and other and a crime laboratory. • Lang Term Care requests. The system tracks the prob­ "We think it will he a dramatic lems called in, along with how quick improvement compared to what's Ammenmiller • Health Insurance the town responded to the calls. there now," he stated. On the issue of streetscape, the The County Manager also noietl I I , i n n - / ’, ,*/> /. 908.233.0920 town is moving ahead with improve­ that plans are moving ahead on the ments to the area under the Central Cross County Rail Line that will Avenue train overpass; the creation connect Midtown Elizabeth with of a park-like setting on the Central Newark International Airport in ifcv Avenue side of the Rialto Theatre, first phase and, in the second phase, m w i k iikauing m o n t h and an improved walkway between proceed west to Plainfield. He said is m il the theater and the Windmill restau­ Westfielders, when the project is AT K .kllim k 1IKAR1NG A ll) C I N 11 R rant leading to municipal lot no. 5. completed, will be able to take tig: Also included is Bank Square, a line to the airport in 26 minutes. ; project aimed at enhancing the inter­ Assemblyman Richard H. Baggar OFFERING FREE HEARING SCREENING section of East Broad and Elm Streets. of Westfield, who chairs the Assem­ By Appointment Only A similar project is planned for Bou­ bly Appropriations Committee, tolfl JA\[ Sizes... 908-233-5512 levard ami South Avenue as well. Chamber members that New Jersey 00 Prior to Mr. McDermott's remarks. relies on the income tax as its chiof Starting at 5125 County Manager Michael J. Lapolla. source of revenue, followed by the At B.Kuhick H.A.C. a, Westfield resident, explained that sales tax. 110 Central Ave. the county also plans to improve the “In the last five or six years, th£ Westfield N.J. Springfield Avenue-East Broad Street economy of New Jersey has grown at intersection. The traffic signal will an enormous rate, and state revenues he redesigned, along with changes in in New Jersey, most particularly tig: If you have a hearing loss— c/Vtichad ^Kohn traffic flow. income lax. have just exploded," Why not discover the He said plans are in the works to said, noting that income tax revenue ______JEWELERS SINCE 1906______sound scape of your life. signalize the intersection of Central has doubled over the past seven yeari. Avenue, East Broad Street and Moun­ 226 North Avenue • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Income tax revenues have grown 15 Barbara Bartcll tain Avenue. In addition, a signal is percent over the past year. (908) 233-8811 earmarked for the intersection of On the downside, the Assembly- Hearing Aid Specialist Chestnut and East Broad Streets. man said, there is a concern that this □L Jd UC.HS36 The signal at Central, East Broad revenue source may "trail off in thg and Mountain will not only assist in future.” He said the state is "m ore dependent than ever” on the income tax and, most importantly, on rev­ enue generated from high incomfc taxpayers. The Town Bank is Now Open Mr. Bagger called the sales tax "an accurate barometer of retail sales activity" in the state. He said the sales tax is experiencing a slow down in growth. The Assemblyman noted that he D owntown! has sponsored two pieces of legislat- lion aimed at enhancing business We are now open/ Our second office is right in the center of Westfield's business district. districts. The first bill makes Main Street a permanent program in the You wlH find us conveniently located on the comer of Dm and Ouimby Streets. state and. subsequently, appropriates funding for the program. Mr. Bagger's bill would appro­ We offer: priate SI million annually to the • A broad range of products and services including Free Personal Checking Main Street program, which could be applied to assist communities •Local decision making and a friendly, professional staff to serve you six days a week who participate in Main Street pro­ grams. A provision in the bill would •Flexible hours and a 24-Hour ATM provide tax credits to any business in a Main Street community that Convenient Hours adds employees. Mon , Tucs., Wed. Sr Fri. 8:30am to “1:30pm The bill has ngccpH the fit!! Assem ­ bly and is pending in dw Stata S#*t> Thurs. 8:30am to 7:00pm ate, where Mr. Bagger expects it wiH Sat. 9:00am to 1:00pm be approved and become state law this spring. For more information, please call (908) 518-9333. The second piece of legislation appropriates S5 million in zero inter­ est loans for special improvement districts. The funding follows previ­ ous legislation that prov ided S5 m il­ lion in matching dollars as a private- public partnership — funds that You Will Notice the Difference... quickly became depleted. “1 think W'estfield made two tetr 520 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 44 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 rific decisions. First to participate in (908) 301-0800 • fax: (908) 301 -0843 (908) 518-9333 • fax: (908) 518-0803 the Main Street program, and sec­ ond. to become a special im prove­ wnvvv.townbank.com BMC ment district," Mr. Bagger said. I A WaTCIIUNG COMMUNICATIONS. INC. PUBLICATION fin - lUtBlfi rU> lu-niirr mid THE TIMES of Scotch PUina Fuiwood Thursday, May 10, 2001 I’agr 3 Scotch Plains Resident Among Three Recreation Commission Seeking Charged With Stealing Software Residents’ Input On Master Plan By t io n ROSSI were involved in passing Lucent com­ W " * * ' • ’M r * * . I V Im * . m d n , la v , according to ledcral authorities puter cosies, especially those relat Mr Lin. who apparently lived in SCOTCH PLAINS - A Scotch B> IIMKIHVII MADISON IX-partment of Public Works and resi­ planning to erect a fence to stop the mg to one of the company's major Scotch Plains with hia wife and W m m f* I V U * , M I V ! * . , Phunc resilient was among three men dents are planning to meet at the problem from recurring, Mr. Hertell telecom products that enable users to young child since last summer, had trresled a week ago and charged by WESTFIELD — The Westfield park, sometime in May. to discuss said. send voice messages over the Internet, worked at Lucent's Bell Labs unit federal authorities with stealing com­ Recreation Commission held their renovations to he made to the park The commission is also seeking to a Chinese government-owned as a software product development puter software from Murray Hill- monthly meeting on Monday. May "We will work together on this input from residents regarding de­ company called Datang engineer since 1998. Mr. Lin and based Lucent Technologies w ith the 7. This was the first commission project to insure that the plans ran tails fix a new Recreation Mastet Apparently, ComTriad Technolo­ Mr Xu. who joined Lucent a year intent of selling it to China. meeting fix newly hired Recreation smoothly in agreement with the Plan. Mr. Hertell reported. The com­ gies Inc., a company formed in New earlier, were both formerly em­ Director, Bruce Kaufman Hai Ltn of Scotch Plains and Kai resident's concerns and wishes," Mr. mission wants input from tile com­ jersey by the tno. was also involved ployed by Tekmark Cilobal Solu­ The commission discussed plans Hertell reported. Xu of Somerset were both employed in the scheme since it, too, w as named munity to incorporate into the plan. tions in Edison. for Brightwood Park with several The commission is also planning "We want to start planning alu-ad. by Lucent, while the third man. Yong- in the federal complaint. All three men face live years in residents. on taking action to assist a neighbor which a Master Plan w ill enable us to Qing Cheng, was Vice President of It was not yet known how far tin­ prison and $-50,000 in fines if con­ Commission Chairman Keith S. who lives adjacent to Humbert ball do," Mr. Hertell said. "We would like an optical networking company in men's plans had proceeded or how victed. Hertell told The Westfield Leader field. input from the public regarding what Monmouth County. much money they had received from They were being held w ithout hail and The limes of Scotch L'ltiins and "A resident, who has written nu­ programs they’d like to see orga­ Authorities alleged the three men the Chinese government thus far. pending a hearing earlier this week Fanwood that the commission, the merous letters to the commission nized by the Recreation Department " regarding balls hitting his house is The commission is in the initial requesting that we remedy that situ­ phase of gathering input and infor­ ation," Mr. Hertell told The Leader mation for a Master Plan, at this Westfield Councilman Peter Echausse Proposes and The Limes The commission is time.

Parking Deck at North and Central Avenues W i l l i a m J . S w e e n e y WESTFIELD — Westfield First A t t o r n e y -At -L a w “No one wants a parking deck in downtown than on residential streets "This plan should move forward Ward Councilman Peter Echausse their backyard, which is why resi­ because motorists drive slower so long as we are comfortable that 318 E l m S t r e e t , W e s t f ie l d • 232-5400 has proposed that if the Town Coun­ dents came out in force opposing the through our downtown and there are the council has exhausted ull of the cil proceeds with the construction of LITIGATION • HEAL ESTATE • EMPLOYMENT LAW. COMMERCIAL • PERSONAL INJURY Smith Avenue deck and the current better controls in place via traffic- short-term initiatives identified in a parking structure that a moderate- proposal on Prospect and Elm," said lights and traffic officers. It is clear the 11-point plan. I give credit to sired deck, adding 350 additional Mr. Echausse. "The proposed site that North Avenue is better suited for Mayor McDermott and other coun­ parking spaces to the downtown, forces traffic into our town's busiest increased traffic flow than East cil members for actually moving on should he built at the comer of Cen­ intersection, Elm and East Broad, or Broad." the jitney service and other creative F o x 5 N e w s tral and North Avenues. North to Dudley Avenues. Mr. Echausse added that his plan ways to facilitate getting to the train He said the location is as close to "According to Westfield traffic increases "permitted" parking ca­ station. N e w Y o r k the train station as possible for com­ accident repixts, the Dudley Avenue pacity in downtown by 450 cars, “If the final analysis indicates a muters and meets the long-term park­ Corridor from Mountain Avenue to which includes 350 from the deck structure is needed, my proposal ad­ ing demands of downtown merchants Clark Sued has one of the highest and 100 other spaces by maximizing equately meets our parking needs, and their employees. accident rates in town, especially unused capacity. Of these spaces, he puts a moderate-sized deck in the “It is my opinion that if a parking SAFE MEAT!!! ones that cause injury. Our public- estimates that 125 can serve down­ right location and, importantly, structure must be built, its users will safety officials acknowledge that traf­ town employees and 325 to commut­ doesn't pul a deck in anyone's back­ Weichsel Beef Co. be cotjimuters and downtown em­ fic accidents are less severe in our ers. yard," he said. ployees only. Shoppers will not use N.Y.C. the parking structure." Mr. Echausse said. "Parking decks have been suc­ U.S.D.A. Stamp With cessful in Summit and Montclair, because they are in the downtown Weichsel Inspection area, not in someone's neighbor­ hood." m a eeds to cBe “My proposal places additional Number |usda| / Prime ] parking right where the demand is highest," he stated. J%s Special as “We Know How The Meat Councilman Echausse said he docs Is Processed From Start To Finish not support a proposal to build a deck F lip 10 - Dramatix - Full Service Salon at Prospect and Elm Streets, which NO PROBLEMS” was drafted in 2CXX) before he be­ Gift Certificates Available for came a member of Town Council. • Manicures & Pedicures "While the diagnosis by Rich and • Facials & Massages SOLD TO Associates was correct, we need more • Hair Styling, Perming & Coloring parking for commuters and for down­ JOHN’S MEAT MARKET town employees, the proposed site is not the most effective one and would Customize A Gift That is Right For Her only exacerbate the already difficult 393 Park Avc. Scotch Plains & 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-7126 and dangerous traffic patterns in the (908) 322-8900 Meat Market www.John.siTinrkt-t.coin residential neighborhixxis," he added.

------Westfield Citizens------A Big Decision Faces Us All 1. Don’t let them build the “Downtown Garage”! Here’s why: • Traffic congestion will get worse. • More traffic leads to greater safety concerns - particularly for children & seniors. • Pollution by concentrated exhaust fumes will increase health hazards and will be unacceptable. • Fear for personal safety and security will cause many to avoid the garage. • The residential character of our town will be downgraded.

2. Should the garage project fail: • Our Town will be saddled with a White Elephant Garage and a $12,000,000 debt.

3. While commuter parking is a problem, forcing commuters into a downtown garage 2 1/2 blocks from the train station won’t work.

4. Westfield Citizens, TAKE ACTION NOW!

WESTFIEIJ) TOWN COUNCIL • Contact your Councilman and “SAY NO” to a Downtown Garage. Mayor Gregory S. McDermott, (R), 570 Lawrence Avenue, (908)654-8329 First Ward Councilman, Peter Echausse, (K), • Talk to your neighbors about this threat to our Life Style. 323 Tuttle Parkway, (908) 317-9021 First Ward Councilman, Carl A. Salisbury, (D), 715 Hanford Place, (908) 654-4837 L et’s Preserve Residential Westfield Second Ward Councilman, Rafael J. Betancourt, (R), 233 Golf Edge. Second Ward Councilman, Matthew P. Albano, (Rj, 745 Fair Acres Ave, (908) 317-9044 Third Ward Council woman, Claire Lazarowitz, It’s a Wonderful Town (D), 817 Tice Place, (908) 232-9439 Third Ward Councilman, Neil F. Sullivan, Jr„ (R), 335 Sycamore Street, (908) 232-0168 Sponsored by “The Citizens Concerned With The Preservation Of Residential Westfield” Fourth WardCouncilwomanJanisFried Weinstein, (R), 642 Knollwood Terrace, (908) 233-0189 Get involved! Contact: Fourth Ward Councilman Lawrence A. Goldman, Jim Boyles 908.232.5176 or Julie Diddell 908.232.9376 (D), 850 Nancy Way, (908) 654-8919. A Watchuno Communication*. Inc. Puttieatbjn Thur»d«y, May 10, 2001 griyr jUratfirlh lirnh rr «nd THE TIMES of Scotch PI tin. - fanwood THE TIMES $ Letters to the Editor (Du- THr»tfu'I6 Xrarirr of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Established IH90 — — Established 1959 JO k JOHN JACOBSON The Official Newspapeir of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and Governor’s Daughter Calls Father’s and the County of Union the Township of Scotch PlainsI Member of: Member of: Decision A Sad Day for New Jersey New Jersey Press Aivxiuiion NewJersey Press Awk.ration • National Newspaper Association ARTESIAN WELL Scotch Plain* Business & ProfetsionaJ Association National Newspaper Association When I look hack on my life, I can’t that While many people think about artcMan well - A mijor discovery wax Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Fanwood Business k Professional Association remember a time when my father wasn’t him as a hero in cutting taxes. I believe made in a wen in the Artois province of Periodicals Pottage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodical* - Pottage Paid a Scotch Plains, New Jersey a politician. But, I sat beside him on his biggest impact has been the lives of Northern France in 1100 AD. The well, P.O. Box 250 • 50 Kim S tm t P. O. Box 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue Wednesday. April 25, as he announced children now known as an artesian welds and Westfield, N J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 not only that lie would withdraw from This is a sad time for New Jersey. If named after ns place of discovery, was the race for Governor, that he would you really knew my father you would first developed there. Artesian wells are Tile: (VOHi 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.golradcr.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 never seek elected office again. We arc love him the way his supporters do. He those in which the water rises above the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at the closest family 1 know and we felt not is the best father that 1 could have ever surface of the ground. dreamed of having, He is a man I admire P. <). Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 only the pain of our father, but the irony According to Ihe World Book Ency­ in the best man being the candidate that and aspire to be and one that I am so clopedia. -artesian wells are found where PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. is wrongly maligned, thus no longer proud of. He conducted this campaign an aquifer (waier bearing layer of earth I, giving him the desire to run for office. with honor and integrity I wish you lhat is sumiunded hy dense clay or Kick, Michelle H. CcPnidevin Horace R. Corbin David B. Corbin I have been bombarded with phone knew the selfless man that I do. One who slopes downward The water is trapped mtmJBMHAnoN PI IBlJSHFJt SPOUTS calls from colleagues and friends on never ask for anything for himself - because ii cannol pass through ihc day always putting others first. I wish you Su/.cttc F. Stalker Gaii S. Corbin Fred K. Lccomte how my father was wronged by the press or rock Gravity creates pressure through and the Schundler campaign. The reason knew the man he is and has been for this ihe dense layer above Ihe aquifer, and emmumv GBNBkAL MANAGE* SAUWSPOPTS state. My sisters and I love our dad. He Karen M. Hinds Melissa Betkowski it was so difficult to withdruw from the this in turn forces ihc water up imp Ihe Paul J. Peylon will always he my hero. drilled opening ” Artesian wells have OFFICE MANAGER EDUCA TtON race was because we wholeheartedly believe in our father. He is truly the best Tracy DlFrancesco been known to shoot water 200 feet up SUBSCRIPTION PRICE governor that this state could have. He is Hoboken into the air when first opened. One-year - $24 • Two-year - $46 • Three-year - $66 • One-year college (September to May) - $16 a real person that listens to others when deciding how to carry forth a true vision for our state. He is a person like your Passage of State Family Leave Law neighbor that feels with his heart and compassion that burdens of this state Is Pro-Family, Business-Friendly Hiring Westfield Rec. Director First Step and works endlessly to make a better life for all New Jerseyans. Now, my father The passage of a Paid Family Leave taining good employers and loyal em­ has pledged once again to work hard to Law in New Jersey would be the best ployees. In Filling Vacant, New Town Hall Positions leave a great legacy of tax reduction, present received by a working parent on Workplaces that facilitate and recog­ clean water, open space, better educa­ Mother’s Day. This bi-partisan legisla­ nize the diverse needs of workers, in­ tion, S-I923/A-3049. introduced in both cluding family responsibility, will ben- Not too long ago we expressed concern about staff efforts made by Recreation Commission Chairman tion and children's programs. I also feel that my father has not been bouses of ihe Slate Legislature, autho­ efii from the many talents, skills, and changes and vacancies at the Westfield Municipal Keith S. Hertell and Mr. Gildea in ensuring that the vindicated from the innuendoes and ma­ rizes the payment of up to 12 weeks of commitment of their experienced staff. Building. This week we felt it was only fitting to department continued to function while the search nipulations of the truth that have sur­ unemployment insurance to a worker Furthermore, the implementation of Paid faced over the past few months. taking leave to care for iheir newborn or Family Leave will not cost employers provide an update. for a new director went on. People want to know and should know newly-adopted child. anything, because employees ajready Last week, Bruce Kaufman began his duties as We hope the town will be as studious in the hiring the truth. The truth here is that my father A gift of Paid Family Leave gives a contribute $225 million annually lo the Director of Recreation. Mr. Kaufman, who has headed of a parking manager. This position, long-discussed never breached any axle of ethics If he family lime together when they need it Unemployment Insurance Compensation Fund The estimated costs projected for the recreation departments in Livingston and Sum­ hut never advanced until this year, is a crucial step for had he would have been faulted as Sen­ most. Paid Family leave also ensures ate President. In fact, I find the .malign­ the economic stability of families and Paid Family Leave only reach $101 mil­ mit, takes over a department that has an ambitious Westfield in realizing that parking is one of the ing of his character to be quite unethical. enables workers to achieve a healthier lion annually. agenda this year. Westfield, which has begun a new town’s greatest assets. Residents have seen the rates 1 read in The New York Times that he was balance between work and family life. Fnaclmg Paid Family Leave would field maintenance and preservation program using for short-term meters double to 50 cents per hour faulted for ethics; this is a blatant lie. This pro-family, business-friendly provide crucial help lo New Jersey's Years ago, a Democrat tried to remove initiative promotes family values by working families, making a difference both Public Works employees and the various sports while parking permits have also jumped to an aver­ my father from the office of town attor­ making leave lo care for children attain­ for many between emotional, physical organizations that utilize the parks, will begin con­ age of $45 per month as the town continues to move ney. able and affordable for all workers. Cur­ and financial survival and devastation. struction on the $1.1 million expansion of the Me­ forward on plans for a $ 12 million parking garage of Let me he clear, the documents were rent state and federal laws permit work­ It is not possible to attach a price tag to politically motivated with no real truth ers to take unpaid lime off lo care for the gift of love expressed through time morial Pool complex shortly after Labor Day. The 600 to 800 spaces on existing surface lots at Elm and behind them and that is why Scotch newborn or newly-adopted children. Bui. shared by parents and iheir children. $1.8 million Memorial Park project is slated for Prospect Streets. Plains never asked to resign from office. unfortunately, most workers cannot sur­ But. the passage of a Paid Family Leave 2002. The town has anticipated a $125,000 hike to They decided the allegations were po­ vive without Iheir incomes for any length law in New Jersey will be a gift that litically motivated and the facts in the of time. Therefore, most people do not keeps on giving, from one gcneralion of In the meantime, Mr. Kaufman will address his $700,000 in revenue generated from parking fees and article were inaccurate. I find it very take time off during these precious mo­ working parenis lo (he next. department’s staffing needs. The department added permits in 2001. unfair that most papers would print sto­ ments in iheir families' lives. ries that were so biased and only told one Charles Wowkaneeh, President the now-vacant position of program director last fall. We also hope the Town Council will soon take Today, 36 countries, mainly industri­ Laurel Brennan, side of the story. Some journalists are alized ones, have adopted parental leave Secretary-Treasurer In addition, the department has been without the action to ensure that Westfield is competitive with motivated more by the idea of a Pulitzer without harm to their economies. Paid New jersey State services of an assistant director since Jim Gildea was surrounding towns in salaries and wages. The town than reporting the real truth. Family Leave improves New Jersey's AFI.-CIO promoted to Assistant Town Administrator,- has lost two Deputy Town Clerks over the past year Upon returning home on April 25, I business climate by attracting and re­ heard on the radio and have read in Trenton Having the void (since Director Glenn Burrell left due in part to an non-competitive wage scale for the several papers that my father was pushed several months ago) now filled is an important step position. out by the party. That is just a lie. Most Environmental Group Launches in advancing the major capital projects as well as It is our hope that Westfield will look to fully staff of the party stood behind my lather and many even tried him out of withdrawing. continuation and enhancement of the department's town hall so that the town will not miss a beat in In fact, even today, my father holds a lot Local Campaign In Westfield populur programs. We would like to note the special offering new and expanded services for residents. of support within the party and even among many Democrats. Editor’s Note: Westfield is among mental protections. The real reason that we as a family some five towns in the state selected by In his campaign. President George W. decided to end this campaign was for NJ PIRG as part of its campaign to Bush provided environmentalists with Leader/Times Offers Congratulations nothing more than to seek peace that we protect the environment. The group will reasons to be cautiously optimistic. He have so wrongly been denied. My father be focusing on a population o f some came out in support of cleaning power and my mother will work for the rest of 200,000 persons. plants Vo reduce emissions of smog- To People of Elizabethtown Water Co. the year to accomplish amazing things ♦ * * * * forming nitrogen oxides, soot, carbon and then we will move into a private life. dioxide, and mercury. He also said he We understand that yesterday, after working con­ time, too, compared to during the water emergency NJ PfRG, the New Jersey Public In­ Many people of this state will he and terest Research Group, has launched a supported more funding for national tinuously day and night since last Tuesday in murky created by flooding from Hurricane Floyd in Sep­ have been positively affected by the local grassroots campaign in Westfield parks. underground excavations, thepeopleofElizabethtown tember of 1999. This time, accurate and clear infor­ politics that my father has put into place to protect the environment and public Unfortunately, President Bush has re­ for many years and we feel good about health from threats to our core environ- cently decided to consider repealing new Water Company have completed repairs to a primary mation reached the people. It was effective and standards for arsenic in drinking water, water pipeline that supplies over one million people responsible. delayed a policy, to preserve pristine in a multi-county region.. Understandably, the public, in general, has little Hovnanian Used ‘Almighty Dollar’ wilderness areas in national forests, and reversed a policy requiring mining com­ According to a spokeswoman for Elizabethtown, understanding of the intricacies of how our infra­ To Ram Through Development Plan panies to pay clean-up costs for tojuc “This was the largest break the company has ever structure works. Because it normally works so well, waste sites they create of public lands. experienced. The crater caused by the break was the public needs to think little about it. The operation I wish to express my disappointment tally sensitive land. Why was no consid­ He also abandoned his campaign eration given to purchase this property promise to regulate emissions from large, and made even larger, by the excavation to and surprise that the Scotch Plains Plan­ runs effectively, in large part, because of the “little ning Board unanimously approved de­ using funds from the Union County Open power plants and undid a year’s of work expose and then repair the damage to the pipe. Repair guys" in the trenches who don’t make the news and veloper K. Hovnanian’s application to Space Preservation Program? This cer­ in the international fight against global crews worked around the clock to safely uifd care­ don’t get the “big bucks.” construct 100 townhouses on 7.7 acres tainly would make sense, especially since warming by turning his back on the of land north of Route 22. this property directly abuts the Watchung Kyoto Protocol. In a state like New fully repair the main. Elizabethtown's customer ser­ To this newspaper, it seems like everyone from Despite the fact that this application Reservation. And what consideration has Jersey, where pollution is making people vice center was manned 24 hours a day and handled secretaries to accountants to the President of had been denied twice previously due to been given to the inevitable increased sick, we need stronger, not weaker envir a peak of 10,500 calls on Tuesday.” Elizabethtown Water Company pitched in to manage very legitimate concerns about Hooding runoff that will spill out of “The Re­ ronmental protections. and safety. Hovnanian did not give up. serve” as Hovanian has so ridiculously In ourview, the media performed more adeptly this this emergency. We say, “Well done.” We have a higher risk of getting can­ Instead it used it’s financial muscle to dubbed this complex? cer than nearly any other state in the bring suit against the Township, claim­ If you think the flooding situation on country because of the air that we breath^. ing the Planning Board’s earlier deci­ Route 22 and Park Avenue is bad now1, Unfortunately, President Bush so far has Ferguson, Mirabella and McDermott sions were “capricious, arbitrary, and just wait. And of course, if you think been listening to the oil, mining, timber unreasonable." rush hour traffic at Bonnie Bum and and chemical industries as well as their Capricious, arbitrary and unreason­ Diamond Hill Roads is bad now, just allies in Congress who are eager to con­ Have Had a Busy First 100 Days in Office able? Concern about the wisdom of wait. tinue the attack on the environment. building 100 townhouses on the side of But 1 suppose these concerns might be NJ PIRG will be gaining public sup­ While many news organizations are concentrating •jobs and “Access 2001,” geared toward conriecting a hill, just above an area that already construed by some to be capricious, ar­ port in order to prevent the rollbacks on floods during heavy rain is capricious, bitrary, and unreasonable. 1 construe on the first 100 days in office of President George W. municipal and school libraries through creation of these key environmental and, in turn, arbitrary and unreasonable? No it is them as using a little common sense. public health issues. Bush, we have decided to take a look at the first 100 Web-links aimed at developing methods for libraries not, and no it was not the past two times Shame on K Hovnanian in its pursuit Specifically, we will be asking resi­ days of local Congressman Michael A. Ferguson, to help young people with their homework. when the application was denied. But of the almighty dollar at the expense of dents of Westfield to help us influence this time around, Hovnanian managed the residents of Scotch Plains and the Union County Freeholder Chairman Alexander Mr. Mirabella also unveiled a program to expand the upcoming governor’s race and pro­ to put, as Mayor Marlin Marks com­ surrounding communities. Shame on our vide a healthier environment for New Mirabella and Westfield Mayor Gregory S. the Office of Veterans Affairs and create a new Office mented after the Planning Board’s vote, Planning Board for caving in to Jerseyans through membership and do­ M cD erm ott. of Volunteer Services. “a $10 million gun at my head," along Hovnanian’s big legal guns. And shame nations of NJPIRG. NJPIRG is a non­ Congressman Ferguson has had a busy first 100 with a hare-brained scheme *about a on all of us. as residents, for again per­ profit public interest environmental and On the positive side, the county is moving forward moving Jersey barrier on Route 22, and mitting this kind of unchecked, illogical days. The freshm an federal lawm aker has been h o ld ­ consumer advocacy organization. For with its Open Space and Historic Trust Fund, where lo and behold, we now have an over­ development to continue unabated, and more information br to get more in­ ing monthly town hall meetings where anyone can land acquisitions and recreation land improvements sized development in a location that unprotested. Surely, little by little, sub­ volved in the campaign, please visit certainly does not need it. Corporate division by subdivision, we are destroy­ come and ask questions of him. are planned. Plans for a new county police headquar­ www.wildforests.com on the Internet1** greed rules the day here, and the public ing the quality of life in our very own call (732) 214-8272. He has issued legislation to fully fund special ters in Westfield and a county engineering building in be damned. town. education as was promised in 1975 through the Scotch Plains are also moving forward. So once again, we lose another piece Tory Griffing of virtually undeveloped, environmen­ Chris Walsh NJPIRG Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The Chairman and board members endured some Scotch Plains New Brunswick Mr. Ferguson is set to unveil new comprehensive gun criticism from corrections officers from the closing legislation within the next two weeks. of the old county jail. We applaud Mr. Mirabella’s The Congressman voted in favor of President decision to hold four of the board’s meetings this Bush's budget, which includes a 12 percent of over year “on the road” outside of the county's offices in $44 billion hike in education funding, and in support Elizabeth. This enables people who may not regu­ of legislation to eliminate the marriage penalty tax. larly attend meetings to be able to come out and learn He also supported increasing the per child federal tax more about county projects. credit from $500 to $ 1,000. In W estfield, M ayor M cD erm ott has been working He supported legislation for a Social Security lock quietly behind the scenes on a number issues. The box so that surplus funds generated through the Building and Town Property Committee is develop­ Medicare and Social Security entitlement programs ing new zoning restrictions to ensure that new homes are kept separate for these programs. Mr. Ferguson conform with the neighborhoods in which they are also co-sponsored a bill, HR-179, “Keep Our Prom­ constructed. ises to America’s Military Retirees,” which provides The Laws and Rules Committee is reviewing the lifetime health benefits to veterans as promised but parking ordinance along with a new “in lien” prOV; never fulfilled. Mr. Ferguson has also urged the Bush uon that will assess the downtown community for Administration to rethink its environmental policies parking deficiencies. This additional money will as they relate to clean air, carbon emissions, toxic support parking management plans. The Department chemicals from power plants and cleanup of the of Public Works and users of town fields are working Hudson River. together in unison to preserve and maintain the ball More recently, he asked Mr. Bush to continue fields under a new program initiated this year. former President Bill Clinton’s road construction On the parking front, the town is moving for­ and commercial logging ban on nearly 60 million ward on starting a valet service at the South acres of public lands. Avenue train station lot, a plan that will add In January, Freeholder Mirabella announced a another 125 spots for commuters; on a jitney series of initiatives for his year as Chairman of the service that will eventually bus over 200 persons 7%£ J Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. These to and from the train station; as well as educating include “New Millennium ... New Jobs,” a program the public and enforcing speed limits and other aimed at connecting employers with persons seeking municipal traffic and parking laws. A Watchung C ommunications, Inc. Puiucahon lif e lUeotfii lii IjcafUT and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood Thundav, May 10, 2001 MEEDLEIQIN1 HOMES G4/.VS OK SUBDIVISION County Presents Plans for New Engineering Department Building board approved the application in By l i t BOKAH MADISON go hack to court. April, predicated on approval bv the Ano«u, * « . a. n, »„0,u imu., ^ n, jw, • Hovnanian is suing the township, IX)T. SCOTCH PLAINS — Union the Planning Board and its individual The removable barrier-gate would County officials unveiled plans ui members for a decision they made enable cars from the development to Monday night's Scotch Plains Plan­ last year lo deny Hovnanian’s vari­ cross over to Route 22, East, in the ning Board meeting to construct a ance application for a 100-unit event that Route 22, West, became ton nhousedevelopment due to flood new county engineering building on flooded during a storm. property a! 2325 South Avenue. ing and egress concerns. Several hoard members stated that The current building which houses The case was appealed by they reluctantly approved the pro­ the engineering department at the Hovnanian and remanded by Judge posal, under threat ol losing the multi­ site will he demolished after the new John Pisansky from the Union County million dollar lawsuit, structure is built. Other county build­ Superior Court in Elizabeth hack to Mr. Woodruff said that township ings on the property, which will re­ the township to work out a solution officials were planning to make their main, include the Bureau of Traffic to those concerns. Hovnanian pro­ presentation regarding the project to Maintenance, Weights and Measures, posed the removable barrier-gate as the DOT sometime in the next few the Bureau of Mosquito Control, a solution to those problems, and the weeks. Election Board voting machine stor­ age, Department o f Public Works for the county and several garage and storage buildings. $ More Letters to the Editor ] The proposed. 13,607-square-foot building will he a two-story, split- level, steel frame and masonry build­ Residents Encouraged to Register ing, handicapped accessible and air- conditioned. The planned overall site With Organ And Tissue Registry improvements include new landscap­ CourtM y of Eli

’“ gowever, if the DOT does not ap­ 877-837-4966 prove the plan, then the lawsuit woo d V ert7Q t1wireless veri/o n proceed and the case would have to A WaTCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, IWT. PUIUCATION !* y e Thurtday, May 10, 2001 g ilt- lllrwtfirlh trm hrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Halm - Kan wood Underage Drinking Program To Air on TV-36 Next Week

WESTFIELD - Tocnage Drink during the telecast will he a discus ing and Safety: The High School sion of WHS's substance abuse edu Perspective,” a live television pro­ cation and prevention program ram on underage drinking, will be school disciplinary policy, as well as Sroadcasl from Westfield High legal implications of underage drink School's t WHS) television studio on ing. Wednesday, May 16. Ms, Ma//arese, who offers work The program may he viewed on shops for parents us part of her role TV-36 beginning at H p.m. as Student Assistance Counselor WHS Principal Dr. Robert G. Pelix hopes that disseminating inlorma will host the program. The panel, lion about teenage drinking and iden which wiB join Dr. Petix, includes lifying resources for obtaining help WHS Student Assistance Counselor in the school and in the community Maureen Mu//arcse, WHS Assis­ will aid parents. tant Principal Bob Eyre and Detec­ “While the single most important tive Ronald Allen of the Westfield influence on our children is the Police Department Juvenile Divi­ home,” Ms. Ma/zaresc revealed, sion. "that docs not mean that parents can Viewers will have the opportunity do it alone.” M in Annemarlt HUa and Ronald Francis Cronin, Jr. to cull in questions during the broad­ Dr. Petix stated, ‘The job of par­ cast hy calling (VOS) 789-4622 or by ents and the school is the same in faxing questions to (908) 789-4230. many ways. While the goal of help­ ®4 / ‘m nm tnaric c-Jlica According to Dr. Pelix, the pur­ ing our children become successful pose of the program will be to pro­ is the same for the school and par­ vide an interactive opportonity for ents. We approach this important T/o (//JeD tdRonalft <3 ?. %ronin, ^)r. parents and members of the commu­ responsibility from different ways." HELP THE HUNGRY...Letter carriers of Westfkld-Mountainside will join Dr. Petix, who conceived the idea their colleagues In the National Food Drive to be held on Saturday. May 12. Area nity to learn more about teenage residents are asked to donate non-perishable foods to stock the local food bank Mr ami Mrs. Frederick Rica ol hy American Power Conversion in drinking and to identify ways they for the television program, collabo­ Kingston. R.l. by placing the items in their mailboxes. C arriers will collect the items whOe Westfield have announced the en­ can be of help to the children of rated with Ms. Ma/rarcse, Mr. Eyre delivering mail that day. Food donations may also be brought to the Westfield gagement of their daughter. Miss The couple plan to he married in Westfield. and Mr. Allen on the design of the Post Office, where “Minnie the Postmousetriss” will be on hand to greet visitors Annemarie Rica of Cranston, K.I., to the summer. Among the topics to be featured telecast. between noon and 4 p.m. Parents are invited to take pictures. Ronald Francis Cronin. Jr. of Johnston. R.l. He is the son of Mr J7m nrh Bach­ Justine and Francis Gialanella of Animal Rescue Program elor of.Science Degree in iiurly Child­ Westfield have announced the hirth hood and Elementary Education at of their son, Francis John Gialanella, AREA - People for Animals, a non­ goodies for each canine participant. Salve Regina University of Newport. Jr., on Monday, March 26, at 10:54 profit animal welfare organization serv ­ To register and to obtain a sponsor, or R.I.. in 1995 p.m. at St. Barnabas Medical Center ing New Jersey, will hold its annual ft>r further infi xmation, please call (908) She is currently pursuing a master's in Livingston. Walk for Animals on Sunday. May 20, 688-1073 and select menu option 5.. degree in education at Providence Francis weighed 7 pounds and 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Nomahegan College in Providence, R.l. and is ounces and measured I 934 inches in Park on Springfield Avenue inCranfurd, Holy Trinity Seniors employed hy Johnston Public Schools length at hirth. across from Union County College. as a first-grade teacher at the Sarah He joins his sister, Marina Patrice, Individuals may participate with Schedule Meeting, Dyer Barnes School. age 2‘/ j. their dogs but can also take part if Her liana? graduated from LaSalle The buhy's maternal grandparents they do not have a pet. All funds from Reveal Trip Dates Academy in Rhode Island and re­ are Patricia and William Frio of the walk will benefit the People for WESTFIELD - The regular meet­ ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree Mantua. Animals pet rescue program. ing of the Senior Social Club will be in Business from Salve Regina Uni­ His paternal grandparents are Christine Nagy of radio station held on Monday, May 14, in the versity in I ydS. He was awarded a Gcorgi and Frank Gialanella of ZI00, honorary chairwoman for the gymnasium/auditorium of the Holy master’s degree in Information Sys­ Livingston. event, will he al the park for the early Trinity Elementary School. tems Science from the same univer­ Francis' paternal great-grandpar­ BLESSED OCCASION...The Reverend Larry Kama, Parochial Vicar of SI. part of the walk to meet participants Speakers Laura l/an and Roseann sity in 1999. ents are Mary and Joseph D’Onofrio Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield, baptized Florence Boehm, 77, and sign autographs. Brennan will discuss "Helping The future bridegroom isumployed of West Orange. and gave her First Eucharist on March 30 at the Westfield Center, Genesis While Ihc walk is two miles, par­ Hands." Refreshments will he served. ElderCare Network in Westfield. Joining her are family and friends, including ticipants may- walk whatever dis­ her godmother, Rose Pelgelheck. A trip to the Renault Winery at tance is comfortable for them, ac­ Egg Harbor is scheduled for the fol­ cording to Fran Moore, People for lowing Monday, May 21. Include Animals' event coordinator. will he a luncheon and tour of the Rocket Your Advertising Linda Ucciferri Receives Participants arc asked to make a Tuckerton Sea Port Museum. donation or to obtain pledges from On Monday, June 25, a trip to We^t sponsors. Point is planned. A luncheon at llje Faculty Award At Kent Place In addition to the walk itself, there Thayer Hotel and a boat trip ddWn '•N /** \ At • A will be refreshments, contests for the the Hudson River to Haverstraw will ■ ■ • ' ’ * ’ ‘ * V * ' " . ' - v* , * - _w . , - ^4: WESTFIELD - Westfield resi­ to travel to Italy in March 2002. She dogs with prizes, and a doggie bag of be included. The Westfield Leader and The Times dent Linda Uccifcrri, a nursery has been an active member of the The group’s last general meeting school and pre-kindergarten teacher Kent Place faculty for eight years. Fishing Derby Slated of the season will he a catered lun­ al Kent Place School, was rgceglly j, I Ju addition to ganuBLtcr^&ier cheon on Monday. June 11. ' j To help you with your advertising. awarded the E.J. Grasshiah Facility o f Sclefict? Degree in Education, Saturday for People 8y creating and sending your own Award. she received a diploma for the Geranium Sale Slated PDFs, Tiffs, and electronic files via e-mail, Through the generosity of the Theory and Practice of Dr. Maria With Disabilities E.J. Grassman Foundation, the you can save on the production cost of your ad. Montessori. A R E A -The County of Union will At Hetfield House award was established in 1987 to While in Italy, Ms. Ucciferri plans sponsor its annual Fishing Derby for The ad you produce Is streamlined Into our acknowledge excellence and cre­ to visit several Italian cities, in­ People with Disabilities on Salurday, In Mountainside publication uuith the greatest possible speed, ativity in teaching, and to supple­ cluding Florence, Venice and May 12, beginning at 10 a.m. in Echo MOUNTAINSIDE - The accuracy, and production values. ment less formal types of profes­ Rome, the city where Dr. Lake Park, located on the border of Mountainside Historic Preservation sional development and enrichment, Montessori originally began her Westfield and Mountainside. Committee's annual geranium sale such as summer study and travel. work in 1907 and implemented her Participants may fish with their own fundraiser will take place on Satur­ Tel: 908.232-4407 • e-mall: [email protected] Ms. Ucciferri will use her award teaching method. pole or borrow one from the Elks. day, May 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Equipment will be provided for those the Deacon Andrew Hetfield House, who need it. located next to the Mountainside Free Pre-registration is required for this Public Library on Constitution Plaza. free event. Everyone who pre-regis­ The geraniums, in a variety of col­ Cotone ters will be treated to lunch and there ors, are all hand-picked by a commit­ [jive UUr Champagne & SRoses will he a chance to win prizes in vari­ tee member and horticultural expert. ous categories. The event will he held rain or shjne V a c u u m Information and registration mate­ and proceeds will benefit historic res­ On lM o^uts (Day rials may be obtained by calling the toration in Mountainside. For addi­ Westfield’s New Union County Department of Parks tional information, please call Carol Spa nicure Honest, Reliable and Recreation at (908) 527-4900. at (908) 789-9420. ‘ Vacuum Cleaner Store S'*.-.:A ■ * * 5 •- - Sales • Lowest Prices ______Guaranteed______Repairs • Free Estimates A b b o t T ile Rose Pet!»^i*ampagne I Day Service €>feyance, Q u a l i t y , S e r v i c e Free Pick-up and Custom Fabrication of: ^ Spa Pedicure Delivery Parts 1001 Parts in • Granite • Marble jj'tip 1 0 !3Slails Towne Vacuum • Corian •Futrastone 321 South Ave. W. The most exclusive selection of handmade D ram atix Across from the Train Station, Full Service Salon (Parking in Rear) tiles, murals, marble, domestic & imported 789-1441 tile, onyx, granite, tumbled stone, concrete ^93 Park Avc. Scotch Plains Mon.-Wed. & Frl. 9 - 6 and Formica flooring. Thun.. 9 - 7:30 (90S) 322-8900 Sat. ... 752*968-0018 Colonial Square MalHUS 22 E* Greenbrook *» -A ~ ,jT - a

New GOOD AS GOLD collection? W estfield G ift C oin a gift o f love SPRING o» ^M other’s 'Day

contemporary crafts & unique gifts The Perfect Gift Redeemable at over 75 Westfield Merchants P u rc h a s e G ift C o in a t: $ 1 0 OFF Purchase of $50 or More SALE Summ it Bank - 173 Elm St. • Scott’s Shoes - 109 Q uim by St, $ 20 OFF Purchase of $100 or More Lancaster, Ltd. - 76 Elm St. • The W estfield Leader - 50 Elm St. Plus - Vera Bradley Trunk 6howl Backroom Antiques - 26 Prospect St DW C & W ACC - 105 Elm St. Open Sunday, May 13,12 pm - 4 pm F o r in f o r m a tio n c a ll - (908) 23 3-3021 Valid Thai Mav 14lh • Sale items, special orders and layaways excluded

beautiful things Tine .k-welry and Ci'fU DOWNTOWN CORPORATION 1838 East Second Street, Scotch Plains (908)322-1817, •S-tfiP-b, .et'UV Westfield Are* Chamber of Commerce j Jersey state legislature at the State State the at Trenton. in [House legislature state jJersey New the and Todd Whitman iChristine " In 1999, the brothers were co-re- co-re- were brothers the 1999, In " eti rand orchestral experience. They sat in sat They experience. orchestral rand jfins fte oenrsAad in Award Governor’s the of "jrfpients IIQORGEOUS PLANTS FOR SA LE...Franklin Elem entary School in Westfield Westfield in School entary Elem LE...Franklin SA FOR PLANTS IIQORGEOUS the to President, current according organization’s t, u o * rn tu " ’llbnor in the arts made to graduating graduating to made arts the in ’llbnor highest Jersey’s New Education, ; Arts Truhu te vnn, clergy evening, the Throughout ? Association, Ministerial Fanwood f Worship­ - PLAINS SCOTCH ] !' Sponsored by the Scotch Plains- Scotch the by Sponsored Avenue. Park of sidewalks the !' onto crowds , drew which gathering, the i ■ tor of the Willow Grove Presbytc- Grove Willow the Pas- of tor Hetzel, G. Kenneth ■ Reverend n * -*> W P la re supplied by Terrill Road Country M arket. Volunteers will be available to available be will Volunteers arket. M Country Road Terrill by supplied la re .sponsored by the Parent Teacher O rganization, Is open to the public. All plants plants All public. the to Is open rganization, O Teacher Parent the by .sponsored (Constitution Hall in Washington, DC, DC, Washington, in Hall (Constitution , and community leaders offered offered leaders community and , -(908) 322-5007 for an appointment. an for 322-5007 -(908) York Times York sta te Orchestra (Peter is reigning con- is reigning (Peter Orchestra te sta the of sesquiccntennial the day, the to —_ with 30, May on Wednesday, At p.m. 4 assortm ent of flowers and herbs will be available in pots, flats, hanging baskets baskets hanging flats, pots, in available be will herbs and flowers of ent assortm certmaster), the National Honors Or­ Honors National the certmaster), Association Educators Music Jersey ep hpeswt ter purchases. their with shoppers help virtuosi as well, with impressive solo solo impressive with well, as virtuosi demic achievements. They are ranked are They achievements. demic chestra and other ensembles. other and chestra death. composer’s commemorating, 1999, 17, October Allen and Peter that announced have New and the of Education Department tn Goenr nl T. onald D overnor G cting A high school seniors. school high at Carnegie Hall, and for Governor Governor for and Hall, Carnegie at r mthd y xrodnr aca­ extraordinary by matched are to gl order a In as minimum Items a to small An kept shine. are or purchase Prices rain to held planters. be children Day will other’s event allow M The special d Street. an Prospect 700 at p.m. 3:30 IB ptyHS), will be among this year's re- re- year's this among be will ptyHS), School High Westfield at seniors Vii, War Memorial Auditorium in Trenton in Trenton Auditorium Memorial War will conduct its annual M other's Day Plant Sale on Friday, M ay 11, from 8 a.in. a.in. 8 11, from ay M Friday, on Sale Plant Day other's M annual its conduct will call the Scotch Plains Public Library at Library Public Plains Scotch the call in a having Homestead/Ten- interested 2002. 15, ary 2000 income, for taxable no lowor of Form because Tax Rebate Tenant they if that advised are Disability rity at the convocation a special in stowed has extended the filing date to Janu­ to date filing the extended has Taxation of Division Jersey New the Homestead/ Jersey a New file not did ant Rebate Tax return prepared may may prepared return Tax Rebate ant Secu­ Social on individuals and zens in hrh n cth Plains. Scotch in Church rian _’oung Artist Showcase of the the of Showcase Artist _’oung liano and violin, while Allen will play play will Allen while violin, liano and irincipal chairs in the New Jersey All­ Jersey New in the chairs irincipal A W A ished to identify and encourage ex- ex- encourage and identify to ished Jersey New The — WESTFIELD ' Of Rebate Tax Forms Tax Rebate Of 'oung Pianist Prize, an award estab- estab- award an Prize, Pianist 'oung 'iFrancesco and other dignitaries dignitaries other and 'iFrancesco « piano and cello at the ceremony. ceremony. the at cello and piano « pients of the $3,000 Otto Altenburg Altenburg Otto the $3,000 of pients ly televised all-Chopin recital on on recital all-Chopin televised ly ey were featured pianists on the the on pianists featured were ey The identical twins have played at played have twins identical The Assistance Available Assistance talents musical artists’ young The year, same that Later talents. ptional be­ be to is Award Governor’s The Peter and Allen are violin and cello cello and violin are Allen and Peter nation- a presented Allen and Peter noe ih usin o wo is who or questions with Anyone SCOTCH PLAINS — Senior citi­ Senior — PLAINS SCOTCH ers petitioned for the continued continued the for petitioned ers Choir inspired attendees with spiri­ with attendees inspired Choir guidance and wisdom of Scotch Scotch of wisdom and guidance ul uia selections. musical tual Plains- Scotch the while tions, the annual event drew a significant significant a drew event annual the Plains Mayor Martin L. Marks and Marks L. Martin Mayor Plains Fanwood High School Gospel Gospel School High Fanwood inten­ specific for prayers solemn downtown halted briefly to notice notice to briefly halted downtown seated in lawn chairs or spilling spilling or chairs lawn in seated marking the National Day of bow Prayer. Day of the National to marking Plains Scotch Village of the on Green evening Thursday their heads in reverence while while reverence in heads their denominations various from pers surrounding towns convened last last and convened towns Fanwood surrounding Plains, Scotch in ee a be ivtd opa the play to invited been has 'eter ected to attend. to ected Special Governor’s Award Governor’s Special n hi paes rlgos lead­ religious prayers, their In Drivers traveling through the the through traveling Drivers For Preparation For Peter, Allen Yu to Receive to Yu Allen Peter, ByMICHELLE H. UPOIDEYIN SP-F Community Marks Community SP-F atchunc National Day of Prayer of Day National “ ’ station WQXR FM. ’WQXR station o With Reverence, Awe Reverence, With / m , fc* f * ; C ; ommunications Lm+r

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nc attend Stanford University in the fall. the in University Stanford attend will They Fridman. and Wang Semyon years. sev­ eral for li­ technicians been computer have censed and champions tennis of School Governor summer Jersey’s perfect as well as SATs, Math the on scores perfect received have 2001, of Lubove Schnable and Stephen Stephen Leo with and cello and with Wolosonovich, Schnable violin Lubove ajewski, G Ferdinand are University, Drew at Sciences the exams. and Placement exams II Advanced SAT several in scores plant in first place in their high school class class school high their in first place in n cth Plains. Scotch in the National Day of Prayer ceremony ceremony during Prayer of her Day LePoidevin beside National C. the Ellen prayer in mother. head her bows LePoidevin, A rts & Entertainm ent ent Entertainm & for rts Editor H. A LePoidevin, PRAYKR...MIchellc PEACEFUL h TmsofSoc Plains-Fanwood, Scotch f o Times The oenet heuds. government Governor Acting Bush, W. George Prayers attendance. in w were of hom Donald T. DiFrancesco and other other and DiFrancesco President T. for Donald offered also were both Jung, C. Louis Mayor Fanwood P . The brothers studied piano with Dr. with piano studied brothers The New to appointees were They f * tfw s K u usucation ejooo Patient ejooo we understandwe theseneeds. For more than twenty years, helptokeep us on course...to offer support sowecan healthcare services allow that people live to ourdignity, with mission has remained the same:providing home standfirm...someone cheer to us on.Patient At Care, renewed independence andrestored hope. inhere are timeswhen whatneed we inhere most issomeone 973-509-3328 h Wsfed Leader Westfield The air la c t n o M Cart, Inc Prtent Prtent Inc fflatimt Carer. Qflwryf Aefa, ofwstyb at a time-. a at Carer. Aefa, ofwstyb Qflwryf fflatimt Cart, I l|p Itlratfirib lim ber and THE TIMES of KanScotchPlainsof - TIMES and THE wood ber lim Itlratfirib l|p I Px Px

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dgwood gew id R phonic band and was recreated to be to recreated was and band phonic sic was originally written for sym­ for written originally musical was mu­ a sic The was “Pantheon.” entitled, work program The at nia. Pennsylva­ in championships Stadium state Lackawanna the fin­ at place ish second a with November sale. garage the group’s and The seniors. for spring the graduating in scholarships sors Band ended their 2000 season in in season 2000 their ended Band sales plant two include fundraisers spon­ and season during Band members Marching the band the supports fund. scholarship the to Westfield from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3 to a.m. 9 from Westfield e tr, ee h Sn and Sons the here w etery, Cem East up ceremonies, opening the after a.m. 8 at on lot Avenue parking North Taylor & Lord the at Avenue. North and Street the at services with a.m.. 9 at Parade will start 28, May Day Monday, for scheduled emorial M estfield W osvl Itreit Sho in School at 19, Intermediate May Roosevelt Saturday, on Band ing col opl Choir. Gospel School Street and a right onto Mountain War Mountain Revolutionary onto the past right Avenue Orchard a onto and right Street a make Street, Elm onto left turn then Street, Broad Broad East at plaza the at located I, War World of Veterans to Monument Day National the marked also School orie ud frteWS March­ WHS the for funds raise to Scotch Plains M ayor M artin I- M arks and Fanwood Mayor I mill* C . Jung. High Jung. . I C mill* Mayor Plains-Fanwood Scotch Fanwood the by as and well songs as arks M community, Inspirational I- faith In Included The artin M leaders evening The ayor Prayer. Dayof from M National Plains the prayers ark Scotch brief m to Included evening ceremony Thursday last Plains Scotch from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High High Plains-Fanwood Scotch from marriage." before selves them­ of and preserving the sanctity "value pushers" drug und against stund pressure peer can “students the that adding borough, and township the in Clergy township. and borough the lire depart­ and police the of Choye, members B. Carol Dr. Schools of dent Association will hold a Garage Sale Sale Garage a Parents hold will Band Association (WHS) School High awo ad urudn cmuiis ahrd n h Mlg Gre in reen G Milage Ihe on Plain*. gathered Scotch Ihe of communities surrounding PRAYERS...Memb»r» and COMMON Fanwood FAITHS, MANY leaders gave thanks for the safe streets the streets for safe thanks gave leaders of squads rescue the as well as ments, To Raise Funds at Garage Sale Garage atTo Funds Raise The WHS Blue Devils Marching Marching Devils Blue WHS The The Band Parents Association Association Parents Band The This year's parade route will start, start, will route parade year's This All proceeds from the sale will go go will sale the from proceeds All nnual A The - D STFIEL E W Participants are asked to assemble assemble to asked are Participants During the school day, students students day, school the During tede pae fr Superinten­ for prayed Attendees W ESTFIELD - The Westfield Westfield The - ESTFIELD W Memorial Day Parade Set Parade Day Memorial WHS Band Parents Group Parents Band WHS For May 28 in Westfield in 28 May For of

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recently traveled to Walt Disney Disney Center. Epcot at Walt to perform to Florida in World traveled group The recently competitions. and games and Tortorello Chad Kelman, Tim week preparing for shows at football football at shows for preparing week Morrow. Lisa and Audrey Spies Mattis, George Zugale, Dan Chambers, Roy Turchi, by Dina his of and staff prepared Fackelman Michael camp Director band intensive four-day a with August late in season Wilson. Steven included BethOtloson, Kate Lechner, Lechner, Kate leaders BethOtloson, included section Other Roche. Meryl and Czap Kathy by lead was onships, Jenny Wilson. The C olor Guard, Guard, champi­ the olor at C place first The took which Wilson. Jenny and Williams Kristi Majors Co-Drum eeois t ariw Cemetery. Fairview at ceremonies offset the costs of running the parade parade the running of costs the offset country. their defending while died participate to organizations Westfield onto left continue will but cemetery, minates around a clash o f the Titans. the f o clash a around minates services. memoriul hold will tion will be accepted. Organizations wish­ Organizations will accepted. be who veterans to tribute year’s this in final the to up Street Broad East fte community." the of in ancient Greece, the program cul­ program the Set Greece, field. ancient in football the on performed ther information, please call Stan Stan call (908)654-9181. at please Cuba fur­ information, For ther welcome. be also will monu­ ment the at wreath a sponsor to ing people leading us," Rev. Hetzel good Hetzel the for us support Rev. "they said, us," leading people agtr o h Aeia Revolu­ American the of Daughters ent faith traditions that encompasses traditionsthatfaithencompasses ent andFamvoodtiui Leader special own their with Prayer of h woe omnt ud proves here."is that faith a there und community community whole the differ­ together from coming a vides by clergy members that evening. that members clergy by activities, an effortlauded which was The band spent up to 15 hours per per hours 15 to up spent band The their started Band Marching The h Bu Dvl ad a ld by led was Band Devil Blue The The Parade Committee has urged all urged has Committee Parade The Financial contributions to help help to contributions Financial the at stop not will parade The "We huve good and decent decent and good huve "We e Hte told Hetzel Rev ACCREDITED I V JCAHO V I ACCREDITED 973-325-3040 Orange est W and The Times Plains ofScotch the "pm- ceremony h Westfield The

Community Room of the Westfield Westfield the of Room Community children also worked together to draw to draw together trees worked also how children depict to paint and ons May Saturday. on Duv Health a duct cal Laboratory o f West Orange Orange West f o Laboratory cal a.SM AC screening,consistingol blood the classroom that they use each day each use they that classroom the classroom. the in hang to trees large cray­ used student each Trees?” Seen Street Broad East con­ will Department Health gional cholesterol results to determine pos­ determine to results cholesterol portance of trees. of portance look in each of the seasons. The The seasons. the of each in look 4 to a.m 9 from 17, May Thursday. 425 at located Building, Municipal exception of water. of exception mea­ lest HDL The conditions. other ane- infection, of presence the in­ dicate may count, cell Wood differential and while count a count, cell blood factors risk coronary sible total inassessing bodily used is It several functions. monitoring analysis, 26.CBC and HI pei )l. formed 26.CBC Medi by ht eertd h bat ad im­ and beauty the celebrated that p.m., Monday through Friday. through Monday p.m., atStreet, through cated Broad lo­ 425 East Department, Health Westfield the nary heart disease disease heart nary coro­ against protective factors sures among lung disease, allergies and niia. Arbor Day with learning activities activities learning with Day Arbor observed Plains in Scotch School tary Elemen­ Brunner at classes dergurten mandatory and w ill be conducted by conducted be w ill and mandatory test must fast for 12 hours, w ith the the w ith hours, 12 for fast must test taking blood the noted has that anyone dren in Bernadette Hoyer’s Pre-kin- Pre-kin- Hoyer’s Bernadette in dren 19, front 8:30 a.m. to noon in the the in noon to a.m. 8:30 front 19, HAVE YOU HUGGEI) A TR E E TO D A Y ?...Brunner Elem entary School School entary Elem after tree a to hug” you ?...Brunner Y A D thank “ TO a give tco, E E Caram TR Allison A and Kelly Ryan HUGGEI) pupils, YOU HAVE learning about all of the foods and products made from trees. from made products and foods the of all about learning Brunner Students Appreciate Students Brunner One More Reason to Make to Reason More One room. consultation private our in discussion a for Director Fertilitythe Department of available is -always Trees at Arbor Day Program Day Arbor at Trees h ppl fud ay tm in items many found pupils The anoffer extensive will program The WESTFIELD I he Wcttfield Re Re IWcttfield he WESTFIELD The SM AC-26 is an elaborate blotxl SMisThe blotxl an elaborate AC-26 After reading the book, “Have You “Have book, the reading After TheCBC test, w hich includes a red red a w includes hich test, TheCBC The cost of the SMAC-26 with dif­ with SMAC-26 the cost of The 19 May Program Day Health Robert M. Sherr, Director of Health, Director of Health, Robert M. Sherr, Pre-registration for Ihe hlixxl test is Ihefor test hlixxl Pre-registration CTH LIS Te chil­ The — PLAINS SCOTCH To Offer Various Screenings Various ToOffer are OCno - hrait n hre and Charge in Pharmacist - O'Connor Maureen TIFFANY TIFFANY Congratulations Maureen on the new arrival of arrival new the on Maureen Congratulations PHARMACY n YourPharmacy. Local in Tiffany Your Natural Pharmacy Natural Your Tiffany hrdy My 10,Thursday, 2001 May /VACOfC/C Colleen Elizabeth Colleen

T4 (thyroxin test), $5; TSH (thyroid (thyroid TSH $5; test), (thyroxin T4 of PINE Chiropractic Associates (chi­ Associates Pine of PINE Chiropractic Frederick Dr screening); cancer sis, $5. All fees must be paid upon upon paid be registration must fees All $5. sis, PSA $10, Group/Rh Blood $30; test), hormone), (prostate stimulating t/itr rsrcin rltd o the to related restrictions ets/dietary gastrointestinal Ihe for in blood (screening occult kits test hemmocull I (oral cancer screening), and Dr. Peter Dr.Peter and screening), cancer (oral Paul Arfnnis Dr, screening); ropractic (skin Westfield of Associates tology to off free screen -present als er be will Hepatitis Bor C, $25, and urine analy­ urine C, and $25, Bor Hepatitis $10; Rule, Sed $5, Iron, $10; Factor, at the Health Day Program. Day Health the at ho kits lest will distributed hemmocull Test pack- he also available. will tract) will tests Additional $17. is ferential lions on related issues. related on lions ques answer to w site on ill be tration tests). function and Grail B Dr.Jerold programs: ing arc creating a stack of newspapers classroom. the newspapers in height in of feet three stack a children in the creating arc tree, recycled one be save to to order needed arc pers coconut, maple syrup anil chocolate chocolate anil syrup maple coconut, Roselle Park. Roselle and Springfield Garwood, Fanwood, Mountainside, Westfield. ol residents ist with ihe Social Security Adminis Adminis Security Social ihe with ist (pulmonary immunologist Hcnincasa, Derma­ of Drossner Beth Robbie l)r trees. the of some to hugs" you “thank give kisses. nanas, figs, dates, olives, mixed nuts, nuts, mixed olives, dates, figs, nanas, nldd rne, pls pas ba­ pears, apples, snacks oranges, These included trees. from came that they ate from plates filled with foods foods with filled plates from ate they k that come from trees. For example, example, For trees. from come that - available for the following costs: costs: following the for available The Health Day Program is open to is open Program Day Health The and screenings pressure blood Free To learn about how many newspa­ many how about learn To In addition, a public affairs special special affairs a public In addition, Later, each student went outside to outside went student each Later, I he following medical profession­ medical Ifollowing he Mon-Fri:8:30am to 10:00pm 10:00pm to Mon-Fri:8:30am Saturday: 8:30am to 6:00pm 6:00pm to 8:30am Saturday: 1115 South Ave South 1115 (908) 233-2200 (908) Sunday: 9:00am to 4:00pm to 9:00am Sunday: Westfield

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A Watchunc Communications, Inc. Puoucatkw P»g« » Thursday, May 10, 2001 (Tin- lllrwtfn-lh llrnfrrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain. - Fanwood Roy G. Daniels, 79, Army Veteran; Gerard Boyle, 81, Earned Purple Heart; Was Oanford High School Teacher -d^tntuane*— Had Played on Semi-Pro Football Team Gerard T. "Jenirry" Boyle, 81. of Avenue in Westfield. A Funeral Lit­ Roy 0. Daniels, 70, of Daniels, Todd Daniels and Gregg Lakchurst, a formerer Westfield resident. urgy will follow al 10a.m. at St. Helen's Daniels; a daughter, Kim Daniels; Mountainside died on Thursday, May Barry G. Remler, 61, BP Oil Foreman; died on Sunday, May 6, at Father Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. two grandchildren and u great-grand­ 3, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Hudson House in Elizabeth Interment will be at Fairview Cem­ Horn in Chicago, he hud lived in child. President of Golf Club in Staten Island Bom in Donegal, Ireland as one of etery in Westfield. Cranford before moving to A memorial service will be held seven children, he emigrated to the Memorial donations may he made to He was a member of the Jump­ Mountainside in 1051. tomorrow, Friday, May II. at the Barry G. Remler, Al, of Belmar United States in 1924. He was raised in the Center For Hope Hospice, 176 Mr Daniels hud been an industrial Memorial Garden of the Community died on Sunday, April 29, in the ing Brook Country Club in Nep­ Bayonne, where he was educated Hussa Street, Linden. 07036. arts teacher and work study coordi­ Presbyterian Church in Medi-Cenler in Neptune City. tune and had been President of through the local school system and May 10.2001 nator ut Cranford High School lor 34 Mountainside. Born in Newark, the son of the the Island Golf Club in Staten played halfback for the Bayonne Pio­ Clara Stern, 76 years before retiring in 10X3. Arrangements are being handled neers semi-professional football team. late Curtis and Marie Rummcll Island. Clara Vagner Stern, 76, of He earned a bachelor's degree in by the ( irav Funeral Home, 318 East Mr. Boyle had worked for Rhecm Rentier, he had lived in Clifton and Surviving are a brother. Daniel Mountainside died on Wednesday, May Manufacturing Company in Linden for education front New Jersey Teachers Broad Street in Westfield. Scotch Plains before moving to Remler, and a sister, Sue Remler- 2, in St Cloud Health Care Center in in lieu of (lowers, memorial dona­ 25 years, at St. Joseph School in Oradell College, now Kean University in Belmar 20 years ago. Hirsch. West Orange. tions may be made to Children's and for the New Jersey Parkway Au­ Union, and a master's degree from Mr. Remler was employed as a The funeral service was held on Bom in Yasi, Romania, she had lived New Provi­ thority before retiring in 1992. Rutgers University in New Specialized Hospital, foreman with BP Oil Company in Wednesday, May 2, in the Johnson- in Bayonne, Newark and Irvington dence Road, Mountainside, 07092. A United Slates Army veteran of Brunswick. Linden for about 40 years. McGinlcy Funeral Home in Wall before relocating to Mountainside 30 Mr. Daniels was a member of the May 10,2001 World War II, he was awarded a Purple Township. Interment took place at Heart for injuries he sustained in the years ago. New Jersey Teachers Association, Mrs. Stem had owned Tabatchnick's Hollywood Memorial Park in Invasion of Normandy. the Morris Canal Society and the Ruth Young, 83, Women’s Club Member; Delicatessen in Springfield before re­ Union. Mr. Boyle was a member of the Third Norman Rockwell Society. Memorial contributions may be Order of Carmel in Remington; the tiring in 1995. He served as a Sergeant in the Former Real Estate Agent in Springfield She was a member of Hadassah and made to the Neptune Township Knights of Columbus in Westfield and United Stales Army during World Ruth A. Young, 83, of Mountainside Arrangements were under the direc­ B'nai B'rith, both of Springfield. Little League, P.O. Box 577, Nep­ Lakehurst; the Veterans of Foreign Wars War II. died on Sunday. April 29. at her home tion of the Gray Funeral Home, 318 in Kingston, Pa., and the Nocturnal She was predeceased by her hus­ He was predeceased by his wife. Born in Newark, she lived in East Broad Street in Westfield. tune, 07753. band, Nathan Stem. May 10, 2001 Adoration Society in Union County. Vivian M. Daniels, in 1996. Mountainside for 44 years. May 10. 2001 Surviving are his wife of 54 years, Surviving is abrother, Peasch Vagner. Funeral services were held on Surviving are three sons, Scott S. Mrs. Young had been a real estate Margaret Boyle; a son. Jay Boyle of agent for 15 years with Kemlinger Re­ Rose Mae Harris, 77, Was Honored Westfield; a daughter, Molly Aiello of Thursday, May 3, at the Menorah Chapels at Millbum in Union. Inter­ alty in Springfield before retiring in Colts Neck, and six grandchildren. Teresa M. Lyons, 74 1972. The funeral will bt held at 9 a m. ment took place at Beth Israel Cem­ As Senior Citizen of the Year in 1995 etery in Woodbridge. Teresa M. Murphy Lyons, 74, of She was a member of the Women's today, Thursday, Me: 10, from the Club of Mountainside. Rose Mac Harris, 77, of Westfield died Services were held on Thursday, May May 10,2001 Fan wood died on Sunday, May 6, in Dooley Colonial Hon-., 556 Westfield She was predeeeased by her hus­ on Friday, April 27, at her home. 3, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Overlook Hospital in Summit. band. Fred Arthur Young, in 1989. Bum in Covington, Va., she had lived Arrangements were handled by the Born in Newark, she resided in Surviving arc two sons, Dr. Douglas in Plainfield before moving to Westfield Judkins Colonial Home in Plainfield. William H. Trenn, 81, GM Retiree; Fanwood since 1958, A. Young and Darren Young; two daugh­ three years ago. May 10. 2001 Mrs. Lyons had been an adminis­ ters, Dolores Makrogianni and Deborah A retired custodian, Mrs. Harris had Served in Pacific in World War II Stowers, and two granddaughters. been employed by the Cranford Board of Margaret Kolosek, 82 trative clerk with J. G. Mullord of William H. Trenn, 81, of Palm City and attended Harvard Law Westfield for 12 years and a claims A memorial service was held on Education. Margaret Kolosek, 82, of Scotch Plains Tuesday. May I, in the Community She was a member of the Metropolitan Harbor, Fla., died on Sunday, April School from 1946 to 1947. adjuster for Hardware Mutual in died on Thursday, May 3, in Union Hos­ 8, at the Bayfront Medical Center in He was a United States Navy vet­ Presbyterian Church in Mountainside. Baptist Church in Scotch Plains and was pital. Newark before retiring. St. Petersburg, Fla. eran of World War II, having served an usher in the ministry. Bom in Newark, she had lived in Surviving are her husband, F.dwin from January of 1944 to April of William Garland, 76 Mrs. Harris was also a member of the Bloomfield and Edison before moving to Bom on April 18, 1919 in Cleve­ W. Lyons; three daughters, Margaret 14 Pals Social Club and received the land, Ohio, he had lived in Westfield 1946. Mr. Trenn attended USNR William Garland, 76, of Scotch Plains three years ago. SeniorCitizen of the Year Award in 1995. and in Rochester, Mich., before mov­ Midshipmen’s School at Northwest­ Lyons, Maryellen Leonard and Piscataway died on Monday, April Mis. Kolosek had been an assembler Teresa Pasearclli; three sisters, Peggy She was predeceased hy a daughter, for the Peerless Tube Company in ing to Palm Harbor in 1992. ern University in Evanston, III., and 30, at home. Carol Harris Brown; a sister, Katherine was commissioned an ensign. Milford, Kay Skahill and Rita Healy, Bloomfield, where she was employed Mr. Trenn retired in 1980 as Direc­ Born in Athens, Ga„ he had lived Hurling, and her brother, Edward Carter, tor of Personnel Services, Interna­ During World War II, he served as and four grandchildren. for 20 years before retiring 20 years ago. in Scotch Plains before moving to Jr, Surviving are two daughters, Patricia tional Division, of the General Mo­ engineering officer and later as navi­ A funeral service was conducted Piscataway. Surviving is a daughter, Marsha L. Pompei and Barbara Snyder; a sister, tors Corporation in Detroit, Mich. gator and executive officer in the yesterday, Wednesday. May 9, from Mr. Garland had been employed Harris of Plainfield, and two sisters, Mary Helen Homyak, and two grandchildren. He initially joined the General Pacific Theater. He was honorably the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch as a truck driver for CMR Transpor­ Scott of Westfield and Barbara Jean A Mass was offered on Tuesday, May Motors Corporation in New York City discharged as a Lieutenant (jg). Ferguson of Newbrighton, Pa. Plains, followed by a Mass at St. tation in Finderne before retiring in 8, in the Guardian Angels Roman Catho­ in Stockholder Relations, transfer­ He was a member of the Oldsmar Bartholomew the Apostle Roman 1998. lic Church in Edison, after live funeral ring to General Motors’ Overseas Rotary Club in Horida and the No­ Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. He served in the United States Barbara Zemaitis, 71 from the Boylan Funeral Home in Edison. Operations in 1962. mads Travel Club of Michigan, with Interment was private. Army during World War II. Interment took place al the Holy Cross After his retirement, he worked as which he traveled all over the world. Barbara Connor Zemaitis, 71, of Cemetery in North Arlington. Memorial contributions may be He was predeceased by his grand­ an independent consultant in the field He was predeceased by his wife of Fanwood died on Thursday, May 3, at Memorial contributions may be made made to the American Lung Asso­ son, Tupac Shakur, in 1996. Robert Wood Johnson University Hos­ of international personnel policies 30 years, Betty L. Jamison Trenn, in to the Parkinson Disease Association. and executive compensation. 1978. ciation of New Jersey, 1600 U.S. Surviving arc his wife, Carol T. pital in New Brunswick. NJ-APDA Chapter, P.O. Box 5273, Garland; three daughters, Pamela Bom in Newark, she had lived in Mr. Trenn graduated in 1941 from Surviving are two daughters, Highway 22, Union 07083. Kendall Park, 08824. Nancy Eachus of Linwood and Carol May 10, 2001 Garland of Los Angeles, Kim Keats Irvington, Union and Abadan, Iran, be­ May 10, 2001 Columbia University in New York Nelson and Tiffany Garland of fore settling in Fanwood 41 years ago. A. Thompson of Lake Barrington, Mrs. Zemaitis was an active member III., and four grandchildren. Piscataway; four sons, Howard Gar­ of the Exxon Annuitants Club and the John William Wilckens, 86, Veteran A graveside service will be held at Robert S. Ferro, 37 land of Fairfax, Va., William M. Westfield Y. She was also a lifelong 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 13, at Robert S. Perro, 37, of Scotch Garland of Hillsborough, Gregory member of the Lilies. Saw Action at Iwo Jima and Saipan Fairview Cemetery in Westfield, fol­ Plains died on Sunday, April 29, at Garland of East Orange and Adam T. She was predeceased hy her husband, lowed by a luncheon at Charlie Overlook Hospital in Summit. John William Wilckens, 86, of Squadron Battalion during World War Garland of Piscataway; 13 grand­ Joseph P. Zemaitis. Brown’s Restaurant in Scotch Plains. Born in Brooklyn, he was a resi­ children and five great-grandchil­ Surviving are two sons, Joseph Phillipsburg died on Friday, May 4, II, participating in the Asiatic Pa­ at the Cedar Oaks Care Center in cific Campaign in Iwo Jima and A memorial service was held in Palm dent of Scotch Plains for eight years. dren. Zemaitis and Gerald Zemaitis; two Harbor on Tuesday, April 10. daughters, Patricia Zemaitis and Kristine South Plainfield, Saipan. Mr. Perro was a printing and pur­ The funeral service was held on Arrangements were handled by Zemaitis, and three grandchildren. Mr. Wilckens was a member of the chasing manager with the Bank of Friday, May 4, in St. John’s Baptist Born in New York, he had lived in Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes & Cre­ Church in Scotch Plains. Interment A graveside service was held on Mon­ Newark for 75 years before moving Grace Lutheran Church in New York in Secaucus. day, May 7, at Fairview Cemetery in mation Services, Palm Harbor took place at Fairview Cemetery in to Phillipsburg 10 years ago. Phillipsburg. He graduated from St. Francis Westfield. Chapel, in Palm Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Mary Orson Mty 10, 2001 College in Brooklyn. Westfield. Arrangements were under the direc­ Mr. Wilckens had been a boiler Wilckens; two sons, Robert Wilckens Mr. Perro was a member of the Arrangements were handled by tion of the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 engineer for Corby’s Laundry in Wilbur Santo Salvo, 78 Westfield Council of the Knights of Brown's Funeral Home in Plainfield. South Avenue in Fanwood. Summit for many years. He later and Dennis Wilckens, both of North May 10.2001 May 10, 2001 Wilbur L. Santo Salvo, 78, a life­ Columbus. worked for United Hospitals in New­ Plainfield; a daughter, Susan ark for 10 years before retiring in Wilckens of Phillipsburg; two sis­ long resident of Scotch Plains, died Surviving are his wife, Concetta on Thursday, May 3, at Haven Hos­ 1985. ters, Emily Rose of Richmond, Ca­ Perro; a daughter, Nicole M. Perro; a Joan D. Gill Donathan, 64, Had Been pice of Muhlenberg Regional Medi­ He was a member of the Operating lif. and Helen Russell of Westfield, son, Christopher R. Perro; his par­ cal Center in Plainfield. and three grandchildren. ents, Dominick and Rose Perro, and Owner of Westfield Sewing Center Engineers Union Local No. 68 of Mr. Santo Salvo had been a truck West Caldwell. Funeral services took place on a sister. Jeanne Ruggiero. Joan D. Gill Donathan, 64, of Muse, Westfield Avenue in Westfield, was driver for many years with Paul’s He served in the United States Tuesday, May 8, at the James W. A Mass was offered on Wednes­ Fla., died on Tuesday, May 1, at her in charge of the arrangements. Trucking in Woodbridge before re­ Army Air Forces in the 531 st Fighter Conroy Funeral Home in South day, May 2, at St. Bartholomew the home. May 10, 2001 tiring several years ago. He was also Plainfield. A service followed at the a member of the trucking teamsters. Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Born in Rahway, she had lived in Grace Lutheran Church, Interment Surviving are four sisters, Victoria Scotch Plains, following funeral ser­ Westfield and Carteret before relo­ Jocelyn Jones, Was Burgdorff Realtor; was at the Greenwich Cemetery in Caruso, Marie Haller, Gloria vices from the Rossi Funeral Home cating to Florida six years ago. Stewartsville. Geschwinder and Eugenia Serina; a in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Donathan was the former Acted With Parish Players of Plainfield May 10, 2001 May 10. 2001 granddaughter and a great-grand­ owner of the Westfield Sewing Cen­ Jocelyn "Joce" Welsh Jones of Surviving are her husband, G. E. daughter. ter ip Westfield for 10 years. Green Brook died on Thursday, April “Pete" Jones; three sons, Peter Jones, Elly Platter, 95 The funeral service was held on She was predeceased by her hus­ 19, at Muhlenberg Regional Medical David B, Jonesof Dunellen and Jeffry Monday, May 7, from the Rossi Fu­ Happy Mother's Day- Elly Platter, 95, a former resident bands, George C. Hartman, Edward Center in Plainfield. M. Jones of Martinsville; a daughter, of Lakehurst, died on Friday, May 4, neral Home in Scotch Plains. Karst and Edward Donathan, and by Bom in Westfield, she had been a Barbara S. Jones of Stockton, and in the Leisure Park Senior Living Memorial contributions may be Happy Birthday a daughter, Beverly Hartman. longtime resident of Plainfield before eight grandchildren. Community in Lakewood. made to Haven Hospice, in care of Surviving are five sons, Gregory moving to Green Brook in December. A memorial service was held on Bom in Germany, she had lived in JFK Medical Center, 65 James Street, Edison, 08818, or to the Scotch Plains Hartman, Gary Hartman, Grant Mrs. Jones was employed as a Saturday, April 28, at the Unitarian Mountainside before moving to N* A ■ Realtor for many years for Church. Lakehurst several years ago. She also Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Hartman, Glenn Hartman and George Plains, 07076. Hartman; four daughters, Barbara A. Burgdorff’s real estate agency in Arrangements were under the di­ maintained a winter home in West D orothj Benninger Palm Beach, Ha. May 10, 2001 Poulo, Bernadette Fredericks, Brenda Scotch Plains. rection of the Higgins Home for Fu­ Mrs. Platter co-founded the Lehigh She was awarded a bachelor’s de­ nerals in Plainfield. Norinne B. C lark, 69 Condray and Bonnie Axelman; three Tbol & Manufacturing Company in We never lose the ones we love, gree from the New Jersey College for Memorial contributions may be made step-sons, John Karst, Frank Karst Roselle, where she worked for 40 Norinne B. "Nonnie” Clark, 69, of for even though they're gone, and Edward Karst; a sister, Carol Women in 1948. to the National Ovarian Cancer Coali­ years prior to retiring 20 years ago. Three Bridges died on Monday, April Dooley, and 14 grandchildren. She was a member of the Unitarian tion Inc., 500 NE Spanish River Boule­ She was a member of the Women’s 30, at the Somerset Medical Center within the hearts of those who cared, A Funeral Mass was offered on Church of Plainfield and the United vard, Suite 14, Boca Raton, Ha. 33431. Club of Mountainside and the in Somerville. May 10.2001 Born in Newark, she had lived in Friday, May 4, in St. Bernard’s Ro­ Way. Women’s Club of West Palm Beach. Their memory still lives on. Westfield before moving to man Catholic Church in Plainfield. Mrs. Jones-performed with the In addition, she was Past President of Sadly missed, Marshfield, Mass., in 1974. She later Parish Players of Plainfield at her church I in till (Hut liifinmillion, the women’s auxiliary of the Eliza­ Interment was at St. Gertrude’s Cem­ resided in Plymouth, Mass., relocat­ and with the Foothill Playhouse, as well /ilciisc mil i'IIISi 212-4411? beth Sports Club. Eileen, Dotty kind Joyce etery in Colonia. ing to Three Bridges four months as other venues in the state. She was predeceased by her hus­ The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 band, Herman L. Platter. ago. Surviving is a daughter, Marianne A homemaker for most of her life, Pielech of Lakewood; three grand­ Mrs. Clark had been employed for W e appreciate children and two great-grandchildren. 10 years as a sales secretary for J.L. Dooley Funeral Service, InBello explained, this newspaper is reulized how king the companies have Gagliardi, Sr. Introduced the honored Ms. Stromick has taught for the past meant to highlight American history been around, and that they haven’t teacher at a regular meeting of the stale 20 years. - the key people and events in the necessarily changed all thut much. Board of Education on May 2. SPFHS Principal Dr. David L. Heisey years of World War II (1935-1945). I also did the obituary on the death "Georgia Stromick is a dedicated stated. Mrs. Stromick is a student-cen­ In gathering information tn and of Von Kluge. From the years of 1938 member of the teaching profession who tered educator who is devoted to the outside of class, I began to belter to 1945, there were many additions devotes many hours preparing for her profession. She designs lessons that understand America's role in the war teaching responsibilities," slated Com­ to the United Stales in inventions, actively engage students She effec­ and why, when, where, and how the missioner Gagliardi. "She is highly tively communicates w ith parents and hut also in adding women into the American people pulled together at regarded as a master teacher und a understands the importance of their working way of life. such a devastating time - the Depres­ professional leader by her peers." involvement in a student's education." ***** “Her students have been fortunate to "With the awarding of this fellow­ sion era, at war. By BRIAN RAS/.KA benefit from her know ledge and exper­ ship," Dr. Heisey added, "students will Asa reporter for my group’s World Spei taih Written ft" The Weitfleld lender and The Timet tise,” he added. “I look forward to be the real winners." War II newspaper, 1 covered various When I first received the task of seeing the results of her fellowship The Christa A McAuliffe Fellow­ topics, such as the Sullivan broth­ putting together a newspaper about project." ship Program is a federal program that ers, Japanese expansion in Manchu­ World War II. I found m yself doubt­ The McAuliffe Fellowship will en- rewards teaching excellence in a vari­ ria, Joseph Stalin’s Red Army and ing the lull and reluxation I would ablg Ms. Stromick to modify the exist­ ety of areas, including innovative pro­ WINTKRGUARD WINNERS...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School the Yalta Conference in Crimea. W inlet-guard Team performed at South Brunswick High School Regional Cham­ have doing it. I took (he task to report ing nutrition science course at SPFHS grams, projects involving the business USSR. During my investigations, it on such issues as Germany’s world to be used as a replacement science community, sharing of technology and pionships on April 21, achieving their highest score of the season: 7h,8. This score was my goal to not only deliver the earned the team the I Ith place in the region. The team Is under the direction of famous war lactic “blitzkrieg." the class for special education students staff'development. The Department of Durand Thomas, and college students Christian Delmottc und Mundi Jerome. news to the reader, but also to drum Nuremberg Trials, daily life on the who might not be successful in tradi­ Education administers the program in Pictured, left to right, are: front row, Katie Sprague, Melissa Molten. Captains up support, raise awareness and in­ home front, and the interesting topic tional and discipline-based science New Jersey. Beth Tuninlo and Christina Albizati, Alicia Cristiani und Christa Murvrlli; form the reader of World War II as of Coca-Cola distribution and munti- courses. middle row, Kristina Fide, Jackie Tuninlo, Ann Marie Kliniowlcz. Carys Davis, though they were actually there in fuclunng during the war. Ms. Stromick's project will be a lab Westfield Students Jody Heavy and Kve Donovan; back run, Kim Ihidluk, Sarah Kunzclmun, Alvssa the past. The task at hand scented like it and case study-based course that will David, Nicole Bodenstein, Tammie W alker and Jackie Itarnas. My experience in the development would lake endless resources. How­ allow students to use up-to-date tech­ Named to Honor Roll of the news articles, advertisements, ever, I was able to complete the nology and laboratory experiments to and editorials incorporated into my study specific nutrition related prob­ At The Pingry School assignment with minimal stress and National Honor Society Inducts group's newspaper was very excit­ little aggravation. lems and issues that can have a direct WESTFIELD - Principal of the ing. impact on their lives. Upon doing this project. I used Short Hills Campus of The Pingry In my opinion, I benefited from The major goal of the project is to my textbook as well as the Internet School, Theodore Corvino, has an­ this school project unlike any other, enhance achievement forclassifted stu­ Westfield High School Students and a family set of encyclopedias. nounced the names of the sixth grade in that il required further involve­ dents through development and imple­ students from Westfield recently ap­ I was shocked to find out that li­ mentation of a student-focused and WESTFIELD — In recognition of ment on the student's part. On nu­ braries never have quite the num­ pointed to the Honor Roll for the Robert Daurlo. Daniel Deserio, Dana merous occasions, I pondered, aside re,sult-oriented course. academic excellence, leadership, ser­ ber of student attendance. My third marking period ending Friday, DeSimone. Courtney Donuhuc, Amy Early. from the general facts presented in a Since New Jersey's Core Curricu­ April 6. vice and character, 127 Westfield High Alex Emmet. Kieru Evans, Rachel Ealcone, mother, a librarian in the school lum Content Standards will require stu- School (WHS) students were inducted newspaper, what else should and system, told me about this fact. I Christian Cummins, Isaac Davis, Daniel Einestein, Joseph Eischetti. Ilcuther would the reader want to know and Max Horlbeck and Haley Wynne into the National Honor Society Eishberg, Amy Erank, ( hristopher Ereisen, replied, "That's because they don’t (NHS) on April 19. sec? I believe through building upon even have computers for tjie Band Parents Schedule achieved the distinguished honor of Robert KrvundUch, Pamela Tried, Eric l iale, these thoughts, nty research of key Retired WHS English teacher Internet.” being placed on this list. Jonathon Gereon, Christopher Gismondi, people and events during World War Plant Sale Fundraiser Beverly Geddis delivered the keynote Bethany (Goldman, Ely se Goldweitz, Adam Much to my surprise, the libraries Final Awards Program address to students and guests. WHS II enriched my learning experience, in town do have computer access, WESTFIELD - The Westfield High Cormley, Eli liarei, Megan llein, Elizabeth as well as the content of my group Assistant Principal Robert Eyre com­ and 1 was fully unaware, 1 just fig­ School (WHS) Band Parents Associa-' Heisler, .Sarah lieitner, Daniel Hertz, newspaper project. lion will hold its Annual Mother's Day For Class of 2001 Set mended the students on their contribu­ ured no one went there anymore, Katherine Hlld, Karen Huskey, Nicole ***** Plant Sale to raise funds for the WHS tions to their school and .society. Infantino, Mara Judd. Daniel Kagan, because the power of technology At SP-F High School By LINDSEY CHURCH brings the research items right to our Marching Band on Saturday, May 12, Those elected as NHS officers for Michael Kazazis, Aaron Klinger, Steven Specially Written for The WetlfieUI leader and The Timet at Westfield High School, Roosevelt SCOTCH PLAINS - Scotch the 2001-2002 school year include own homes. Plains-Fanwood High School will host Krakauer, Katherine Krell, Shannon Intermediate School and Edison Inter­ Brian Levy, president; Mara Judd, The articles that I wrote for this Today, kids are so easily linked its annual Final Awards Program on Kunath, Jennifer Lamont, Alex Leong, mediate School between 8 a.m. and 3 vice president; Kristin Anton, trea­ World War II newspaper project were to the resources that they need Thursday, May 17, at 7 p.m. in the Megan Lesko, Brian Levy, Daisy Linares, p.m. surer; and Scott Satkin, secretary. the Pearl Harbor raid, New Inven­ that barely any effort is needed school auditorium. David Louie, Matthew Lowenstein, Rul Lu, tions of the 1940s, Women’s Fashion All proceeds from the sale will go to Financial awards were presented Joshua Ludmer, Jeffrey Luker, Michael by anyone to facilitate their the scholarship fund. Students in the Class of 2001 will be for World War II, and the D-Day to the following 2000-2001 NHS MacKechnie, Christopher MacKay, Eliza­ needs. In this day und age of The sale will offer a variety of bego­ recognized for academic and extracur­ article. computers and the Web, 1 find ricular achievement. members for their service contribu­ beth Madresh, Sarah Mahran, Timothy nias, geraniums, dahlias, African vio­ In finding information on these myself surfing for all the infor­ Valedictorian Jen Seto and Salutato- tions: Julie Muroff, Heather Berk, Mansfield, Erin McClellan, Martta lets, mini roses, New Guinea impa- Lilya Shuster, Brett Friedman, Marisa topics, I was able to learn more aboul mation I need to be incorporated tions, hydrangea, fuchsia, petunias, rian Catherine Mangan will be honored, McGlynn, Katherine McCuiness, Brittany Anthony, Anne Loughlin, Katherine the damage done during the Pearl into almost all the articles 1 need marigolds and stock flowers. as well as recipients of the National Merit Miller, Theresa Murphy, Ashley Nemec, Trimble, Stephen Wilson, and Connor Harbor raid and during D-Day. 1 was to research. Hanging baskets and flats, as well Scholarship Program, Edward Bloustein Julie Noguchi, Molly Orhach, Caroline Mulvee. able to learn the different types of Without the help of technology as handcrafted planters, will be avail­ Scholars, and Presidential Scholars. Page-Katz, Rosanne Palatucci, Anura Patll, National, state and local scholar­ A musical presentation of a inventions made that 1 have and use today, that act of reporting the news able for sale. Lisa Paul, Morgan Pearlmun, Elizabeth today. I also got to team about the ships will be awarded and special merit Chopin’s Fantasie Impromptu was Perrella, Andrew Pilecki, Kristen Pollock, could have been much more diffi­ The funds raised will support schol­ roles that women had to take on cult. arships for members of the Westfield will be given to over 75 students in the performed by Peter Yu, a senior and Marian Pomann, Christopher High School Marching Band. graduating class. NHS member at WHS. His twin Quackenbush, Gregory Ralph, Sarah brother, Allen, entertained the stu­ Round, Elisabeth Sale mine, David dents and guests with the Hungarian Santorlello, Scott Satkin, Rory Schulman, Winners of Woman’s Club Rhapsody No. 2 by Franz Liszt. Daniel Seeger, Bree Sherry, Edward Singh Trying to Lose Weight?...Getting Results?... Connor Mulvee, the 2000-2001 Baba, Lauren Solon, Jessica Speir, Evan president of the Westfield chapter of Station, Gregory Stewart, Jounna Toduro, Tried Acupuncture? Grants to Be Revealed the NHS, welcomed guests. Robert Meghan Tomlinson, Rosemary Topar, Eyre and NHS advisor Anthony Marie Tracy, Pieter Van Iperen, Andrea “Doc... I have major problems with both fluctuating weight & W e s t f i e l d - Scholarship win- from the Woman's Club of Westfield Quagliano presented certificates and Waksman, Thomas Weingarten, Jonathan keeping off those unwanted pounds! ners from Westfield High School (WHS) will be introduced to the Woman’s pins to the new members. Williams, Adam Yoffle, David Zorn. Can acupuncture help me?” who are to be awarded scholarships Club membership at their general WHS Parent Teacher Organization meeting on Monday, May 14, at 12:30 (PTO) President Nancy Musat con­ “Acupuncture is one of Ihe most effective, safe, & natural therapy available to you for Chiger, Phelan Honored p.m. in Patton Auditorium of the First SENIOR -CLASS gratulated the students, who included: Megan Brown, Joseph Kukis, Catherine losing weight, and keeping it off! I will determine the precise nature of your illness by Congregational Church in Westfield. assessing the internal imbalances that are causing you to carry excess weight. Our For Academic Excellence Kuza, Leanne Merlton, Danielle Schlar. Since 1949, the organization has NHS MEMBERS complete Holistic Wcighl Loss Program includes acupuncture, herbal medicine, and a WESTFIELD - Stephen J. Chiger offered scholarships to Westfield pu­ JUNIQR.CLASS nutritional Melabolic Body-Chemistry Analysis to determine the source, and correct this and Molly C. Phelan, both of Westfield, Christy A Mel mess leh, Dania Aguero, Kristin pils for their further education. At that Mairin Priestley Named imbalance. As a result you should expect to lose 5-20 pounds in the first 2 weeks, and .1- were honored with special awards during Anton, Lauren Bueder, Sasha Bartolf, Tara time, a continuing fund was estab­ 8 pounds each month. You cun also expect to find yourself huving more energy, less the annual All-College Honors Convoca- lished to aid students in their educa­ Behr, Jonathan Bender, Joshua Bengal, Priya To Fall Dean’s List suffering, and an overall happier lifestyle!” tidnon April 29 at Lafayette College in tional pursuits. Bhasin, Alicia Bilheimer, Samantha Bourque- WESTFIELD — Mairin K. Easton, Pa. TrielT, James Bridgeman, Alexandra Brill, Rosenferb Center for Acupuncture Stephen received the Gilbert Prize, which This year, six WHS graduates will Priestley of Westfield, a freshman at Matthew Brinkmann, Sarah Burke, Daniel Georgetown University's McDonough is awarded annually to students who, in the receive awards. These awards include Andrew S. Rosenlarb, C.A., Dipl. Ac.. Dipl. C.H one four-year scholarship and five Caprario, Ashley Carr, Erica Cenci, Michael School of Business was named to the Westfield, NJ 07090 judgment of the Department of English, Charmatz, Michael Charney, Charles have demonstrated superiority in English. freshman grants. Dean’s List for the fall 2000 semester. (908) 928-0060 He also received the Class of 1883 Families and friends of the scholar­ Chaung, Matthew Chazanow, Tara Mairin, who is pursuing a double Prize in the Department of English, which ship recipients are invited to attend the Christakos, Valerie Chu, Erin Cockren, major in finance and international busi­ is given to a senior who, in the opinion of meeting. Otherguests should call (908) Stephen Collucci, Maureen Cooke, Erin ness, has also been elected president of the faculty in the Department of English, 654-3946 for further information. Corbett, Jacquelyn Cusimano, Kevin Cutro, the sophomore class at the university. hay demonstrated excellence in English. New officers for the Woman’s Club Stephen was also elected to Phi Beta of Westfield for the yedrs 2001-2003 Kappa. A senior English major, Stephen will also be installed. ' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. A reception following the meeting D o n a i n I). Vanari i i i Chiger of Westfield. will be hosted by the Intermediate Molly was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Department of the Woman’s Club. Certified Elder Law Attorney* 3rd Grade: Learn la keyboard A senior biology major, she is a Marquis 8th Grade: Learn Internet Research Scholar. Molly is the daughter of Mr. and Westfield School Board /»i thi \tinoniil I lih'i I a M / niiniliiiiiHi, MirS. Thomas Phelan of Westfield. To Review Technology I, i i i i/ih .l In ihi \nii ihiin Ihii I s\oi niiinii I Ith Grade: Da Bad’s sales forecasts WESTFIELD — The Westfield - Edison School Pupils Board of Education will meet on Tfres- Win Law Competition day. May 15, at 8 p.m. at 302 Elm Street, \ \ MUM \ - W I s 11 II I I » - 90K-252-74I Education Technology. Westfield. WESTFIELD - Seventh grade stu­ clvanarelli lawoffice.com O n e H e r n H a y 1 9 m a t 9 AM dents from Edison Intermediate School in A special reception will be held before estfield were among the winners of the the meeting begins. M e d ic a id P l a n n in g "G uardianships • P r o b a te • SSI ;w Jersey State Bar Foundation’s Law A presentation on the district’s tech­ iventnrc Competition. nology plan will be made by Director of So c ia l Se c u r it y • M e d ic a r e • W il l s • T r u s ts • E states Pupils were asked to write mock trial Technology Darlene Nowak. ses dealing with malpractice - medical, The public is w elcome to attend. Com­ W ill D isp u t e s "N u r s in g H o m e Lit ig a t io n * r e t ir e m e n t p l a n n in g ;a! or any professional malpractice - or plete agendas will be available on Friday, An independent, coeducational, college preparatory e problems stemming from increased ge- May 11, at the Board Secretary’s office at / i‘uci i/kiii / in I.IIIHI \ / itf/orncys nn limit t!-( iilifin l in I liter t il community for students In prekindergarten through twelfth grade tic knowledge in terms of discrimination. 302 Elm Street. V r.lt l .11 wil l Ilf 'i ^^M PRE-SEASON^^M : 29J) Inm m Avrni DJI 08820 908 / ' j 4 I 882 AIR CONDITIONING OWEN BRAND Your H om etow n DEEGAN SALEH MORTGAGE BANKER Plus...G ET u p t o $ 1 2 0 0 IVY MORTGAGE ROOFING IN REBATESI* i wo payments or iNTERtST H ' FOR 12 m6$'| COMPANY - REDUCE COOUNG BIL1S BY UP TO 50% Residential - Construction • AVOID MID-SEASON BREAKDOWNS Commercial - Bridge Loans • OFFER EXPIRES 5/22/01 SlYDRK • YORK + UTIUTY REBATES ON A COMBINATION Heating and Air Conditioning 908-322-6405 PURCHASE OF HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Local (908) 789-2730 JMS i n M c , efc* 1 f a 9 * 4 * 7 / WESTFIELD Toll Free (888) 489-9680 615 Central Ave Pager (908) 535-8244 Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs 908-928-0800 w * [email protected] AVENEL Repairs • Gutters C A tl TODAY OR 1063 Route 1 Licenced M ortgage Bankers - NJ Dept, o f Banking VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 732-634-8000 OVER 100 000 INSTALLATIONS Equal Housing lender Free Estimates • Fully Insured P*gc 10 Thursday, May 10, 2001 Chr Ifli uttirlh trtih fr arel THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A W atciiunu Communications, Inc. Publication Westfield Town Council

— c o a m u to m o m p a g e i i the deck is built on Elm and Pros­ pect. Several other speakers also referenced that they would remem­ ber council representatives who fa­ vor a deck at election polls. Saul Drittel, a former merchant in town and former President of the Westfield Area Chamber of Com­ merce, said that, in his judgment, a deck on Elm Street could not sup­ port K00 parking stalls, even if the f t f f deck was extended over the Trader Joe's parking lot. He noted that the Rich and Asso­ ciates report put the South Avenue HAPPY HY'GIENISTS...Westfield orth«KJontk! Dr. Patricia Thrower recently lot as the first choice for a deck. lectured to both fir*t grade clause* at Holy Trinity Interparochial School in WeMfleld. Dr. Thrower reviewed the importance of good home care, regular Mr. Drittel said a deck, which he dental visits and an orthodontic evaluation for all patient* over eight veart of believes the town needs, would not age. Pictured, left to right, are: Michael Mondan. Sumantha Me t'arthy. Dr. be for shoppers other than perhaps Thrower, Bobby Slavki, Kayla Pantano and Tes* l.ukoirak. GARDENING (il.()KY...()n hand l<> greet visitors In lusl year's Union County Master Gardeners' Spring Carden Pair and Plant Sale were, left to rl||hl, standing. font Wilkinson of < lark, Harhara W yelskala and Erica Hanlon of Cranford, on the ground level. Nllda Rivera or Springfield; sealed, Klmiko Spit/ or Westfield and Jlllene Harvey of Scotch Plains. This year's festivities Former Mayor H. Emerson Tho­ will he held on Sunday, May 20, from main to 5 p.m„ rain or shine. mas, who lives near the proposed Masteller, Rygiel Receive deck, said moving the deck to an­ Andrew A. Cambria other location will simply put the Optimist Teaching Awards County’s Master Gardeners problem on someone else. Elected to Membership "You just want to put the prob­ WESTFIELD — Westfield Public Mrs. Masteller was nominated by In Who's Who Edition lem with someone else instead of School teachers Wendy Masteller and several students at Roosevelt. Plan Garden Fair, Plant Sale yourselves, and I think that's Nancy Rygiel were named Outstand­ One of her former students wrote. WESTFIELD - St. Lawrence MOUNTAINSIDE - The Union Lou Stiglitz, Irene Soppus and ing Intermediate School Teachers for Mrs. Masteller did a wonderful University in Canton, N.Y. re­ wrong,” said Mr. Thomas, who County Master Gardeners' 12th An­ Beverly Warmbrand for the children. served as Mayor in the 1950s. Say­ 2001 by the Optimist Club of job of making her presentations nual Spring Garden Fair and Plant Proceeds from the event will allow cently revealed that Andrew A. Westfield and were honored at a din­ diverse and catering to different Cambria of Westfield was ing he favors additional parking, Sale will he held on Sunday, May 20, the Master Gardeners to provide ser­ ner in their honor on May 9. learning types as well as different elected to membership in Who's he explained. ‘The only way we front noon to 5 p in. at Truilsidc vices to the community. These pro­ can get this is with tiered parking." The Westfield Board of Education interests. We also used the comput­ Nature and Science Center, New grams include community beautifi­ Who Among Students in Ameri­ will present resolutions to Mrs. ers often, which is tremendously can Colleges and Universities. Brian McDermott of Prospect Providence Roud in Mountainside. cation, a year-round Gardening In­ Masteller and Mrs Rygiel, honoring important." Andrew received the honor Street explained that if a deck is T he activities will he held rain or formation Line to answer county resi­ built in his neighborhood, property their accomplishments, at the hoard's Another student, currently in high shine. dents’ gardening and pest questions; during Moving-Up Day cer­ meeting on Tuesday, May 15. A re­ schiHil. w rote, "Mrs. Masteller is one emonies at the university. values arc likely to plummet 10 President of the Union County horticultural therapy programs for ception in their honor will be held at of those teachers that takes their sub­ He is a member of the Class percent, or roughly $50,000, for Master Gardeners and Co-Chair­ senior citizens, adults and children 7:30 p.m., prior to the business por­ ject beyond what the book, school of 2002. the owner of a home valued at woman of the Fair Patti DeBlass with disabilities, gardening with chil­ $400,000. tion of the meeting. and town require. She brought sci­ noted, "The event is our only dren and a Speakers' Bureau. He said merchants knew the Mrs. Masteller and Mrs. Rygiel ence to life in her classroom.” fundraiser, and also gives us an op­ town’s parking problem before they are the recipients of the fourth an­ Mrs Masteller holds a Masters portunity to showcase our organiza­ signed leases and that commuters nual Optimist award, established in Degree in Applied Science front New tion, encourage new people to join are somehow getting to the train 1998 to recognize the importance ol Jersey Institute of Technology and a and use the services we and Rutgers regardless of whether they were teaching in the intermediate grades. Bachelor of Science Degree in Edu­ Cooperative Extension offer.” able to obtain permits from the The award is presented annually to cation from Pennsylvania Stale Uni­ "We have free lectures, displays, town. two Westfield teachers - one each versity. Rutgers leaflets, and u problem table Resident and local merchant and from Edison and Rtxiscvelt Interme­ Mrs. Rygiel, a sixth grade math­ where visitors can bring plant and former Chairman of the Downtown diate Schools. ematics teacher at Edison School, insect problems to be diagnosed. Westfield Corporation, Joseph Selected as one of the 2001 award came to Westfield in 1994. There will be Rutgers soil test kits recipients, Mrs. Masteller, who is a A parent of a current student wrote. MONDAY, APRIL 30 FRIDAY, MAY 4 Speelor, in supporting a deck, said for sale too," udded Ms. DeBlass. "Mrs. Rygiel not only demonstrates • A Westfield resident reported • A resident of Twin Oaks Terrace the town has never come to grips sixth grade science teacher at Co-Chairwoman Joanne Krueger reported the theft of his Motorola that an unknown person or individu­ with a move of banks, stock bro­ Roosevelt School, began teaching at the need lor math in each student's cellular telephone from his place of noted that arts and crafts, a home­ als scratched both sides of his motor kers and professionals from Eliza­ Roosevelt in 1971 and has been a life, she enriches her students' confi­ made bake sale and children's activi­ vehicle while it was parked on business on Myrtle Avenue. faculty member in the school's sci­ dence by explaining how the prob­ • A Summit Court resident reported beth to Westfield in the 1960s. He ties will also be held. Codding Road. ence department ever since. lem solving skills they learn may be that someone had forcibly entered his said the town's infrastructure has Master Gurdeners have been pre­ • A motor vehicle belonging to a applied to every aspect of their lives." home by kicking in a rear dtxtr. All not been updated to address this paring since the fall. Perennials from Westfield resident was defaced with A former student stated. "Not only three bedrooms in the house were found change. their own gardens were divided, pot­ scratches on the passenger side while ransacked, but it was unknown at press Mr. Speelor suid the “baby steps" Elizabethtown is Mrs Rygiel a superb mathematics ted and over-wintered in their new it was parked on Rahway Avenue. time what, if anything, was missing. taken by the town in terms of park­ teacher, she is a fabulous Student demonstration garden at Trailside, TUESDAY, MAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE I " — — • A I .awrence Avenue resident re­ SATURDAY, MAY 5 ing initiatives will not cover the Government Association co-advisor. ready to be sold at the lair. experts to examine the pipeline to ported that someone removed two, • A resident of Tremont Avenue entire deficiency the town faces in Her optimistic outlook and conta­ Bedding plants, vegetable plants, reported that eight shrubs were pulled determine the cause of the break­ 10-speed girls' bicycles from hcropen needed parking capacity. gious personality make her a great shrubs, hanging baskets and up and thrown on her front lawn. age. The company expects it will garage. "What is being discussed is a leader." housephjnls from local merchants SUNDAY, MAY ft take about two months to complete THURSDAY, MAY .1 parking plan, not solely a parking Mrs. Rygiel received a Masters will be vended. A Wild Earth Nurs­ • The owner of a Dunham Avenue • Two men, one from Boynton the analysis, Ms. Reilly stated. Avenue and the other from Myrtle deck," Mr. Speelor told those in Degree in Mathematics from Rutgers ery will also be featured. property reported that someone dam­ The water treatment plant in Avenue, each reported being as­ attendance — a plan that includes University and a Bachelor of Sci­ aged the sheetrock walls on a house Bridgewater, which dates hack to The lecture schedule will include: saulted by the other during an argu­ ence Degree in Elementary Educa­ under construction there. improvements for pedestrian safety, “The UseofCommonCulinary Herbs 1931, normally supplies between tion from Trenton State College (The • Justin Catchall. 20, of Freehold ment which occurred in the 7(H) block vehicular safety and access to busi­ Today" by Mary Van der Mude at 1 of Boynton Avenue. 130 to 140 million gallons o f water was arrested at Westfield police head­ nesses and services, “making for a College of New Jersey). p.m.; “Vegetable Gnrdeping" with per day through the main which quarters and charged with posses­ No charges were filed in connec­ better quality of life." Members of the Optimist Award Stephen Schoemann at 1:45 p.m.; tion with the incident, but the was ruptured. sion of suspected heroin and posses­ Prospect Street resident Hillary selection committee included Opti­ "Dazzling Dahlias" with Eric Hum- Boynton Avenue resident was trans­ Elizabethtown Water Company, sion of a hypodermic needle. He was Brown challenged the council on mist members Marla Hewitt and burg at 2:50 p.tn. and "The Art of ported to Rahway Hospital by a wholly-owned subsidiary of being held in lieu of $50,000 bail. “the need for such a singular, mas­ Howard Trickey; Superintendent of Pruning" with Ellie Gural at 3:15 Cutchall had been taken into cus­ Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Thames Water (London, England), sive urban construction” in Westfield Schools Dr. William J. Foley; Edison p.m. tody earlier on a criminal warrant personnel for treatment of facial in­ provides retail water service in juries, police said. and for not having yet implemented Principal Cheryl O'Brien; Roosevelt Planting and craft activities, lace issued by the Freehold Municipal Burlington. Hunterdon. Mercer, • A resident of South Avenue, alternatives that would mitigate the Principal Kenneth Shulack; and 1999 painting, nature walks and Court, lie was being held in lieu of Middlesex, Morris, Ocean, West, reported that he was assaulted parking problem. Optimist Award recipients Thomas storytelling have been organized by $ 1.0(H) bail on that warrant. Somerset, and Union Counties. in the municipal parking lot at East 'The parking deck project, as Reynolds and David Shapiro. Broad Street and Central Avenue. currently conceived, does not meet The victim said the father of a the positive criteria the Town of friend struck him in the face and head with an umbrella and his fist. Westfield has historically de­ No charges had been filed in connec­ manded for its residents," she told tion with the incident at press time, council members. "Saying it does according to police. is a sad distortion of fact, reflect­ MONDAY, MAY 7 ing an agenda that excludes far too • A Lawrence Avenue resident re­ many of our citizens." ported dial an unknown person or indi­ Resident Neil Brown and a num­ viduals threw numerouseggs at her home. ber of other residents asked the • Arlene Spagnoli, 58, of Edison council to put the deck issue before was arrested and charged with posses­ sion of less than 50 grams of suspected voters as a referendum. marijuana and with possession of a A council conference meeting controlled dangerous substance in a will be arranged with the Mayor, motor vehicle after being stopped for council and Rick Rich of Rich and speeding in front of the Municipal Associates and may be on the Building on East Broad Street. agenda this Tuesday, May 15, along Spagnoli was issued criminal and with an update from Department of motor vehicle summonses and was Transportation officials on the traf­ released on her ow n recognizance. fic circle improvement project.

TROPICAL TREASURES...Children at Wesley Hall Nursery School in Westfield recently enjoyed exploring the world of a tropical rainforest. The school was transformed into a virtual jungle, complete with monkeys, butterflies, birds, reptiles and swinging vines. Pictured, left to right, are: Johanna Mermer. d i s i c n s Jeremy Cohen, Katherine Duffy, Carl Valentino and Michael Jennings. The 0119 classmates crafted rainsticks, which create the musical sound of rain falling on H in there! the leaves. J. Winthrop

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$ 2 O f f ! 9 £ S ,s s * x_onCcnumiil£ tit peisoimi injury fo r $ 1 0 and malpractice cases. Good Thru 05/15/01 Hoagland. Longo. Moran, Dunst & Hookas, u p Sat. May 5 - Sat. May 12 Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firm ILLIAMS URSER O ur once a year event! Save 20% on all luggage, 40 Paterson Street 116 S. Euclid Avenue & The Gift Houee handbags, and accessories, including New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield, N J 07090 www.williams-nursery.com our new patterns for spring! (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 524 Springfield Ave*Westfield, 908-232-4076 .ttnw from Echo Ijik t fork • I ua, MasterCard, dwev 233 North Ave. E. DF asciale @ hoagiandlongo.com Wed-Sat 9am-7pm • Sun-Tue 9am-6pm / Westfield, NJ 232-8199 ww'w.h oaglandlongo.com Tuesday-Sat. 10 arts-5:30 pm • Thursday - til 9 A Wmoivnc Communications, Inc. Publication Ilii' IHntiirlii Iraber and THE TIMES of Scotch 1*1 Aim - Kan wood Thursday, May 10, 2001 Pago 11

Check it out on the Web! Sports Section - Pages 11-15 www.goleader.com T h e W e e k i n S p o r t s WESTFIELD TAKES SECOND. RAIDERS GRAB FOURTH Blue Devil Eisenberg Claims Union County Net Title

By DAVID B. CORBIN a, 6-4.6-2 conquest of Brett Kraft of lot of factors to consider. He hits V— BWan,N* IV brWbUlvadrr m i ZV Tm n New Providence in the semis. deep and hard, so I'm gome to play Conditioning, concentration and "I lost a few games hut I thought I my game and hope to heat him. talent are among the many essential had control of the match.” said Eiscnhorg's considers his game to ingredients to become a success in Eiscnberg after his semifinals match. be a mixture of consistency and athletics. But honor and integrity are "He is a good player but I think 1 power. And. "1 try to hit deep strokes, especially brought to the forefront in went through it pretty easily." and when he hits the short ball. I will high school tennis and golf. When Considering his upcoming match conic in and try to put it away with a golfing with acquaintances, volley." a peculiarly good score In the finals, although sometimes arises when it Sehnert was a very tough seems apparent that it could opponent, Eiscnberg ap­ David B Corbin tor Th» W—tfh ld Loader and The Tim— David B Corbin tor Tha W—ttiald taadar and Tha rimaa not possibly be true. In high peared to he in control in the ABOirr TO SI T A PERSONAL BKST...HIue Devil Adam Walker TICIHTI.Y CONTESTED RACE...Blur Devil Sara school tennis, a player must 90 degree heat, winning the heads for Ihe finish line in the 4x200.1 aquan McCoy. Dlano U ni vis. Muhruin, left. Knider Stephanie Heath, center, and accept his/her opponent's first sel 6 -1 and jumping lo a Miguel Crux and Walker recorded a team personal best in the Viking Rebecca liable/ stick close to each other in ruling on a close call. 4-1 lead in the second set. event. the distance iucdtc> relay. Not only did Westfield Bui the stubborn Sehnert High School sophomore came on strong, won the next BLUE DEVIL GIRLS GET 2ND. GL BOYS FINISH 6TH Dave Eiscnberg win the two games and won his first Union County third singles two serves in the next game. tennis title by defeating sec­ Facing a possible, 4-4, tie. ond-seeded Will Sehnert of Eiscnberg mentally re­ Raider Boys, Girls Capture Summit at Tamaques Park grouped and won Ihe game. in Westfield on May 4, but Next, Sehnert called for a he also showed what the rest period, and holh agreed. sport is all about when it Seeming a little out of comes to integrity. rhythm, Eiscnberg faulted Ins Union County Relay Crowns With one champion and first two serves, talked to him­ three third-places, Westfield self out loud and got into a H> DAVII) B. CORBIN Going into the anchor leg. Will­ when Walt Biner. Matt Sehiniming, had a total of 72 points, sec­ long volleying war until he Spechtllx Written U» Ihe WrUlitU I eader and The hmei iams found himself in sixth hut passed Zack McGuire and Bob Walden fin­ ond only to Summit at 96. had Sehnert at match point. Two first-places anil u crucial third- up three runners, with a split of 47,5, ished second with a lime of 10:11.4. Scotch Plains-Fanwood tied After some furious action. placc finish in the waning moments to give the Raiders third with a time "We are Irving to win ihe meet, so for fourth with a team total Sehnert looped the ball over nl the Union County Relays at Wil­ of 1:25.2. The Westfield foursome of we are spreading the guys out lo of 28, by taking third at sec­ the charging Eiscnberg and liams Field in Elizabeth on May,3 Rich Miller (50.7), Earl Lambert maximize our points, explained ond doubles and fourth at the hall appeared to he head­ Raider distance coach Jeff Koegel. David B. Corbin tor Trio W— tfb id L— dar and Tha Tim— gave Ihe Scotch Plains-Fanwood (52.3), Diano Reavls (50.5) and an­ second singles. Third Singles Champion Dave F.lsenherg ing out. Eiscnberg respon­ High School hoys (ruck leant its sec­ chor Adam Walker (49.5) finished "If we were a weaker team, we would Prior to his championship sively called "out" then ond-straight title. The hoys totaled second with a personal-best time of try to load up lo win some events. We match. Eisenbcrg rolled over Union with Sehnert, Eiscnberg said. "I heal quickly called "in," prolonging the 70 points to edge the Elizabeth hoys, 1:23.7. may not run our best team in any Catholic Viking Drew Terpenning. him once before. But it was a three- game perhaps five minutes. People who totaled 67. Governor Livingston "We just cut three seconds oil our event. It's to put the good of our team 6-1,6-0, then continued rolling with set match and indoors So there are a CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 placed sixth at .17 and Westfield fin­ personnel best," expressed an elated first.” ished eighth at 28. The Raider girls Walker. Raiders Dixon, Williams, Andrew also successfully defended their title- "Bui our baton passes were a little Elko anil Wallden came In second in MORRISSEY SAVES 9. FOUR DEVILS NET HAT TRICKS by out-pointing Westfield. 55-47. shaky, so I think we can do even the distance medley relay with a Senior Demon Aberdeen played a better," said Miller. time of 10:50.1. The strong Cranford key role in all three of those crucial Laquan McCoy, Reavis, Miguel team grabbed first with a time of events. First, he cleared 6’2" in the Cruz and Walker turned in another 10:45.7. Devil Boy Laxers Lambaste high jump, and along with Mike Blue Devil personnel besi by placing Dixon, who ran ihe first leg. com­ Franzone and Mike Buffardi totulcd third in the 4x2(X) at 1:10.8. mented, "I fell lhal 1 came out loo I7'4.5" to lake first. Moments later, Shot putters Adam Powers. Tun strong and made my move too Aberdeen soared 22’ 2” a personal Lee and Chris Eeighner gave the quickly. I knew Stylev was behind best in the long jump, and along Raiders another crucial first with a me waiting for me to go, and he was Reeling Red Devils, 15-9 with Ray Williams ( I •)' 11.75” t and combined distance of I15'4.5", edg­ going to go with me." Gary Fletcher (IK'S.25") captured ing Union hy just two inches. Andrew Whitney and Dan two, five-straight goal runs. The first goal and their palienee provided them first with a total of 6 I ’2”. Equally important to the Raiders' DeOlivcira of Governor Livingston BvDAMD B.t OKBIN won the pole vault, totaling 25’0". Spei m I(i Written for The Weitfield leader and The Tunei came with three goals in the third with the opportunity to sight open­ Before the 4x4(X) - the final event - success was the careful spreading of Whitney had the best height in the Recently, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde quarter and two more ear ly in the final ings in Ihe Red Devils’ defense. which involved Aberdeen, Mike Dixon, their athletes over many events to meet at I !'()" hut had his sighls sel must have been playing for the quarter. The second run came in the "We really settled down in the Franzone and Williams, a pumped up maximize their point potential. One- on 13’7". Westfield High School boys lacrosse final eight minutes. The Blue Devils' second half. We were throwing the Williams shouted, "Come on! We have example came in the hoys 4x 1,600 CONTINUED ON >'AC,T 13 team. On May 2, a mild-mannered passing skills were sharp around the CONTINUED ON PAOE 12 to do what has to he done!" the first event of the afternoon Dr. Jekyll got jostled around by the visiting Hunterdon Central hoys in the first half, hut Mr. Hyde look over and routed the Red Devils, 10-3, in the second half as the Blue Devils went on lo win, 15-9. Midfielders Matt Simone, Bill Schultz, Mike Debrossy and attackman Chris Dodge all netted hai tricks and senior midfielder Brad Gitlin sluffed in two second-half goals. Attacker Tint Mansfield also scored a goal. It was true that the Blue Devils seemed quite tepid in the first half as they had been in the two previous games. "A lot was just us. We w eren’t playing up lo our ability in the first half," suggested Blue Devil Head Coach Gerry Benaquista. "Wc did the same thing last week against Deibarton. We played a half a game. It was a rough two days of practice. The heat distracted us, but they came back in the second half. We are a close team, and when we arc in light games, we are going to pull them off (win) because of that." The flame burned'brightly in the David B. Co,bin fo. T in W n tIM d loader and Thu Timm second half and hack they certainly VF.RY QUICK CUSTOMER...Blue Devil laxer Brad Gillln, No. 3, concentrates came as the Blue Devils put together on getting the ball. Gillln scored two lightning goals against Hunterdon Central. UJDMER WHACKS 3-RUN HR.. DUELKS BELTS SOLO Devil Diamond Boys Muzzle Matthew, Jared, Nicole, Mrs.Dunn, Kevin & Zach Bears, 12-4, in UC Tourney KARATE CLASSES - ART- MUSIC IAN 0S ON SCIENCE - MATH GAMES - READING FUN Bv DAVID B. CORBIN the influence of the home run ball. the 9-6 Brearley Bears, 12-4. Specially Written for The Westfield leader and The Timet In the first round of Ihe Union Ludmer, who has blasted home GIVE YOUR CHILD THE EDGE FOR NEXT YEAR Blue Devil metal bats have been on County tournament, the Blue Devils runs in three-straight games, has been fire recently. For the fifth-straight amassed 12 hits, including a three equally and increasingly impressive WHILE HAVING... game, the Westfield High School base- run home run from junior catcher defensively, in addition to his gun­ ball team has scored more than 10 Josh Ludmer and a colossal solo shot ning down a potential base stealer in runs per game and have done it with from senior Mike Duelks, and muzzled the second inning, he has controlled the defense magnificently. “He’s in a real nice streak now. He’s hilling the ball right on the nose. It’s not one of those long fly ball moon shots,” - which could he caught in a Enrichm ent O ffered By field with no fences - said Blue Devil Head Coach Bob Brewster. A* tn Ludrrw** Brewster erapbauzed. “1 have been very pleased with what he has been doing behind the plate, I said before that he ALL INSTRUCTORS & TEACHERS ARE CERTIFIED TUTORS is a throwback to the old days. He made a comment to me, i wish that Call Today For Details 1 could have played then when the runners can run you over,’ He is as 908-241-0066 hard nosed as they come. Being an old catcher myself, I can really ap­ 753 Boulevard, Kenilworth preciate that," RIGHT OFF EXIT 138 G.S.P. The Blue Devils seemed lo be TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR... jumping on the first pitch delivered http://members.bome.com/karate-world from Bear hurler Rich Sporer, and doing it effectively. "That's not our usual strategy. Our David a. Corbin lo r The WeeUleU le eder and The Them usual strategy is to be more patient HOI DING THF. RUNNER ON...BIue Devil pitcher Nick Getssler tosses to first baseman Blair Richardson in an effort to hold the Brearley runner. CONTINUED ON PAOE l i I Page 12 Thuredey, M«y 10, 2001 fflli- IIH.Btft.lh trn h fm w d T IlE T1MKS of Scotch Plelm ftmwood______A Watchuno Communications, Inc. Puwit'Anow GROPPER FA/VS II. SCATTERS 6 HITS. WALKS HONE G. L. Highlanders ‘Unsettle’ Pioneer Nine, 4-1, in UCT

Hv FRED LECOMTE The Highlanders took a I -0 lead in Jon Regenyc heal out the throw to Anmm fpr Thf W fttfirU loadtt m 4 TV JW< the bottom of the first when Tom lirst, came around to score via an Strong pitching by senior left­ Lallis singled, stole second and error on a hit-and-run play triggered hander Andrew Gropper earned the reached third safely on a throwing by Steve Lesnowich. seventh-seeded. 15-7. Governor error, then scored on a sacrifice RBI The Highlanders upped their lead Livingston High School baseball by DH, Pete Caggiano. to 3-1 in the bottom of the fifth on a team an impressive. 4 -1, victory over In the lop of the third. Pioneer walk by Frank Cavallo, a single by their cross-town rival, the ]Oth- John Scarpa tied the score w ith a solo Caggiano and an RBI single by Dan seeded, 10-4. New Providence Pio­ blast over the left field fence. In the Drake. Another insurance run was neers in the first round of the Union fourth. Gropper gave up a Icadoff added in the sixth when catcher County tournament in Berkeley single to Ron Fiorclli, then whisked Lesnowich stroked a fastball for a David B Corbin for Tho WooNtold Loodor and Tho Timm David B Corbin for Tho Afootftoid Loodor and Tho Timm Heights on May 5. away three Pioneers on strikeouts. triple, then scored on a costly Pio­ FINISHING IN FOURTH...Raider John (drbln placed TAKING THIRD PI,ACE.»Blu* Devil Griffin Malone.v Despite administrative decisions Then, in the bottom of the inning. neer error. placed third at first singles with a 7-5,64) vk-lnry over Felix fourth at second singles. Fast year, Corbin grabbed first at Cropper struck out three Pioneers Mil of Dayton. first doubles. in the seventh to seal the victory. Describing his outstanding pitch­ ing performance, Gropper said, “Ac­ tually, I didn't throw a change-up Blue Devil Dave Eisenberg Claims throughout the whole game. I sim­ ply relied on the fastball and curve. The main key during the game was Union County Tennis Title that I didn’t get behind anybody. I

CONTINUED FNOH PAGE 11 iiiiiiiiii got three balls on one batter, that was in the first inning, but other of lesser character may have been Summit’s Ryan Hclter in the semis. is good. I'm jusl going lo go in there than that I stayed ahead. I got a lot prone to go with the out call. Maloney then heat Felix Mil of Day- with an open mind and try to win." of defensive support, particularly Last year, Eisenberg was edged by ton, 7-5, 6-0, for third place. At first doubles. Blue Devils Shaun that double play in the sixth, that Sehnert’s brother Steen in the cham­ "He had an excellent match with Simone and Ryan Miller breezed was huge." pionships and was fully focused on Heftcr. He has made leaps and hounds past Brian Costello and Brian Banks A satisfied coach Howard said, winning this time. this year over last year,” said Kapner of Union then, after falling in the “Gropper pitched well. He keeps guys “He was a belter player than me of Maloney. semis, seized third hy stopping Raid­ off base and doesn't walk anybody, then, but we would probably have a At second singles, Blue Devil Ryan ers Dave Jaeober and Josh Sanders, so that's always so important. A very good match now,” said Eisenberg Jones heat J. T. Wilkinson of Union 7-5,6-2. Jaeober and Sanders stopped couple of key hits, good defense and of Steen. “Today, I had a game plan Catholic, 6-0,6-0, then was stopped hy UC Vikings Ryan Priee and Dan pitching will do it." and tried to stick to it. Luckily, I Mike Klimchak of Dayton in the semis. Majeen, 7-5, ft-1, in the quarterfinals. This Saturday, the Highlanders played real well.” In the consolations, Jones defeated Raiders Mike Thompson and Joe will host ISth-seeded Rahway who Eisenberg did note his rocky road Raider senior John Corbin, 6-1, 6-1. Wilkinson grubbed third at second earned a 5-1 upset victory over sec­ midway through the second set. Corbin advanced to the second doubles by defeating Lawrence Blue- ond-seeded Elizabeth in the "Whenever you are closing out a singles semifinals by defeating stone and Sergey Khoroshevsky of Fr*d L«comt* for Tho W m tfh id Loador and Tho Timm quarterfinals. Dayton’s Jared Weisman, 6-2,5-7,6- Dayton, 3-ft, 6-3.6-3. Previously, they ROUNDING THIRD AND HEADING HOME...Highlander Jon Regenve rounds match, you tend to think ahead about third and heads home to score as Head C<»ach Hill Howard holds his runner at second. New Providence 001 000 0 1 winning the match and then lose fo­ 0. Although playing probably his stoppedChintan Patel and Devin Felter Gov. Livingston 100 111 X 4 cus. I guess I did that, but he played best match of his career, Corbin was of Dayton in the quarterfinals, then well the whole match. I kept thinking, stopped by top-seeded Steen Sehnert fell lo Blue Devils Devin Power and limiting athletic contests between f ----- 1 ------..... L ...... — ...... = am I going to lose this and go to a third of Summit. Doug Shineman in the semis, Power the two schools, G.L, Head Coach set? It was hot and I wanted the match During Corbin’s match with and Shineman finished second. Bill Howard and New Providence Devil Boy Laxers Lambaste to end. But I said to myself, calm Sehnert, Raider Head Coach Dave The big showdown came in the Head Coach Tom Beck issued simi­ down, get focused and play your game. Blackman commented, "John is play­ first singles finals when lop-seeded lar pre-game comments: "It's a long And you can pull this out.” ing one of his finest games but the Miles Moriarily of New Providence, time in coming. We should he play­ Reeling Red Devils, 15-9 "David is absolutely wonderful. kid from Summit is just too strong.” who previously played for Summit, ing each other every year, not just in CONTINUED FROM PAOC 11 SmmmmSSSSmmi He has excellent speed and has a very “I thought it really was the best faced his former teammate Hcfter. In the counties, hut just in general as a bright future,” said Blue Devil Head match I played all season. 1 was the longest match of the finals, Hefler cross-town rivalry. It’s fun playing ball away in the lirst half,” explained along with Den DeSerio literally Coach George Kapner. "He is very hitting my shots and hitting my back­ emerged victorious in three sets. each other once again. We’re really Benaquisla. "When these guys come staggered the Red Devil attackers focused and knows how to figure out hand. My serve was a little weak, but TEAM SCORES: looking forward to it." on and play, they can play with any­ and headed the ball hack in the his opponent. He is very coachable he was returning everything,” Corbin 1. Summit (S) 96, 2. Westfield (W) Both coaches agreed to get to­ one. They can put the ball in the goal, opposite direction. In fact, in the and a very good student.” pointed out. 72,3. Dayton (D) 40,4. Scotch Plaine- gether to schedule a home and away they can beat anyone and they can fourth quarter. DePalmer forced a Blue Devil Griffin Maloney at first Corbin, who had finished his semi Fanwood(SPF) and New Providence game situation for next year. snip anybody on defense." crucial turnover which set up an­ singles defeated Marco Stein of match before Jones, speculated, "I (NP) 2B, 6. Johnson (J) 16 Highlander hurler, Gropper, 5-3, The added quickness of Gillin, other Blue Devil goal. Cranford, 7-5, 6-1, then fell to have played Jones. I have never played CHAMPIONSHIPS: was sizzling as he scattered six hits, who stuffed in two second-half goals “A lot of people helped us out Klimchak before, but I understand he 1st singles: Hotter (S)d.Morlarlty struck out 11 Pioneers and yielded and added an assist, had the Red today and stepped up. Some JVs PUBLIC NOTICE (NP), 6-7 (1-7), 6-2, 6-1 no free passes. Tony Wargo took the Devils seething. gave us good minutes," said PUBLIC NOTICE 2nd tingles: Steen Sehnert (S) loss for New Providence. “He very quick. If he gets a space Benaquista. “Matt Simone really TOWN OF WESTFIELD d. Mike Klimchak, (ALJ), 6-1, 6-0 turned it on in the second half and we TOWN OF WESTFIELD NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION 3rd alnglea; Elaanbarg (W) d. won the face-offs. We weren’t win­ NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION Will Sehnart (S), 6-1, 6-3 ning them in the first quarter and SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2022 1 at doubtaa: Alex Uybrtd Rothan AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2021 that’s what kept them in the game. Varma (S) d. Chad Freundlich and FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING And, our defense was great." SENIOR CITIZENS’ FACILI­ FOR THE PURCHASE OF Adam Cohen (D), 6-2, 6-1 TIES AND EQUIPMENT AND RECREATION EQUIPMENT 2nd doubles: Don Richards and Senior goalie Dan Morrissey made THE APPROPRIATION OF AND THE APPROPRIATION Stava Djonne (S) d. Devin Powers nine saves, but the most important THE MONIES NECESSARY OF THE MONIES NECE88ARY and Doug Shineman (W), 6-1, 6-0 ones came early in the fourth quarter THEREFORE AND THE ISSU­ THEREFORE AND THE ISSU­ after the Red Devils scored twice to ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA­ ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA­ THIRD PLACE ROUND: TION NOTES FOR THE FI­ TION NOTES FOR THE FI­ 1st singles: Maloney (W) d. Mil narrow the Blue Devil lead to 10-9. NANCING OF SAID WORK NANCING OF SAID WORK (D), 7-5, 6-0 Morrissey's two brilliant saves shifted The bond ordinance published herein has The bond ordinance published herein has 2nd tingles: Jones (W) d. Corbin the momentum back to the Blue. been finally adopted on May 8.2001 and the been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the (SPF), 6-1, 6-1 "Morrissey made some huge saves twenty (20) day period of limitation within twenty (20) day period of limitation within 3rd singles: Brett Kraft (NP) d. in thq second half and cleared the which a suit. action or proceeding question­ which a suit, action or proceeding question­ Chase Freundlich (D) 6-4, 3-6, In­ bail well," said Benaquista. ing the validity of such Ordinance can be ing the validity of euch Ordinance can be jury default From that point, the Blue Devils commenced as provided In the local bond commenced as provided in the local bond 1st doubles: Simone and Millar law has begun to run from the date of the first law has begun to run from the date of first (W) d. Jaeober and Sanders (SPF), had their second run of five goals to publication of this statement. publication of this statement. turn the Red Devils blue. With 7:56 Bernard A. Heeney. Jr. Bernard A. Heeney, Jr. 7-5, 6-2 Municipal Clerk Municipal Clerk 2nd doubles: Thompson and remaining, Gillin slipped from be­ Wilkinson (SPF) d. Bluestone and hind the net and stuffed the ball past SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2022 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2021 Khoroshevsky (D), 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING the goalie. Three minutes later, Debrossy cut to the center - about 15 FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO FOR THE PURCHASE OF PUBLIC NOTICE David B. Corbin fo r Tho Woolfiold Loodor and Tho Timm SENIOR CITIZENS’ FACILI­ RECREATION EQUIPMENT COLORFUL BATTLE FOR THE BALL...The Blue Devils and the Red Devils yards out - and fired a shot into the TIES AND EQUIPMENT AND AND THE APPROPRIATION SHERIFF’S SALE battle for possession as sophomore BiUy Schultz, No. 14, watches the ball head his way. upper center of the net. At 3:23 left, THE APPROPRIATION OF OFTHE MONIES NECESSARY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Jack Kane assisted Gillin on another THE MONIES NECESSARY THEREFORE AND THE ISSU­ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA­ on somebody, he’s pretty much gone,” stuff. Dodge, on an assist from THEREFORE ANDTHE ISSU­ DOCKET NO. F-15542-98 PUBLIC NOTICE ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA­ TION NOTES FOR THE FI­ IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Benaquista pointed out. “He’s one of Schultz, one-hopped another goal. TION NOTES FOR THE FI­ NANCING OF SAID WORK PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN R, CHAMBERS, ET SHERIFF’S SALE the fastest kids, 1 would say, in the Westfield netted its final goal with NANCING OF SAID WORK BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of AL, DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY, state!” 1:09 remaining. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, BE IT ORDAINUED by the Town of Westfield in the County of Union as follows: Starting defensemen Jim Mitchel, Westfield boosted its record to 6- Westfield in the County of Union as follows: SECTION I. That the recreation equip­ DATED MAY 15. 2000 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-10544-00 SECTION I. That the improvements In­ ment include, but not be limited to, ballfield MORTGAGED PREMISES. HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. Evan Molloy and Dillon DePalmer 5 while Hunterdon Central lowered cluding, but not limited to, the improvement backstops and picnic tables. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING to 6-5. of senior citizens facilities including related SECTION II. That all said equipment shall tion to mb directed I shall expose for sale by AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED PUBLIC NOTICE professional services, and the acquisition of be acquired as a general improvement to be public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ JUNE 24. 1998 FOR HOME EQUITY Hunt. Central 4 2 1 2 9 a seniors transportations equipment. paid for by general taxation. tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown LOAN TRUST 1996-3, PLAINTIFF vs. SHERIFF’S SALE Westfield 3 2 3 7 15 SECTION II. It is hereby determined and SECTION III. It is hereby determined and Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on CARLOS SOSA AND MRS. CARLOS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, declared that the estimated amount of money declared that the estimated amount of money WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE SOSA, HIS WIFE; STATE OF NEW JER­ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE to be raised from all sources to said purpose to be raised from all sources to said purpose A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of SEY, ET AL., DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-768-00 Is $225,000.00and that the estimated amount is $53,000 and that the estimated amount of said day. All successful bidders must have CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ALTEGRA CREDIT COMPANY, SHERIFF’S SALE of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for bonds or notes necessary to be issued for 20% of their bid available in cash or certified DATED FEBRUARY 20,2000 FOR SALE PLAINTIFF vs. ROBIN PARNESS. ET SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. said purpose is $210,000.00. There is hereby said purpose is $48,000.00. There is hereby check at the conclusion of the sales OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ALS. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, appropriated for said purpose the sum of appropriated for said purpose the sum of The judgment amount is EIGHTY FOUR By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ CIVIL ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-14203-00 $15,000 from Capital Improvement Funds $5,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED FORTY tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by DATED FEBRUARY 09,2001 FOR SALE COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, available for said purpose. available for said purpose. EIGHTS, 59/100 ($84,548.59). public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ OF MORTGAGED PREMISES INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. KEIR BROOKS, SECTION III. To finance such improve­ SECTION IV. To finance such improve­ All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown By vi rtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ ET AL., DEFENDANT. ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local ments there shall be issued pursuant to with the buildings and improvements Plaza, Elizabeth. New Jersey on tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of Local Bond Law and R S 40A 2-8 of the thereon erected, situate, lying and being in WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ DATED MARCH 02, 2001 FOR SALE OF New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of State of New Jersey, in anticipation of the the City of Elizabeth County of Union State A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown MORTGAGED PREMISES. bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes ol saidTown issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of New Jersey: said day. All successful bidders must have Plaza, Elizabeth. New Jersey on By vi rtu© of the above-stated writ of execu­ which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin­ of said Town which shall not exceed in the BEGINNING at a point in the southeasterly 20% of their bid available in cash or certified WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by cipal amount the sum of $210,000.00. Said aggregate principal amount the sum of line of Walnut Street, said point being distant check at the conclusion of the sales. A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter $48,000.00. Said notes shall bear interest at 229.00 feet northeasterly along same from The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED said day. All successful bidders must have tration Building. 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown may be determined within the limitations pre­ a rate as hereafter may be determined within landsformertyot the EstateotJohnO. Steams, SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND TWO-HUN­ 20% of their bid available in cash or certified Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on scribed by law, and may be renewed from time the limitations proscribed by law and may he said point also being northeasterly along said DRED TWELVE & 05/100 ($155,212.06) oheok at the oorreKiwon of the sates. WEDNESDAY THE 30™ DAY OF MAY to time pursuant to, and within the limitations renewed from time to time pursuant to. and line of Walnut Street 118.27 feet from the The property tp be sold is located in the The judgment amount is THREE-HUN­ A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of prescribed by said law All matters with re­ within the limitations prescribed by said law. northeasterly line of Anna Street: thence City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State DRED SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND said day. All successful bidders must have spect to said notes not determined by this All matters with respect to said notes not (1) Along said southeasterly line of W al­ of New Jersey. SEVEN-HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR & 56/100 20% of their bid available in cash or certified ordinance shall be determined by resolution to determined by this ordinance shall be deter­ nut Street, North 36 degrees 48 minutes It is commonly known as 117 Franklin ($377,764.56). check at the conclusion of the sales. be hereafter adopted. mined by resolution to be hereafter adopted. East, 25.00 feet to a point; thence Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of (2) South 53 degrees 19 minutes East, It is known and designated as Block No. 2, TOWNSHIP OF WESTFIELD. NEW JER­ EIGHTY SIX THOUSAND TWO-HUN­ stated that all grant monies received shall be the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said 81.00 feet to a point; thence Lot No. 379. SEY 07090, County of UNION and State of DRED SIXTEEN & 51/100 ($186,216.51). utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa­ notes may be used to finance interest on (3) South 55 degrees 12 minutes East, The dimensions are 25.025 feet wide by New Jersey. DOCKET NO: F-14203-00 tion Notes issued for this purpose obligation issued to finance such purpose, 30.40 feet to a point; thence 100.05 feet long. Commonly known as 33 MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth SECTION V. Not more than $160,000.00 whether temporary or permanent, or to fi­ (4) South 28 degrees 03 minutes West, Nearest cross street: Situate on the north­ WOODBROOK CIRCLE, WESTFIELD, COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW of the sum to be raised by the issuance of nance engineering or inspection costs and 26.27 feet to a point; thence easterly line of Franklin Street. 200.20 feet NEW JERSEY 07090 JERSEY said notes may be used to finance interest legal expenses or to finance the < ;ost of the (5) North 53 degrees 19 minutes W est, from the northwesterly line of First Street Tax Lot No. 24 in Block No. 3901 STREET & STREET NO: 571 Walnut Street on obligation issued to finance such pur­ issuance of such obligations as provided in 115.30 feet to the point and place of Prior lien(s): Total amount due as of Janu­ Dimension of Lot: approximately irregular TAX BLOCK AND LOT NO.: pose, whether temporary or permanent, or R.S. 40A:2-20. BEGINNING. ary 14,2001 for property taxes and unpaid 195.0 feet wide by 282.36 feet long BLOCK NO : 12 LOT NO.: 1390 to finance engineering or inspection costs SECTION VI. It is hereby determined that The above description is drawn in accor­ water/seweris$1,252.60. Nearest Cross Street: Springfield Avenue DIMENSIONS OF LOT 140 FFFT X and legal avnanaea nr tn finance the coat nf nil monte* received from grants shall be dance with a sun/ey made by Harry L. Paff GubjoC! lO unpaid laXoS aTiu iTiuPiiOipai ouuaiou wi i a pwu itunura suuu \easteny 28.33 FEET the Issuance of such obligations as pro­ utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa­ Associates. Inc, dated December 31,1997 NCARCST CROSS STREET: 355.17 vided In R.S. 40A:2-20. tion Notes issued for this purpose. Commonly known as 449 Walnut Street, Sheriff’s Sale or is available upon written proximately840.93feet southwesterly from FEET from Fairmount Avenue SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and SECTION VII. It is hereby determined Elizabeth, New Jersey. request to plaintiff’s attorneys. its intersection with the southwesterly side­ SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE declared that the period of usefulness for and declared that the period of usefulness There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of line of Springfield Avenue. There is due approximately the sum of the financing of which said notes are to be for the financing of which said notes are to ONE-HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND FIVE- ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX THOU­ There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED NINETY FOUR THOU­ issued is a period of five (5) years from the be issued is a period of five (5) years from HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT & 81/100 SAND FOUR-HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE-HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT SAND SIX-HUNDRED THIRTY ONE A date of said bonds the date of said bonds. ($106,538.81) together with lawful interest THREE & 15/100 ($176,473.15) together THOUSAND SEVEN-HUNDRED & 36/100 16/100 ($194,631.16) together wtth lawful SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined and costs. with lawful interest and costs. ($398,700.36) together with lawful interest interest and costs. and declared that the Supplemental Debt and declared that the Supplemental Debt There is a full legal description on file in There Is a full legal description on file in and costs. There is a full legal description on file in Statement required by said law has been Statement required by said law has been the Union County Sheriff's Office the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County S heriffs Office. duly made and filed in the office of the Town duly made and filed in the office of the Town The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Clerk of said Town and that such Statement Clerk of said Town and that such Statement this sale. * this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. so filed shows that the gross debt of the so filed shows that the gross debt of the RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF State of New Jersey is increased by State of New Jersey is increased by FARR BURKE GAMBACORTA & STERN LAVINTHAL. FRANKENBERG, SHERIFF WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR $210,000.00 and that said notes authorized $48,000.00 and that said notes authorized WRIGHT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P C. CHARTERED by this ordinance shall be within all debt by this ordinance shall be within all debt 211 Benigno Boulevard, Suite 201 Suite 300 Suite 201 737 Stokes Road limitations prescribed by said law . limitations prescribed by said law. PO Box 788 293 Eisenhower Parkway 7 Century Drive POBox 1088 SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take Bellmawr, New Jersey 08099-0788 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication CH-754585 (WL) CH-755854 (WL) CH-755837 (WL) CH-755863 (WL) thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. 4 T -5/10. 5/17.5/24 4 T - 4/26, 5/3, 5/10 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 4 T — 5/3, 5710, 5/17 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee. $82.11 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee. $81.09 & 5/31/01 ______Fee. $234,60 & 5/17/01______Fee: $218.28 & 5/10/01______Fee: $193.80 & 5/24/01______Fee:$181.56 A Watchi'ng C ommunications, Inc. Publication ffljv lUretfirlh Lc.-iirer and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Kanwood Thunday, May 10, 2001 l’»H«- >3 BLASI BLASTS TWO-RUN HOMER. WILLIAMS WINS IT Raiders Score 2 in 7th, Edge Farmer Diamond Men, 4-3

By I H Y I I lR . t OKHIN catcher Brad Belford gunned down TpmctaU, Wtutrn f v u ju llm,, a confusing bum which resulted in a Farmer Justin Melia while attempt­ bases-loadcd situation. Steve Raider Head Coach Brian Homni ing lo steal third in the first inning Amlriola chopped a two-run single has got to be pleased with the perfor­ and first baseman Marcus Dockery, past short. Then taler, with runners mances of his two sophomore pitch­ who also hud a double, made two tin first and third, Senatore tossed to ers, Dave Senatore and Steve Pietrucha, and the never-give-up at­ titude of his players. Hosting the 8-4 Union Farmers on May 2. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School base­ ball team got a two-run double in the bottom of the seventh inning from ... B Corbin for Pi# Wn i AM Leader and Tfid Tlmee OsvW B Corbin lor The Leader and The Ttmee M (( I..SSH | I V CLEARING S’IO"...R»ld*r Mike Fraataat ctoan 5'10" in Sieve Williams to pull out a 4-3, YET ANOTHER III Kl»I.K...Hlur come-from-behind victory. the hi|*h jump. Frun/one. Dvrrion \bfrdm i and Mike Hufardi combined to win Devil: Susan Hinds clears a hurdle In the event with a height of 17‘4.5” . the shuttle hurdle event. With the exception of a glitch in the top of the third, Senatore held the Farmers, now 8-5. in check until the sixth when Pietrucha stepped up in relief and continued the shutdown. Raider Boys and Girls Capture Previously, on April 19, Senatore held the Governor Livingston High­ landers lo just one run until the sev­ Union County Relay Crowns enth inning before being relieved. “Dave pitched a great game. He CONTINUED THOU PAGE I I got behind a little hit in (he count early in the game. But then, he "I tried to use a bigger pole and it "1 knew that I had to make up the BOYS RESULTS: settled down and kepi the ball low 4X100-meta»: 1. P (Chrla Stephana. worked out well lor me," said ground gradually and not jump the which was good." said Homm. "He Whitney. "But. I have been having Ty Eppa. Carl Wllllama, Shawn Farrow) gun," explained Salmon. “I just had :42 couraa record, 5. Westfield :44.1 kepi them off balance, threw some trouble with my standards the past to bide my time." 4X200-metera: 1. Ra (Febrice Nazor, change ups and his curve hall was three weeks." In the distance medley relay. Blue Mark Gresham, Corey Jonee. Dan working." ...w...... David B. Corbin for The Weetfleld Lender and The Tlmee Whitney hopes to surpass 14 feet Johnson) 1:29.1, Westfield 1:30.8 BE(ilNNIN(i THE Itl.ASI 111. AS J ...Raider senior Anthony lllasi whacked u Devils Sara Mahrain, Ester Van In addition lo Williams, offensive two-run homer In the third limine against Union. The Raiders won, 4-3. by the end of the season. 4X400-meters: 1. Ro(KarimCocktrell, Pijkeren, Margaret Brauiigam and Jehovah Lubln. Jeff Elleca. Jesse Lewis heroics came from senior Anlhony Highlanders Marty Maroney,Colin Alexis An/elone finished second with 3:22.2,2. Westfield 3:23.7.3. SPF 3:25.2 Blasi who blasted a two-run shot fine leaping plays to squash possible first and got the base runner in a Price and Brian Bergesky teamed to a time of 13:12.3. The Union Catho­ 4X800-metera: 1. E (Nelson Castro, over the left field fence in the bottom scoring threats. rundown. In the meantime, the run­ w in the javelin w ith a total of 447'0". lic girls, who won the event last year, Todd Scott. Adam Wleczorkowski, Ja­ of the third. Defensively, junior The Farmers scored all of their ner on third scooted home for the The Raider girls won only two placed third in 13:20.8 with the four­ son Rodriguez) 8:16.4. 3. SPF 8:26.8.4. GL 8:30.6 third run. events but also spread their team some of Rebecca Babicz, Janell 4X1,600-meters: 1. C (Ed Clinton. Tom “That was a planned play," said well and picked up valuable points Lloyd. Katie Seaman and Katie Flanagan. Frank Oabrosky, KC Brown) Raider Assistant Coach Willie with one second, one third and three Marshall. Raiders Stephanie Heath. 19:12.7,2. SPF 19:31.4,4. GL 19:45.2,5. Leonardi. "We work on it in practice, fourth place finishes Lauren Belford, Erin Kelly and W 20:13.6 Sprint medley: 1. P (Epps. Farrow, hut we didn't execute properly.” Jayme Ferraro, Jill Koseielecki, Alyssa Sams placed fourth at 13:36.7. Erick Williams, Ron Hatcher) 3:39.9, 4. “Actually, we had a pickoff play Rachel Jones and Stephanie Heath The Vikings were in the lead after GL 3:45.9 on them, hut we didn't execute it won the sprint medley in 4:22.3, the first leg but dropped the baton on Distance medley: 1. C (Dabroeky, properly," added Homm. "But we followed by Westfield al 4:26.7. the exchange. Chrl* Blnghsm, Brian Styler, Brown) 10:45.7, 2. SPF 10:50.1,4. W 11:29.4,8. were fortunate to get that homer Amanda Wells, Kerry Quinn and Ruth "It was very hot and our hands GL 11:46.3 from Blasi which put us hack into Rohrer combined for a distance of were sweaty," explained Viking Shuttle-hurdles: 1. P (Stephens, Wlll­ the game.” 94'6.5" to give the Raiders a win in lama, Keenan Goins, Kareem Myers) Babicz. "So, it just slipped loose." Blasi’s blast in the bottom of the the shot put. 1:00,4. SPF 1:05.9, 5. GL 1:05. 9 From there the Blue Devils took Intermediate-hurdles: 1. Union (Paul third also brought home Kyle Adams, Blue Devils F.rin McClellan. over but needed to get a sizable lead Silva. Mark Axelrod. Ian Wilson) 2:50.9, who had walked. Then in the sev­ Deenie Quinn, Rachel Ackerman and before the final leg to discourage a 5. W 3:05.2 enth, pinch hitter Andrew Pavoni anchor Kathleen Salmon crossed first High lump: 1 . SPF (Aberdeen, strong Cranford team. Unfortunately, stepped to the plate and hashed a in the 4x 1.600 with a time o f23:08.1. Franzone, Butfardi) 17'9" the lead was not enough and Cranford Long lum p; 1. SPF (A berdeen, double. Fearing Blasi, the Farmers Cranford placed third at 23:29 but won the event. Fletcher,richer, Williams}Williams) 61J2"L4.6 “ ...... W.. se^.S" intentionally walked him. A passed "We were trying Shot P' put: 1. SPF (Pow ers, Lee. ball advanced both Pavoni and Blasi, to get enough lead Feighner)alal 1354.5", 5. GL 1287" Discus: 1. E(GragTannsr, Ricardo Davis, then Williams ended the game with so Alexis would not Gabriel Gonzalez) 373'8", 3. SPF 343’5" his two-out double to center. have to work so David B. Corbin for The Weetfield Leeder and The Tlmee Javelin: 1. GL (Moroney. Price, Brian GETTING BACK JUST IN TIME...Raider Kyle Adams dives back to first in the ‘‘It didn’t good look towards the Bergeskl) 447 0", 5. SPF 343'5" hard," said Blue nick of time to avoid being tagged out by first baseman Brian O'Neill. end," commented Homm. "But we Devil Van Pijkeren. Pole vault: 1. GL (Whitney, DeOllvlera) 25'0" came through in the clutch. It’s not Raiders Heath, runs in the third which began with a easy to do with two outs, but the kids Koseielecki, GIRLS RESULTS: PUBLIC NOTICE 4X100-meters: 1. E. (Yudall Hernandez, hopping single un-{he-middle by never gave up. It was a great win!” Bellocd and Kelly April WMUame, Rla Williams, Shanaya TOWN OF WESTFIELD Frank Marine/. Senatore walked Union 003 000 0 3 secured second in Studlvenf) :49,7 HEARING NOTICE Melia (hen Mark Bleiweis laid down Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 002 000 2 4 the 4x800 with a fine 4X200-mstere: 1. E (Hernandez, April time of 10:09.1, be­ and Rla Wllllama, Studlvent) 1:46, 4. W The bond ordinance published herewith and L 1:51.1 was Introduced and passed on first reading hind the Oak Knoll 4X400-meters: 1. Ro (Cindy Darius, at a meeting of the Town Council of the Westfield Baseball League girls, who won with Nancy Chary, Megan Smith, Carla Town of Westfield on May 8,2001, and will a time of 10:01.9. Wynter) 4:08.2,4. SPF 4:15.4 be further considered for final passage after Summer Traveling Team public hearing at a meeting of said Town “It was a very 4X800-metars: 1. Oak Knoll (Katie Wagner, Megan McGinn, Claire Bukata, Council to be held at the Westfield Munici­ Registration & Tryouts competitive time. Trlcia Johnson) 10:01.9,2. SPF 10:09.1, pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, We had to make cer­ 4. W 10:18.3 Westfield, New Jersey on May 22, 2001 tain adjustments for 4X1,600-maters: 1. W (McClellan, beginning at 8:00 p. m. During the week prior to and including the date of such further Tryouts begin Friday, 5-11-01. the meet. We had Quinn, Ackerman, Salmon) 23:08.1, 5. GL 24:26.1,6. SPF 25:10.8 consideration, copies will be made available Detailed information as to exact times and two freshmen, who Sprint medley: 1. SPF (Ferraro, at the Municipal Clerk's Office In said Mu­ ran in the middle of Koslelecki, Jonas, Heath) 4:22.3, 2. W nicipal Building to members of the General locations for each age group (8’s through I6’s) the race, and they 4:26.7,5. GL and Ro 4:34.4 Public who shall request such copies. can be found by accessing the WBL web site Dlatancs medley: 1. C (Catharine Bernard A. Heeney, Jr. ran very well," Municipal Clerk David Corbin for The Weetfleld Leader and The Timea Connolly, Krlatelle Manuyag, Sam B. Raider Head Coach WINNING HER HEAT-.HIghlander Dana McCurdy Oango, Mallory Harlin) 13:09.4 naw SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. helped her team win their heat in the shuttle hurdles. Bill Klimas pointed record, 2. W 13:12.3, Union Catholic AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING out. “That would 13:20.8,4. SPF 13:36.7 . FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO Registration forms are available at Kehler’s Athletic Balance moved their strongest runner, Mallory have been or school record. But it Shuttle-hurdles: 1. L (Amy Sura, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FA­ Jazmln Norman, Pla Ruth, Shaklra and The Leader Store. Any additional questions, please call the Harlin. into the third leg. still wasn’t good enough to win. Oak CILITIES AND THE APPRO­ Peterson) 1:02.8,2. W1:08.5,3. GL 1:09.3 PRIATION OF THE MONIES WBL message center at 908-233-4767 or contact us via "I was surprised that they put Knoll is a good team!" Intermediate-hurdles: 1.P(NlnaNjoku, NECE88AR YTHEREFOR AND Mallory in the third leg," said BOYS TOP 10 TEAM SCORES: Deanna Bush, Slobhan Counts) 3:26.4, THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN­ e-mail atwcstfieldbascMSi'hDtjnaiLtiOiii Ackerman. “I knew that she was 1. Scotch Plalna-Fartwood (SPF) 70, 6. GL 3:39.3 TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE 2. Elizabeth (E) 67, 3. Union (U) 50, 4. High Jump: 1. L. (Ruth, Peterson, Sura) FINANCING OF SAID WORK going to run fast. So, 1 needed to keep 14'2 ,3. SPF 13'8" as close to her as I could." Plainfield (P) 44, 5. Cranford (CJ 40, 6. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of eoeoeoeoeoea^x Governor Livingston (GL) 37,7. Roselle Long Jump: 1. E (Wllllama, Studlvent, “My intention was to set the pace LaShanda Andrews) 44’4.5”, 3. W Westfield in the County of Union as follows: '2 0 0 1 R aider S occer C a m p y #' (Ro) 36, 8. Westfield (W) and Rahway SECTION I. That the Improvements In­ SOCCER SKILLS at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and be in the lead" after the first leg, 42'0.76”, 4. SPF 41 11.5", 8. GL 41 '3.25” Director Tom Brsznlttky (Ra) 26,10. New Providence (NP) 22 Shot piut: 1. SPF( Walla, Quinn, Ruhrar) cluding, but not limited to, the following be AND DRILLS INC. said leadoff runner McClellan. made to public buildings and facilities: Boys’ Varsity Soccar Coach GIRLS TOP 10 TEAM SCORES: 94'6.5" Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School "I needed to stay up near the front 1. Scotch Plains-Fanwood (SPF) 55, Dlscua: 1. P (La’Krlaha Howard, Jes­ (a) Public Works Center Improvements in association with and not let anybody lose me,” com­ 2. Westfield (W) 47,3. Elizabeth (E) 44,4. sica Jackson, Tlffanl Stevens) 276'0", 2. (b) Solar Powered School Flashing Brazilian Soccer Academy Plainfield (P) 42,5. Union (U) and Linden SPF273’4" Signals k Dutch Soccer Academy mented Quinn - second leg. (c) Municipal Building Improvements (L) 40,7. Cranford (C) 35,8. Rosalie (Ro) Javelin: 1. C (Sharon Majors, Chrlssie S e s s i o n I - J u ly 9-13 When the baton was passed to 26.5,9. Roselle Catholic(RC) 2210. Sum­ Marra, Rama Shaehady) 304’V naw and Office Equipment 1 (d) Additional Parking - Town Lot 3 Beceuee A Left Foot Is A Terrible Thing To Waete G CampFMturM Salmon, she had the Cranford and mit (S) and A. L. Johnson (J) 13 record, 6. GL 265’2"______• Novico to advanced (e) Professional Engineering or Archi­ Union runners ahead of, her. A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING • Ability grouping PUBLIC NOTICE tectural services necessary for SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE • Kinder Soccer program t PUBLIC NOTICE above items SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT • Tactical camp for teams a PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE SECTION II. That all said work shall be OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. I> • Goalkeepers school SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, undertaken as a general Improvement to be c • Indoor facilities SHERIFF S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, paid for by general taxation. • Family discounts SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-8029-00 SECTION III. It is hereby determined and ] Session II -J u ly 3 0 - A u g u s t 3 {( CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-17258-00 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, AS declared that the estimated amount of money For a camp brochure please call: Tom Breznltaky - 908 322-8102 UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. REGINA to be raisedfrom all sources to said purpose DOCKET NO. F-8536-96 Home otthe '87, 89. '91, '92, '95. '97, '98 . - NORWESTMORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN­ PLAINTIFF vs. AMARILIS A. TORRES; JAS­ CONDEZ, ET AL., DEFENDANT. is $170,000.00and that the estimated amount (F\ n j Stale Champions Boys Soccer Team (n \ TIFF vs. DESIREE CHARRIEZ, ET AL.. MINE NOVA, OCCUPANT, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for V*'x eoeoeoeceoeoeoeoec\ f/ DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED OCTOBER 05, 2000 FOR SALE said purpose l8$155,000.00. Thereishereby CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 09,2001 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. appropriated for said purpose the sum of DATED FEBRUARY 08. 2001 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ $15,000 from Capital Improvement Funds Vincent Clark of Westfield Scores and Assists OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by available for said purpose. By virtue of the above-stated writ ot execu­ tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ SECTION IV. To finance such improve­ 3rd Victory in a Row for Spartac Lions U1 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of Bulletin Board Paid Service o f The i^ader/Times tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE New Jersey, In anticipation of the issuance of Spartac Lions U12 scored their 12m goal in three consecutive games A.D.,2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of 6aid Town Plaza Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 30™ DAY OF MAY with a 5-0 win Sunday against the Hopewell Quake. This follows a 4-1 WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin­ A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified cipal amount the sum of $155,000.00. Said victory against the Hamilton Enforcers and a gutsy, halMIme two goal said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter deficit comeback victory to win 3-2 versus the Hamilton Extreme. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED may be determined within the limitations pre­ In this past Sunday’s game against opponent Hopewell Quake, check at the conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN THOUSAND ONE-HUN­ scribed by law, and may be renewed from time Spartac quickly scored in the first minute on a goal by forward, Mark The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT-HUN­ DRED NINETY & 99/100 ($197,190.99). to time pursuant to, and within the limitations Livingood of Flemington, assisted by midfielder, Bryan Dornseif, also of DRED FIFTY ONE THOUSAND FIVE- DRED FORTY & 42/100 ($125,840.42). DOCKET NO; F-8029-00 prescribed by said law. All matters with re­ Flemington. HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT & 70/100 The property to be sold is located in ELIZA­ MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth spect to said notes not determined by this In a game characterized by fluid ball movement and pinpoint pass­ COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW ordinance shall be determined by resolution to ($251,548.70). BETH, in the County of UNION, and the ing, Spartac exhibited balance and scoring power. The second goal was State of New Jersey. JERSEY be hereafter adopted. Municipality. Elizabeth scored by Bryan Dornseif In the twelfth minute, assisted by Vincent Clark Street Address: 683 Garden Street, Eliza­ Commonly known as: 38-40 CEDAR AV­ STREET & STREET NO: 54 Eimora SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of beth, New Jersey 07202 ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 Avenue the sum to be raised by the issuance of said of Westfield. Tax Lot No : 513B Tax Lot No 136. A1, in Block No. WARD 6 TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS.: notes may be used to finance Interest on A subsequent offensive attack broke down the Hopewell Quake. In t #y rioHy No ' A Dimensions of Lot (Aooroxlmatelv) 30 BLOCK NO : 13 LOT NO.: 511 obligation issued to finance such purpose, three passes, the ball was brouqht to Hopewell’s 18 yard line. Vincent Approximate dimensions: 140.00 feet X feet wide by 100 feet long. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 111 FEET X whether temporary or permanent, legal ex- Clark scored, assisted by Bryan Dornseif, to make the score 3-0 at half­ 25.00 feet X 10.00 feet X 7.0 feet X 150.00 Nearest Cross Street: Sftuate on the 48.88 FLfc I pensssonoflnancethecostcirmsfssaanceof time. feet X 32.00 feet SOUTHEASTERLY side of CEDAR LANE, NEAREST CROSS STREET: 46.66 feet such obligations as provided in R.S. 40A:2-20. Spreading the field and continuous communication amongst all SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined and Nearest cross street: South Broad Street distant 65 feet from the NORTHEAST­ from Murray Avenue. the players created many opportunities for the Spartac team. Forwards, ERLY side of SOUTH ELMORA AVENUE. There is due approximately the sum of declared that the period of usefulness for There is due approximately the sum of Katie Hannis of Bethlehem township and Jessica Lester of Stewartsville TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE THOU- There is due approximately the sum of TWO-HUNDRED TWELVE THOUSAND the financing of which said notes are to be SAND TWENTY FOUR & 46/100 ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY TWO THOU­ SIX-HUNDRED THIRTY TWO & 51/100 issued is a period of ten (10) years from the put constant pressure on the Hopewell goalkeeper. This permitted Alessio ($271,024.46) together with lawful interest SAND ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT ($212,632.51) together with lawful interest date of said bonds. Tumimillo of Neshanic to score the fourth goal in the forty-fifth minute. and costs. & 43/100 ($132,128.43) together with lawful and costs. SECTION VII. It is hereby determined An individual effort on the part of left midfielder, Eugene Ketselman There is a full legal description on file in interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in and declared that the Supplemental Debt of Bridgewater ended on the post and presented the opportunity to Bryan the Union County Sh eriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. Statement required by said law has been Dornseif to score on the rebound. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County S heriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn duly made and filed in the office of the Town Not to be overlooked in the final score was a defensive effort, espe­ Clerk of said Town and that such Statement this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. cially by goalkeeper Keith Lester of Stewartsville, who provided defen­ RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH so filed shows that the gross debt of the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the sive direction. The end tally was 5-0 Spartac Lions. Spartac International Soccer School has three teams playing youth PLUESE, ETNN, SHERIFF WILLIAM M E. POWERS, JR. State of New Jersey is increased by BECKER & SALTZMAN FRANK J. MARTONE, P C. - CHARTERED $155,000.00 and that said notes authorized soccer in Central Jersey. U12.U13 and U14. and is looking to also field A DIV. OF KATZ. ETTIN, LEVINE. COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW 737 Stokes Road by this ordinance shall be within all debt LHO’s and LHTs in the Fall. Spartac will run summer camp programs in 905 North Kings Highway 4 Brighton Road PO Box 1088 limitations prescribed by said law. Westfield in July and August. For information on these and other pro­ Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take grams contact: Belinda Consten at 908-806-7080 or go to C H -755855 (WL) CH-755867 (WL) CH-755597 (WL) effect twenty (20) days after first publication www.spartacsoccer.com 4 T - 4/26. 5/3, 5/10 4 T — 5/3, 5/10, 5/17 4 T - 5/10, 5/17, 5/24 thereof after final passage. & 5/17/01______Fee: $175.44 & 5/24/0 ______Fee: $179.52 & 5/31/01______Fee: $181.56 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $80.58 A Watchunc Communications, Inc. Publication Thur»d«y, M»y 10, 2001 (Cl;>- liHratfirlfr Urtthrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plalna - Fanwood Union County Tournament Varsity Baseball Results: MAYS: Governor Livingston 4, New Provi­ Rahway 5, Klizabrlh I dence I The second-seeded, 12-4-1, Min- Lefty Andrew Gropper fanned 11 ulemcn were stunned by 15th-seeded, Pioneers, walked none and allowed 9-6. Rahway when senior Chris six hits for ihe seventh-seeded, 12-7. Pelroski scattered six hits, struck out Highlanders. Jon Regenyc singled six and walked one. Steve Bailey and scored to give the Highlanders a went 3-fof-3 and scored two runs for 2-1 lead. John Scarpa slummed a the Indians. solo home run in the third for the 10- 4 Pioneers. (See story). Scotch Hills Women N ew Provtdonoe 001 000 0 1 GOING TO THE DANCE—Friends and Family Meet on the l.acrMw Field. Gov. Livingston 100 111 X 4 Georgetown University and Bucktwll University recently ptoyed In U ^ b u rg . Tell Golf Results Plainfield 8, Linden 2 Pa. Pictured, left to right, are: Mountainside resident Patrick ( oHIns (Delbarton A spokeswoman for the Scotch Hills Dante Harvey had a single, a double ’99), Mark Juells (Westfield ’*7 ). Sean Joffe (Westfield W l a n d Sean s cousb. Women's Golf Association of Scotch and three RBI and Eladio Ortiz had a Trevor Walker (Episcopal Academy ”99). Both teams look forward to Uie Plains announced the winning learn of triple, a double and three RBI for the upcoming NCAA tournament. The finals will he held at Rutgers University the "100 Percent Handicap” tournament during Memorial Weekend. Bucknell won the Patriot l^agtre with a recent win fourth-seeded. 6-4-2, Cardinals. over l^htgh University and Georgetown clinched the EC AC ( onference with a David 8 Corbin lor Th» W—tfh ld Lm tdtf and Th» Timaa held May I FI.IG H T A Linden (7-7) 010 001 0 2 victory over Rutgers. SAFE AT HOMF.'.Hlut1 Ikvil w nlor Mike Duelks skids surely Into home In the PlainfMd 000 422 x 0 fourth Inning. Against llrearley. lluelks had a big afternoon and finished with laiw gross: Christine Haight- 46 a eolossal solo blast over and to the left of the .W7 foot sign. First low net: Haight 29 Roselle Park 5, Scotch Plains- Second low net: Alice Yorks 31 Fanwood 2 Union County Tournament Third low net: Pelie Prybyski 32 Shawn Kachnowski had three hits, FI.IG H T B an RBI and four stolen bases for the t.ow gross: Carol Kalz 49 ninth-seeded, 10-6, Panthers. An­ Devil Diamond Boys Muzzle First low net: Katz 27 Varsity Softball Results: Second low net: Joyce Di Giorgio 29 thony Blasi blasted a solo home run, and Brian Schiller and Marcus MAYS: Union Catholic 5, Linden 2 Third low net: Gert Simons, Mary Shea Suzanne Hennessy tossed a two- Bears, 12-4, in UC Tourney and Nctlie Maguire 30 Dockery both doubled for (he Raid­ Scotch Plains-Kanwood 4, Dayton 3 hitter and struck out five as the. 9-6. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 FI.IGHT C ers. Shanayia Willis thumped an RBI Low gross: Nancy Christianson 52 triple and was brought home by Kelly 1 Ith-seedcd Vikings startled the, 10- than that," explained Brewster. "To­ hind. They have a lot of confidence R oaellePark 110 020 1 4, sixth-seeded Tigers. Hennessy also First low net: Arlene lailourcttc 26 Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 001 001 0 Lusk in the sixth inning to give the day, Sporer was throwing the ball in and come back The nice thing is that Second low net: Christianson 27 top-seeded, 12-3, Raiders the vic­ tripled and scored on Kristen Westfield 12, Brearley 4 the meat of the strike zone. If he wasn’t we have good hitting throughout the Third low net: Lucille Allen 29 tory. Megan Miller tripled and Megan Ramonde*s single. Justine Grady and See story. doing that we would take the pitch." lineup." Low Putts: Joanne Voci Reddington and Kelley LaForge both Liz D ’Antuono both rapped RBI Senior lefty Nick Geissler, now 3- And come back they did! In the first, ( 'h ip In: Voci No. 2 Cranford 12, Roselle Catholic 5 doubled. Pitcher Alicia Pinial triples in the second inning. I, pitched a complete game, striking Brett Picaro walked, Ryan MacDonald Tom Polito tossed a seven-hitter muzzled 10 Bulldogs and walked Union Catholic 140 000 0 5 out six Bears and walking three. yanked a single to left, Duelks’ fly to and fanned 10 Lions for the third- one. Linden 001 100 0 2 Geissler gave up two runs in the top right was dropped and Picaro scored, WTA Men’s Doubles seeded. 10-7, Cougars. Mike Savnick Dayton (3-9) 000 020 1 3 Union 15, Oak Knoll 1 of the first when Bear Joe Santangelo then Ludmer battered his three-run had four RBI and T.J. Ahem scored Sc. Pl.-Fanw ood 101 002 x 4 Priscilla Arteaga had four hits, in­ smashed a two-run double to center shot over the left field fence. Three Tennis Ladder Told: four limes. cluding a solo homer and drove in and another two in the filth when more Blue Devils scored in the second The season is upon us after having a Westfield 5, New Providence (I three runs for the 8 -11, eighth-seeded Dave Sweigart punched an RBI single when Blair Richardson doubled, Picaro successful tournament on April 29. Tied A. L. Johnson 9, Summit 5 Courtney Thornton smashed a two- Farmers. Laura Simas singled and to right and Sporer dribbled an RBI thumped an RBI triple and scored on for first were the Parkcr/Bender and The 10-6, sixth-seeded Crusaders run homer and drilled an RBI double scored the only run for the Royals. ground out to second. the errant throw to third, then Finestcin/Coltrera teams. It is time to scored four runs in the sixth. Kevin for Ihe third-seeded, 12-3, Blue Dev­ “He is a senior, and his experience MacDonald doubled and came all the start playing. First reporting period ends Kolmos had two hits and three RBI ils. Caitlin MacDonald sal down nine Cranford II, Kent Place 1 May 20. Any questions, please call Russ really helped him trough the first way home on a wild pitch. and Mike Vicci thumped a threc-run Pioneers, allowed just two hits and Lauren O’ Donnel I tapped three hits Finestein. , inning when he recovered from walk­ Not finished, Ludmer scored in triple. walked one. Sara Bobertz whacked a and had three RBI for the Cougars 1. Shinm rtan/Shinem an ing the first two batters," explained the third, then in the fourth, Union 3, Dayton 0 two-run triple and Rachel Wagner and Jackie Cuozzo added three hits, 2. Gonnella/Wilhelm added a double. Brewster. "This is a team where I Westfield’s lead increased to 10-2 3. Desantis/Cailahan Brian O’Neill silenced 13 Bull­ two RBI and two runs scored. don’t worry about them getting be- when Mike Sofka doubled, Duelks’ 4. Satkin/FIneatein dogs, Mark Bleiweis had two RBI New Prov. (4-10) 000 000 0 0 A. L. Johnson 10, Elizabeth 0 5. Dreyer/M atthewa Westfield 120 002 x 5 chopped an RBI single to left then and Jeff Bubnowski ripped an RBI Allison Grill had four hits with scored on a wild pitch followed by a 6. McGlynn/Allche PUBLIC NOTICE 7. Bender/Parker triple for the top-seeded Farmers. Governor Livingston 20, Brearley 2 two RBI and Christine Ferrara ripped throwing error. New Team s: Kathleen Drcillein crushed a grand TOWN OF WESTFIELD two hits and had two RBI for the 9-4, The capper came dramatically in Britt/Douglas WTA Women’s Singles slam homer and finished with live fifth-seeded Crusaders. NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION the sixth when Duelks launched a Cheah/DeSantls RBI for the third-seeded, 13-2, High­ Ferio/Sobel SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2026 rocket over the 387 foot mark in Tennis Ladder Told: landers and Becky Ringwood ham­ Roselle Park 15. Roselle Catholic I Mancinl/Oallslo Becky Riccatelli had three hits, two AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING remote right-center and Ludmer, who Verchick/Whelan The Weslfield Tennis Association mered a two-run homer. Kerri Moore FOR THE INSTALLATION OF singled, scored on Jay Cook’s single (WTA) women's singles tennis ladder tripled. RBI and three runs scored for the 8-8, TRAFFIC CALMING MEA­ J. Alfano and P. Magierski need part­ beganonMay I andwillcontinuelhrough seventh-seeded Panthers and Amanda SURES ALONG RAHWAY to left. ners. Labor Day. For applications and further Brearley (3-8) 000 02 2 AVENUE, EAST BROAD "I have not seen too many balls Gov. Livingston 555 5x 20 Strahan smacked a solo homer. information, please call Jean Power at STREET AND OTHER LOCA­ ever go to the left of the 387 sign," PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ~ ~ TIONS DEEMED NECES­ said Brewster. "That’s a poke!" (9()8) 654-7418 or visit: SARY, THE MONIES NECES­ TOWN OF WE8TFIELD www.westfieldnj.com/wta. The first re­ SARY THEREFOR. Brearley 200 020 0 4 porting period concludes at 8 p.m. Sun­ SP-F Soccer Gold Masters W estfield 431 202 X 12 NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION The bond ordinance published herein has day, May 20, and results should be called been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2027 in lo Ms. Powers. twenty (20) day period of limitation within PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FINAL 2000 STANDINGS: FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF Hillsborough Rapids, 4-1 which a suit, action or proceeding question­ 1. Wendl Cohen 25. KathyO’Nelll ing the validity of such Ordinance can be TOWN OF WESTFIELD SIDEWALK AND CONSTRUC­ 2. Cindy Fechter 26. S. Schuster TION OF NEW SIDEWALK AT The Gold of the Scotch Plains- off to a teammate and leave the defense commenced as provided In the local bond NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION 3. JoAnn Purdy 27. S. Mlnken F an wood Soccer Association U-It) divi­ in the dust. law has begun to run from the date of the first VARIOUS LOCATION8 IN THE 4. Delrdre Hewett 23. Mlml Fritz publication of this statement. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2019 TOWN AND THE APPROPRIA­ 5. Rosemarie Kulp 29.0kneBarataae sion completed their home-and-home Fusillo scored early in the first, then Bernard A. Heaney. Jr. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING TION OF MONIES NECES­ 6. Karen Dorns 30. Liz Flseher sweep of the Hillsborough Rapids, 4-1, Del Prete gave the Gold a 2-1 halftime Municipal Clerk FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SARY THEREFOR. 7. Jean Power 31. Ellen Smith on May 3. Greg Bencivengo and Brendan lead with his second quarter score. Smith A LIBRARY ENTRANCE AIR The bond ordinance published herein has 8. Liz Mitchell 32. T. WasllewsM McEvoy combined in net and turned received a perfect pass from Byron on an SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2026 CURTAIN AND THE APPRO­ been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the 9. Clara Karnlah 33.T.Tamboriane away nine of the 10 Rapid’s shots on indirect kick and scored in the third AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING PRIATION OF THE MONIES twenty (20) day period of limitation within 10. Sherri Bender 34.CatoleSminie FOR THE INSTALLATION OF NECESSARY THEREFORE goal. quarter and Bencivengo closed out the which a suit, action or proceeding question­ 11. Merle larochenko 35.J.Sweetwood TRAFFIC CALMING MEA­ AND THE ISSUANCE OF The defense did an excellent job of scoring with a shot to the far comer in the ing the validity of such Ordinance can be 12. Kristen Kolek 30. Terry Palmer SURES ALONG RAHWAY BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES clearing the ball and preventing the Rap­ fourth. commenced as provided In the local bond 13. Andrea Krsst 37. C. Clevenger AVENUE, EAST BROAD FOR THE FINANCING OF ids from making any waves. Angelo law has begun to run from the date of first 14. Evelyn Matino SO.J.PenaHggon STREET AND OTHER LOCA­ SAID WORK publication of this statement. 18. Heteine Wataerman 39.UnctaCotaman Cerimele, Mike Roth, Danny Rodriguez, TIONS DEEMED NECES­ 18. Janice Honymar 40. Diene Fleming Marc Fusillo and Matt Nobbs blanketed SARY, THE MONIES NECES­ The bond ordinance published herein has Bernard A. Heeney, Jr. Soccer Sparx Tie been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the Municipal Clerk 17. Marcl Fisher 41. Jan Velasco their opponent and prevented many shots SARY THEREFOR. 18. Monica Gundrum 42. AnneColuccI twenty (20) day period of limitation within SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2027 or passes. BE IT ORpAINED by the Tovyn of 19. Leslie Strait 43. A.MecRltehle Little Falcons, 1-1 which a suit, action or proceeding question­ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Gold forwards Eddie Byron, Joseph Westlieid In the County of Union as follows: ing the validity of such Ordinance can be 20. Michele Fine 44. Lisa Alter Del Prete, Andrew Smith. Fusillo, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sparx SECTION I. That traffic calming mea­ FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF 21. Delrdre Gellnne 45. Clare Mlnlck commenced as provided in the local bond SIDEWALK AND CONSTRUC­ Bencivengo and McEvoy were an un­ hattled to a I -1 tie with the Monroe Little sures, including but not limited to, the follow­ 22. Lies Berkower 48. R. Thomsen law has begun to run from the date of the first TION OF NEW SIDEWALK AT Falcons on April 29. The Sparx' superla­ ing, be installed at various locations along publication of this statement 23. Janet Cornell 47. S. Machiowttz stoppable swarm as they scored in every VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE tive defense and goal tending kept the Rahway Avenue, East Broad Street and Bernard A. Heeney, Jr. 24. Rita Wtnnicker 48.KaB*Cotsman quarter. Just when the Rapids thought TOWN AND THE APPROPRIA­ other locations deemed necessary: Municipal Clerk they contained one, they would pass it Falcons at bay. TION OF MONIES NECES­ * Me-Me Annie ‘Eileen Mitchell Despite blazing shots on goal through­ a. Speed "humps" or "tables" with appro­ SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2010 SARY THEREFOR. * Jeanle Arlda * Pat Page out the first and second quarters by Jenna priate signage and pavement markings AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING * Robin Bailey ’Judy Robertson PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of b. Raised crosswalks FOR THE INSTALLATION OF * Vanessa Berber * Lauren Stellar McGarry, Kelly Dyckman, Jennie Westfield In the County of Union as follows: TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS c. Textured pavement A LIBRARY ENTRANCE AIR * Paula Brotman Amanda w iw n Altman and Christina Camarda, and a SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield NOTICE IS hereby given that at a special d. "Bulb-outs" at intersections CURTAIN AND THE APPRO­ * Nancy Fraundllch •Leslie Williams daring save by Brittney Veeck, the score will be replacing existing sidewalk with new meeting of the Township Council of the Town­ e. Modification of pavement width and/or PRIATION OF THE MONIES * Jeanne Gray * T. Futam ura remained 0-0 at the half. sidewalk and constructing new sidewalk ship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday, May alignment NECESSARY THEREFORE * Carol G rots * S. Antonelle where none exists at various locations and 8,2001 the following ordinance entitled: McGarry scored the first goal in the f. "Strobe" light crosswalks AND THE ISSUANCE OF * Lite Hlcka * Mag Freer all work necessary and incidental thereto. third. Jennifer Gassier, Stephanie Glover g. Enhanced signage and pavement BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES * Katherine Kielar * Ju lia Dlddell AN ORDINANCE PERMIT­ SECTION II. That all of the said improve­ and McGarry demonstrated skillful ball markings FOR THE FINANCING OF * Glnny Luppeecu * L. Pom erantz TING GAMES OF CHANCE ments shall be made and completed underthe handling. Allison Goldberg attempted SAID WORK * Lite Mikovlte * Karan Fried ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2, SECTION II. That all professional engi­ supervision of theTown Engineer and In accor­ numerous shots on goal in the third and * (Indicate* new playsra 2001 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF neering services required in connection with BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Westfield dance with preliminary plans and specifica­ SCOTCH PLAINS fourth quarters as Allman and Katie the aforesaid traffic calming measures be In the County of Union as follows: tions on file In the office of the Town Engineer Comacchia demonstrated expert pass­ provided underthls ordinance. SECTION I. That the Improvements include and are hereby made a part of this ordinance. PUBLIC NOTICE was passed on second and final reading. ing skills, Monroe managed to score SECTION III. That all the said improve­ the Installation of a heated air curtain at the SECTION III. That not more than fifty (50%) TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ments shall be made and completed underthe library entrance, and any appurtenant costs. percent of the final cost of the project as SHERIFF'S SALE Barbara Riepe their lone goal during the final moments supervision of the Town Engineer and in accor­ SECTION II. That all said work shall be certified by the Chief Financial Officer shall be SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Township Clerk of the fourth. dance with plans and specification which will undertaken as a general improvement to be assessed by the Tax Assessor on lands CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. 1 T - 5/10/01, The Times Fee:$15.30 GoaliesGassler, Rebecca Von Langen. be on file in the office of the Town Engineer. paid for by general taxation. specially benefited by the Improvement. DOCKET NO. F-17183-98 Dyckman and Camarda are to be com­ SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and SECTION III. It is hereby determined and SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, FSB, PUBLIC NOTICE mended for their tenacious efforts. declared that the estimated amount of money declared that the estimated amount of money declared that the number of annual installa­ PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN G. REGIT; ANA A. to be raised from all sources to said purpose to be raised from all sources to said purpose tions in whlcffthe special assessment to be REGIT, HER HEIRS. DEVISEES, ET SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is $225,000.00and that the estimated amount is $9,000.00 and that the estimated amount levied on account of the said Improvements ALS., DEFENDANT. SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY, of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for may be paid is three (3). CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF S SALE said purpose is $213,000.00. There is hereby said purpose is $8,000.00. There Is hereby SECTION V. It Is hereby determined and DATED FEBRUARY 13,2001 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-12461 -00 SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY. appropriated for said purpose the sum of appropriated for said purpose the sum of declared that the estimated amount of money OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPO­ CHANCERY DIVISION. UNIONCOUNTY, $12,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds $1,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds to be raised from all sources to said purpose By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LEONARD E. DOCKET NO. F-5674-00 available for said purpose. available for said purpose. is$150,000.00, andthattheestimated amount tion to me directed 1 shall expose for sale by JOHNSON. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, SECTION V. To finance such improve­ SECTION IV. To finance such improve­ of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, INC.. PLAINTIFF vs ANTONIO C ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local ments there shall be issued pursuant to said purpose is $142,000.00. There is hereby tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown DATED FEBRUARY 13,2001 FOR SALE MOURAO, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of Local Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the appropriated for said purpose the sum of Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of State of New Jersey, in anticipation of the $8,000.00from Capital Improvement Funds WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ DATED JULY 19, 2000 FOR SALE OF bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town Issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes available for said purpose. A.D., 2001 at two o'clock In the afternoon of tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by MORTGAGED PREMISES. which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin­ of said Town which shall not exceed in the SECTION VI. To finance such improve­ said day. All successful bidders must have public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ By vi rtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ cipal amount the sum of $213,000.00. Said aggregate principal amount the sum of ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local 20% of their bid available in cash or certified tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown tion to me directed i shall expose for sate by notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter $8,000.00. Said notes shall bear interest at a Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of check at the conclusion of the sales. Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ may be determined within the limitations pre­ rate as hereafter may be determined within New Jersey, Inanticipatiorvol the ieeuwxieof Thejudgment amount la ONE-HUNDRED WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown scribed by law, and may be renewed from time the limitations prescribed by law, and may be bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town EIGHTY TWO THOUSAND SIXTY A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of Plaza. Elizabeth. New Jersey on to time pursuant to. and within the limitations renewed from time to time pursuant to, and which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin­ SEVEN & 31/100 ($182,067.31). said day. All successful bidders must have WEDNESDAY THE 30In DAY OF MAY prescribed by said law. All matters with re­ within the limitations prescribed by said law. cipal amount the sum of $142,000.00. Said The property to be sold is located in the 20% of their bid available in cash or certified A.D. .2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of spect to said notes not determined by this All matters with respect to said notes not notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206. check at the conclusion of the sales. said day. All successful bidders must have ordinance shall be determined by resolution to determined by this ordinance shall be deter­ may be determined within the limitations pre­ County of UNION and State of New Jersey. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED 20% of tbeir bid available in cash or certified be hereafter adopted. mined by resolution to be hereafter adopted. scribed by law, and may be renewed from time Commonly known as: 218-20 PORT AV­ THOUSAND FOUR-HUNDRED FOUR & check at the conclusion of the sales. SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00of to time pursuant to, and within, the limitations ENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07206. 36/100 ($100,404.36). The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ stated that all monies received from the New the sum to be raised by the issuance of said prescribed by said law. All matters with re­ Tax Lot No. 549 in Block No. 1. The property to be sold is located in the DRED THIRTY SIX THOUSAND NINE- Jersey Department of Transportation shall notes may be used to finance Interest on spect to said notes not determined by this All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, HUNDRED TWENTY TWO & 15/100 be utilized to retire outstanding Bond Antici­ obligation issued to finance such purpose, ordinance shall be determined by resolution to with the building and improvements thereon New Jersey. ($236,922.15). pation Notes issued for this purpose. whether temporary or permanent, or to fi­ be hereafter adopted. erected, situate, lying and being in the City Commonly known as: 1064-1066 Anna Property to be sold is located In the City SECTION VII. Not more than $1.000.00 nance engineering or Inspection costs and SECTION VII. Not more than $500.00 of of Elizabeth .County of Union, State of New Street, Elizabeth, Now Jersey 07201 o f Elizabeth, County of Union and State of the sum to be raised by the issuance of legal expenses or to finance the cost of the the sum to be raised by the issuance of said Jersey, bounded and described as follows: Tax Lot No. 138 in Block No. 12 of New Jersey said notes may be used to finance interest issuance of such obligations as provided In notes may be used to finance interest on More particularly laid down, designated Dimensions of Lot. (Approximately) 33 Premises commonly known as 440 Lin­ on obligation issued to finance such pur- R.S. 40A:2-20. obligation issued to finance such purpose, and distinguished on a certain map entitled feet wide by 130 feet long den Avenue FHvenee, Ncv.-JcrccyCTTPI nose whether temporary or perms nent to SECTION VI. ?t!s hereby determined that whether temporary or psrrricU'icirii, oi io fi- ivutpoi Tr urnbeii Property or Giizaoetnport, Nearest cross street: Situate on the south- BEING KNOWN as LOT NO. 78SL2. finance legal expenses or to finance the cost ail monies received from oranfs shall be B'tpgnsaT r-Mr te iB M lha noa> wwstertjr sWb si Anna 9fnB8t 184 fssl from BLOCK NO. 13, on the official Tax Map of of the issuance of such obligations as pro­ utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa­ of the issuance of such obligations as pro­ the Office of the Clerk of the County of the northwesterly side of Catherine Street. the City of Elizabeth vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. tion Notes issued for this purpose. vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. Union), as Lots numbered Forty-four (44) There is due approximately the sum of Dimensions: 35 feet a 100 feet z 70 feat SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined and Forty-six (46) In Block Two (2), as laid ONE-HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND SIX- x 25 feet x 105 fa o tx 125 feet and declared that the period of usefulness and declared that the period of usefulness and declared that the period of usefulness down on said map. HUNDRED NINETY TWO & 14/100 Nearest Cross Street: Clover Street for the financing of which said notes are to for the financing of which said notes are to for the financing of which said notes are to There is due approximately the sum of ($106,692.14) together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of be issued Is a period of ten (10) years from be issued is a period of ten (10) years from be issued is a period of ten (10) years from ONE-HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN THOU­ and costs. TWO-HUNDRED SIXTY ONE THOU­ the date of said bonds. the date of said bonds. the date of said bonds. SAND ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE There is a full legal description on file in SAND SEVEN-HUNDRED FORTY ONE SECTION IX. It is hereby determined and SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION IX. It is hereby determined and &49/100 ($197,171.49) together with lawful the Union County Sheriffs Office. &93/100($261,741.93) together with lawful declared that the Supplemental Debt State­ and declared that the Supplemental Debt declared that the supplemental debt state­ interest and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn interest and costs. ment required by said law has been duly Statement required by said law has been ment required by said law has been duly There is a full legal description on file in this sale. There is a full legal description on file in made and filed in the office of the Town duly made and filed in the office of the Town made and filed in the office of the Town the Union County Sheriffs Office. RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriffs Office. Clerk of said Town and that such Statement Clerk of said Town and that such Statement Clerk of said Town and that such statement The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn so filed shows that the gross debt of the so filed shows that the gross debt of the so filed shows that the gross debt of the this sale. ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN. this sale. Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the RALPH FROEHLICH ATTORNEYS * RALPH FROEHLICH State of New Jersey is increased by State of New Jersey is increased by State of New Jersey is increased by SHERIFF 1139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF $213,000.00, and that said notes autho­ $8.000.00and that said notes authorized by $142,000.00 and that said notes authorized FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. PO Box 1024 FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. P.C. rized by this ordinance shall be within all this ordinance shall be within all debt limita­ by this ordinance shall be within all debt Suite 201 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite 505 Sentry Office Plaza debt limitations prescribed by said law. tions prescribed by said law. limitations prescribed by said law. 7 Century Drive 1-908-233-8500 216 Haddon Avenue « SECTION X. This ordinance shall take SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take SECTION X. This ordinance shall take Parsippany. New Jersey07054 File No : XCZ 43004 Westmont, New Jersey 06108 effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication CH-755850 (WL) CH-755845 (WL) CH-755466 (WL) thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. 4 T - 4/26, 5/3, 5/10 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 4T -5/3, 5/10, 5/17 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $97.41 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $82.62 1 T -5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $86,19 & 5/17/01______Fee: $204.00 & 5/10/01______Fee: $185.64 & 5 / 2 4 / 0 1 ______Fee: $179.52 . A WATCHUNt; COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION (Till- lUrntfirltl lu-Jlfcrr and TH£ TIMES or Scotch Plaint hutwood Thursday, May 10, 2001 Page 13 Atlantic Arsenal Captures AAU State Championship The Atlantic Arsenal Undei•r-13 boys erase an eight point fourth quarter defi basketball team from Wcstfie aptured cil to defeat the Moms County Revolu the AAU State Championship this past lion Nick Gunning provided si/e dov%n week. The Arsenal won xu-siliaig ht hard low and Tommy Bonard was awesome fought games and qualifiedI for the AAU down the stretch as he hit eight consecu­ Nationals m Memphis. Tcnn in June tive free throws m the final three nun The Arsenal opened w ith a tough, 70- utes to seal a. 58-52, victory 6.V victory over the Newark Rums as In game 3. the Arsenal finished off the Chris Brown and Bt>bby Dunn .ombincd Monmouth Power. 56-54. as Josh for 34 points Brian Putt and t•ildie Brown Dubtnsky showed great hustle and John hit key 3-pomters Twomey played strong inside. With five The second game saw tfhe Arsenul seconds left. Bonard stole the hall ami hit the game-winning lay-up The Arsenal knocked off rival Soccer United Takes Bridgewater, 58-54, in the quarterfinals Nick Allan and Josh Gcrekens provided SP-F U-10 Gold, 2-1 solid play down the stretch In me semi­ STATE AAU CHAMPIONS...The Atlantic Arsenal recently won the AAU IJ*13 The Scotch Plains l anw i od Soccer finals. die Arsenal kept rolling with a. 77- basketball State Championship. Pictured, left to rfifeht, are: front row; Brian Asstx'iation U-10 Gold were beaten by 59, over Bay shore as Nick DeRosa ami Central New United. 2-1, on May 6, Domcmquc Price showed leadership. ICIJTK CYMNASTS...The Surgent's Hite Gymnastic* girls B teuni plated fifth P»lt,Tommy Bonard. Eddie Brown. Bobby Dunn. Josh Ihibinsky and Ihmienique and the (’ team placed second in the Jersey Optional Gymnastic Association. Price: back row. Coach Steve Dunn. Nick Cunning. Nick DeRosa, John Twomey. Mike Roth scored the only ( old goal In the championship, the Atlantic Ar Pictured, left to right, are: Coach Stan Dohrydnio, Lacy Cummings. Marissa Chris Brown, Nick Allan. Jush Gerckens and Coach Mark Cleere. Greg Bencivengo and Andrew Smith senal took contml early in beating the shaa'd the goal tending duties and com­ Tim Thomas Players from Paterson. 63- Rosin. Dana Friedman, Kelly C iunciotta, Kelsey Greenfield. Rebecca Fried­ bined to stop 14 of the lb stiots. They 56. Allan, Bonard. C. Brown and Dunn man. Samantha Liiscontbe and Lindsay Walsh. were assisted by defensemen Angelo hit for double figures. It was Arsenal’s SP-F Devil Rays Defeat Cerimcle. Roth. Matt Noblvs. Danny first AAU State title. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Rodrigue/ and Danny Gore. Meanwhile. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Eddie Hymn. Brendan McHyoy. Mare PUBLIC NOTICE PLANNING BOARD FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY Notice Is hereby given that on May 23. SP-F Youth Braves, 15-9 FustUo, Joseph Del Prete and IPaul Spicer BOROUGH OF FANWOOD THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS kept constant pressure on the United PLANNING BOARD 2001 at 8 00 p.m. In Oie Borough Hall of the CONTRACTOR: GaryS Jacobson Esq . The Braves of the Scotch Plains- Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine leading with four swipes. C hris and Tho­ defenders Notice is hereby given that on May 23. 468 Morris Avenue. P O Box 697. Spring- Avenue . Fanwood, New Jersey , the Fanwood Fanwood Youth Baseball Association mas Reade. Viglianti and Cru/ stole two After falling behind 1-0 n the first 2001 at 8:00 p m in the Borough Hall of the field New Jersey 07081 0697 Planning Board will hold a public hearing to Junior Division fell to the Devil Rays. each while Sirdashney. Jones and Weiner Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine NATURE OF SERVICE. Appointed as quarter. Del Prete led Roth w ijh a perfect consider the application of Commerce Bank, 15-9, on May 5. After falling behind, collected one Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey the Fanwood special counsel to represent the Townshlp pass, which he powered post the goalie N A (the “Applicant”) for (D) use variances of Scotch Plains to assist in the recovery of the Braves battled back to make a for the score in the second quarter. United Planning Board will hold a public hearing to consider the appeal of D Villane Construc­ for signage on the properly at 580/590 North funds wrongfully embezzled and/or wrong­ game of it. PUBLIC NOTICE scored early in the third quitner. but the Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, also known tion. LLC for minor and final site plan and fully converted by Finance Director. Will­ Joseph Del Prete went to the mound as Block No. 68 Lots Nos 34/35 on the Gold kept coming back unleashing shot bulk variances on the property at226 TMotaon iam D Polldore for the Braves in the fifth inning and TOWN OF WESTFIELD Fanwood Tax Map The following use vari­ after shot. In the final seconds, the Gold, Road. Fanwood, New Jersey alsoknowrvas DURATION: As needed completely shut down the Rays by sink­ ances are requested from the Land Use AMOUNT: Not to exceed $7,500 Public Notice is hereby given that ordi­ got off three consecutive shots in front of Block No 47. Lot No 54A on the Fanwood Ordinance of the Borough of Fanwood THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT ing out five and walking none in two nances as follows were passed and adopted the United goal only to he turned away Tax Map The following bulk variances are FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF innings. Defensively, Robbie Ayala by the Council of the Town ot Westfield at a requested from the Lam! Use Ordinance of 93-15 (D)(7)(P) Nature of Deficiency (In­ each time. FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK turned in a solid performance at first meeting thereof held May 8.2001 the Borough of Fanwood ternal Illumination) Bernard A Heeney BARBARA RIEPE base. Todd Weiner. Chris De Carlo and Article 12 04E.4 (front yard setback) Permitted not permitted Present N/A Pro­ Town Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP CLERK Permitted 30 feet Present N/A Proposed posed (1) wall mounted internally Illumi­ Gailmarie Sprague also came up with 1 T - 5/10/01, The Times Fee $18 36 y>me key plays. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 177® BOROUGH OF FANWC 18.14 feet and such other relief that the nated logo sign board may deem appropriate The Braves had their hitting shoes on AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PLANNING BOARD 93-15 (k)(3)(b)(1) Nature of Deficiency Notice is hereby given that Ithe PLAN­ All interested persons may be present PUBLIC NOTICE and were led by Thomas Reade. who THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF (height of sign) and heard WESTFIELD CHAPTER 8, NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF Permitted 2.5 feet Present N/A Proposed pounded out two hits, including a double, The file pertaining to this application is TOWN OF WESTFIELD BUILDING" AS (T RELATES TO FANWOOD attei public hearing granted one wall mounted internally Illuminated 6 and had an RBI and a run scored. Jorge available for public Inspection during normal CONSTRUCTION CODE FEES approval to Mr & Mrs Dan Ffrelusky to foot logo sign NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION Cru/ and Danny Jones each picked up construct an addition on the property at 132 business hours from the Secretary of the GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1777 two RBI while stroking a hit each. Chris Vinton Circle. Fan wood. New Je|raey being Board at the Administration Offices of the 93-15 (k)(4)(a)(3) Nature of Deficiency: (25 5 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2023 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Reade and Max Schwager poked RBI Block No 82 lo t No 14 Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine square feet) AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE THE TOWN CODE OF THE Documents pertaining to this implication Avenue. Fanwood. New Jersey Permitted: A freestanding sign shall not have FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF singles. Evan Schoendorf had an RBI TOWN OF WESTFIELD are available for public inspection at the Robert Kraus, Esq.. an area larger than 16squarefeet Totalarea VARIOUS STREETS IN THE and a run scored. Connor Viglianti and CHAPTER 13. "MOTOR VE­ Borough Hall during normal business hours. Lelb. Kraus. Grlspin & Roth of facade and freestanding signs shall not TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND Jeff Sirdashney each tapped a hit while HICLES AND TRAFFIC" BY Mr & Mrs Dap Prelusky 328 Park Avenue exceed 30 square feet Present N/A Pro­ THE APPROPRIATION OF AMENDING CERTAIN PRO­ Mike Lee scored a run. 132 Viliton Circle Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07078 posed One wall mounted Internally Illumi­ THE MONIES NECESSARY VISIONS THEREOF The Braves were also extremely ag- Fanwood, New Jeisey 07023 Attorney for: D Villane Construction. LLC nated 39.5 square foot logo sign and one THEREFOR , gressive on the bases with Del Prete 1 T -5 /10/01. The Leader Fee $21 42 1 T - 5/10/01. The Times___ Fee: $15.30 1 T - 5/10/01, The Times Fee: $28.56 previously approved 72 square foot ground The bond ordinance published herein has mounted sign and such other relief that the been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Board may deem appropriate. twenty (20) day period of limitation within All interested persons may be present which a suit, action or proceeding question­ TOWN OF WESTFIELD And heard ing the validity of such Ordinance can be HEARING NOTICE desirable or convenient in relation to the execution and delivery thereof The file pertaining to this application is commenced as provided In the local bond Section 5 The full faith and crldit of the Municipality are hereby pledged to the punctual available for public inspection during normal law has begun to run from the date of first The Lease Ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading al payment of the obligations set forth in the Lease authorized by this ordinance, including business hours from the Secretary of the publication of this statement a meeting of the Town Council of the Town ol Westfield on May 8.2001. and will be fudher without limitations, (i) all Basic Rdnt and Rent obligations of the Municipality underthe Lease Board at the Administration Offices of the Bernard A Heaney, Jr. Considered for (inal passage alter public hearing at a meeting of said Town Council to be held Including. Authority Administrate Expenses and Additional Rent, and (il) all direct and Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Municipal Clerk at the Westfield Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street Westfield, New Jersey on May indirect costs of the Authority rented to the enforcement of the Lease Agreement, (collec­ Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2023 22.2001 beginningat8:00p.m During the week prior to and including the date ol such turhter tively, the “Lease Payment Obligation”). The Lease Payment Obligation under the Lease Jeffrey B. Lehrer, Esq. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE consideration, copies will be made available al the Municipal Clerk's Office In said Municipal Agreement shall be a direct, unlimited and general obligations of the Municipality, not subject Bateman, Coley, Yospln, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Building to members of the General Public who shall request such copies to annual appropriation by the Municipality, pursuant to the County Improvement Authorities Kunzman, Davis & Lehrer VARIOUS STREETS IN THE Bernard A Heeney. Jr, Law. and unless paid from other sources, the Municipality shall be obligated to levy ad 15 Mountain Boulevard TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND Municipal Clerk valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Municipality for the payment of the Warren, New Jersey 07059 THE APPROPRIATION OF Lease Payment Obligation there under without lim itation as to rate or amount SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Attorney for: Commerce Bank, N. A, THE MONIES NECESSARY AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OR ACKNOW­ The Mayor or an Authorized Municipal Representative Is hereby authorized and directed 1 T - 5/10/01, The Times Fee. $44.37 THEREFOR LEDGEMENT AND DELIVERY BY THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD (THE to execute the Lease Agreement on behalf of the Municipality In substantially such form as ■MUNICIPALITY") OF CERTAIN LEASE AGREEMENTS IN RELATION attached hereto in Exhibit A and the Clerk of the Municipality is hereby authorized and PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of TO THE UNION COUNTY IMPROVEMENT AUTHORITY I8SUANCE OF directed to attest to such signature and affix the seal of the Municipality thereto. All the Town ot Westfield in the County of GENERAL OBLIGATION LEASE REVENUE BONOS. SERIES2001 (CAPI­ representative®. officials and employees of the Municipality are hereby authorized and TOW N OF WESTFIELD Union as follows: TAL EQUIPMENT LEASE PROGRAM). directed to enforce and to imple nent provisions of the Lease SECTION I. That roadway Improvements Section 6. The following additional matters ar e hereby determined, declar ed, recited and stated. HEARING NOTICE Including, but not limited to, the following WHEREAS, the Union County Improvement Authority (the "Authority ") has been duly (1) The maximum principal amount for which the Municipality shall be obligated The bond ordinance published herewith be constructed: Created by a resolution ol the Board of Chosen Freeholders (the “Board of Freeholders )of hereunder for the payment of principal of and Interest on the Bonds of the Authority theCountyofUnion.New Jersey (the "County”), as a public body corporate and politic ol the was Introduced and passed on first reading a. Milling and resurfacing of streets in shall not exceed the sum necessary to acquire the Municipality's Equipment at a meeting of the Town Council of the various sections of Town with bitum i­ Slate ol New Jersey (the "Stale") pursuant to and in accordance with the County Improve­ described in Exhibit B attached hereto and made a part hereof which will be subject ment Authorities Law. constituting Chapter 183 olthe Pamphlet Laws of 1960 of the State, Town of Westfield on May 8,2001, and will nous materials to the Lease and to pay tne Municipality’s share ot the costs of issuance, Authority be further considered for final passage after as amended and supplemented from time to time (the "Act"); and b. Full-depth shoulder reconstruction of Administrative Expenses, Additional rent, and all other amounts required to be paid public hearing at a meeting of said Town WHEREAS, the Municipality is interested in participating in the Authority's Capital various roadways. by the Municipality unde the Lease Agreement. Council to be held at the Westfield Munici­ Equipment Lease Program for the year 2001 (the "Program"); and c. Milling and resurfacing of Lawrence (2) The Bonds shall mature Ulthin ten (10) years of the date of Issue pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, WHEREAS, to provide lor the financing ol the Program, Municipality, as lessee, will enter Avenue from Hillside Avenue to (3) The Lease Payment Obligation authorized herein shall remain effective until all the Westfield, New Jersey on May 22, 2001 inloa "Capital Equipment Lease Agreement" (the "Lease Agreement"). pursuant to the terms BarchesterWay Authority's Bonds shall have been paid in full in accordance with their terms and/or beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior oMvhich the Authority will lease the Authority's right, title and Interest in and to certain capital d. Reconstruction of Scotch Plains Av­ when al! obligations of the Municipality under the Lease Agreement have been to and Including the date of such further equipment (the "Equipment") to be acquired in exchange tor payment by Municipality ot enue from West Broad Street to satisfied, notwithstanding the occurrence of any other event, Including but not consideration, copies will be made available certain general obligation lease payments, which lease payments will secure the payment of Dartmoor, Including newcurbing, pav­ limited to the terminationbf the Lease Agreement with respect to some or all of the at the Municipal Clerk's Ofllce in said Mu­ the principal ot and redemption premium, it any, and interest on the Bonds (hereinafter ing, storm drainage facilities and all items of Equipment leased thereunder. nicipal Building to members of the General other work necessary and incidental to defined); and (4) The Items of Equipment described in Exhibit B are hereby approved to be leased Public who shall request such copies. WHEREAS, the Authority intends to finance the Program and the acquisition of Equipment the improvement. from the Authority in accc rdance with the terms of the Lease Agreement, with such Bernard A. Heeney, Jr e. Construction of new curb and side through the issuance of one or more series of Its "General O bligation Capital Equipment changes, amendments c r modifications as may be approved by counsel or bond Municipal Clerk Cease Revenue Bonds, Series 2001 "(the "Bonds") in an aggregate principal amount ot not walk along the east side of North Scotch counsel to the Authority. Plains Avenue from Drake Place to to exceed $ 15,000,000; and Section 7. The governing body of the Municipality hereby authorize the performance of any SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. WHEREAS, the Bonds shall have such other terms as set forth in that codaln resolution AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE West Broad Street. act, the execution or acknowledgment and delivery of any other document, Instrument or 1. Milling and resurfacing of Dudley Av­ authorizing the issuance of the "Union County Improvement Authority General Obligation closing certificates, which the Authorized Officer, after consultation with the Consultants, FOR THE PURCHASE OF Lease Revenue Bonds. Series 2001 (Capital Equipment Lease program)" ol the Union VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP­ enue East from Prospect Street to deems necessary, desirable or convenient in connection with this contemplated transaction, Mountain Avenue. County Improvement Authority to be adopted by the Authority prior to the issuance ot the and the governing body hereby dir sets the Authorized Officer to execute or acknowledge, and MENT FOR USE IN THE PO­ Bonds (the "Bond Resolution"; the Bond Resolution, and any amendments or supplements cause the Clerk of the Municipality to attest and affix the seal to any such documents, LICE DEPARTMENT AND SECTION II. That all said work shall be thereto in accordance with the term s thereof may be collectively referred to as the “Bond instruments or closing certificate!*, the authorization of which actions shall be conclusively THE APPROPRIATION OF completed uhder the supervision of the Town Resolution”); and evidenced by the execution or acknowledgment, attestation, affixation and delivery, as the THE MONIES NECESSARY Engineer and in accordance with Town plans WHEREAS, the payment of the principal ol and redemption premium, if any, and interest case may be, thereof by such persons. Such closing certificates shall Include, without THEREFORE ANDTHE ISSU­ and specifications which are now on file In on the Bonds will be secured by certain general obligation lease payments of the Municipality limitation, (a) a determination that any information provided by the Municipality in connection ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- . the office of the Town Engineer under the Lease Agreement, to be dated as ot the tirst day of the month of issuance of the with the preparation and distribution of the (i) any preliminary official statement or supplement TION NOTES FOR THE FI­ SECTION III. That all the work shall be Bonds; and with relation to the Bonds is “deemed final” for the purposes and within the meaning of Rule NANCING OF SAID WORK. undertaken as a general Improvement to be WHEREAS,theprincipalof (includingsinkingfundinstallments, it any) andInterestonthe 15c2-12, promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to the BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of paid for by general taxation. Bonds when due may be Insured by a municipal bond insurance, company (the "Bond Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, as amended ("Rule 15c2-12") and (li) any official Westfield in the County of Union as follows: SECTION IV. That one hundred (100%) Insurer') in accordance with the terms ot a new Issue munioipal bond insurance policy (the statement or supplement with relation to the Bonds constitutes a final Official Statement for SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield percent of the final cost of the curb for “Bond Insurance Policy") if it is determined by the Authority, in its sole discretion, to be in the the purposes and within the maaning of Rule 15c2-12, (b) a determination that the purchase various items of equipment with Scotch Plains Avenue as certified by the best interest of the Authority and the Municipality; and Municipality Continuing Disclosure Agreement complies with Rule 15c2-12,(c) a determina­ accessories for use by the Police Department , Chief Financial Officer shall be assessed WHEREAS, in order to market and sell the Bonds, (i) the Authority shall issuea Preliminary tion that any information providad by or on behalf of the Municipality or relating to the including, but not limited to, the following: by the Tax Assessor on lands specially Official Statement (the'PO S”) and afinal Official Statement (the "OS"), (ll) the Authority shall Municipality, the Initial Project, tha Financing Documents or the transactions contemplated 1. Police Department Furnishings benefited by the improvements enter into a negotiated sale ol the Bonds with one or more underwriters (collectively, the thereby in connection with the pre paration and distribution of any such Preliminary Official SECTION II. That all said equipment shall SECTION V. It is hereby determined and "underwriter") pursuant to the terms ot a bond purchase agreem ent (the "BPA"), (ili) the Statement or the Official Statement complies with Section 10 and Rule 10b-5 of the be acquired as a general improvement to be declared that the number ot annual installa­ Authority the Municipality and the Trustee for the Bonds, or any successor thereto in Securities Exchange Act, and (d) tiny representations, warranties, covenants, certificates or paid for by general taxation tions in which the special assessment to be accordance with the terms of the Bond Resolution (trieTrustee"), shall enter into a continuing instruments required by any issuer of a municipal bond insurance policy or any other form SECTION III. It is hereby determined and levied on account of the said improvements Disclosure Agreement (the “Continuing Disclosure Agreement") upon the issuance of the of credit enhancement securing (ill or a portion of the Bonds or the issuer of a rating on all declared that the estimated amount of monies may be paid is five (5). Bonds if necessary, convenient, useful or desirable in connection with Rule 15C2-12 or a portion thereof. _ , , „ ... _ , necessary to be raised from all sources for SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and promulgated by the Securities and Exchange Commission Act of 1934. as amended, or any Section 8. Upon the payment ol all amounts referred in Section 6 herein, the full faith and said purposes is $74,800 and that the esti­ declared that the estimated amount of money successor rule or regulation thereto ("Rule 1 Sc2-12"), (Iv) the Municipality shall make certain credit pledge of the Municipality ac to Its Lease Payment Obligations authorized herein shall mated amount of Bond Anticipation Notes to be raised from all sources for said purpose representations, warranties and covenants regarding, among other things, the equipment to necessary to be issued for said purpose la shall be $1,024,000.00 and that the esti­ be acquired and the Bonds in Letter ot Representations (the "Participant Letter") and a Tax Section 9. The provisions of the Ordinance are severable. To the extent any clause, phrase, $65,000. There is hereby appropriated to said mated amount of bonds or notes to be issued Letter ot Representations (the “Participant T ax Letter, and together with the participant Letter, sentence, paragraph or provision of this ordinance shall be declared invalid, illegal or purpose the sum of $9,800 from Capital Im­ for said purpose is $972,000.00. There is the “Participant Letters"), and (v) the Municipality and the Authority shall take such actions and unconstitutional, the remaining provisions shall continue to be in full force and effect. provement Funds available for said purpose hereby appropriated to said purpose the sum shalf authorize execute or acknowledge, as the case may be. and deliver such other Section 10. The Municipal Cl^rk is hereby directed to publish and post notice of this SECTION IV. To finance such purpose of $52,000.00from the Capital Improvement documents instruments or certificates as Bond Counsel to the Authority and to the Municipal­ ordinance as required by law. there shall be Issued pursuant to R. S 40A :2- Fund available for such purpose. ity deem newssary, convenient, useful or desirable in order to issue the Bonds (collectively, Section 11. Upon the adoption hereof, the Municipal Clerk shall forward certified copies of 8 In anticipation of the issuance of bonds. SECTION VII. To finance such purpose the “Cedificate" and together with the Bond Resolution, Lease Agreement, the Bonds, the this ordinance to the Mayor, T own Administrator, Chief Financial Officer, Municipal Attorney, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not to there shall be issued, pursuant to the Local Bond Insurance Policy, the POS.theOS, the BPA. the Continuing Disclosure Agreement and he Authority, and Frohling, Hudak & McCarthy, P.C., Bond Counsel to the Authority. exceed in the aggregate principal amount the Bond Law or the State of New Jersey. Bond the Participant Letters, the "Financing Documents’); and ____ Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after final adoption and sum of $65,000. Said notes shall bear inter­ Anticipation Notes of said Town which shall WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 13 (“Section 13“) of the Act (N.J.S. A. 40:37A-56), publication in accordance with applicable law est at a rate per annum as may hereafter be not exceed in the aggregate principal amount Briar to the issuance ol the Bonds, the Authority shall make a detailed report with respeetto the sum of $972,000.00. Such notes shall EXHIBIT B determined within the limitations prescribed such financing to the Board of Freeholders, which report shall Include copies or a description by said law and may be renewed from time to bear interest at a rate per annum as may Capital Equipment Lease Program — Series 2001 hereafter be determined within the limita­ Participation Form time pursuant to. and within, the limitations ^ N O W THEREFORE* BE ^ R O a Sn ED BY*THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE TOWN prescribed by said law. All matters with re­ tions prescribed by said law. All matters with OF WESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY as follows Governmental Entity: Tbwn of Westfield spect to said notes not determined by this respect to said notes not determined by this Section 1 Pursuant to Section 78 of the County Improvement Authorities Law, N.J.S, A. Contact Peraon: Thomas B. Shannon, Town Administrator ordinance shall be determined by resolution ordinance shall be determined by resolution 8 4 0 48-1 e t s e q , the Municipality is hereby authorized anddirectedtoenterintoand perform Telephone Number: 908-769-4040 of the Town to be hereafter adopted to be hereafter adopted. the Lease Agreement, which Lease Agreement provides for the leasing ot certain items of Fax Number: 908-233-3077 SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of , SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined E o u io m e n t acquired with the proceeds of the Union County Improvement Authority s ’Lease that all monies received from the New Jer­ Estimated Useful the sum to be raised by the issuance of said Revenue Bonds, Series 2001 (Capital Lease Program)” (the “Bonds”) to be issued by the sey Department of Transportation shall be Estimate Coat Life for Financing notes may be used to finance such purpose, Authority under a resolution of the Authority to be adopted by the Authority entitled Quantity Equipment Desertion whethertemporary or permanent, orto finance utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa­ Dump Truck with SnowSi Plow $85,000 5 "Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of General Obligation Guaranteed Lease Revenue engineering or inspection costs and legal ex­ tion Notes issues for this purpose. Mason Dump Truck 30.000 5 ■ Bonds Senes2001 (Capital Equipment Lease Program) and Additional Bondsof The Union penses ortoftnance the cost ot the issuance of SECTION IX. Not move than $1,000.00ot ffiountv Improvement Authority" (the “General Bond Resolution”). The Lease Agreement, in Packer Truck (Garlrb^ge) 85.000 5 the sum to be raised by the issuance of said 100,000 20 such obligations as provided in 40A:2-20. substantially the form submitted herewith as Exhibit A (a copy of which is on file in the office Salt Storage Shed SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and notes may be used to finance such purpose, ter Equipment of the Clerk ot the Municipality), is hereby approved with such changes, amendments or Engineering Computi declared that the period of usefulness of whether temoorarv or permanent, or to fi­ ,.r , ■_ „ „ rexrKn nnnim/oHhur*rv irteolnrbtnrtrlm iirtw olto tV>o rrrtH IvyoH /mo* ro o \ 15.000 5 niOul*~ ittS OS inay ~ - said purpose for which said notes are to be nance legal expenses, or to finance the cost of issued is a period of five years (5) from the the issuance of such obligations as provided ' ■ Section 2 Business Administrator or Authorized Municipal Representative Fire Department Pu riper Truck 360,000 10 The Mayor, date of said bond by said Local Bond Law, R.S. 40A:2-20. Fire Fighting Equipment 30,000 5 and the Chief Financial Officer of the Municipality (collectively, the “Authorized Officer) are SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION X. It is hereby determined and Police Dept CompulerEquipment 13,000 5 « hofebveach severally authorized and directed, upon the satisfaction of all the legal conditions and stated that any and all monies received declared that the period of usefulness of the & Radar Equipment 22,820 10 nrpeedent to the execution or acknowledgment and delivery by the Municipality of the Police Dept. Radios 8 from any State and or Federal program shall purpose tor which said notes are to be Police Equipment (L ight Bars & Financlna Documents to be so executed or acknowledged by the Municipality, to execute or be utilized to retire outstanding Bond Antici­ issued is a period of ten (10) years com ­ Video Camera) 10,050 5 arkrlnwledoe and deliver such docum ents in substantially th e form s attached hereto as pation Notes issued for this purpose. puted from the date of said bonds. Municipal Building T alephone System 55,000 10 FxMtkt A with such changes thereto as the Authorized Officer, after consultation with SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined and SECTION XI. It is hereby determined and Municipal Building Voice/Data Wiring 50,000 10 5 ' to the Municipality, bond counsel to the Municipality and other professional advisors declared that the Supplemental Debt State­ declared that the Supplemental Debt State­ Sewer & Catch Bas n Trucks 235,000 5 miheMunicioality the Authority and County (the -Consultants"), deems in his sole discretion ment required by law has been duly made ment required by said law has been duly Municipal Information. Data. Technology Jr L , necessary desirable or convenient for the execution thereof and to consummate the and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of made and filed in the office of the Town Clerk & Computer Equipment 100,000 5 transactions contemplated hereby, which execution thereof shall conclusively evidence the said Town and that such statement, so filed and that such Statement so filed shows that TOTAL EQUIPME6T $955,870 Authorized Officer's approval of any changes to the forms thereof. shows that the gross debt of the Town as the gross debt of the Town as defined in , c^-tion 3 The Clerk of the Municipality is hereby authorized and directed, upon the Please Check here you will NOT participate in the Capital Equipment Lease defined in N.J.S.A: 40A:2-43of said Revised N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43of said Revised Statutes -.e d itio n or acknowledgment ot the documents set forth in Section 2 hereof in accordance Program - Series 2001 Statutes is increased by this ordinance by is increased by this ordinance by $972,000.00 ! ® *r7he lemls of Section 2 hereof, to attest to the Authorized Officer's execution or $65,000, and that the notes authorized by and that notes authorized by this ordinance edmowtedqment of such documents and is hereby further authorized and directed to Union County Improvement Authority this ordinance shall be within any debt lirrtita- shall be within any debt limitations prescribed thereuoon affix the seal of the Municipality to such documents 10 Cherry Street tions prescribed by said law. by said law. faction 4 Upon the execution or acknowledgment and attestation of and it required, the Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take SECTION XII. This ordinance shall take ° “Zn 0( sea| on the documents set forth in Section 3 hereof as contemplated by Telephone No.: 908-820-9710 effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after the first publi­ Fax No.: 908-820-9670 £"“ 1 “ o a n d 3 hereof tne Authorized Officer is hereby authonzed and directed to (q deliver thereof after final passage. cation thereof after final passage. m fhjllv executed or acknowledged, attested and sealed documents to the other parties 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $106.59 Fee: $371.28 1 T - 5/10/01 ■ The Leader Fee. $80.07 thereto and (ii) perform such other actions as the Authorized Officer deems necessary. 1 T - 5/10/01. The Leader______Huge 16_____ Thuraday, May 10, 2001

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FANWOOD - The Friends of the annual budget, including computer Open House — Fanwood Memorial Library w j II equipment, special furniture, maga­ TAMAQUES PARK hold their annual meeting on zine covers, books-on-tape and other Saturday, lVfay 12, 3:00 - 5:00 p.m . Wednesday, May 23, at 7:30 p in. at special collections. Sunday, M ay 13, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. the library, located at North Avenue ______Principals Only and Tillolson Road. A short business meeting and elec­ Librarian to Lead tion of officers will be followed by a program featuring Grace Roth, owner Book Discussion of the Town Book Store in Westfield. Individuals do not have to be Friends On ‘The Red Tent’ members to attend either the meet­ FANWOOD - Ruth Ahnert, a pro­ ing or the program. fessional librarian from Fanwood, Mrs. Roth, a Westfield resident, will lead a study and discussion of has owned the book store for four the book “The Red Tent" by Anita years and has been in the publishing Diamant on Saturday, June 2, at 10 business for.threc. Her presentation a.in. at the Redeemer Lutheran will cover her experiences as a pub­ Church and School. The meeting lisher, trends in books and a review will take place in Luther Hall. Offered at $549,000 of good summer reads. Refreshments Redeemer Lutheran is located at Imagine being just a short distance to Ihe park and all throe levels will be served. the corner of Clark Street and of schools! If that's your dream then this spacious, well- maintained The Friends, which are celebrat­ Cowperthwaitc Place in Westfield. 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Split Level with 2 Family Rooms, Eat-in ing their 15th year of providing sup­ A novel, “The Red Tent” is told Kitchen, finished Basement and 2-car garage is just the ticket! port and special programs and items by Dinah (Deenah) of Genesis, Amenities include hardwood floors, central air and beautiful, private, to the Fanwood Memorial Library, is Chapter 34. It reveals the traditions conducting its annual membership and turmoil of ancient womanhood fenced rear yard. All this on a lovely cul-de-sac in WESTFIELD. campaign. and provides a new view of Biblical • Membership information is avail­ women’s society. able in the spring issue of the group's The public is invited and refresh­ semi-annual newsletter, which was ments will be served. Child care Mary Ellen O'Boyle recently mailed to all Fanwood resi­ will he provided. For more infor­ North side twelve room center hall Colonial. Four Bedrooms, dents, along with a membership form. Brokcr/Sales Associate mation. please call the church at two Baths. Lovely corner property located in the Wilson School Realtor Of The Year 1999 Membership dues, along with the {90S) 232-1517. (908) 2.33-5.347 Friends’ annual book sale, arc the The paperback version of "The District (two blocks to school). Walk to downtown Westfield main fundraisers that help the li­ Red Tent" is available at Barnes & and downtown Mountainside. Access to public transportation. brary provide programs and special Noble. MjUiy area public libraries IK Westfield Office 1 6(X) North Avenue. W. £vcnts for adults and children. also havenf ToMheir TOwertoin, Living Room with fireplace. Family Room, Study, 2UUfluMh'Umni(thtmt NowJiHney ’ The Friends also contribute vari- and Inc Redeemer library has two pus items not covered in the library’s copies. Eat-in-Kitchen, original chestnut woodwork.

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Ask About Weichert s WCirHfOT Weichert One-Stop Shopping Services QNt STOP. Realtors Westfield Office, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Call 908-654-7777 1-800-WEICHERT I'agc 18_____ Thursday, May 10, 2001 (Tlir 3#U*tffeU> ti~mVrii.nl THE TIMKS of Scotch Plain. Kanwood A Watxiiuni. Communications, Inc. Puiucation Sec it ail on the Web! www.goleader.com Children’s Specialized Hospital PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BOAROOP EDUCATION HOARD OF COUCATK3N Reveals Annual Spring Party WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY the event, with Jean Goldstein as NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS MOUNTAINSIDE — The Auxil­ iary and TWia Group* of Children's Assistant Chairwoman. Sealed proposals will be received by the Sealed proposal# will be received by the Other committee chairwomen are Board of Education of tfie Westfield School Board of Education of the Westfield School Specialized Hospital have announced Diethd Union County, New Jersey at the District. Union County. New Jersey, at the plans for their Annual Spring Party. Decorating. Dianne Crisan; Board of Education. 302 Elm Street. Board of Education. 302 Elm Street. This year's gala will he held on Sat­ Dollhouse. Lynn Kolterjahn and Westfield. New Jersey, for the following sup* Westfield. New Jersey, for the following sup urday. June 2, from 7 p.m. until Brueie Talcott; Entertainment, Jo plies, equipment or services plies, equipment or services Kelly and Sue Tcrista; Golden Guide. BIO FOR: BID FOR: midnight al L'AfTaire on Route 22 in B2-10 FLOOR COVERING REMOVAL B2-13 CONTAINER DI8 PO8 AL SER­ Mountainside. Audrey Farley and Tia lies; Invita­ AND FLOOR TILE INSTALLATION AT VICE FOR THE WESTFIELD PUBLIC Fine food and music for dancing tions, Dchbie West; Publicity. Joy WILSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE 2001- Krauss; Rattle Tickets, Nicole Desch 2002 SCHOOL YEAR will he pari of the evening's enter­ BIDS DUE: tainment. The theme o f the party will and Teddy Taranto, and Silent Auc MAY 24. 2001 AT 2:30 P.M. BIDS DUE: he "The Dollhouse." The Children's lion. Joan Murray. The bids will be received al the Adminis­ MAY 24, 2001 AT 2:00 P.M. tration Building 302 Elm Street, Westfield. The bids wiit be received at the Adminis Country Home in miniature, based New Jersey 07090. on the dote and at the tratlon Building. 302 Elm Street. Westfield. upon the original hospital building Ketubah Unit Plans time Indicated, and then publicly opened New Jersey 07090. on the date and at the which opened I IO years ago. is be­ and read aloud time indicated, and then publicly opened NEW GIFT STORE IN TOWN...TH* Gill Monkey, 270 East Broad Street, ing constructed by Art Figueiredo. Bids must be in strict compliance with and read aloud Dinner in Matawan celebrated their grand opining on April 20 with a ribbon cutting ceremony the lead carpenter for the hospital. specifications Bids must be made on the Bids must be in strict compliance with attended by, left to right, Doug Schwarz. Chairman, Downtown Westfield AREA - The B'nai B'rilh Kctuhah specifications Bids must be made on the He customized a dollhouse kit from proposal forms In the manner designated Corporation (DWC); Darryl Walker, Chairman, Westfield Area Chamber of Married Couples Unit (40 +) will Proposals must be endorsed on the outside proposal forms in the manner designated Commerce; Cynthia Alexander, Gilt Monkey Owner; Mayor Gregory S. Grandma's Dollhouses of have dinner at Poet's Inn Restaurant, of the sealed envelope, with the name of Proposals must be endorsed on the outside Shrewsbury, the only kit available the bidder, the bidder's address and the of the sealed envelope, with the nam e of McDermott, and Tlsh Alexander, Gift Monkey owner. located at 89 Route 70 in Matawan. name of the supplies, equipment, or ser the bidder, the bidder s address end the with four columns to emulate the on Sunday. May 20, at 6 p.m. The vices for which the bid Is submitted It Is name of the supplies, equipment, or ser­ Children's Country Home. The cost is each individual's share of the understood and agreed that proposals may vices for which the bid is submitted It Is dollhouse will be raffled off at the understood and agreed that proposals may meal. be delivered before the time or at the place Gift Monkey Opens Doors Spring Party. specified for opening The Board of Educa­ be delivered before the time or at the place Kctuhah Unit is open to Jewish tion assumes no responsibility for bids mailed specified for opening The Board of Educa­ Tickets for the raffle are $20. There couples who are 40 and over. Non- or misdirected In delivery tion assumes no responsibility for bids mailed In Felice Building In Town will also be a 50-50 raffle with $l memhers are welcome to come to The Board of Education of the Town of or misdirected in delivery tickets and a silent auction for a Ihe dinner. To respond to the dinner Westfield, In Union County, New Jersey, The Board of Education of the Town of Later, upon moving to New Jersey, number of lavish gifts which have reserves the right to accept or reject any Westfield, in Union County. New Jersey, WESTFIELD — The Gift Mon­ or for more information about they decided to apply themselves to been donated by friends of ihe hospi­ and/or all bids for the whole or any part and reserves the right to accept or reject any key, located in the Felice Building, Kctuhah Unit, please call Barbara at and/or alt bids for the whole or any part and waive any informalities in the interest of the 266 East Broad Street, celebrated its their hobby and passion: beautiful, tal. (732 ) 264-6604 or Elaine at (908) Board of Education. No bid may be with­ waive any informalities in the interest of the Grand Owning and Ribbon Cutting personalized and unusual gifts for For more information about tick­ drawn for a period of sixty (00) days after the Board of Education. No bid may be with­ 232-0062 by Friday. May 18. drawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the on April 29. the home and garden. ets, please call Nicole Desch al (908) date set for the opening thereof 9 Bidding shall be in conformance with the date set for the opening thereof The store was decorated with bal­ “We chose Westfield because it’s a 233-3162 or Teddy Taranlo al (908) applicable requirements of N.J S A 18A10A- Bidding shall be in conformance with the loons to mark its special day, which family-oriented town with tastes and 233-9527. Hypertension Clinic 1 et seq., pertaining to the "Public School applicable requirements of N.J.S A. 18A: 18A- coincided with the Westfield Area styles similar to our own," said Tish Hillary Weldon is Chairwoman of Contracts Law" 1 et. seq , pertaining to the "Public School Bidders are required to comply with the re­ Contracts Law” Chamber of Commerce’s annual Alexander. To be Held May 14 quirements olP.L 1975,C.127,(NJAC 17:27). Bidders are requir ed to comply with the re­ Spring Fling street fair. The store is designed to be stroller- Trip to Ellis Island SCOTCH PLAINS - The Town­ By order of the Town of Westfield Board quirements ofPL1975,C127,(NJ AC 17:27) Presiding over the ceremonies friendly and welcomes children. The ship of Scotch Plains will hold its of Education. Union County, New Jersey By order of the Town of Westfield Board were: Darryl Walker, Chairman of Gift Monkey features many beauti­ of Education, Union County, New Jersey Slated for June 20 monthly Hypertension (high blood Robert A. Berman ful and unusual items, including Board Secretary Robert A. Berman the Westfield Area Chamber of Com­ SCOTCH PLAINS - The Senior pressure) Screening Clinic on Mon­ Board Secretary merce; Mayor Gregory S. Berrington Bears, baby items, I r - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee: $44.88 Citizen Advisory Committee of day, May 14. 1 T - 5/10/01, The Leader Fee:$4590 candles, garden and home accents. McDermott, Douglas Schwarz, Scotch Plains will sponsor a trip to The clinic, which is free, will be PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Chairman of the Downtown Westfield Many of the items can be personal­ Ellis Island on Wednesday, June 20. held from 10 a.m. to noon in the Corporation, and Sherry Cronin, ized with a selection of 32 mono­ TOWN OF WESTFIELD The bus will leave al 9 a.m. from Ihe Community Room of the Scotch TOWN OF WESTFIELD Executive Director of the Downtown gram or embroidery colors. NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION Scotch Plains Municipal Building Plains Public Library, located at 1927 NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION Westfield Corporation. In addition, the store offers in-home parking lot, 430 Park Avenue, and Bartic Avenue. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2024 Proprietors Tish and Cynthia accessory, decorating and placement SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2025 return al about 5 p.m. The intent of the clinic is to iden­ AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Alexander are sisters with a common services, special orders, shipping and FOR THE REBUILDING RE­ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING The cost is $7 for Scotch Plains tify new cases of high blood pres­ PLACEMENT OR EXTENSION FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF love of beautiful things. Originally faux painting by a local artist. sure. Individuals who arc over the CURBING AND CONSTRUC­ residents and $8 for non-residents, OF STORM OR SANITARY from a small town in Pennsylvania, “The Gift Monkey offers the kind age of 30 and smoke or are over­ SEWER SYSTEMS AND TION OF NEW CURBING ON space permitting. Registration will VARIOUS STREETS AND THE their careers took them to Manhattan of friendly, personal service that open on Monday, May 14, for resi­ weight, or have a family history ot, THEIR APPURTENANCES AT where they worked in private label makes shopping in Westfield a plea­ VARIOUS LOCATIONS, RES­ APPROPRIATION OF MONIES dents and Monday, May 21, for non­ heart disease or diabetes, and have NECESSARY THEREFOR. TORATION OF TAMAOUES women’s apparel. sure," said Mr. Walker. residents. For more information, not had their blood pressure checked PARK POND, ENGINEERING The bond ordinance published herein has please call (908) 322-6700. recently are urged to attend. STUDY OF GREGORY S been finally adopted on May 8,2001 and the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE POND, THE HIRING OF CON­ twenty (20) day period of limitation within ______PUBUC NOTICE SULTANTS TO PERFORM which a suit, action or proceeding question­ TOWN OF WESTFIELD ______PUBLIC NOTICE______NECESSARY STUDIES ON ing the validity of such Ordinance can be NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION Q M PniFF,(sCarolan Real Estate £> Appraisal Services specified foropening. The Board of Educa­ tion assumes no responsibility for bids mailed OneBradsonCt. or misdirected in delivery. 189 Elm S t, Westfield, Phone * 908-301-1533 Fax 908-301-1535. The Board of Education of the Town of E -m ail a t WWW.WeittleldNJ.Com/Carolan or wmMhCarolan.Com Westfield, in Union County, New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or reject any Offered at $1,400,000 and/or all bids for the whole or any part and Licensed Real Estate Broker and State Certified waive any informalities in the interest of the Residential Real Estate Appraiser with over 25 years Board of Education. No bid may be with­ drawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the experience. Call date set for the opening thereof. Bidding shall be in conformance with the Why pay a 5% or 6% real estate commission? Needle Point Homes applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. 18A: 18A- Full service brokerage including MLS and Internet 1 et. seq., pertaining to the “Public School Contracts Law". exposure for 4% commission. Deal direct with (908)7551)3% Bidders are required to comply with the re­ quirements ofP.L. 1975, C. 127, (NJAC17:27). Broker and save thousands of dollars! By order of the Town of Westfield Board of Education, Union County, New Jersey. Call or e-mail Rich Carolan for more details and a Robert A. Berman market analysis of your home in today’s market. Board Secretary 1 T - 5/ 10/01 .The Leader Fee: $43.35 CLASSIC ELEGANCE LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL

Set in the heart o f Westfield's Indian Forest, this unique 15 year-old custom Tudor home features 11 moms, 4V2 baths, 5 fireplaces and fine architectural details thmughout. This premier property boasts a grand entry foyer with a quarter turn staircase and marble floor, French doors to both Living Room and Dining Room, gourmet Kitchen with adjacent Family Room, nine foot ceilings and leaded glass transom windows. Presented for $2.2 million

553 PARKVIEW AVENUE, WESTFIELD

• Living Room 23x13 • 2nd Bedroom 12x12 • Refinished HWfloors & ceramic tile • Dining Room !Jxl3 • 3rd Bedroom 11x11 • Interior completely refurbished • New gourmet Kitchen 15x10 • New furnace & hot water heater' • Updated electrical • Family Room 17x10 • New sump & sump pump • Lot size: 72x200, Taxes: $6945 t • Master Bedroom 13x12 • 3 updated baths $489,000 John Wiley, Realtor Associate {VOX) >53-7221 (ell COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE C O L D IU eU . Westfield Office BANKCR a ♦ COLDWELL BANKER COLDUJeLL BIT | 209 Central Avenue RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (908) 233-55SS f i r - BAMK6R □ B p J E-mail: kfmhaieyehome.com RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE wS5s Westfield Office • 209 Central Avenue (908) 233-5555 K i m i i i k i 1 \ A. 1 1 INI. >14 1 www.realtor.com RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE « I ' A I ' I l 1 M f l l l l n , v i iminn i»..iI-.• < il u ll < >ol*7rdindf)peraitxlfcn NRTIncorptJiaicd- | r 01997 Coldwll Banker Residential Brokers# Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Houxirm opportunity Barh office Independently Owned and Operated. A WATCHING CuMML'Nlt INC. t*U»LK ATKIN P»ge 20 Thurtday, May 10, 2001 ari[f SMretfielft Henftrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint Fanwood Molly Dock Deceives Max Fischer Drama Award WESTFIELD At the 116th rcsentative at the graduation cer graduation ceremony of the Ameri emony. can Academy of Dramatic Arts held Richard Easton, the main speaker NJ Philharmonic Orchestra on the Broadway stage o f the Majestic Theatre in New York City on Thurs Excels at Pieelhoven timpanist ended in perfect interpretive day, April 26, Molly Rock By DAVID PAUADINO was named recipient of sync. 'iSelebtalinf &Mothtt's £2>ay Noticeable individual orchestral ex­ the 2001 Max Fischer Me­ NEWARK New lerscvans had cellence was exemplified in concert- morial Award. the chance to hear a stellar all- master Peter Winograd, who docs a County Art** Croups T he award is presented Beethoven concert this past Sundav fantastic job at leading the section. He Invilcd To Nd work to the student who, in afternoon in the large Prudential not only produces excellent sound but Hall of the New Jcrscv Performing his phrasing, which is never cut short, the opinion of the fac­ Art* Center (NJPAC). Tbe beautifully At Idea Exchange ulty, has demonstrated is exceptional. programmed repertoire included the The Beethoven 7th Symphony wap WESTFIELD Union County arts the most growth as an Fidclio Overture, the Piano Con really the orchestra showpiece of thfe organizations and groups that present actor during his or her ccrto No. 5 in f '-Flat Mafor featuring arts programs are invited to partici­ evening — here, we were able to see time at the Academy. Lee I.uvisi and the formidable Sym­ just what the orchestra could do in its pate in an “Idea Exchange" network­ phony No. 7 in A Major. Max Fischer was a own element. ing event on Wednesday, May 16, Music Director George Martinet ( >ncc again, the commanding open­ from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the member of the Maul! has put together a great en Academy’s faculty for ing chords set rhe stage for what was tO ( ‘(immunity Room of the Municipal scmblc. Sporting a full orchestra follow-highlighting dm inglower bassca many years. He was pas (with eight basses), and several cx Building in Westfield. and cclU who provided the undercut “Responding to the request of sionatc about acting and ceptional Principals, the ensemble rent flow for the intensity of the movch and soloist offered two beautiful <®et Outta many arts organizations in the county, conveyed that enthusi­ ment. The conductor was correct to the Union County Division o f Cul­ asm to his students. He interpretations. highlight undercurrent as well as the Repertoire selection is absolutely tural and I leritage Affairs is planning major themes was tough, worked hard paramount and programming all a workshop to give organizations Maul! is a refined conductor with a at teaching and expected Beethoven is not only highly aggres th e H o u s e passion for his work. One of his su­ the opportunity to meet colleagues his students to work just Molly Rock five, but certainly not for the weakly preme attributes is that he can clearly for a day o f brainstorming, discus­ constituted. It’s not done ail the time, By CAROL F. DAVIS as hard. Mr. Fischer en­ identify, highlight and make sense of sions and networking," said Union and one of the reasons is because joyed seeing his students grow in for the occasion, was introduced by the beau tv of the melodic lines o f a County f reeholder Mary P. Ruotolo the music of Beethoven is just so 'lake 60 characters, divide by skill and confidence. the new President of the Academy, of Westfield. direct and intense, both for arches- ■ work. eight perli irmers, and factor in (me Roger (Toucher. Mr. Easton is cur W hile third movement began with a “Respected arts administrators will Molly graduated from Westfield tra and audience. ( )ne can liken it to rough attack, and saw some sluggish script. That’s what you’ll end up facilitate discussions on developing High School in 1994. She previ rcntly starring at the Lincoln (-enter playing with the Fire and energy that timpani, tempos settled in well and with tonight and tomorrow night a Union County arts Web site, form ously attended Union County Col Theatre on Broadway in The I men God created in making the universe. much quick-witted string and wind at 8 p.m., as well as Saturday at 3 Initially, the otchestra did notc< »mc mg collaborations and audience de lege in Cranford and Providence tion of Love. performance was highlighted here. p.m. if you can catch A.R. C iiimcy’s out like wild fire from the starting vefopment,’’ reported Freeholder College in Rhode Island. She was Molly is the daughter of Drs. David Pci >ple in May of 18( »9 certainly th< >ught gate, they worked themselves up The Dining Room at Union Ruotolo, who serves as Liaison to the also elected by the Academy class and Cathy Rock, school administra that Beethoven was a madman w hen into a confident performance. County College. The Theater county’s Cultural and I leritage Pro­ tors from the area and former long­ they heard his fourth movement with o f 2001 to speak as its female rep While, the ensemble was a bit Project, a group made o f college grams Advisory Board. off beats highlighted and explosive time Westfield residents. hesitant in the opening overture, writing — pure intensity tor the height faculty, staff, and alumni, will be Since the graduation ceremony, Fidclio, they played up to the pre­ joined by professional actors in of the intense Napoleonic age. she has been invited back to the mier hall by the end of the concert. A truly beautiful performance — this this play about American social Academy as a member of its presti Overture attacks were cautious, orchestra also seethes with potential. Pianist Christopher Johnson horns had a tentative beginning and history. T*his timeless show spans gious “Company" for 2001 -2002. The In order for the orchestra to reach the intonation among woodwinds was a period from the Depression to CONTINUED FROM PQ 22 Company is a select group of the next level, the individual sections need slightly less than steady. Flute and the present. If you can make it to offer an enjoyable rendition of two to show more aggressiveness. They Featured soloist Christopher Johnson Academy’s graduates. They will clarinet lacked resonance and tim great masterworks of our great Euro­ arc focusing on achieving an overall tonight it’s only $7. The Friday and was in fine romantic form. The first showcase four major play produc­ pani sounded hollow and thin. For pean repertoire. Dedicated in the fight ensemble effect, while they do not vet Saturday performances will cost movement in particular was especially the size of the orchestra, they ini­ tions in New York City during the know- themselves well enough. you double, unless you are a well interpreted by Johnson. Auricula against the further encroachment of tially sounded on the light side. The coming year. Aggressiveness is the key to the tion and phrasing were both excellent. popular techno-culture. Bravo. overture was concluded respectably. student. Reservations arc a good door o f the next level. If the sections Minorissucs of phasing between solo The entrance o f veteran pianist idea. Call them at (908) 659-5189. have to fly out o f their scats a few ist and orchestra at times. Lee Luvisi of Kentucky however, POPCORN" times, then do it. The piano used for performance, acted as the catalyst to inspire the Sometimes this is difficult to achi^v# Samuel Taylor’s romantic com- the same one Johnson used in previ­ orchestra. I.uvisi entered with typi­ when one is constantly contracting ous recitals, possessed a particularly cal border-state fire and accom­ dy, Sabrina Fair, opens on D riven new players into the picture who are dull sound this time — especially plished finesse. For everything that Saturday night at the Westfield not familiar with their fellow musi­ when set against the orchestra. Fur­ the overture wasn’t, the concerto Community Players at 100 North cians. thermore, the piano was most cer­ Stepson of' Grand Prix was. Also, as to ensemble playing, dy­ Avenue. This modern version tainly not tunco to the high level that By Michael S. Goldherger The orchestra either turned around namic control need to be brought o f Cinderella is set on Long the concert required. and became more confident with ( )nc Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorn*, Pair • Three Popcorn*, (»< ml • lour Popcorns. Excellent much more tightly under reign. The Island in the early 1950’s, and Tempos set by Maestro Pautza were their settings. orchestra hovered around the center follows Sabrina’s journey as she spot on, but the orchestra tended to 2 popcorn* screenwriters’ strike?), really knows Guest pianist Lee Luvisi has had a push the tempo faster at times. For long career as both a soloist and not achieving spectacular fff consider­ returns from five years in Paris If Driven weren’t so derivative, if about motor sports, let alone the ins ing the size of the group, nor intimate example, the orchestra was pushing chamber musician performing with to the home where her father is only it fired on a few cylinders of its and outs of CART. piano. the beat in the first movement on The generally illustrious organiza­ virtually all of the major orchestras in a chauffeur for the Larrabee several occasions — particularly in own, then you might justifiably call America under such great conduc­ Additionally, the New' Jersey Sytn- it Son of Grand Prix. But alas, that tion has had its share of challenges phony Orchestra achieves a better family. ( Ian her relationship with several attacks by the upper strings. in recent years, not the least of tors as Bernstein, Ormandy and the younger son, who is aided While the violinists bowed to the best honor can’t be bestowed. A spin blend and fuller sound in the hall by through the first few scenes of this which has been to lose the India y»rrif*rwIU h « ffjUv cp&by(U»