The Westfield— Serving the Town Since 1890 — Leader

USPS 680020 Published OUR 109th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 44-99 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, November 4, 1999 Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Republicans Sweep Council Races To Retain Majority on Town Council

By PAUL J. PEYTON This year was the second time in while running as a slate in both 1997 dollars.” Council seats pay $1 a year. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader three years Democrats had the op- and 1999. His comment was a direct referral Calling it a sweet victory, Republi- portunity, but failed to gain the coun- Second Ward Councilman Mat- to his attempt at being a contestant can incumbents retained four Town cil majority. thew P. Albano, who won a third on a television pilot game trivia show, Council seats in Tuesday’s election Celebrating their victory at B.G. term while facing opposition for the called “Who Wants to be A Million- and maintained a 5-4 majority on the Fields Restaurant on Springfield first time, noted that the Republicans aire?” which aired this past summer. governing body for at least another Avenue, the Republican candidates cannot take a campaign for granted. The candidate needed, but failed to year. cited their teamwork as a major fac- “The Dems, we realize, will do gain, a waiver from his opponent, Ms. The victory is a far cry from last tor in their win. anything to win an election,” he told Claire Lazarowitz, to appear on the year when Democrats took three of “Through the course of the whole supporters. show. Ms. Lazarowitz’s mother was the four seats, picking up a seat in the campaign, we always said that it was Mr. Albano was victorious over ill at the time and Ms. Lazarowitz said process. Westfield Mayoral and Coun- a team and that if one of us were to Joseph P. Stoner by a tally of 767- she was unable to take time to exam- cil terms are for two years. lose, it would have been a total loss,” 538. He said he believed the 14 col- ine and sign the waiver, but later did Republicans had a stronghold on said First Ward Councilman Gre- lective years of experience the four sign it. Paul J. Peyton for The Westfield Leader A CLEAN SWEEP!...Westfield Town Council Republican incumbents cel- Westfield government prior to 1996. gory S. McDermott, who defeated Republicans had on the council made Mr. Sullivan, who has been on the ebrate their Tuesday night victory at B.G. Fields Restaurant in Westfield. That year Democrats were victorious Marilyn S. Gulotta, 784-517. a difference with voters. council the past five years, called the Pictured, left to right, are: Third Ward Councilman Neil F. Sullivan, First Ward in two of the town’s four wards in He referred to the Republicans as Third Ward Councilman Neil F. election results “a big win for Councilman Gregory S. McDermott, Fourth Ward Councilwoman Janis Fried which they ran candidates but, most the New York Yankees, now that the Sullivan told the GOP faithful that, Westfield.” He edged out Ms. Weinstein and Second Ward Councilman Matthew P. Albano. By virtue of their importantly, took the mayor’s office same GOP group of contenders has “All campaign long I’ve waited to Lazarowitz by 15 votes, 694-679, to victory, Republicans will maintain a 5-4 majority on the council in 2000. for the first time in 85 years. swept the two consecutive elections tell you that I feel like a million retain the Third Ward seat that he has held since being named to an unex- pired seat early in 1995. Democrats Win Freeholder Seats “I think there is absolutely no place for negative campaigning between neighbors and friends,” stated Coun- cilman Sullivan, referring to what Across-the-Boards for Fifth Year GOP candidates viewed as a strong By SONIA V. OWCHARIW AND 36,000 tallies, was Fanwood resident “I’m so happy about the election. negative campaign staged by Demo- SUSAN M. DYCKMAN Linda d. Stender, who will begin her These are a bunch of caring people crats this year, especially over the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader third term on the board in January. despite the negative literature (by weekend prior to the election. “Happy Days Are Here Again” She was previously elected in 1993 Republicans). I’m very proud of these “And by our victory here tonight, played in the background Tuesday and 1996. people,” she said. maybe we have finally put an end to night as Union County Democrats, When asked how she felt follow- While no music played for the the sleaze and negativity that has surrounded by red, white and blue ing her victory, the former Fanwood Republicans who gathered at The marked the last several campaigns balloons, celebrated winning three Mayor jubilantly said, “Great! It’s a Westwood in Garwood to hear elec- and that has been directed at candi- Freeholder seats at a gathering at privilege to serve. Our leadership tion results, spirits were high, par- dates who have done nothing but try Nuno’s Pavillion Restaurant in Lin- was affirmed by this vote. We worked ticularly when GOP County Chair- to fulfill their civic responsibility,” den. hard, and I believe we delivered our man Frank McDermott swept in he added. Having gained the majority in pledges and we responded.” shortly after 9 p.m. with word of local Fourth Ward Councilwoman Janis 1997, the Democratic Freeholders “This renews my faith to continue Republican victories in Westfield, Fried Weinstein, who won a second once again made history by sweeping to do my job with integrity and voters Scotch Plains and Cranford. consecutive term on council, called for five consecutive years, according The GOP also celebrated its sur- Sonia V. Owchariw for The Westfield Leader Tuesday’s win “the sweetest victory didn’t tolerate a negative campaign FIVE STRAIGHT SWEEPS!...Union County Democrats celebrate their Tues- to Freeholder Chairman Nicholas P. (from the Republicans),” added Mrs. prise sweep of three races in Fanwood, of all.” The councilwoman has won Scutari of Linden, who with 34,847 day night wins in the Union County Surrogate and Freeholder races at Nuno’s Stender. including those for Mayor and two Pavillion Restaurant in Linden. Pictured, left to right, are: Surrogate-elect two of the three races she has com- tallies, was elected to a second term A newcomer to the Democratic council vacancies, unraveling the James S. LaCorte, County Democrat Chairwoman Charlotte DeFilippo, Free- peted for the past four years. on the board. ticket, Elizabeth resident Angel Democrats’ 12-year majority on the holders Linda d. Stender and Nicholas P. Scutari and Freeholder-elect Angel Councilwoman Weinstein defeated Democrats have not lost an elec- Estrada, earned his own place in CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Estrada. The Democrats have not lost a freeholder race since 1994. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 tion since 1994. In 1997, they held a political history by becoming the first 6-3 majority. With this year’s across- Latino-American to be elected to the the-boards victory, they will continue freeholder board in Union County. Area Residents Protest Bathroom-Storage Facility to hold the 9-0 majority they cap- He has served on the Board of Educa- tured in 1998. tion in his home city since 1994. “This is great! Even though it was “It’s truly an accomplishment to raining, we still came out on top. represent all people in Union In Gumbert Park At Rec. Commission Meeting This is the first time in history that County,” said Mr. Estrada, who gar- By DEBORAH MADISON posed plans for a bathroom, storage Recreation Commission agreed to ism, which is already a problem in we have won five years in a row,” Mr. nered 33,600 votes. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and concession facility, to be con- hear the presentation. the park, according to several area Scutari exclaimed. “This signals a Union County Democratic Chair- More than 10 area residents showed structed in Gumbert Park. According to Mr. DiGiorgio, the residents. They also pointed out that new era in democratic history.” woman Charlotte DeFilippo spoke out up at the monthly meeting of the The Westfield Baseball League has 1,200 square foot-building would be there are rat traps along the factory The top vote-getter among the after declaring Mr. Scutari, Mr. Estrada Westfield Recreation Commission on hired architect Thomas DiGiorgio of located directly behind the existing fence on the opposite side of ball field Democratic victors, with just over and Mrs. Stender the winners. Monday, November 1, to protest pro- Westfield to design the plans, and the parking lot on the corner of Salter No. 3, and that a concession stand Place and Fourth Avenue. Area resi- would increase the rat problems. dents protested the proposal due to The building would be constructed the unsightly location, which would of stone masonry and metal security be visible from their yards across doors and would stand approximately Fourth Avenue. 10 feet, 8 eight inches high to the Other objections included in- roof-line, 18 feet to the top ridge. creased litter, loitering and vandal- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Republicans Retain Control of Various Mountainside Seats By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL nolia, who is also a registered Repub- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader lican, got 282 votes.

Cheri Rogowsky for The Westfield Leader Cheri Rogowsky for The Westfield Leader There was another Republican In order to vote for Mrs. Magnolia, THE FIRST COUPLE...Bill and Hillary Clinton were a hit during the annual LUCKY 7’s...Greg Whitman, left, and Patrick Gessner dressed as a pair of dice sweep in Mountainside on Tuesday as a voter had to type the candidate’s Halloween Parade at Wilson Elementary School last Friday. during the Franklin Elementary School Halloween Parade last Friday. Mayor Robert F. Viglianti was elected name on a small keyboard provided to serve a fourth term, while incum- in each of the polling booths. Polling bents Keith Turner and Paul Mirabelli place workers can instruct voters how As Newest President of Bell Laboratories, held on to their council seats. to use the keyboard if the voters ask Borough records show there has for assistance. never been a Democrat elected to According to the unofficial elec- serve the municipality. tion statistics, Councilman Turner Mr. Netravali Seeks to Broaden Firm’s Horizons According to unofficial election garnered 980 votes, enabling him to By KIM KINTER Mr. McGinn. but the low-budget film company did results provided to The Westfield hold office a fourth term. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader The road to President of Bell Labs not do well and he turned his atten- Leader by Borough Clerk Judy Osty, Councilman Mirabelli walked away When Arun Netravali was grow- has been a fairly direct route from tion back to engineering. Mr. Viglianti received 1,026 votes, with 959 votes. With the win, he will ing up in India, he had an active Mr. Netravali’s days of curiosity in CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 while write-in candidate Adele Mag- begin a second term on the council. curiosity about how electrical things India. Democrat contender Steve Brociner worked. Mr. Netravali, now 53, said he won 700 votes in his bid for a council “I’d always get in trouble for open- grew up in what he described as a seat this year. In an off-election year in ing up radios,” Mr. Netravali re- lower middle class family in Bombay. a Republican stronghold, Mr. Brociner called with a smile. He said he knew at the time that one trailed his running mates by only a Now, as the new President of Bell way of becoming economically se- little over 200 votes. Laboratories, the renowned research cure was to obtain a higher educa- Mr. Brociner also ran for a bor- and development arm of Murray Hill- tion. ough council seat last year. based Lucent Technologies, Mr. Pursuing his avid interest in elec- There are 4,573 registered voters Netravali is responsible for making tronics, Mr. Netravali received his in the borough. Of that total, 1,716 sure that everything works right in undergraduate degree in electrical actually voted during Tuesday’s elec- the quest for developing advanced engineering from the Indian Insti- tion, Ms. Osty said. products for electronic technology. During his victory speech, the Arun Netravali tute of Technology in Bombay. Mr. Netravali, a Westfield resi- He also found time to play badmin- Mayor thanked the members of the dent, was named to the post on Octo- He reports to Lucent’s Chairman and ton — a popular sport in India – even Mountainside Republican Club for ber 26. He has become the ninth Chief Executive Officer, Rich becoming nationally ranked in the their hard work on his behalf. leader of Bell Labs, which will cel- McGinn. sport in his homeland. Mr. Netravali “I was a little concerned about ebrate its 75th anniversary in 2000 He succeeds Dan Stanzione, who also took up acting and had support- tonight’s race,” the Mayor said. “I and boasts some 30,000 inventions. has been named a special advisor to ing roles in some movies made by a was afraid of what they (the opposi- low-budget film company that was tion) had in mind for our municipal- INDEX attempting to compete with India’s ity and that the complexion and atti- Arts...... Page 20 Editorial ...... Page 4 Social ...... Page 6 established movie industry. Kimberly A. Broadwell for The Westfield Leader tude of our borough would change. ANOTHER VICTORY...The Mountainside Republican slate of Mayor Robert “I would like to thank each of you Classifieds..... Page 19 Obituary ...... Page 8 Sports ...... Page 11 He said that at one time, he seri- F. Viglianti, left, and Councilman Keith Turner, center, and Paul Mirabelli Religious ...... Page 9 ously considered a career in movies, celebrate their victory at the Mountainside Elks Club on Route 22. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Republicans Sweep Council Democrats Win Freeholder WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER

Races to Retain Majority Positions for Fifth Year MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 enue are related, and said they have a description of a suspect. The individual is CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • Orlando B. Cardenas, 27, of Eliza- Schuyler Quackenbush, 780-729. All 18,507 registered voters went to the polls beth was arrested and charged with driving characterized as a white male, between 6 governing body and the party’s 16-year three was Mr. Revilla, who served as feet and 6 feet, 3 inches tall, with a large Westfield election results include ab- in what was considered an off-year elec- lock on the mayor’s seat. Elizabeth’s Housing Authority Chairman while intoxicated and with leaving the sentee votes but are unofficial tallies. tion year given the fact there were no scene of an accident on Central Avenue, build and bushy dark hair. He was seen GOP supporters readily agreed that in 1998. wearing a baseball cap and a blue flannel Mayor Thomas C. Jardim, a Demo- statewide races in 1999. the team of Albert Dill, Jr. of Summit, “The Republican party needs to build according to police. He was released on his crat, noting he was “obviously disap- “I tip my hat to Greg, Matt, Neil and own recognizance. shirt or jacket. who received 28,251; Richard Revilla of on this. It was a good show, disappoint- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 pointed” with the election results, told Janis for running a great race,” Mayor Elizabeth, who garnered 28,305, and ing but rewarding,” he said. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 The Westfield Leader the voters “want Jardim said. • Michael Ferrigno, 34, of Scotch Plains • A Greene Place resident reported that Wally K. Shackell, Jr. of Cranford had “We proved we could swing the vote someone damaged her car by pouring an us (the current council) to continue the In addition to Westfield, Republicans presented a decent challenge to the Demo- around. I look forward to next year,” he was charged with three counts of prescrip- progress we’ve made the past few had strong showings in Scotch Plains, tion fraud and forgery, according to police. unknown liquid onto it. cratic lock on the freeholder board. added. • A Roselle Park woman reported that years.” where they won an expired seat to take “It’s the first time I’ve been in a In the race for the five-year County He was released on his own recognizance. He did express disappointment with the majority, and in Fanwood where they THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 a canvass bag containing a laptop computer situation where I’m being congratulated Surrogate post, Democrat James LaCorte was removed from her motor vehicle at a the 30 percent voter turnout in town. won the mayor’s office for the first time on losing,” remarked Mr. Dill. “We sent defeated Republican Linda-Lee Kelly, a • A resident of Birch Avenue reported Excluding absentee ballots, 5,595 of the in 16 years. that his lawn was damaged by someone municipal parking lot off of Elm Street. them a good message. There are things former two-term freeholder, by a tally of The bag was later recovered, minus the people are concerned about. We know 34,612 to 29,226. Mr. LaCorte will suc- who drove a motor vehicle over it. • A Linden woman reported being as- computer. Police said the missing unit was there are Democrats who voted Republi- ceed long-time Surrogate Ann Conti, also apparently recovered, however, and re- Bathroom-Storage Facility can. They’re not happy and that’s why a Democrat, who died over the summer. saulted by a co-worker at a local health care facility. No one has been charged in con- turned to an area company. we did as well as we did.” At the state level, incumbent Republi- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 A former mayor of Cranford, Mr. cans Richard H. Bagger and Alan M. nection with the incident, police said. • Burglaries were reported on the first • Police reported that someone forcibly At Gumbert Park Opposed Shackell garnered the highest number of Augustine ran uncontested for their As- entered a Prospect Street restaurant during votes, 28,490, among the GOP challeng- sembly seats representing the 22nd Dis- and second floors of a two-family home on CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the night and stole $300 in cash. ers bidding for a freeholder spot. All trict, which includes Middlesex, Morris, Walnut Street, according to police. In each Many residents suggested alternative Recreation Commission member Bob case, pry marks were found at the point of • The owner of a Prospect Street hair results are unofficial pending certifica- Somerset and Union Counties. salon reported the theft of a 20-inch Quasar locations for the facility within Gumbert Smith suggested that the Commission tion by the County Clerk. The GOP will maintain majority con- entry. Park, which they felt would be less ob- revisit the idea of submitting an increased The first-floor resident did not report combination television and videocassette “We knew we were tremendous un- trol, 45 to 35, of the 80-member house recorder unit. trusive to their neighborhood. park’s maintenance budget to the Town derdogs going in,” he said. “This is quite going into the year 2000, though three anything missing, although the resident on Frank Fusaro, a baseball league board Council. However, Mr. Walsh pointed the second floor reported the theft of her • An East Broad Street business re- a statement.” seats were lost to Democrats in the 4th ported that someone attempted to forcibly member, who also happens to be an out that this would necessitate raising The most disappointed-looking of the and 14th Districts. VISA credit card. engineer, worked with Mr. DiGiorgio on taxes two to three points for the addi- • A burglary attempt was made to a enter the establishment. the proposed design. Mr. Fusaro ex- tional $250,000 needed. second-floor dwelling in a two-family home • A Westfield woman reported being plained that locating the facility else- “Increased services means increased on Prospect Street, police said. Pry marks struck in the face with a rock thrown from where in Gumbert Park would create taxes. We are always trying to find a were found on a door, but entry was appar- a passing vehicle in the 300 block of East engineering problems due to the location balance between those two needs,” Coun- Bell Laboratories Names ently not gained. Broad Street, police said. No one has been of existing sanitation lines. cilman Walsh stated. • A Hazel Avenue resident reported charged in connection with the incident. Mr. Fusaro explained that for every The Recreation Commission voted to that his lawn was damaged by someone • A Westfield resident reported that his 1,000 feet of sanitation line, approxi- form a joint committee consisting of Mr. Netravali as President who drove over it with a motor vehicle. daughter was struck in the back by an mately $250,000 would be added to the three Commission representatives, three CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 object thrown from a passing vehicle in the cost. Also, alternative locations would area residents and one league represen- Mr. Netravali said he also began to papers in the areas of computer net- • A North Avenue department store 700 block of East Broad Street. The suspect necessitate adding expensive equip- tative in order to discuss the many alter- realize “there is nothing like the United works, human interfaces to machines, reported the theft of several pocketbooks, vehicle was described as a four-door, white ment to pump the sanitation uphill, natives to the plans, which were sug- States for engineering,” and came to this picture processing and digital television. valued at $1,100. Police said no arrests Pontiac, according to police. due to grading issues, Mr. Fusaro gested by the public. country to obtain master’s and doctorate The new President does not keep track have been made. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 stated. Similar joint advisory committees have degrees in electrical engineering from of how many hours a week he works, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 • A burglary occurred at a Springfield Recreation Chairman, Dr. Sy been formed with residents from other Rice University in Houston, Tex. because “a large part of what I do is fun. • Police reported that a traffic cone was Avenue business in which $400 was taken. Koslowsky explained that a bathroom neighborhoods who have had objections It was while he was in graduate school I don’t feel like it is work.” But he set on fire at Jefferson Elementary School • The doors of a 1994 Nissan owned by facility is needed to accommodate the to park renovations. in the early 1970s that Mr. Netravali and conceded that he probably spends 60 to on the Boulevard, damaging some asphalt. a Westfield resident and parked in the 400 more than 1,400 town children as well as In other business, Mr. Burrell reported his fellow students realized that Bell 70 hours a week on work and is in the SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 block of Downer Street were damaged in visiting teams, who play in leagues in that he had discussed the circular stone Labs was “the best place to be in elec- office many weekends. • Police confirmed that someone burned an attempt to burglarize the vehicle, police this park. curbing recently constructed at Sycamore tronics,” he said. He said many of the Mr. Netravali’s family and his life in some styrofoam at Tamaques School on said. The storage facility is needed to store Field with the architectural firm of Kinsey books the students read and inventions Westfield are equally important to him, Willow Grove Road. It was unknown • The front windshield of a 1984 Jeep equipment used to maintain the fields and Associates. they studied originated from people work- however. whether this incident was related to the one Wagon owned by a Westfield resident was and the baseball league requested that a According to Mr. Burrell, Kinsey con- ing at Bell Labs. His wife, Chitra, is a pediatrician at at Jefferson School a day earlier. damaged while parked at the southside concession stand be included in the facil- firmed that the circular stone wall is Not everyone has a chance to come to the University of Medicine and Den- • A sign was reported stolen from Westfield train station. ity for use during games, according to Dr. outside of the playground equipment’s Bell Labs to work, however, he said. tistry of New Jersey in Newark. He has Mindowaskin Park on East Broad Street. • A Grandview Avenue resident re- Koslowsky. fall zone and they stand behind it as a Mr. Netravali himself spent his first two children, Ilka, a freshman at Princeton • Jack Brown, 18, of Roselle Park was ported that a Motorola cellular telephone Salter Place resident Mary Jo Howell sound design plan. year and a half out of school at NASA University, and Ravi, a fourth-grade stu- charged with possession of an alcoholic was removed from his motor vehicle while stated that the bathroom facility being According to Kinsey, this type of struc- where, as part of a team, he helped write dent at Jefferson Elementary School. beverage underage. He was issued a sum- it was parked in his driveway. proposed was similar to the one at ture has been successfully used in many some of the programs used in the space Ilka graduated from Westfield High mons and released. Also charged was a 17- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Tamaques Park, which, “looked like an other locations without any problems or shuttle program. Some of those same School last spring, where she was a year-old female who was released to the • A resident of Lenox Avenue reported unsightly outhouse.” Fourth Street resi- complaints. In previous Recreation Com- programs are still being used today, he member of the varsity tennis team. In custody of a parent, police said. that the tires were punctured on two of his dent Joe Hyde stated that the town didn’t mission meetings, area residents objected added. fact, her father said, Ilka likes to tease • Approximately $7 worth of gourmet vehicles which were parked in the rear of need a concession booth, “which would to the abundance of concrete and the In 1972, after one and a half years at him with a graph she draws showing how popcorn was reported stolen from a Central his driveway. lead to more fat kids.” potential danger of the location of the NASA, Mr. Netravali joined Bell Labs. her tennis game has improved over the Avenue convenience store. No one has • A soccer goal set was taken from Fourth Street resident Susan Long sug- stone curbing in close proximity to the “I think I was just lucky,” he said, years, while her father’s is going in the been charged in connection with the inci- Houlihan Field at Lamberts Mill Road and gested that a smaller bathroom facility playground equipment. modestly. “I don’t know anyone I went to opposite direction. dent. Rahway Avenue and placed on the nearby could be constructed near sanitation lines, Mr. Smith reported that he met with school with who would not have wanted Mr. Netravali has volunteered his time MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 railroad tracks. The set was apparently hit and the larger storage facility could be Kinsey and Associates, who are also the to work here.” with Dr. William J. Foley, Westfield • Four World Series tickets were re- by a Conrail train and damaged beyond placed elsewhere, away from residential architects for the Memorial Park and He began with hands-on research by Superintendent of Schools, on techno- ported stolen from a business on South repair, police said. properties. Pool renovation project, and that they did working on the development of the pic- logical issues. Avenue, West. • Someone threw a pumpkin at a 1997 Westfield Recreation Director Glenn a walk through of the Memorial Park and ture telephone. Although he calls the Dr. Foley said Mr. Netravali has been TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Ford belonging to a Jersey City engineer- Burrell explained that the building would Pool area, along with the residents advi- product something that “came ahead of generous in helping the school district. • Burglaries were reported on the first ing firm, breaking the driver’s outside be funded by matching funds from the sory committee. its time,” he said it was “an absolutely The Superintendent noted that two years and second levels of a two-family home on mirror. The incident occurred on Tice town and county as part of the “Pocket The committee, headed by Joe great project.” ago, Mr. Netravali offered space at Bell First Street, authorities said. Jewelry and Place. Parks” program, as well as funds from Penzack, was formed after a proposal Mr. Netravali’s next project was a Labs for the district’s strategic planning other miscellaneous items were reported • A Lenox Avenue resident reported the baseball leagues. met with staunch opposition by many study of the human eye and how it relates meetings and contributed a laptop com- taken from the second-floor dwelling. Noth- being struck with an egg while on Saint The building would be owned by the area residents. The committee met with to the amount of material which can be puter to a class participating in a national ing was reported missing from the first Paul Street, sustaining a bruise. No one has town, overseen by the Recreation Com- the Recreation Commission to identify transported electronically and how much competition last year. floor, although pry marks were found at the been charged, police said. mission and maintained by the Depart- and discuss areas of concern and to a person can actually see. Mr. Netravali has also been in talks point of entry. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ment of Public Works. Several area resi- revise the plans, according to Mr. Smith. Following those two projects, Mr. with the district about other ways Bell • A North Avenue, West, resident re- • Eggs were thrown at a Honda owned dents scoffed at the idea that Public Some of those revisions include mov- Netravali became involved in the “tech- Labs can work directly with local schools. ported the attempted burglary of his resi- by a North Brunswick resident, damaging Works employees would maintain the ing the hockey arena, building a separate nology management” end of the research Dr. Foley described Mr. Netravali as dence. Pry marks were discovered on the the paint on the car’s exterior. The incident building and stated that public works diving tank, retaining the wooded buffer business, responsible for managing the “unassuming, friendly and welcoming.” rear door, although entry was apparently occurred on Harrow Road. doesn’t do an adequate job of cleaning up and eliminating the adult wading pool research and innovation process. His phi- When named to his new post, Mr. not gained. • Four windows on a business on North the litter now. from the original proposal from Kinsey. losophy was to put the best possible Netravali said, “The prospect of leading Police believe the incidents on Walnut, Avenue, East, were broken by having rocks Town Council liaison to the Recre- A few more meetings will be held to iron people on a problem, allow them free- one of the world’s premier R and D Prospect and First Streets and North Av- thrown at them. ation commission, Third Ward Council- out those details and come up with re- dom to come up with solutions and help (research and development) organiza- man John J. Walsh, stated that Public vised plans that are more acceptable to market the resulting product. tions is both electrifying and a bit daunt- WESTFIELD Works had a shortage of personnel to area residents, officials said. It was at this point that Mr. Netravali ing, particularly at a time when the de- maintain the parks adequately. Mr. Burrell reported that a fence and got involved in the development of Bell mand for new communications technol- FIRE BLOTTER plantings have been added around Labs’ high definition television (HDTV) ogy is at its zenith. Mindowaskin Park’s pond in order to effort. He is regarded as a pioneer in the “Bell Labs is a powerhouse of innova- contain the geese away from the road. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Avenue – service call, lock-out. Special Notice: field of digital technology, and last year tion. The collective brain power here is • Six hundred block of Willow Grove SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Once the new plantings mature, they will Lucent Technologies received an Emmy awe-inspiring. It will be an honor to Local Post Offices will be function as a natural barrier, and the Road – smoke condition. • Two hundred block of Watchung Fork Award for his group’s work on high support the scientists and engineers here, • Seven hundred block of St. Marks – unintentional alarm. closed on Veteran’s Day, fencing will be removed. definition television. many of whom are recognized gurus in November 11. Therefore, our The Recreation Commission meets the Avenue – hazardous condition. • Four hundred block of East Broad For the last four years, he was Execu- their fields,” he continued. • Two hundred block of East Broad Street – electrical hazard. newspaper will be delivered on first Monday of the month at the Westfield tive Vice President of Research for Bell Mr. Netravali said he has three goals. Municipal Building. Their next regu- Street – alarm malfunction. • Two hundred block of Watchung Fork Wednesday, November 10. Labs. He is particularly proud, he said, of One, he said, is to invent and rapidly • Two hundred block of Prospect Street – alarm activation. larly scheduled meeting will be on Mon- his teams’ innovations that lead to im- introduce new products. “There is a tre- day, December 6, at 8 p.m. – service call, lock-out. • Seven hundred block of Willow Grove provements in the capacity of optical mendous thirst for new things in home FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Road – smoke scare. fibers, improvements in wireless tech- life and business life. Communication • Nine hundred block of Rahway Av- • Twelve hundred block of Boulevard – nology, the development of the world’s improves productivity,” he remarked. enue – electrical hazard. fire outside of structure. High School Posts Names smallest transistor and the world’s fast- Another goal is to become a “bigger • Two hundred block of Sinclair Place – SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 est switch. magnet for the best minds in the world,” smoke condition. • Twelve hundred block of Summit Mr. Netravali himself holds more than and the third is to ensure that the Bell • Two hundred block of Avon Road – Avenue – service call. Of Commended Scholars 60 patents and has authored some 140 Labs brand continues to be strong. false alarm. • Four hundred block of South Elmer • Six hundred block of Westfield Av- Street – steam rupture. WESTFIELD — Westfield High arship Corporation, which conducts the enue – gas leak investigation. • Eight hundred block of Coolidge Street School (WHS) Principal Dr. Robert Petix program, were recently presented by Dr. • Twelve hundred block of Rahway – water condition. has announced that 17 seniors have been Petix to the seniors. designated Commended Scholars in the The 2000 National Merit Commended 2000 National Merit Scholarship Pro- Scholars at WHS are Stephanie Bistak, Republicans Still Control gram. Brian Chiger, Samuel Fleder, Shana Letters of Commendation from the Golembo, Lisa Goodman, Valerie high school and the National Merit Schol- Griffeth, Laura MacNeil, Maura Various Mountainside Seats McMahon, Elizabeth Morrissey, Amy Ngeow, Elizabeth Nicol, Joshua Ray, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kathleen Russell-Smith, Yaron Sigal, for all your hard work, some making something to think about. Tanya Tran, Jennifer Woodbury and Dou- phone calls, some behind the scenes, “This should send a message to the glas Yates. some who put together and worked at Mayor and council that some people of As recipients of Letters of Commen- last week’s fair and some who were just the borough are not satisfied with the job dation, WHS’s 17 seniors are among there for moral support. being done and that more time should be 34,000 students throughout the nation “I will continue to work for the benefit taken to listen to the people in the com- SALES • SERVICE • PARTS who are being recognized for their aca- of all of Mountainside and will continue munity,” she said. demic promise. The commended stu- to work together to benefit all ages of She also noted that a future run for the RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL dents at WHS placed among the top 5 borough residents.” mayor’s seat is “not out of the question.” percent of more than one million stu- Write-in candidate, Ms. Magnolia, told Ms. Magnolia said that she wanted to SINGER SALE dents who entered the 2000 Merit Pro- IN APPRECIATION Westfield firefighter Michael Giordano, left, and Lieu- The Westfield Leader that she felt her encourage others to consider running for gram by taking the National Merit Schol- tenant Kenneth Dannevig present a plaque of appreciation to Vicki Pavlou, election results were appropriate, stat- office. former owner of Vicki’s Diner in Westfield, for her years of support to the arship Qualifying Test. ing that she never “mounted an official Mr. Turner addressed members of his Westfield Fireman’s Benevolent Association (FMBA) Local No. 30, the associa- campaign.” party by stating that if the Mayor had lost tion that represents the career members of the Westfield Fire Department. She thanked those 282 voters who “ex- his position, it “would have been a trav- pressed their confidence in me.” She stated esty.” that during the last few months residents He noted that members of the council had approached her, asking if they could and borough residents “rely on the Mayor’s Say See Us On The Web write her name in as a candidate. knowledge and past experience” to guide Ms. Magnolia also noted that she felt the borough. “The Mayor gives his heart www.goleader.com having almost 300 voters type her name and soul to the community,” he added. GOOD-BYE on the ballot, gave the Mayor and council Councilman Turner stated that he was looking forward to his fourth term and Millenium #6423 noted he participates in the local govern- Now To ment so that “I can look back and say that Integrated Chiropractic I did something positive for my commu- $ .00 CELLCELLULITEULITE Jeffrey P. Kavalin, DC nity.” 269 Mr. Mirabelli agreed with Mr. Turner’s Reg. $699 137 Elmer Street, Westfield sentiments and added, “I am glad that the (908) 789-3400 residents responded to a positive rather • 36 stitch functions •Built-in accessory stor- FDA Approved than a negative campaign.” age, carrying handle, sewing light & thread “I am opposed to all the negative criti- cutter •See through front drop-in bobbin Non-Invasive • Confidential cism we are constantly getting from the •Easy threading & tension system •Handy Democratic side,” Mr. Mirabelli added. free arm •Two, one step automatic button- Adding the chiropractic and holistic elements “Our borough is just the way it should be. holes •Magnetic hold down bobbin case We live in a great place.” Quiet, full rotary movement •Snap-on presser including electric, non-invasive acupuncture to When asked about the election results, feet Twin needle stitching capability Cellulite Reduction Mr. Brociner stated that he was happy the treatment of ADHD & addictions such as with the numbers that he received, espe- SINCE 1956 Center • Smoking • Over-Eating • Alcohol • cially in the eighth district. Old Fashioned Quality and Service “In that district, I beat even the Mayor 224 E. Broad Street • Westfield with 87 votes,” he said. 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD Mr. Brociner stated that the Democrat 908•232•5723 Call today for a campaign “keeps the Mayor and council 908.301.0900 members working hard for their posi- Closed Wed. and Sun FREE CONSULTATION tions.” He added that he was going to run again next year. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK THE— Serving Scotch PlainsTIMES and Fanwood Since 1959 — of Scotch Plains – Fanwood

USPS 485200 Thursday, November 4, 1999 Published OUR 40th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 44-99 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS MR. JUNG TO BE BOROUGH’S FIRST GOP MAYOR IN 16 YEARS Republicans Sweep Fanwood Races; Regain Control of Governing Body

By SUZETTE F. STALKER of the vote, with Mr. Populus captur- Maryanne S. Connelly, who chose cated. Specially Written for The Times ing 945 votes, or 44.8 percent. May- not to run for a second term as Mayor The totals for each candidate did Republicans swept races in oral terms are for four years each. this year. Mrs. Connelly, a Demo- not include absentee ballots, of which Fanwood for Mayor and two council Both councilmen are in their second crat, has confirmed her intention to there were 14 for Mr. Populus and 13 seats Tuesday in a surprise coup to term and have served on the govern- run next year for the Seventh District for Mr. Jung. Twelve each were re- reverse the 4-3 majority which Demo- ing body since 1993. Congressional seat currently held by ceived for Mr. Ryan and Mrs. Plante. crats have held on the governing Councilman Stuart S. Kline was Bob Franks. The Mayor, who made a Fourteen were submitted for Mr. body for more than a decade. elected to a second term, while run- bid for Mr. Franks’ seat in 1998, said Kline and 15 for Ms. Kenny. Three Councilman Louis C. Jung won ning mate Thomas P. Ryan, Jr. won she expects to formally announce her write-in votes were cast in the coun- the race for Mayor over Democratic Mr. Jung’s council seat. The pair beat candidacy by the end of this year. cil races, and two in the Mayoral Council President William E. back a challenge by Democrats Mr. Kline was the top vote-getter contest. Populus, Jr., marking the first time a Patricia Plante, who previously ran among Fanwood’s council contend- The three-way GOP victory coin- Suzette F. Stalker for The Times Republican has won the office in 16 in 1997, and Adele Kenny. Ms. Kenny ers. Unofficial results showed the cided with party wins in Scotch Plains VICTORIOUS!...Fanwood Republicans are all smiles following their sweep in years. Democrats have had control of made her debut run for the council in councilman garnered 1,225 votes, Tuesday’s elections. The victory will result in the first GOP majority in 12 years. and Westfield. Councilman Jung, Pictured, left to right, are: Councilman Stuart S. Kline, GOP Campaign the governing body for 12 years. this year’s race. Full council terms with Mr. Ryan receiving 1,168. Mrs. Councilman Kline and Mr. Ryan will Manager Wil Coronato, Mayor-elect Louis C. Jung and Councilman-elect Unofficial totals showed Mr. Jung are for three years each. Plante and Ms. Kenny drew 901 and be sworn in during the governing Thomas P. Ryan, Jr. received 1,160 tallies, or 55 percent Mr. Jung will succeed Mayor 840, respectively, initial results indi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Republican Frank Rossi Defeats Phillip Wiener In Race for Unexpired Scotch Plains Council Seat By FRED ROSSI Mayor Tarquin Jay Bromley as the tion at The Stage House Inn in Scotch ment) process.” He was referring to Specially Written for The Times only Democrats on a council con- Plains. “I very much look forward to the GOP’s perception that Mayor Voters in Scotch Plains elected trolled by Mr. Rossi and his two GOP rewarding that confidence by serv- Samuel curtailed public comment at Republican Frank Rossi to the Town- colleagues-to-be, William F. ing well and with their best interests council meetings. “We’ll do the best ship Council on Tuesday, ending the McClintock, Jr. and Martin L. Marks. in mind.” we can on these and other issues,” he Democratic Party’s control of the “I’m grateful for the confidence Alluding to the campaign and the added. governing body after just over 300 the residents of Scotch Plains issues he raised, Mr. Rossi said that, Saying that Mr. Rossi “had run a days and ensuring a GOP Mayor in showed,” Mr. Rossi told The Times “clearly, people take seriously the good campaign,” Mr. Wiener told 2000. on Tuesday night at a victory celebra- budget issues and the open (govern- The Times on Tuesday night that “it’s Mr. Rossi defeated Democrat obvious that people supported what Phillip Wiener in the special election he (Mr. Rossi) had to say.” Mr. Wiener to fill the remaining three years of the added that he had thanked Mr. Rossi late Councilman Franklin P. for supporting the open space refer- Donatelli’s four-year term. Mr. endum, “because without that sup- Donatelli, a Democrat, was elected a port, it would not have passed.” year ago and died in May. Mayor Samuel will serve out the Sonia V. Owchariw for The Times Voters also approved referendums remaining eight weeks of her one- FIVE STRAIGHT SWEEPS!...Union County Democrats celebrate their Tues- day night wins in the Union County Surrogate and Freeholder races at Nuno’s establishing an open space trust fund year term before the Republican-con- Pavillion Restaurant in Linden. Pictured, left to right, are: Surrogate-elect in Scotch Plains and allowing for the trolled council selects a new Mayor James S. LaCorte, County Democratic Chairwoman Charlotte DeFilippo, Free- direct election of the Mayor, begin- on January 1. holders Linda d. Stender and Nicholas P. Scutari and Freeholder-elect Angel ning next November. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Estrada. The Democrats have not lost a freeholder race since 1994. Running on a platform that op- posed this year’s 5.4 percent prop- erty tax increase and supported down- town development and passage of the Democrats Win Freeholder Seats open space referendum, Mr. Rossi received 3,147 votes, or 67 percent, to Mr. Wiener’s 1,538 votes, or 33 Across-the-Boards for Fifth Year percent. Township Clerk Barbara Riepe William A. Burke for The Times By SONIA V. OWCHARIW AND balloons, celebrated winning three Linda d. Stender, who will begin her COUNTING THE VOTES...Scotch Plains Republicans count votes Tuesday SUSAN M. DYCKMAN Freeholder seats at a gathering at third term on the board in January. reported that voter turnout this year Specially Written for The Times was 36 percent. while meeting at The Stage House Inn. Frank Rossi, holding glass at left, Nuno’s Pavillion Restaurant in Lin- She was previously elected in 1993 defeated Democrat Phillip Wiener, giving the Republicans the majority on “Happy Days Are Here Again” den. and 1996. It is expected that Mr. Rossi will be the Township Council after a one-year absence. Seated, left to right, are: played in the background Tuesday sworn into office at next Tuesday’s Having gained the majority in When asked how she felt follow- Councilman Martin L. Marks, Paulette Coronato and Councilman William night as Union County Democrats, 1997, the Democratic Freeholders ing her victory, the former Fanwood regular council meeting, leaving F. McClintock, Jr. Former Mayor Joan Papen is shown behind Mr. Marks. surrounded by red, white and blue Mayor Geri M. Samuel and Deputy once again made history by sweeping Mayor jubilantly said, “Great! It’s a for five consecutive years, according privilege to serve. Our leadership to Freeholder Chairman Nicholas P. was affirmed by this vote. We worked As Newest President of Bell Laboratories, Scutari of Linden, who with 34,847 hard, and I believe we delivered our tallies, was elected to a second term pledges and we responded.” on the board. “This renews my faith to continue Democrats have not lost an elec- to do my job with integrity and voters Mr. Netravali Seeks to Broaden Firm’s Horizons tion since 1994. In 1997, they held a didn’t tolerate a negative campaign 6-3 majority. With this year’s across- (from the Republicans),” added Mrs. By KIM KINTER McGinn. cure was to obtain a higher educa- Stender. Specially Written for The Times the-boards victory, they will continue He succeeds Dan Stanzione, who tion. to hold the 9-0 majority they cap- A newcomer to the Democratic When Arun Netravali was grow- has been named a special advisor to Pursuing his avid interest in elec- tured in 1998. ticket, Elizabeth resident Angel ing up in India, he had an active Mr. McGinn. tronics, Mr. Netravali received his “This is great! Even though it was Estrada, earned his own place in curiosity about how electrical things The road to President of Bell Labs undergraduate degree in electrical raining, we still came out on top. political history by becoming the first worked. has been a fairly direct route from Mr. engineering from the Indian Insti- This is the first time in history that Latino-American to be elected to the “I’d always get in trouble for open- Netravali’s days of curiosity in India. tute of Technology in Bombay. we have won five years in a row,” Mr. freeholder board in Union County. ing up radios,” Mr. Netravali re- Mr. Netravali, now 53, said he He also found time to play badmin- Scutari exclaimed. “This signals a He has served on the Board of Educa- called with a smile. grew up in what he described as a ton – a popular sport in India – even new era in democratic history.” tion in his home city since 1994. Now, as the new President of Bell lower middle class family in Bombay. becoming nationally ranked in the The top vote-getter among the “It’s truly an accomplishment to Laboratories, the renowned research He said he knew at the time that one sport in his homeland. Mr. Netravali Democratic victors, with just over represent all people in Union County,” and development arm of Murray Hill- way of becoming economically se- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 36,000 tallies, was Fanwood resident CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 based Lucent Technologies, Mr. Netravali is responsible for making sure that everything works right in Scotch Plains Residents Die the quest for developing advanced products for electronic technology. Mr. Netravali, a Westfield resi- In Egypt Air Plane Crash dent, was named to the post on Octo- Arun Netravali CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 ber 26. He has become the ninth and boasts some 30,000 inventions. By KIM KINTER Marvin Agran, another neighbor a Specially Written for The Times few houses away from the couple, leader of Bell Labs, which will cel- He reports to Lucent’s Chairman Several neighbors of a Scotch ebrate its 75th anniversary in 2000 and Chief Executive Officer, Rich agreed that it was apparent the two Plains couple heading for a much took great pride in the care of their anticipated trip to Egypt bid them home. goodbye last weekend, saying that “They seemed to be very nice they would see each other in a few people,” he said, although he said he weeks. did not know them personally. Now the neighbors are reeling from “Whenever we’d see them they’d say the news that the couple, Willie Jack- hello.” son, Sr. and his wife, Mitzi Schwenk, But above all, neighbors who knew were aboard the ill-fated Egypt Air the Jacksons said the two seemed to Flight 990 that plunged into the sea enjoy traveling. shortly after takeoff Sunday morn- Another neighbor, saying that it ing, and that they will never see them was just too difficult to talk about the again. couple, also said that they “were Mollien Osterman, who lives across wonderful people” and that her fam- the street from the couple, described ily had been able to say goodbye just them as “wonderful people.” before Mr. Jackson and Ms. Schwenk She said that though they were traveled to New York’s Kennedy In- quiet, Mr. Jackson, 61, could often be ternational Airport for the flight to seen bicycling around their Scotch Egypt. Plains neighborhood. She said Mr. The flight plunged into the ocean Jackson also liked to play golf and near Nantucket Island, Mass. from that the couple enjoyed gardening. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

Cheri Rogowsky for The Times WHICH WAY TO POOH CORNER?...These youngsters are big fans of Winnie Cheri Rogowsky for The Times INDEX SPOOKY, AREN’T THEY?...Maryanne and Jim Alfano and their sons, Mat- Arts...... Page 20 Editorial ...... Page 4 Social ...... Page 6 The Pooh. They are shown during last week’s annual Scotch Plains Halloween thew, 7, and James, 11, celebrate after the boys won the spookiest Jack O’ Parade. Pictured, left to right, are: Demi De Bonis, as Hunny; Dean De Bonis, Lantern contest during the Fanwood Recreation Department Halloween Parade Classified ...... Page 19 Obituary ...... Page 8 Sports ...... Page 11 as Pooh, and Darby De Bonis, as Tigger. held on Sunday. Religious ...... Page 9 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION GOP Candidate Frank Rossi SCOTCH PLAINS Republicans Sweep Fanwood POLICE BLOTTER Defeats Phillip Wiener Races and Regain Control TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 stop on Terrill Road. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • The theft of a pocketbook from an • A resident of the 400 block of Forest body’s reorganization meeting on New cilman Kline, noting that he and his office at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Road reported that she observed an un- It’s still unclear who will be the GOP’s came out to vote against the open space known male climbing through a ground Year’s Day. running mates “addressed a whole host” question and also voted against (Mr. School was reported. choice for the top position. • A bicycle was reported stolen from floor window and then fled with her pock- The council is currently split 3-3 be- of concerns important to residents dur- Councilman Marks told The Times on Wiener), thinking that he was for the tween the two parties, with Mayor ing the campaign season. the front of a John Street residence. etbook in an unknown direction. The inci- Tuesday night that he will soon begin referendum and Mr. Rossi was against dent occurred at approximately 7:40 p.m. Connelly serving as tie-breaker when “We walked, we were out there talk- it.” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 meeting with Mr. McClintock and Mr. • Raymond Small, 38, of Port Reading MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 necessary. Democrats could regain the ing, making phone calls,” concurred Mr. Rossi about whom among them will be Mayor Samuel did not think this majority next year if they win the council Ryan. “We were very pleased with the was arrested and charged with driving • A Plainfield Avenue business re- chosen to serve as Mayor next year. spring’s tax hike had much of an effect on ported the theft of miscellaneous pieces seats currently held by Councilman electoral turnout we had in our favor.” the voters. “I thought we explained it while intoxicated and refusing to submit Referring to the election, Mr. Marks to a breath test after police responded to a of construction equipment (doors, cables, Populus and Republican Joel Whitaker. “I think the low turnout really hurt us,” said the landslide victory “was a testimo- pretty well,” she said. Three Democrats, all women, have Mayor Connelly said regarding the Demo- Rahway Road residence, where the etc.) from an open yard. The value of the nial to Frank Rossi,” who he called “an The open space referendum, which items were estimated at $700. served as Mayor of Fanwood since 1983. crats’ loss, citing the lack of a statewide will create a trust fund supported by a defendant’s vehicle was on the lawn. unbelievably strong candidate.” He also THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 The late Patricia MacDonald Kuran was race or Presidential election this year. Of said the council race served as sort of “an tax of two cents per $100 of property elected to two terms, followed by Linda the borough’s 4,576 registered voters, • A report was filed concerning the • A calculator was reported stolen extra referendum on the ballot, a refer- value, passed by a narrow 2,198-2,147 from a backpack that was left unattended d. Stender, now a Union County Free- 2,166, or 47 percent, participated in this margin, despite its enthusiastic bipar- attempted theft of a vehicle that had endum on the Democrats’ performance occurred on September 30 at a restaurant at the Park Middle School athletic field. holder. Mrs. Stender was succeeded by year’s General Election. in 1999.” tisan support on the Township Coun- Mrs. Connelly in 1995. She speculated that many people voted on Route 22 in which damage was done THURSDAY, Speaking to The Times on Tuesday cil. OCTOBER 21 “We’re going to set up a transition straight down the Republican line start- Meanwhile, the referendum on direct- to the steering column. night, Mayor Samuel attributed the • A Plainfield resident reported fraudu- • Four vehicles were entered into on team to work with Mayor Connelly to ing with the State Assembly, where GOP Democrats’ loss to misinformation about election of the Mayor passed by an over- make this a smooth transition and do incumbents Richard H. Bagger and Alan lent withdrawals were made from his the 300 block of Parkview Drive. Vari- the open space referendum. “A lot of whelming 2,921-1,314 margin. The first ous items were removed, including small what’s best for Fanwood,” Councilman M. Augustine were unopposed in their direct vote for Mayor will take place in bank account resulting in a loss of $650. people, because of (anti-referendum) lit- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 amounts of monies. Jung remarked after the results were reelection bids. erature distributed on the south side, November of next year. tallied. “I’m very pleased with the sup- Although “very disappointed with what • The theft of a 1991 Honda from the • A cell phone and $5 were reported port of the voters and will do the utmost happened,” she said she was pleased parking lot at Spruce Mill Lane was stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked to justify their faith in me.” Councilman Populus “will still be avail- reported. on the 2000 block of Beechwood Place. Calling Councilman Populus “a able to residents of Fanwood as a council • Michael Pinckey, 33, of Brooklyn, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 friend,” he commended all the Demo- member” in the new year. Bell Laboratories Names N.Y. was arrested and charged with shop- • A resident reported forgery of more crats on the governing body for their She said she also appreciated the ef- lifting approximately $500 worth of mer- than $4,052 from his checking account. service, saying he looked forward to forts of Mrs. Plante and Ms. Kenny, “who chandise from a pharmacy located on The resident reported that $20,000 was working with colleagues on both sides of sacrificed so much in an effort to serve this Mr. Netravali as President Park Avenue. also removed from a money market ac- count at his bank and then $14,000 was the political aisle under the new admin- borough. I’m sure they will work to sup- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • The theft of aluminum ladders was istration. port the residents of Fanwood as they have reported from the back of a Plainfield deposited in a senior citizens checking Mr. Kline, noting that Councilman done so well in the past.” also took up acting and had supporting smallest transistor and the world’s fast- Avenue business. account. The residents reported that the Populus will still be a part of Fanwood’s Among Fanwood residents, Mrs. roles in some movies made by a low- est switch. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 checks were written out and his signa- governing body next year, described his Stender and Republicans Richard A. budget film company that was attempt- Mr. Netravali himself holds more than • The theft of a mountain bike from ture signed without his knowledge. Democratic colleague as an effective Revilla and Wally K. Shackell, Jr. re- ing to compete with India’s established 60 patents and has authored some 140 the second floor balcony of a Country • Corey Nix, 30, of Roselle, was ar- contributor to the workings of municipal ceived the most votes for three open seats movie industry. papers in the areas of computer net- Club Lane apartment was reported. rested and charged with obstruction of government. on the Union County Board of Chosen He said that at one time, he seriously works, human interfaces to machines, • A 1996 Pontiac was reported stolen justice after a motor vehicle stop on “We may not always see eye-to-eye, Freeholders. considered a career in movies, but the picture processing and digital televi- from the parking lot at Spruce Mill Lane. South Avenue. Nix gave a false name to but he is a gentleman and 90 percent of For Surrogate, borough voters gave low-budget film company did not do sion. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 the police officer. what we do is bipartisan,” Councilman Republican Linda-Lee Kelly 1,127 votes, well and he turned his attention back to The new President does not keep track • The theft of lawn ornaments was SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Kline remarked. “I’d also like to com- with Democrat James S. LaCorte drawing engineering. of how many hours a week he works, reported from a residence on Bartle Av- • An East Front Street business re- mend our opponents. There can only be 797. Democrats ultimately swept both the Mr. Netravali said he also began to because “a large part of what I do is fun. enue. ported the theft of an antique ladies one winner in something like this, and I Freeholder and Surrogate races. realize “there is nothing like the United I don’t feel like it is work.” But he • Dorian Gomez, 27, of Piscataway, pocket watch and a gold painted picture thank them for getting involved.” All five public questions passed in States for engineering,” and came to this conceded that he probably spends 60 to was arrested and charged with driving frame. The items were contained inside Mr. Populus, whose current council Fanwood, including three state questions country to obtain master’s and doctorate 70 hours a week on work and is in the while intoxicated after a motor vehicle a locked China closet. term extends through December of 2000, and the two local referendums. Borough degrees in electrical engineering from office many weekends. wished the GOP winners well. residents endorsed establishment of a Rice University in Houston, Texas. Mr. Netravali’s family and his life in “They’ve got their work cut out for Length of Service Award Program It was while he was in graduate school Westfield are equally important to him, Democrats Win Freeholder them,” he commented. (LOSAP) for the borough’s volunteer in the early 1970s that Mr. Netravali and however. All three Fanwood Republicans at- firefighters and rescue squad members, his fellow students realized that Bell His wife, Chitra, is a pediatrician at tributed their success to hard work and with tallies of 1,238 to 602. Labs was “the best place to be in elec- the University of Medicine and Den- Positions for Fifth Year an issue-oriented platform which focused Voters additionally supported a non- tronics,” he said. He said many of the tistry of New Jersey in Newark. He has on downtown redevelopment and main- binding referendum, by a vote of 1,436 to books the students read and inventions two children, Ilka, a freshman at CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 they studied originated from people Princeton University, and Ravi, a fourth- taining a stable tax rate, among other 394, for the borough to pursue acquisi- said Mr. Estrada, who garnered 33,600 Republican. They’re not happy and areas. tion of the Dean Oil property at LaGrande working at Bell Labs. grade student at Jefferson Elementary votes. Not everyone has a chance to come to School. that’s why we did as well as we did.” “We spent seven to eight weeks Avenue and Second Street should the Union County Democratic Chair- A former mayor of Cranford, Mr. knocking on doors, talking to people, privately-owned property become avail- Bell Labs to work, however, he said. Ilka graduated from Westfield High woman Charlotte DeFilippo spoke out Mr. Netravali himself spent his first School last spring, where she was a Shackell garnered the highest number setting our platform,” remarked Coun- able. after declaring Mr. Scutari, Mr. Estrada of votes, 28,490, among the GOP chal- year and a half out of school at NASA member of the Varsity Tennis team. In and Mrs. Stender the winners. where, as part of a team, he helped write fact, her father said, Ilka likes to tease lengers bidding for a freeholder spot. “I’m so happy about the election. All results are unofficial pending certi- some of the programs used in the space him with a graph she draws showing These are a bunch of caring people shuttle program. Some of those same how her tennis game has improved over fication by the County Clerk. despite the negative literature (by Re- “We knew we were tremendous un- programs are still being used today, he the years, while her father’s is going in publicans). I’m very proud of these added. the opposite direction. derdogs going in,” he said. “This is people,” she said. quite a statement.” In 1972, after one and a half years at Mr. Netravali has volunteered his time While no music played for the Re- NASA, Mr. Netravali joined Bell Labs. with Dr. William J. Foley, Westfield The most disappointed-looking of the publicans who gathered at The three was Mr. Revilla, who served as “I think I was just lucky,” he said, Superintendent of Schools, on techno- Westwood in Garwood to hear election modestly. “I don’t know anyone I went logical issues. Elizabeth’s Housing Authority Chair- results, spirits were high, particularly man in 1998. to school with who would not have Dr. Foley said Mr. Netravali has been when GOP County Chairman Frank wanted to work here.” generous in helping the school district. “The Republican party needs to build McDermott swept in shortly after 9 p.m. on this. It was a good show, disappoint- He began with hands-on research by The Superintendent noted that two years with word of local Republican victories working on the development of the pic- ago, Mr. Netravali offered space at Bell ing but rewarding,” he said. in Westfield, Scotch Plains and “We proved we could swing the vote ture telephone. Although he calls the Labs for the district’s strategic planning Cranford. product something that “came ahead of meetings and contributed a laptop com- around. I look forward to next year,” he The GOP also celebrated its surprise added. its time,” he said it was “an absolutely puter to a class participating in a na- sweep of three races in Fanwood, in- great project.” tional competition last year. In the race for the five-year County cluding those for Mayor and two coun- Surrogate post, Democrat James LaCorte Mr. Netravali’s next project was a Mr. Netravali has also been in talks cil vacancies, unraveling the Democrats’ study of the human eye and how it with the district about other ways Bell defeated Republican Linda-Lee Kelly, 12-year majority on the governing body a former two-term freeholder, by a tally relates to the amount of material which Labs can work directly with local and the party’s 16-year lock on the can be transported electronically and schools. Dr. Foley described Mr. of 34,612 to 29,226. Mr. LaCorte will mayor’s seat. succeed long-time Surrogate Ann Conti, how much a person can actually see. Netravali as “unassuming, friendly and GOP supporters readily agreed that Following those two projects, Mr. welcoming.” also a Democrat, who died over the the team of Albert Dill, Jr. of Summit, summer. Netravali became involved in the “tech- When named to his new post, Mr. who received 28,251; Richard Revilla nology management” end of the re- Netravali said, “The prospect of leading At the state level, incumbent Repub- of Elizabeth, who garnered 28,305, and licans Richard H. Bagger and Alan M. search business, responsible for man- one of the world’s premier R and D Wally K. Shackell, Jr. of Cranford had aging the research and innovation pro- (research and development) organiza- Augustine ran uncontested for their presented a decent challenge to the Assembly seats representing the 22nd MAKING A DIFFERENCE Union County Freeholder Linda d. Stender cess. His philosophy was to put the best tions is both electrifying and a bit daunt- Democratic lock on the freeholder board. possible people on a problem, allow ing, particularly at a time when the District, which includes Middlesex, commends Joseph Nagy of Fanwood for his outstanding service to Fanwood and “It’s the first time I’ve been in a Morris, Somerset and Union Counties. Scotch Plains over the past 18 years. them freedom to come up with solu- demand for new communications tech- situation where I’m being congratulated tions and help market the resulting nology is at its zenith. The GOP will maintain majority con- on losing,” remarked Mr. Dill. “We trol, 45 to 35, of the 80-member house product. “Bell Labs is a powerhouse of innova- sent them a good message. There are It was at this point that Mr. Netravali tion. The collective brain power here is going into the year 2000, though three Freeholder Board Honors things people are concerned about. We seats were lost to Democrats in the 4th got involved in the development of Bell awe-inspiring. It will be an honor to know there are Democrats who voted Labs’ high definition television (HDTV) support the scientists and engineers here, and 14th Districts. effort. He is regarded as a pioneer in the many of whom are recognized gurus in Joseph Nagy for Service field of digital technology, and last year their fields,” he continued. FANWOOD — Union County Free- more blessings than blows life has dealt Lucent Technologies received an Emmy Mr. Netravali said he has three goals. Ethics Bd. to Examine holder Linda d. Stender recently met him,” she continued. Award for his group’s work on high One, he said, is to invent and rapidly with Joseph Nagy of Fanwood to extend Mr. Nagy is a member of St. definition television. introduce new products. “There is a best wishes for his service to Fanwood Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catho- For the last four years, he was Execu- tremendous thirst for new things in home and Scotch Plains over the last 18 years. lic Church in Scotch Plains, where he tive Vice President of Research for Bell life and business life. Communication Endorsement Letter Labs. He is particularly proud, he said, improves productivity,” he remarked. “It is such a pleasure recognizing Mr. serves on the Financial Council, assist- didacy of (Mr. Rossi),” Mr. Bromley Nagy for serving as Treasurer of the ing in fundraisers and participating in of his teams’ innovations that lead to Another goal is to become a “bigger By FRED ROSSI Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholarship As- projects. improvements in the capacity of optical magnet for the best minds in the world,” Specially Written for The Times wrote. He urged that Councilmen sociation since 1981 and for his help He was a member of Fanwood’s Cen- fibers, improvements in wireless tech- and the third is to ensure that the Bell Scotch Plains Deputy Mayor Tarquin McClintock and Marks “be held ac- creating and posting computerized pub- tennial Committee in 1995 and has also nology, the development of the world’s Labs brand continues to be strong. Jay Bromley has asked the Township countable for this deception and cen- lic service messages for broadcast to our been active with the Community Assess- Ethics Review Board to look into cor- sured for their attempt to mislead the community,” Freeholder Stender re- ment and Action Committee, the Volun- respondence sent to voters late in the public.” marked. teer/Communication Committee, the His- election campaign by the two Republi- Mr. Marks told The Times he was “In addition to his many volunteer toric Preservation Committee and the Scotch Plains Residents Die cans on the Township Council. “disappointed that Mr. Bromley did activities, he is known for his sense of Emergency Management Team. Mr. Bromley maintains that the let- that,” saying he had hoped the matter humor and says the key to his content- “I join the entire Board of Freeholders ter and mailing envelope are mislead- could have been dealt with privately ment is the fact he appreciates how many in wholeheartedly commending Mr. Nagy In Egypt Air Plane Crash ingly imprinted with what appears to instead of through the press. of Fanwood for his years of community be official Scotch Plains letterhead. “It was a mistake,” Mr. Marks said, service,” Freeholder Stender said as she CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 presented a resolution to him at the In the letter, which bears the heading “to take the complaint public and pos- Fanwood Municipal Building. 33,000 feet. All 217 people aboard the fied in some press reports as Cary Jack- “Scotch Plains Town Council,” as well sibly a violation itself of ethical stan- Freeholder Chairman Nicholas P. plane are dead. son. as the names of the two Republican dards.” Scutari said it is important to recognize A search for the wreckage was being Various reports also said that Mr. council members, William F. citizens for their volunteer work that concentrated shortly after the crash in Jackson had recently retired. Both he McClintock, Jr. and Martin L. Marks, improves life for everyone in their com- an area about 60 miles south of Nan- and his wife were said to maintain an voters are urged to vote for GOP coun- Special Notice: munity. tucket Island, in water some 270 feet avid interest in computers. cil candidate Frank Rossi. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS “Mr. Nagy has helped in a multitude deep. CNN reported that Mr. Jackson was Mr. Bromley, in a letter to the Ethics Local Post Offices will be RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL of ways including fundraising, historic Mr. Jackson maintained a home in considered to be the first African- Ameri- Review Board, said he was “alarmed closed on Veteran’s Day, preservation and emergency manage- Scotch Plains for the last 13 years. can firefighter in Rochester, N.Y., but November 11. Therefore, our CNN reported that he also owned a by this blatant mis-use of the public’s ment, making his community a better that he really never wore a uniform trust to deceive the citizens of our newspaper will be delivered on SINGER SALE place to live and raise a family. We thank home in Orlando, Fla., where he spent because within a week of being hired by him for his hard work,” Freeholder much of his time and where one of his town.” Wednesday, November 10. the fire department he took a job with The envelope and letter, while not Scutari said. sons resides. His son has been identi- IBM Corporation. A son, Will Jackson, also a firefighter in Rochester, lives in printed on official Scotch Plains letter- the Rochester area. head, “are designed to suggest one The Jacksons had been married for thing only – that it is an official, non- TV-35 Schedule three years. Said to be traveling with the partisan communication from the town- couple was Mrs. Jackson’s mother and ship when it is actually Republican Say campaign literature.” Friday, Nov. 5, 7:00 P.M. her brother, Kurt Schwenk, shown on Autumn in Fanwood the Egypt Air manifest as a 39-year-old “The piece suggests to the reader GOOD-BYE from Palo Alto, Calif. that the council has endorsed the can- Friday, Nov. 5, 8:00 P.M. Council Meeting of 10/14 Millenium #6423 To Sunday, Nov. 7, 7:00 P.M. Now Integrated Chiropractic FYI Fanwood - Mayor Connelly with the Muhlenberg $ .00 CELLCELLULITEULITE Jeffrey P. Kavalin, DC 269 Hospital Coalition Reg. $699 137 Elmer Street, Westfield Sunday, Nov. 7, 8:00 P.M. (908) 789-3400 • 36 stitch functions •Built-in accessory stor- FDA Approved Fallen Flags - Vol.. II – The age, carrying handle, sewing light & thread Rahway Valley Railroad cutter •See through front drop-in bobbin Non-Invasive • Confidential Sunday, Nov. 7, 9:00 P.M. •Easy threading & tension system •Handy free arm •Two, one step automatic button- New Technology at the holes •Magnetic hold down bobbin case Adding the chiropractic and holistic elements Fanwood Library Quiet, full rotary movement •Snap-on presser including electric, non-invasive acupuncture to Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:00 P.M. feet Twin needle stitching capability Cellulite Reduction the treatment of ADHD & addictions such as Freeholder’s Forum SINCE 1956 Center Tuesday, Nov. 9, 8:00 P.M. • Smoking • Over-Eating • Alcohol • Fanny Wood Day 1999 Old Fashioned Quality and Service 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD 224 E. Broad Street • Westfield Tuesday, Nov. 9, 9:00 P.M. Call today for a Cultural Arts Festival 908•232•5723 908.301.0900 Thursday, Nov 11, 8:00 P.M. Closed Wed. and Sun FREE CONSULTATION Council Meeting – Live CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 2 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Town, Service Organizations Seeking $170,000 In Federal Community Block Grant Funds

By PAUL J. PEYTON “This project will provide recre- munity Development Revenue Shar- gram will be expanded to Livingston Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ational and cultural activities for teen- ing Committee. Each of the towns Street, Myrtle Avenue and Windsor WESTFIELD — During the Town agers 11 through 17” in Westfield has two representatives on the com- Avenue if the town is rewarded an- Council’s October 26 meeting, local and the surrounding area. The youth mittee. other $10,000 grant. organizations came forward to an- will come from low income, single- The money is generally received The town is also seeking $30,000 nounce their requests for the 26th parent households and are kids that by the organizations in September, in funding as part of the beautifica- year of Community Development are behind in school and deficient in said Mr. Gottko. tion project on Grandview and Block Grant program. basic skills. The project is aimed at The Town of Westfield is applying Windsor Avenues. A dilapidated Since the program has been in providing them with recreational and for continuation of the neighborhood chain-link fence around the Divi- existence, more than $125 million cultural activities. tree planting program begun last year, sion of Motor Vehicles (DMV) In- has been distributed to fund more The WCC is also seeking $21,600 according to Town Engineer Ken- spection Station property, which is than 2,900 projects “designed to pro- to fund the salary of the center’s neth B. Marsh. on town property, will also be re- vide decent housing and viable neigh- senior citizen center coordinator. Last year, the program was initi- placed. Plantings along Grandview David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times borhoods for low and moderate in- Westfield/Mountainside Red cross ated with plantings along Cacciola and Windsor will also be added to HELPING DOWNTOWNS...Princeton Mayor and President of Downtown come persons in Union County,” ac- Chapter Executive Director Dennis Place, Sussex Street, Stirling Place screen the DMV station from the New Jersey Marvin Reed, left, State Department of Community Affairs Com- cording to a letter issued to partici- Kinsella, said the organization is and Irving Place. This year the pro- road side. missioner Jane M. Kenny and Westfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardim are shown at pating towns by Alfred Faella, Di- seeking $25,000 to replace a roof and last week’s press conference in Westfield, where $5 million in zero-interest loans rector, Division of Community De- repair two porches and canopies at its were awarded. The town received a $150,000 loan for parking lot improvements. velopment for the county. Elm Street building. The grant money is allocated to Harold Cohen, President of the Union County by the federal gov- Westfield Neighborhood Council Gunshot Victim Still Westfield Awarded ernment, according to town offi- (WNC) Board of Directors, said the cials. The amount of money to be WNC is applying for a $10,000 grant allocated to Union County will be for preparation of a site plan for a In Critical Condition released at a later time, county offi- proposed plan to expand the building State Loan for Work cials said. on Cacciola Place. The Town of Westfield and several Town Administrator Edward A. By KIM KINTER 9-year-old son, has been in critical service organizations in town are Gottko explained that Community Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times condition at the hospital since last applying for a combined $170,600. Development Block Grant funds WESTFIELD — The Middlesex week. A worker at the shopping cen- At Downtown Lots County woman who was shot in the “Each year we (the town) have originate from the federal govern- ter called Piscataway police after see- Maser Consulting, a professional head by her estranged boyfriend last ing the victim in her car with blood By PAUL J. PEYTON fared fairly well (in the program),” ment and then are filtered to county Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times engineering firm based in Matawan, said Mayor Thomas C. Jardim. government. week remains in critical condition in on her head. the intensive care unit of Robert Wood WESTFIELD – Westfield’s effort has been hired by the town to com- The Westfield Community Center Two representatives of 19 towns in Several hours later, Mr. Hoffmann’s to upgrade its existing parking lots plete the necessary engineering work (WCC) is seeking $59,000 to de- Union County, including Westfield, Johnson University Hospital in New body was found by a passerby who Brunswick. in the downtown received support and prepare bid specifications for the velop an annex facility for adult care serve on a Community Development then notified a park maintenance last week to the tune of a $150,000 project. for seniors and child care, according Revenue Sharing Committee. They Kimberly Klemser, 30, was shot in worker. The worker, in turn, con- the head at close range October 27 zero-interest loan from the state. The actual construction work is to Westfield Community Center Di- decide how the pot of money should tacted police. State Department of Community expected to be completed sometime rector Ernestine N. Howell. be distributed to the towns and their while sitting in her car in the parking Mr. Hoffmann was found in his lot of a Piscataway shopping center Affairs (DCA) Commissioner Jane next spring. The facility gained approval by the organizations. car, which was parked in the balcony M. Kenny chose Westfield as the The Elm and Prospect lots are also Board of Adjustment earlier this year. Towns with 50,000 or more in where she works. lot area of the park near a hilly spot Investigators have said her former venue to announce the awarding of among four sites under consideration Another $10,000 is being sought population can apply for the money close to where the county hosts its $5 million in loans to finance special by Rich & Associates, Inc., a to replace a wood fence with a chain on their own while the other towns boyfriend, Marc Hoffmann, 32, of summer concert series. He was pro- Union Township shot Ms. Klemser downtown improvement district ef- Southfield, Mich.-based parking con- link fence around a parking lot at the must form a committee to file for the nounced dead an hour later. forts in 11 communities across the sulting, architecture and engineer- WCC on West Broad Street. funds. and then drove to Echo Lake Park in A .32-caliber handgun was found Mountainside and fatally shot him- state. ing firm hired by the town to deter- The WCC is also seeking another Westfield and 18 other towns in at the scene, investigators said. Westfield’s loan, payable over a mine the best location for the munici- $5,000 to develop an at-risk youth the county apply for the grants as self. The Middlesex County Ms. Klemser, the single parent of a period of 15 years, will be used to pality to build a parking deck. The program. members of the Union County Com- Prosecutor’s Office, which is investi- redesign and reconstruct two park- consultant’s report to the Town Coun- gating Ms. Klemser’s shooting, said ing lots between Prospect and Elm cil is due in late December. that investigators have no new infor- Streets and a third at the train station The DCA awarded 12 zero-inter- 42B S. Martine Avenue, Fanwood (908) 322-6773 mation on the case. lot on North Avenue. est loans to towns in Bergen, Cape In releasing information on the The two lots on Elm and Prospect May, Essex, Monmouth, Morris and shootings last week, the Prosecutor’s will be re-graded and combined into Union Counties who have established Office described the couple’s rela- one lot. Downtown Westfield Corpo- special improvement districts. tionship as stormy and said Ms. ration Executive Director Michael The Westfield Town Council es- Klemser obtained a restraining order La Place said the project is expected tablished its special improvement against Mr. Hoffmann in April of to add as many as 30 parking spaces district in June 1996. 1998 to bar him from contacting her. to the combined lot. Summit will use its $500,000 loan A parking lot behind the Rialto to add new sidewalks, curbs, pave- Theatre will be repaved and is also ment, lighting, landscaping and other Discounters of Fine Jewelry • Design and Repair earmarked for curbing enhancement. amenities throughout the city’s busi- Lighting will be upgraded and a ness district. locked collection box will be added, Cranford intends to use its loan of thus replacing meters in the lot. $600,000 to develop an underutilized Let Us Do Something for You! Mr. La Place said the boxes can be site on the south side of the Cranford accessed with ATM or debit cards and Train Station in an area bounded by cash depending on the type of ma- South Avenue, High Street and the chines the town ends up purchasing. western bank of the Rahway River. Town Administrator Edward A. Other improvement districts re- Fara Freundlich Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 • Thursdays 10-7 Gottko said the town expects to go to ceiving loans were Ocean City, bid on the parking lot improvements Morristown, Rahway, Linden, project later this year or early in Teaneck Englewood, Red Bank and 2000. Livingston.

Jim Hely

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380 Springfield Ave • Summit • (908) 273-2320 Thursday Evenings & Sunday Afternoons – November & December CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 3 Fanwood Planning Board Okays Five Appeals; Memorializes Decision on Dean Oil Application

By SUZETTE F. STALKER Last week’s meeting opened with a him on the specifications for such a evening, the board voted 5 to 1 in Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times successful petition by Tomas Frias of system. favor of granting David Jaxheimer a FANWOOD – The Fanwood Plan- 115 Cray Terrace for a bulk variance Stephen and Janet Siegal of 211 use variance for mixed residential and ning Board returned to a more typical to expand the kitchen area of his home Coriell Avenue subsequently received commercial use of 38 South Avenue. agenda on October 27 following more by utilizing a portion of his existing the board’s nod for bulk variances to Mr. Jaxheimer has a contract to pur- than three months of hearings on a garage space. Although the addition build a deck and an addition for a chase the site. controversial application for apart- will reduce the size of the garage, it playroom. The applicant said he plans to rent ments at the Dean Oil property. will not alter the existing line of the Harsh and Aruna Bhargava of 6 a single-family home on the property From June through September, the house, Mr. Frias confirmed. Crest Lane were awarded bulk vari- to tenants, and use the back portion of board’s regular meetings were de- The board next approved an appli- ances to expand their deck and kitchen the lot to park two commercial ve- voted exclusively to an appeal by cation by Carl Monopoli of 107 and to create a sun room in their hicles. A stone lot separates the two LaGrande Realty Associates, LLC, Willoughby Road, who sought a bulk home. The enhancements are expected sections of the property. which sought to build a two-story variance for a detached two-car ga- to increase impervious coverage on Board Chairman Gregory complex on the site. Neighbors ral- rage measuring 26 by 28 square feet. the property by 5 percent, according Cummings cast the lone dissenting lied against the proposal, claiming it The applicant already has a 12-foot to Mr. Marsden. vote, saying he had lingering con- RUNNING FOR A DRUG FREE SOCIETY... Members of the Westfield High would negatively impact the borough. by 20-foot garage on his property, The engineer recommended that the cerns over how the change in the sta- School boys and girls cross country teams participated in Red Ribbon Day in Hearings lasted three hours each which he said would be used mainly couple allow runoff water to drain tus of the property would impact park- downtown Westfield on October 24. due to the volume of evidence and for storage. into the backyard of their property ing for an adjacent business. testimony from witnesses and the pub- Borough Engineer Richard until the borough implements planned Under old business, the board lic. The board defeated the applica- Marsden voiced concern over poten- road and storm sewer improvements passed a resolution memorializing its Youth, Local Towns Show tion with a 6-to-1 vote October 29 tial flooding problems, which are com- on nearby Coriell Avenue, between decision last month to reject the ap- following a final, five-hour session. mon on that street, since the new struc- Second Street and Martine Avenue, peal by LaGrande Realty Associates ture would increase impervious cov- which will also benefit Crest Lane. concerning the Dean Oil site. Support for Red Ribbon Day erage on the lot by 14 percent. He also He told The Times that the project Prior to the memorialization, Coun- Sunday Tours Planned observed that, if the board approved is expected to get under way next cilman Joel Whitaker, governing body Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and route, Nomahegan Park in Cranford. the application, the same issue would year, with improvements also ear- Liaison to the Planning Board, read Westfield participated in the first ever Red Ribbon Week began in 1985 At Cannonball House arise with any future appeals for the marked for Second Street between aloud a lengthy resolution that re- Union County Inter-town “Red Rib- as a groundswell of outrage and frus- same type of structure. Herbert and Coriell Avenues. The capped the board’s hearings of the bon” Relay on October 24, an event tration at the death of Federal Drug SCOTCH PLAINS — The Osborn Mr. Monopoli ultimately received work will be funded through a appeal and its ultimate verdict. designed to heighten public aware- Enforcement Administration Agent Cannonball House will be open to permission to erect the garage with $225,000 grant from the state, the Separately, Mr. Cummings said he ness of the dangers of alcohol, tobacco Enrique Camarena. Groups of par- visitors this Sunday, November 7, the condition that he install a storm engineer revealed. sent a letter to Fanwood Police Chief and other drug abuse and to encour- ents began wearing the small badge from 2 to 4 p.m. water detention system, such as a Once the project is completed, run- Robert Carboy concerning violations age prevention of substance abuse of red satin to show their support for The saltbox farm house, built circa stone-filled trench, to compensate for off water from the Bhargavas’ home of the two-hour parking limit on Sec- throughout local communities. drug free youth and to encourage 1760, is located at 1840 Front Street the reduced amount of pervious sur- could be channeled into the system, ond Street. Mr. Cummings explained Relay participants carried a torch others to take a stand against drugs. in Scotch Plains. face on his property. allowing the couple’s backyard to re- that the parking situation could be that was passed from Scotch Plains- Today it has grown into a week- Docents will give tours of the house. Mr. Marsden told the applicant that main drier, Mr. Marsden observed. problematic for any future develop- Fanwood to Westfield to Garwood long national observance during the There is no admission charge. a professional engineer could advise In the final new appeal of the ment of the Dean Oil property. and then traveled to the end of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 4 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION HUNG UP!! The Westfield Leader THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Mending Father, Son Relationship — Established 1890 — — Established 1959— The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood Requires Communication Attempt and the County of Union and the Township of Scotch Plains Member of: Member of: By Milt Faith, Executive Director New Jersey Press Association New Jersey Press Association Youth and Family Counseling Service National Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association THE BUCK STOPS HERE Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association A father writes: I’m probably the first I’m getting worried now because some President Harry S. Truman had a Periodicals – Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey father who has written to you in a while. of his friends don’t want to play with him sign on his desk in the oval office that P.O. Box 250 • 50 Elm Street P. O. Box 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue I respect what you tell your readers. I and have talked to their parents, calling read “The Buck Stops Here!” Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 have a very disturbing relationship with him “kooky.” Is this something he will If you don’t stop here, you will find my 19-year-old son and I need help. outgrow? Is this a bid for attention? out the name of the game from which Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 We have never had a close or friendly Answer: Young children can use lots this expression came, as well as the POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at relationship. I blame myself now. I am a of imaginations and fantasies to conjure successful business man who was never up all kinds of stories and situations. meaning of the word buck in this now P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 home, but made a lot of money. I never Sometimes it is a way of using their famous sign. Harry’s desk sign reminder referred PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. listened to my wife when she told me to enormous energies, creative emotions, listen to a song called “Cat’s in the acting out wishes or dreams, and or ex- to an object used as a counter, either a Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton Cradle” by Harry Chapin who says ‘we pressing troubled thoughts and feelings. one dollar U.S. coin or a buck handled PUBLISHER GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR reap what we sow.’ It becomes a concern to the parent(s) if knife, which was passed on from one Suzette F. Stalker Michelle H. LePoidevin David B. Corbin In this case, the father in the song has these patterns of behavior interfere with person to another to designate the next a detached relationship with his son who, the child’s functioning, whether it is at dealer in a poker game. The buck knife ASSISTANT EDITOR ARTS and ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS in turn, distances himself from his father school, at home, with peers, or in behav- Joanna B. Marsh Karen M. Hinds is so called, because its handle was when he becomes an adult. ioral attitudes (withdrawn or hostile be- made from a buck (male) deer’s horn. MARKETING DIRECTOR OFFICE MANAGER When my son went away to college, he havior), difficulty sleeping, eating, feel- presented me with a gift T-shirt with the ing unhappy or anxious. The word buck is also used as a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE following message: Your village called; In this particular situation, it would be slang synonym for the U.S. dollar. One-year – $24 • Two-year – $46 • Three-year – $66 • One-year college (September to May) – $16 their idiot is missing! I am very angry and wise to have Josh see a psychotherapist This meaning developed because the upset at him. I don’t want to make a to help evaluate his emotional status. His buckskin was widely traded in barter mistake but I have to address the issue. references to The Sixth Sense seem to by American frontiersmen in the early Candidates Deserve Better Showing Help me! accentuate existing problems which need 1700s. When coins came into use, Answer: I have seen that shirt in a to be clarified professionally. buckskin was shortened to buck and catalog. Your son is expressing his hos- I do not feel that his behavior is an this word was transferred to coins as tile feelings towards you. Without speak- example of wanting to be a performer; From Public in Future Elections ing with you directly he is telling you rather he has been exhibiting troubled well. And that is where this buck stops. Democracy concluded its annual rite Tuesday night campaigning with intelligent discussion will be given what he thinks of you. behavior for many years. Unfortunately, he has chosen to “hit with a thin thread of citizens voting. In spite of having a second chance. We hope that our candidates next and run,” rather than address his pent-up great regional candidates who worked hard for the year will be as good as our candidates this year. We feelings which he has self-contained. Legislature OKs $80 Mil. last several months, only about one-fifth of the hope that the public doesn’t let Democracy down There are several ways to deal with this: 1) Remain angry at him for name population voted (about one third of the registered again. calling and going away, which stifles In Aid for Victims of Floyd voters). Political analysts will likely offer several The Westfield Leader and The Times of Scotch dialogue and ultimate resolution; 2) Be- reasons for this dismal voter participation. The rea- Plains-Fanwood pledge to continue believing in and come angry at yourself for contributing to TRENTON – Victims of Tropical eral government. the distanced relationship; 3) Reach out Storm Floyd are one step closer to re- “We have also given the administra- sons may include lack of a major race, poor weather, supporting clean campaigns, and in informing the to your son, asking him to discuss his ceiving assistance from the state after tion the authority to appropriate addi- good economy, everyone’s busy or just plain apathy. public as accurately as possible. Our newspapers feelings towards to you and acknowledge the Senate and Assembly Budget and tional dollars if it is determined to be The reasons don’t matter. It was a poor show by the pledge to continue working with the political parties, your role in a relationship that was not Appropriations Committees both ap- necessary,” said Senator DiFrancesco emotionally close. people and a serious trend for Democracy. Local elected officials, The League of Women Voters, the proved an $80 million relief package (R-22). I recommend the third option. Neither sponsored by Senate President Donald In general, homeowners will now be leaders are volunteers giving much of their time, candidates, local TV stations and all others to make rant nor rave, express your regrets, and T. DiFrancesco. able to apply for grants for the loss of while facing increasing demands. Ask yourself the this possible. We thank everyone this year for making clarify how angry, hurt and rejected he must have felt throughout the years. Senate Bill 2177, known as the Emer- personal contents of residences dam- next time you become critical - “Did you vote?” The it possible. Much has been learned, and next year can Talking, listening, hearing, and for- gency Disaster Relief Act, was ap- aged or lost as a result of the storm or people who run for office deserve better than what the be even better. We hope the public supports this giving may lead to an ultimate reconcili- proved by the state Senate and Assem- subsequent floods; businesses are eli- public showed this November 2. direction, too. ation. Good luck. A close father-son rela- bly on October 25 and signed by Gov- gible to apply for grants or loans to tionship is worth the effort - long over- ernor Christine Todd Whitman. cover damage to real and personal prop- In our view, campaigning this year involved a For, only with the support of the public, is it due. Senator DiFrancesco’s bipartisan erty. healthy discussion of the issues, with only a few slips possible. A reader writes: initiative, co-sponsored by state Sena- The program comes come from the of mud slinging. The candidates did a great job of The year 2000 campaigns will be filled with much In a recent speech focusing on rela- tor John Lynch (D-17) allocates $50 state’s “Rainy Day Fund,” which is tionships, you spoke of rewards one gains keeping it clean. We’re sure they feel better for it. But, hoopla as all the top political offices will be up for million to help cover flood losses, and specifically earmarked for such pur- in interacting with others and having $20 million to help farmers who suf- poses. the political experts may say that this is not the way grabs. So, the public needs to think now about what relationships where you share all kinds fered crop losses during the summer The breakdown of the $80 million to run a campaign. They may point to the low turnout to expect – and about what to demand. Express of feelings. Could you repeat the saying aid package is as follows: or phrase you used in summarizing it. It drought. as proof. In response next year, the “dark side” of the yourself now to your officials and to party leaders. was very meaningful. Isn’t it an original The remaining $10 million provides $5 million for emergency aid to party campaign arsenals may be unleashed. The Get involved in your government. Milt Faith? emergency aid to municipalities and municipalities for extraordinary costs public has surely given those political elements a Most of all, thank your candidates for the good job Answer: No, it is not an original (wish will cover administrative costs. Prior- for public services such as overtime I could claim it as such). The quote is an ity will be given to those counties de- and equipment. good argument to do so. this year. Let’s pull together and continue making old Swedish adage. It is: Shared joy is clared disaster areas by the federal gov- $5 million for administrative costs We hope it doesn’t happen. We hope that honorable things work for our communities. double joy; Shared sorrow is half a sor- ernment including Union County. associated with operating the program. row. My take on it: Communicating joy “Today, we are one step closer to $20 million for drought aid to farm- Deadlines in friendships and relationships is dou- offering New Jersey citizens a much- ers. General News - Friday 4pm bly gratifying because others share your needed measure of relief. We know that $50 million for grants, loans and Letters to the Editor Weekend Sports - Monday 12pm joy and happiness with you; sharing sor- the people who suffered personal and property tax deferrals for flood victims. Classifieds - Tuesday 2pm row with those who care is comforting, “We will, of course, continue to re- leading to support and affirmation, business losses as a result of the severe view other legislative proposals that How To Reach Us thereby removing some of the grief and weather of 1999 have extraordinary Fanwood Citizens Lauded for Voicing needs, and we are working in Trenton seek to address the long-term economic E-Mail - [email protected] sorrow. A concerned mother writes: Ever to try to meet these needs. and environmental implications of Phone - (908) 232-4407 Tropical Storm Floyd. However, S-2177 Opposition to Dean Oil Site Proposal Mail-PO Box 250, Westfield 07091 since my 15-year-old son saw The Sixth “This measure provides the admin- istration with flexibility in designing a is intended to offer a more immediate Although this letter is a few weeks and civic-minded members. Despite PO Box 368, Scotch Plains 07076 Sense movie, he tells my husband and me In Person - 50 Elm St., Westfield that he feels he has special powers simi- program that best fills the gaps of the response by providing the state’s finan- overdue, I would like to thank all the different political party alliances, these lar to the boy in the movie. He feels he residents of Fanwood who voiced their members are moved by a common com- 1906 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains financial assistance being offered cial assistance as soon as possible,” can sense the presence of “spirits” and he through private insurance and the fed- said Senator DiFrancesco. opposition to the Dean Oil apartments mitment to the people of Fanwood. feels they want to communicate with through passing out fliers, attending In a small community like Fanwood, Submittal Formats Photos - B/W and Color him. seemingly endless planning board meet- it is my belief that political alliances are Josh (disguised name) has always been No Panoramic or Polaroid ings or by just keeping the word alive. secondary what matters most is this somewhat of a ham, wanting to be the Westfield Boosters Announce Our efforts focused such scrutiny on dedication to and love for the Fanwood Typed, not handwritten center of attention. When he was younger, this development that the granting of community. Upper and lower case he loved to play with the Ouija board and the necessary variances became almost Lastly, I would like to thank the Need name & daytime phone he would hold seances with other kids. Newly-Installed Officers an impossibility. Grass roots mobiliza- planning board for its patience and For our complete editorial policies They laughed; he took it seriously. We tion works! dedication throughout numerous meet- request a copy of our Policy Guide thought he would grow up to be an actor. WESTFIELD – The Westfield School ing the new soccer goals, field hockey I would like to particularly thank my ings that began in February of this year Boosters Association recently installed goals, and lacrosse goals that were fellow co-founders of the Fanwood Citi- and extended until the end of Septem- its officers for the current year. purchased for the 1998 and 1999 sea- zens for Responsible Development ber. Sponsors of Blast ’99 at Westfield Y They include President Joe Freisen; sons.” 1st and 2nd Vice Presidents Don In addition to the purchase of equip- (FCRD): Tom and Ann Ryan, Peter and Eric W. Hess Pam Sayles and my wife, Sue. Thank Participants and Chaperones Cambria and Tom Cusimano, respec- ment, the Boosters Association spon- Member, Fanwood Citizens for tively; Treasurers Dan Hickey and Bill sors a competitive academic awards I consider myself fortunate to be part Responsible Development Blast ’99 was a great success in its friends and local business to make it a of an organization with such dedicated fifth year, with over 190 Westfield High success. Mann; Recording Secretary John program that provides scholarships for School ninth graders attending the party Special thanks are also due to all those Castellano; and Corresponding Secre- more than a dozen Westfield High at the Westfield Y on October 15. individuals who worked on the project tary Leo Kane. School men and women student-ath- Lack of Acknowledgment of Father’s Co-sponsored by the Optimist Club of and the 25 chaperones from the Optimist The leadership of the organization letes each year. The organization also Westfield, the Westfield Recreation Club, the Recreation Commission, the Y by its outgoing president, Bill awards travel scholarships that permit Death Angers Officer’s Daughter Commission and the Westfield Y, the and the Westfield High School upper Mansfield, was also acknowledged at athletes to represent Westfield High party achieved its objective of initiating classmen from the Junior Optimist Club the installation ceremonies. School in national or international com- In all the years growing up in West- passed away October 9, 1999. Through friendships among students throughout and Any Town who attended “Blast.” The Boosters Association was es- petitions in various sports. field, I found it to be the best place to all our grief with this loss, our family the town, introducing newcomers to the Our sincere thanks to all those who tablished over 50 years ago as a non- One such travel award was given to raise children. I wasn’t fortunate enough found the time to inform the Westfield high school community and starting to supported or worked on “Blast” from the profit charitable organization. Its mem- high school junior C.J. Dodge, which to be able to afford living there after I Police Department. To our disbelief, generate a genuine class spirit. co-sponsoring organizations. bers engage in various fundraising ac- allowed him to compete in the Austra- married. I had married a Westfield po- only one officer from the past came to It is gratifying to see the entire West- Barry and Maria tivities to provide assistance and rec- lian Junior National Championships lice officer and had to live out of town. his memorial, retired officer, Richard field community continue to embrace the Morris idea of the “Blast,” as this event received ognition to the sports programs and that were held earlier this year in Perth, My father was a sergeant with the Shovlin. The Westfield Police Depart- Project Co-Chairs athletes of Westfield High School. Australia. overwhelming support from our Board of Optimist Club of Westfield Police Department and we ment never acknowledged his passing, Education, the high school staff, parents, According to Ed Tranchina, For more information about the or- had always lived in Westfield because not even a sympathy card from the Westfield Westfield High School’s Athletic Di- ganization and its sponsored activi- it was mandatory at one point in time Policemen’s Benevolent Association rector, “The Westfield Boosters Asso- ties, please call the Westfield Boosters and my mother was raised in this town. Local No. 90 or the Chief of Police, Deadline for Applying ciation has been extremely helpful in at P.O. Box 594 Westfield, 07091- I was so proud of my dad; he protected Anthony Scutti. providing much needed equipment for 0594 or visit http://westfieldnj.com/ people, arrested criminals, made sure It’s a disgrace that after 25 years of many of our sports programs, includ- boosters. everyone was safe from harm and used service my father dedicated to his posi- to brag about how he loved his job and tion, this organization couldn’t find the For FEMA Aid Nears the Town of Westfield. time or the respect this wonderful man The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has announced Trailside Center to Feature He then retired in 1972 because he deserved. This hurt me so deeply that I had a heart attack while on duty chas- have been robbed of my fond memories that those persons in need of emergency aid as a result of Hurricane Floyd ing someone who had broken in a nurs- of our life growing up in Westfield and should contact FEMA within the next few weeks. Mineral Show on November 7 ery on Springfield Avenue. That broke to think that my father was just another Residents must register with FEMA by calling (800) 462-9029, or TTY his heart; he no longer was able to do name in the obituary after protecting (800) 462-7585 before Wednesday, November 17. MOUNTAINSIDE – The Trailside Mountains and deposits of sandstone, what he loved to do. Accepting the fact this town for 25 years. Shame on you Registration with FEMA must take place first in order to be eligible for Mineral Club and the Union County shale and glacial debris that illustrate he was now disabled, he still kept in Chief Scutti and fellow officers of any state aid. Board of Chosen Freeholders will the geologic history of the Watchung contact with his comrades and enjoyed Westfield. FEMA officials urge individuals and business owners to return loan present the 16th Annual Mineral Show Reservation. all the stories they had to tell. It kept I will never have anything nice to say application forms to be eligible for future grants that could become at the Trailside Nature and Science Children may participate in a variety him going. about Westfield or it’s police depart- available at the state or federal level. Center this Sunday, November 7, from of activities at the Mineral Show, such Unfortunately, as the years went by ment. You all should be ashamed of noon to 5 p.m. as digging through a sandbox for min- things began to change. All his buddies yourselves. Trailside’s Visitor Center lobby will eral treasures, cracking open a geode, retired, moved out of town and some be transformed into a showplace of or assembling a “rock personality” pa- Cheryle Koza Parks rocks and minerals on display and for perweight. had passed away. Green Brook My father, Sergeant Norbert Koza, sale. Vendors will offer rough and pol- Older children (10 years and up) can ished gems, slabs, amber, fossils and take part in a rock-collecting walk with finished jewelry. a naturalist. Children will use rock A selection of books for all ages on hammers to chip away at rocks and Westfield Adult School Program, geological subjects will also be avail- stones and will be able to take home a able for purchase. representative sample of the rocks of ‘Attic Treasures,’ Deemed Successful Jessie Dudley and Russ Brarens of the Watchung Mountains. All materials will be supplied and The first Attic Treasures program a perfect fall day, the public responded, the Trailside Mineral Club will demon- strate the intricate art of cutting and each children’s activity costs $1. sponsored by the Westfield Adult dealers participated and merchants were School was a grand success. polishing gemstones. In keeping with the theme of the supportive. Don Peck, also from the Trailside show, the Planetarium will present Everything worked. The weather was The people who brought items to be Mineral Club, will help collectors to “Asteroids” – a look at asteroids, appraised were pleased at the profes- comets and meteors and the possibil- sional service they received from the identify their own rocks and minerals. The featured presentation, to be held ity of their impact with the earth. Erratum dealers. A caption for a photo accompanying at 1:30 p.m., is entitled “Birthplace of Shows are at 2 and 3:30 p.m. and We are delighted at the way the event the Dinosaurs.” admission is $3 per person for ages 6 an article about the winners of the evolved. From our perspective, the UNICO Columbus Day Contest in the Fred Cassel, a member of the New and older. public’s awareness of the existence of The suggested $1 per person Min- October 28 issue of The Westfield the Westfield Adult School and its of- Jersey Paleontological Society, will give Leader and The Times of Scotch a slide presentation about his experi- eral Show admission fee includes a ferings has been greatly enhanced and chance to win a door prize. Plains-Fanwood on page C-10 was that was one of the main objectives. ences with an international fossil col- lecting expedition to Argentina. Trailside is a facility of the Union incorrect. Thanks to all who participated and The caption identified the winner as An interpretive geology hike will be County Division of Parks and Recre- helped to keep the Westfield Adult conducted at 3 p.m., weather permit- ation and is located at 452 New Provi- Matthew DeNichilo. The correct name School bell ringing. is Timothy Ryan. Timothy was awarded ting. Geologist Joyce Laudise will walk dence Road in Mountainside. $500 for taking second place in the Lawrence E. Pargot, President the “orange trail” with participants to For further information, please call contest. Westfield Adult School see the basalt core of the Watchung (908) 789-3670. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 5 Campaign ’99 Results James Brown of WindMill Julia Black of Westfield Y State Assembly Westfield Named Merchant of Year Named Employee of Year District- WARD #1 - Council 22nd Legislative Wide McDermott, Gregory S. (R) 779 WESTFIELD – The Westfield Ms. Black is also the coordinator Gulotta, Marilyn S. (D) 512 WESTFIELD — The Westfield Jolly Trolley in Westfield when he District Area Chamber of Commerce hon- for “First Night Westfield,” now in Bagger, Richard H. (R) 24,043 Area Chamber of Commerce has was 13. He also worked at Elsie’s Sub Augustine, Alan M. (R) 23,640 WARD #2 - Council named James Brown of WindMill Shop, a local deli in Red Bank. ored Julia Black, Wellness Director its fourth year. Albano, Matthew P. (R) 749 Restaurant as the 1999 Merchant of Mr. Brown attended St. Leo’s Col- of the Westfield Y, as Employee of She works with a committee of 15, Stoner, Joseph P. (D) 527 the Year. lege in Tampa, Fla., spending a sum- the Year at its Anniversary Dinner and organizes more than 200 volun- The WindMill Restaurant offers mer at the London School of Eco- and Faith In Westfield Awards cer- teers to ensure a successful event. Union County WARD #3 - Council hot dogs, as well as hamburgers, nomics. He became interested in fi- emony on October 25 at The Sullivan, Neil (R) 686 Primavera in Stirling. Lazarowitz, Claire (D) 663 chicken and veggie burgers, with nance, and after graduation, he be- County- came a “Trade Checker” at the New Ms. Black was born in New York Freeholder Wide City, and moved to Westfield from WARD #4 - Council York Stock Exchange. Estrada, Angel (D) 33,600 Cincinnati in 1983. She has been Scutari, Nicholas P. (D) 34,847 Weinstein, Janis (R) 756 He went to work on the trading Stender, Linda d. (D) 36,099 Quackenbush, Schuyler (D) 721 floor for CRT and was nominated to employed by the Westfield Y for 15 Shackell, Wally K. (R) 28,490 sit in one of its 10 stock exchange years. Dill, Al (R) 28,251 seats in 1986. Mr. Brown’s friends In her current position as Wellness Revilla, Richard (R) 28,305 opened Hurricane Trading in Phila- Director, Julia organizes and over- Scotch Plains delphia, specializing in trading for- sees the physical fitness operations Surrogate County-Wide Council eign currency, and asked him to run of the Westfield Y. LaCorte, James S. (D) 34,612 Rossi, Frank (R) 3,147 its trading desk. While working at the Westfield Kelly, Linda-Lee (R) 29,226 Wiener, Phillip (D) 1,538 Mr. Brown moved to Philadelphia Y, she also volunteered for six for a few years. His trading back- years as the Health and Fitness ground made him an expert in his Cluster Coordinator for the Fanwood field, but his heart was in the restau- YMCAs in New Jersey. This vol- Mountainside unteer position entailed organiz- Mayor rant business. In 1994, he decided he Jung, Louis C. (R) 1,160 Mayor wanted to open a WindMill Restau- ing and running training sessions Populus, William E. (D) 945 Viglianti, Robert F. (R) 1,026 rant. for fitness professionals. Write-in 276 In 1995, Mr. Brown bought the Ms. Black is currently the Vice- Council President of Programs for the Asso- Julia Black Council WindMill franchise from the Levine Kline, Stuart S. (R) 1,225 family. Over the next two years, he ciation of Professional Directors for Ryan, Thomas P. (R) 1,168 Mirabelli, Paul (R) 959 the YMCAs in Northern New Jersey. Ms. Black initiated “The Taste of Turner, Keith (R) 980 James Brown began to look for a suitable location. Plante, Patricia A. (D) 901 french fries, onion rings, coleslaw She is in charge of organizing and Westfield,” a fundraiser for First Kenny, Adele M. (D) 840 Brociner, Steve (D) 701 He worked for the Levines doing and drinks. The restaurant is located training and running other WindMill running training sessions for the per- Night Westfield last year. Local res- next to the Rialto Theatre. Restaurants. During that time, Jesse sonal development of YMCA pro- taurants bring samplings of their Mr. Brown grew up in Rumson, Sayegh bought The Rialto Theatre in fessionals. foods for attendees to taste. Question Results and remembers having many meals Westfield, and began doing renova- at the first WindMill located in Long tions. The retail space on East Broad STATE Branch. Street became available. Joe Armino and Family to Give WESTFIELD YES NO WIDE His first restaurant job was at the The WindMill received approval Question #1 3,032 1,689 Pass from the Town of Westfield in July Question #2 3,540 1,182 Pass 1997, and opened in November. Local Performance Saturday Question #3 2,876 1,761 Pass Ceremonies on Tap “We’ve had a wonderful response from the community since we opened, SCOTCH PLAINS – Area resi- Mr. Armino has performed with SCOTCH PLAINS YES NO For Veterans Day and we love being in Westfield,” said dents will be treated to a perfor- Question #1 2,564 1,695 Pass groups such as Gary, The Five Sat- Question #2 3,223 1,110 Pass SCOTCH PLAINS – Two local Mr. Brown. mance this Saturday, November 6, ins, The Platters and Johnny Maestro Question #3 2,678 1,562 Pass veterans’ organizations, Ameri- The WindMill has been involved by Joe Armino and Family begin- and the Brooklyn Bridge. Question #4 - Open Space 2,198 2,147 Pass can Legion Post No. 209 and Vet- in community activities and events ning at 11:30 a.m. in front of the On Saturday, October 23, vocalist Question #5 - Mayor 2,921 1,314 Pass erans of Foreign Wars Post No. throughout the year, including the Scotch Plains Music Center, 409 Park and guitarist Jerry Gunther performed 10122, will conduct ceremonies Spring Fling and FestiFall street fairs Avenue. FANWOOD YES NO on Thursday, November 11, in and the Passport Dance for The Edu- for shoppers in the Scotch Plains Question #1 1,140 712 Pass observance of Veterans Day. cation Fund of Westfield. The Music Center, together with Towne Centre. Question #2 1,417 454 Pass The ceremonies will begin at 11 Mr. Brown currently serves on the the Scotch Plains Business and Pro- For more information, or to volun- Question #3 1,156 676 Pass a.m. with the laying of wreaths at Westfield Area Chamber of Com- fessional Association, has organized teer to perform in the future, please Question #4 - LOSAP 1,238 602 Pass the music program. Question #5 - Dean Oil Site 1,436 394 Pass the Veterans’ Monument at Park merce Board of Directors. call Greg Natic at (908) 322-7542. Avenue and Front Street in Scotch MOUNTAINSIDE YES NO Plains. Question #1 744 547 Pass At 11:30 a.m., there will be a Question #2 1,003 298 Pass presentation of wreaths at the Question #3 860 427 Pass Fanwood Memorial Library. All members of the community are invited to attend these pro- grams to recognize the contribu- Woman’s Club Slates Unofficial Results tions and sacrifices made by former Absentees Not Included members of the armed forces of November 10 Meeting the United States. FANWOOD — The Woman’s Club of Fanwood, Inc. will fea- ture Catherine and Jean Roxburgh of Mountainside at its meeting on Wednesday, November 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the Fanwood Pres- byterian Church. THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL The women will exhibit slides of their visit to New Zealand, Piano - Keyboard - Organ - Accordion and the public is invited to at- Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice - Guitar - Drums tend. For further information, please call Faye Monroe, Pro- Kindermusik classes for ages 2 to 7 gram Chairwoman, at (908) Riverwalk Plaza 889-4095. 34 Ridgedale Avenue • East Hanover 281 Main Street • Millburn (973) 428-0405 (973) 467-4688

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CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 6 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CURRAN VICK MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW C. VERGAMINI (She is the former Miss Jill Catherine Voorhees) (She is the former Miss Barbie Jill Burns) Miss Jill C. Voorhees MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK G. BEEKMAN Miss Barbie Jill Burns Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Weds Matthew C. Vergamini Marries Robert C. Vick Miss Barbie Jill Burns of Hatfield, Eric Gerckens of Westfield was Miss Jill Catherine Voorhees, the Richard Vick, 2nd of Norwood, Pa., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the best man, with Frank Todesco of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mass. was the best man. Kenneth Fred Burns, also of Hatfield, was Harleysville, Pa. and Jeff Wormuth Voorhees of Greensboro, N.C., was Voorhees of Alexandria, Va. and John Celebrate 50th Anniversary married on Saturday, August 14, to of Franklin, Mass. serving as ushers. married on Saturday, July 24, to Rob- Grossi, 3rd of Westfield served as Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. The couple are members of the Matthew C. Vergamini of Tyler Jaslar of Hatfield was the ring ert Curran Vick, also of Greensboro. ushers. Beekman of Albuquerque, N.M., will Telephone Pioneers, the Rio Rancho Schwenksville, Pa. He is the son of bearer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A 1986 graduate of Westfield celebrate their 50th wedding anni- Country Club and the Senior Citi- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vergamini of A graduate of Kutztown Univer- P. Vick of Middletown. High School, the bride was versary tomorrow, Friday, Novem- zens of Rio Rancho. They are also McKinney, Tex., formerly of sity in Pennsylvania, the bride is The afternoon ceremony took place awarded her Bachelor of Arts De- ber 5. communicants of St. Thomas Westfield. completing her requirements for a at Our Lady of Grace Church in gree from the University of Rhode Mr. Beekman and the former Miss Aquinas Roman Catholic Church in The evening ceremony and recep- master’s degree at Cabrini College Greensboro, with Robert Prior, C.M. Island and her Master of Science Mary Margaret Lester were married Rio Rancho, N.M. tion took place at the Lambertville in Radnor, Pa. She is employed as a officiating. A reception followed at Degree in Speech-Language Pa- at Stony Hill, Saint Mary’s Roman Mr. and Mrs. Beekman are the Inn in Lambertville. Pastor Frank teacher with the Bucks County Inter- the Sedgefield Country Club in thology from Radford University Catholic Church in Berkeley parents of John Beekman of Madi- Salvato officiated at the nuptials, mediate Unit in Pennsylvania. Greensboro. in Radford, Va. She works as a Heights. They resided in Fanwood son, Mrs. Susan La Mora of Elkins, with the bride given in marriage by The bridegroom, a graduate of Escorted down the aisle by her speech therapist with children ages from 1958 until moving to Albu- W. Va., Mrs. Carol Kersch of Balti- her father. Westfield High School, earned a father, the bride wore a white satin, 2 to 5. querque in 1993. more, Richard Beekman of The bride wore a lace sheath gown Bachelor of Science Degree from medeira princess cut Bianchi wed- The bridegroom is a 1982 gradu- Mr. Beekman was employed by Chatham and Robert Beekman of with a tulle train and tulle, fingertip Pennsylvania State University. He is ding gown with a floral brocade and ate of Middletown High School New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Princeton. They also have five veil. She carried a bouquet of pink employed as Senior Project Manager a chapel-length train. She carried a South. He earned his Bachelor of pany for 36 years, retiring in 1983. grandchildren, Jennifer and and wine colored roses. for Tranzact Special Services in bouquet of white roses, gardenia, Arts Degree in Computer Science Mrs. Beekman also worked for the Raymond La Mora, Rachael and Miss Cheryl Nissen of Hatfield Harleysville. magnolia and ivy. from the University of Delaware and telephone company before becoming Roberta Beekman and Tommy was the maid of honor. She wore a A bridal shower was given by the Miss Karen Lura Voorhees of is self employed as a network engi- a homemaker. Kersch. long, wine colored satin dress and maid of honor and Mrs. Naomi Medford, Mass. was the maid of neering consultant. carried a bouquet of roses. Tedesco of Harleysville, the aunt of honor. The bridal attendants included The rehearsal dinner was given Miss Hadley Mitchell of Colum- the bride. The rehearsal dinner was Mrs. Lisa Rapuano Grossi of the day before the wedding by the bus, Ohio, the niece of the bride- hosted by the parents of the bride- Westfield, Mrs. Judith Blanco parents of the bridegroom at Castle IfIf youyou cancan drdreameam it,it, wewe cancan dodo it!it! groom, was the flower girl. Wearing groom at Inn of the Hawke in O’Dwyer of Jamaica Plain, Mass., McCulloch in Jamestown, N.C. They a floor-length pink satin dress with Lambertville. Miss Martha Voorhees of Greenville, also provided a surprise bagpiper in ComeCome inin todaytoday andand letlet ourour designdesign white lace trim and an oversized Following a wedding trip to S.C. and Miss Bridgette Littmann of traditional Scottish attire for the oc- Come in today and let our design bow, she carried a basket of flowers Durango, Colo., the couple reside in St. Louis, Mo. casion. which matched those of the bride. Schwenksville, Pa. All wore periwinkle blue, sleeve- Following a wedding trip to the consultantsconsultants fulfillfulfill youryour drdreamseams less satin gowns from Watters and American Virgin Islands, where they Watters and carried bouquets of pink spent a week in St. Thomas and a and white roses, stephanotis, ivy and week in St. Croix, the couple reside Dudick & Son gardenia. in Denver, Colo. Quality Kitchens & Baths Satisfying Customers For Over 50 years www.goleader.com

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PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 7 Mindowaskin Park Volunteers, Professor Speaks About Organizations Aid in Cleanup Classics in Mountainside WESTFIELD – More than 80 vol- On Saturday, because so many MOUNTAINSIDE – Dr. Louis the “Odyssey.” Through the work of unteers and several organizations volunteers showed up to help, Markos, a professor at Houston Baptist archeologists, classicists and linguists, gathered together on the crisp, sunny plantings were completed in four University, will speak on “Homer, The much of the mystery surrounding the morning of October 23 to begin a hours along the bank facing Park War, and The Oral Tradition” at historical and literary origins of Homer’s long-term clean up and beautifica- Drive near the municipal building. Mountainside Borough Hall, Route 22 great epics has lifted. tion of Mindowaskin Park in down- A temporary fence has been erected East at New Providence Road, Dr. Markos, a native of New Jersey, town Westfield. so that the plants can become estab- Mountainside on Saturday, November is an associate professor of English and The civic volunteer event was spon- lished. Next spring, more shrubbery 6, at 2 p.m. Classics at Houston Baptist University, The lecture, which is being spon- Houston, Tex. He earned both a Ph.D. sored by the Urban Conservation will be planted along all the banks of sored by the Great Books Reading and remaining open area. in English with a minor in Classics, and Action Partnership and The Friends Discussion Group of the Springfield a Master of Arts in English from the of Mindowaskin and assisted by In addition, Mrs. Priest said signs Library, is free and open to the public. University of Michigan, and a Bachelor members of the Master Gardeners of will be erected around the park in- The talk will focus on the historical of Arts, summa cum laude, from Colgate Union County, The Rake & Hoe Club, forming the public of a town ordi- and literary origins of the “Iliad” and University in Hamilton, New York. The Garden Club of Westfield, The nance prohibiting the feeding of Key Club, a Cub Scout troop from waterfowl. The number of the ordi- Washington Elementary School and nance and the fine amount will be Use of Computers in Genealogy Research seven employees of the Department printed on the signs. DIGGING IN Some of the more than 80 volunteers who recently helped with the beautification and clean-up of downtown Westfield’s Mindowaskin Park To be Discussed at November 13 Meeting of Public Works. Mrs. Priest said the organizers of lend a hand and do their part by planting bushes, shrubs and trees along the The clean-up day was the start of a the event were overwhelmed by the banks of the water. The plantings, organizers of the event say, should deter geese WESTFIELD – The Genealogical Society of the West Fields will present a beautification project that organiz- response by the public and were able from the water and surrounding area. program on Computers in Genealogy on Saturday, November 13, at 10 a.m. in ers hope will deter the overpopula- to plant every single shrub in half the the Meeting Room of the Westfield Memorial Library. tion of geese that has occurred at the time they had expected. Four members of the society will make presentations on various aspects of downtown park the last few years, Individuals who signed in as vol- Raptor Trust Volunteer computer application to genealogy matters. according to Friends of Mindowaskin unteers on October 23 included: Paula Dick Underhill will review the sources available on the Internet and how they Park President and Westfield resi- Adams; Ann Allen; Margaret can be applied to genealogical research. Bob Bishop will cover recent growth dent Nancy Priest. Ashbaugh; Karen and Sarah Beyler; To Visit Woman’s Club in technical help and other sources. “We’re not against geese, we just Alicia Bilhemer; Keith Brennan; Forest Blanding will discuss the program “my family.com” and what it does. WESTFIELD – Ellen Goldberg, a of Westfield on Monday, November 8, Ed Graney will conclude the program with a review of “Family Tree Maker,” wish that there were not so many of Randy Brockway; Deborah and Rob- volunteer with The Raptor Trust, will at 1 p.m. at the First Congregational including a slide presentation on its capabilities. them,” she said. Besides populating ert Burslem; Jim and Sue Case; Sara, present a program about raptors at the Church in Westfield. There will also be a question-and-answer period covering all presentations. the body of water in the park, the Abbey, Westley and Douglas general meeting of the Woman’s Club The Raptor Trust, based in Interested members of the public are invited and light refreshments will be geese have wandered on to surround- Clarkson; Janice Coffman; Charles Millington, has cared for birds of all served. ing grassy areas at the town’s mu- and Alice Cowell; Robert Needes, Leaders Club to Hold types since its founding 29 years ago. nicipal building and The Presbyte- and Shelly Cox. Its emphasis, however, is on raptors, rian Church of Westfield. Geese also Other volunteers included John Overnight Fundraiser including hawks, eagles, owls and fal- Fifth Anniversary Sale Fifth Anniversary Sale have begun crossing both East Broad and Sherry Cronin; Susan, Brian, cons, which are distinguished by strong This Weekend at Y Fifth Anniversary Sale Street and Mountain Avenue to seek and Erin Debbie; Elyse, Johnny and hooked beaks and taloned feet. Richard Roberts Limited Lera Descalzi; Charley Doherty; Rich WESTFIELD – The Westfield Y Ms. Goldberg is a teacher and natu- Leaders Club, a community service- ralist who has volunteered with The Sale Home & Garden Furnishings Edge; Barbara Fay; Mike and Jane Raptor Trust since 1992. Fietkiewicz; Adam and Michele Fine, oriented group of 12 to 18 year olds, will hold an overnight fundraiser for From September through May each Sam and Steve Fisher; Deidre year, Ms. Goldberg teaches students, Anniversary Gelinne; Marla Hewitt; Karen Husky; youngsters from Saturday, November 6, to Sunday, November 7. nature club members, scouts and other Chantel Jenansen; Mary Kameni; interested groups about the biology, Ushma Keedhiya; Liann A. Kong; Proceeds will help subsidize leader- ship training weekends that the club ethology and natural history of birds S A L E Tamara Kossowicz; Ryan, Kayla and attends throughout the mid-Atlantic and about The Raptor Trust. Eri Krasnoo; Jenny Lamont; Kristen She also works with other staff mem- area. Larsen; Marisa Lau; Kenneth Le bers in caring for wild, injured and baby Leaders Club members run their en- Croy, and Jessica Lee. birds that come to the facility. Many can Additional volunteers were Ken tire program themselves with the guid- be returned to the wild, while some Marsh; Alexandra Maus; Dorothy ance of adult advisors. Members vol- have become permanent residents of McGall; Julee Noguchi; Katlyn Pa- unteer their time to the Y and the local the Trust. community. Guests are welcome to attend the tella; Patrick Pellicano; Nancy Priest; The overnight event is open to first Jacquelyn Ramaino; Bill Reinhardt; lecture, which will follow the Woman’s save 20% through fifth graders, and the cost is Club business meeting. David Rogers; John Sclama; Claude $30 per child. The evening will consist Shaffer; Rebecca Shulman; Billy and For more information, please call of swimming, gymnasium games, a (908) 654-3946. Vicky Sickles; Shell Tamboli; Jim scavenger hunt and the new Westfield Scotch Plains Maplewood Morristown and Melinda Textor; Ernie Tharlow; Y climbing wall. 375 Park Ave. 181 Maplewood Ave. 161 South St. Robert Turner; Jim Van Blarcom; Networking Meeting CLEAN SWEEP OF THE PARK The children will be separated by age 908.322.5535 973.761.0063 973.267.5562 Margaret Ashbaugh, a long-time mem- Pat Volini; David and Evan Weinberg, and gender for activities as well as for Announced by LeTip ber of Friends of Mindowaskin Park, and Debra Weiss. sleeping. A snack will be served, as Fifth Anniversary Sale Open Daily 10 -7 , Sundays 12 -5 was among those helping with the re- Several businesses and individu- well as a cold breakfast in the morning. WESTFIELD – LeTip of Westfield, a Fifth Anniversary Sale Fifth Anniversary Sale cent beautification and clean-up of als also provided donations for the Participants should arrive at 7 p.m. local networking group, meets every the downtown Westfield park. day’s event. They include: the Down- Wednesday at 7 a.m. at the Westfield on Saturday evening. The event will Diner. additional grassy areas to eat. town Westfield Corporation, hats and end on Sunday morning at 8 a.m. The planting of bushes and other T-shirts; Edward’s, fruit and baked Business persons interested in net- Registration may be done at the working are invited. Breakfast is com- Sometimes It Pays To Have All plants along the banks of the lake goods; Friends of Mindowaskin Park, Westfield Y front desk. For more infor- plimentary. will help deter the travel of geese food, supplies and T-shirts; John and mation, please call Susan Applebaum For more information, please call (908) from the water to the grass, Mrs. Sherry Cronin, coffee, drinks, food; at the Westfield Y at (908) 233-2700. 272-6760. Your Eggs in One Basket! Priest said. She said the plantings, Manhattan Bagel, bagels; which have worked at Rahway River Mountainside Deli, 4-foot subma- Park, deter the geese because the rine sandwich; Prudential, hats, T- waterfowl fear walking through the shirts; Trader Joe’s, cookies and juice; convenience bushes because that is where their Westfield Lumber Company, 12 pairs AT&T PERSONAL NETWORK predators are, she explained. of gloves. The Convenience of one simple bill for home & wireless! 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Plans with “bundled” residential long distance must have or switch to AT&T HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 973-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 973-425-5500 at home with “Bundled” billing. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 8 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Milton Feller, 97, Superior Court Judge, Henry Pullen, 82, Electrical Engineer Former Assemblyman, City Councilman – Obituaries – For Western Electric Firm in Kearny Milton Feller, 97, one of the long- years. He briefly played professional Henry Van Dusen Pullen, 82, of great-grandchildren. est serving Superior Court justices in baseball in the minor leagues before Dr. Gerald Birch Demarest, Jr., 87 Lakewood died on Sunday, October A Funeral Service was held on Sat- New Jersey’s history, died on Wednes- giving it up to pursue his law career. 24, in Shorrock Gardens in Brick. urday, October 30, at the D’Elia Fu- day, October 27, at Runnells Special- In 1944, he was appointed as a Cardiologist; Owned Private Practice Born in Perth Amboy, he lived in neral Home in Lakewood. ized Hospital in Berkeley Heights. Union County District Court judge. Westfield, Cranford and Point Pleas- November 4, 1999 Dr. Gerald Birch Demarest, 87, of the U.S. Army Air Force and was in ant before moving to Lakewood nine Born in New Brunswick, Mr. Feller Three years later, he was appointed as Reno, Nev. died on Friday, October action in the European Theater with moved to Elizabeth at age 2 and a delegate to the New Jersey State years ago. Arline C. Roll, 77 22, in Wilton, Conn. while visiting the 488th and 463rd Bomb Groups Mr. Pullen was an electrical engi- attended St. Mary’s Parochial School. Constitutional Convention where he family. (B-17), and the 772nd Bombardment Arline C. Roll, 77, of Springfield He graduated in 1921 from Battin worked on the judicial and tax articles. neer and had worked for Western Elec- Born on October 29, 1911 in New Squadron, 15th Air Force at Foggia, tric in Kearny for 37 years before retir- died on Tuesday, October 26, at home. High School in Elizabeth, where he He advanced to the Union County York City, the son of Gerald and Daisy Italy. ing in 1978. Born in Newark, she lived in played on the state championship Court in 1953 and the New Jersey Demarest, he lived in Westfield for 40 The Squadron received a Presiden- He graduated from Rensselaer Poly- Irvington, Union and Mountainside baseball team. Superior Court in 1961. years and Wilton for 22 years before tial Citation for its role in the famous technic Institute in Troy, N.Y. with a before moving to Springfield in 1954. He graduated cum laude in 1925 Accepting mandatory retirement moving to Reno. bombing raid on the oil fields of Ploesti, bachelor’s degree in electrical engi- Mrs. Roll had worked for the Hilton from Seton Hall College in South in 1972 at the age of 70, Judge Feller He had attended Wesleyan Univer- Rumania. neering. Dahlia Farm in Springfield for many Orange, now Seton Hall University, was recalled to the bench in 1975 and sity and received his Bachelor of Sci- In Westfield, he was a member of the Mr. Pullen was President of the years before retiring in 1982. and received a Master of Arts Degree served 13 more years before retiring ence Degree Board of Directors of the Crestmont Union County Chapter of the ARC, the She was a member of the Senior from the school two years later. He again in 1988. and Doctoral Savings & Loan Association and Presi- Parent Association at New Jersey Bowling League in Union. Degree from dent and Medical Director of the Training School and the Occupational Surviving are two sons, Stanley Roll earned his law degree from the New Mr. Feller subsequently worked and Steven Roll; a sister, Grace Jersey Law School, now Rutgers Uni- several days a week in the Westfield the University Westfield Convalescent Center, now Center of Ocean County. part of the Meridian Health Care Silverstein, and a grandchild. versity School of Law, in 1929. law office of William Butler before of Chicago Surviving are his wife, Irma Pullen; School of Group. a son, Henry Pullen; a daughter, Martha Funeral services were held on Fri- Mr. Feller coached Seton Hall’s col- breaking his hip in a fall several Medicine in In Wilton, he was a member of the day, October 29, at the Haeberle & lege and prep baseball teams for three months ago. Mr. Butler served as a Pullen; a brother, David William 1938. Wilton Commission on Social Ser- Pullen; three grandchildren, and two Barth Colonial Home in Union. law clerk to Mr. Feller during the He served vices, the Kiwanis Club and the Con- November 4, 1999 Robert L. Babb, 73 judge’s early years on the bench. an internship gregational Church, and conducted George Timpanaro, 78, Former Carpenter In the 1960s and 1970s Judge at Orange training sessions in cardiac crisis and Robert L. Babb, 73, of Southbury, Feller’s rulings set precedents for Memorial resuscitation procedures for the Wilton With B.D. Malcolm Company for 30 Years Conn. died on Tuesday, October 26, zoning and municipal land use law Hospital in Ambulance Corps. at Danbury Hospital in Danbury, in Union County and the state. Orange and a Surviving are his wife of 59 years, George Timpanaro, 78, of Westfield for many years. Conn. Dr. Gerald Demarest Mr. Feller also served on the Eliza- subsequent Marian Dally Demarest; three sons, Mountainside died on Saturday, Octo- Surviving are his wife of 52 years, Born on May 22, 1926 in Detroit, ber 30, at the Father Hudson House in beth City Council and was elected to two-year medical residency in internal Chip Demarest of Albuquerque, N.M., Jule E. Timpanaro; a daughter, Patricia Mich., the son of the late John and Elizabeth. Timpanaro, and three sisters, Nancy the New Jersey State Assembly for medicine at the New York University David Demarest of Laguna Beach, Loretto Keenan Babb, he had lived in Post-Graduate Hospital where he was Calif., and Peter Demarest of New Born in Newark, he moved to Micchelli, Susan Wood and Josephine Westfield for over 40 years before two terms. Mountainside 43 years ago. Miller. He was inducted into the Seton Hall on the staff of Cardiovascular Disease. York City; three daughters, Gail Wilday moving to Southbury in 1993. He was certified by the American of Reno, Susan Kellogg of Wilton, Mr. Timpanaro had been a carpenter A Mass was offered yesterday, Mr. Babb was an insurance man- University Athletic Association Hall Board of Internal Medicine, an Asso- Conn. and Paige Demarest of Lake with the B.D. Malcolm Company in Wednesday, November 3, in Our Lady ager for the New Jersey Educational of Fame, the Union County Baseball ciate of the American College of Phy- Forest, Calif.; and 13 grandchildren; Lincoln Park for 30 years before retir- of Lourdes Church, following the fu- Association Income Protection Plan. Association Hall of Fame and the ing in 1983. neral from the Smith and Smith (Subur- sicians, and was a Diplomate of the and two great-grandchildren. He served in the United States Navy He graduated from Coe College in Elizabeth Athletic Hall of Fame. National Board of Medical Examin- Memorial services were held on ban) in Springfield. Air Corps submarine division during November 4, 1999 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He was predeceased by his wife, ers. Saturday, October 30, at the Congre- Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Joan Haggerty Feller, in 1996. World War II. In 1975, in Houston, Tex., Dr. gational Church in Wilton. Mr. Timpanaro was a member of the Paul S. Cantor Hamilton Babb; a son, Timothy Babb Surviving are several cousins, Demarest received the high honor of Arrangements were handled by The Carpenter’s Local No. 1342 in Edison of Atlanta; a daughter, Patti J. Harris Frances, Nancy and Daniel Durett of being elected as a Fellow of the Ameri- Bouton Funeral Home in Georgetown, Paul S. Cantor of Scotch Plains died from 1947 to 1999. on Wednesday, October 27, at home. of Torrington, Conn., and four grand- Scotch Plains and Richard Durett of can College of Cardiology. Conn. He was an usher and Holy Name children. He practiced internal medicine and Memorial donations may be made Born in Jersey City, he had lived in Westfield. Society member at Our Lady of Lourdes Westfield before moving to Scotch A memorial service was held on A Funeral Mass was offered on cardiology at the Westfield Medical to the Wilton Volunteer Ambulance Roman Catholic Church in Monday, November 1, at the Group on Broad Street for 37 years. Corps Scholarship Fund, 234 Danbury Plains 12 years ago. Saturday, October 30, at St. Mountainside. Mr. Timpanaro con- Mr. Cantor had been a controller Southbury Funeral Home of Munson- Genevieve’s Roman Catholic Church He was an Attending Physician and Road, Wilton, Conn., 06897. structed sets and scenery for the November 4, 1999 with the Atlantic New York Corpora- Lovetere. Burial was at the New North in Elizabeth. Associate Attending Cardiologist at Westfield Community Players in tion in Elizabeth, a vending machine Cemetery in Woodbury, Conn. Burial took place at St. Gertrude’s Overlook Hospital in Summit, and distributor, before retiring in 1994. He Memorial contributions may be served there for many years as Presi- Roman Catholic Cemetery in the Mildred Laune, 85, Red Cross Director; was employed by the company for many made to the Heritage Village Ambu- dent of the Medical Staff. years. lance Association, P.O. Box 2045, Colonia section of Woodbridge. At Overlook, he also developed the Arrangements were handled by the Established Tree Farm in Belvidere He was a 1951 graduate of Syracuse Southbury, Conn. 06488 or to the Coronary Care Unit and served as its University, where he earned a bachelor’s Shriners Hospital, 516 Carew Street, Leonard Home for Funerals in Eliza- Director. Dr. Demarest was also a Mildred Laune, 85, of Plainfield American Red Cross. degree in accounting. Springfield, Mass. 01104. beth. member of the American Heart Asso- died on Monday, October 25, at the She was predeceased by three sis- Mr. Cantor served in the United States November 4, 1999 November 4, 1999 ciation, the Union County Medical So- Abbott Manor Nursing Home in ters, Elizabeth Laune, Dorothy Con- Navy during the Korean Conflict. ciety and an Honorary Life Member of Plainfield. verse and Anne Tavano. Surviving are his wife, Selma Can- Adaline Tumolo, 85, Retired Presser; the Union County Heart Association. Born on June 19, 1914 in West Surviving are two sisters, Frances tor; a daughter, Carol F. Stearns; three In World War II, Dr. Demarest served Hoboken, the daughter of Charles Laune of Fanwood and Jean Matthies sons, Richard Cantor, Robert N. Can- for three years as a Flight Surgeon in Laune, she had lived in Belvidere be- of Long Island. tor and Bruce I. Cantor, and 10 grand- Rosarian at St. Bartholomew Church fore relocating to Plainfield. Private funeral services were ar- children. Adaline L. Tumolo, 85, of Scotch and of the church’s Rosary Society. Miss Laune graduated from ranged by the Scarpa Funeral Home in Arrangements were handled by the Plains died on Monday, October 25, She was predeceased by a brother, Charlotte J. Logan, 60 Packards Business School in New York North Plainfield. Menorah Chapels at Millburn in Union. Jerry Tumolo, and a sister, Lucy November 4, 1999 at the Greenbrook Manor Nursing Charlotte Jeanette Logan, 60, of City. November 4, 1999 Home in Green Brook. DeAndrea, both earlier this year. Westfield died on Saturday, October She had worked as a secretary at the Born in North Plainfield, she had Surviving are four brothers, Louis 30, at the University of Medicine and Wedgewood china company and later Diane Ruth Williams, 42, Former Manager lived in Plainfield and Long Valley Tumolo of Lavallette, Anthony Dentistry of New Jersey Hospital in at Square D in Secaucus. before moving to Scotch Plains 30 Tumolo of North Plainfield, James Newark. Upon her retirement, she moved to Of Business Development at Area Firm years ago. Tumolo of Warren and Alfred Tumolo Born on July 29, 1939 in Virginia, Belvidere with her sister, Frances, and Miss Tumolo was a retired presser of Flemington, and a sister, Josephine she lived in Westfield. established a tree farm out of 70 acres Diane Ruth Williams, 42, of Scotch ter in Plainfield. for the Star Dress Company formerly Furey of Toms River. Surviving are her husband, John of wilderness. Miss Laune also di- Plains died on Thursday, October 28, Born in Orange, she had lived in of Plainfield. Private funeral services were ar- Logan, Sr.; four daughters, Lawanda rected the Warren County office of the in Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Scotch Plains for 10 years. She was a member of St. ranged by the Scarpa Funeral Home Allen, Sabrina Logan, Javannie Bundy Mrs. Williams worked for Digital Bartholomew the Apostle Roman in North Plainfield. and Cassandra Logan, all of Westfield; Equipment in Piscataway for 10 years. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains November 4, 1999 two sons, John Logan, Jr. and Larry Vince Currid, 21, Senior at Emory; Prior to that, she had worked for Chanel Yancey Logan, both of Westfield; 13 in Piscataway and was the manager of grandchildren and one great-grand- Active With Sigma Chi Fraternity business development for Performance child. Edge, also in Piscataway. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. A funeral service was held Wednes- Vince Currid, 21, died on Friday, political science major and planning to Surviving are a daughter, Dana Wil- day, November 3, at the Bethel Baptist October 22, at DeKalb Medical Cen- attend law school. liams; her parents, Richard and Vivian Caring & Courteous Service to the Church in Westfield. Interment was ter in Decatur, Ga., after being hospi- A member and officer of the Sigma Washington; a brother, Richard G. held at the Mount Zion Church Cem- talized for injuries he sustained in a Chi fraternity at Emory, he was affec- Washington, and a sister, Melissa Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 etery in Lawrenceville, Va. motor vehicle accident on September tionately known as “Fratter” to his fra- Mungin. Arrangements were handled by the 20 in Decatur. ternity brothers for his ability to lead by A funeral service was held on Sun- Plinton-Curry Funeral Home in Born in Livingston, he grew up in example. He was also active in the day, October 31, in the Mount Zion Westfield. Cranford. He was a senior at Emory intramural sports program at the school. African Methodist Episcopal Church November 4, 1999 University in Atlanta, where he was a During the summer of 1998, Mr. in Plainfield. Currid studied British politics at Ox- Arrangements were handled by the Westfield Donald Readlinger, 76, Was Supervisor ford University in England through the Smith Funeral Home in Elizabeth. 556 Westfield Emory University overseas study pro- November 4, 1999 gram. Avenue Of Quality Control at AT&T in Clark He graduated in 1996 from Cranford Mary Ellen Oehler, 64 233-0255 High School, where he was Vice Presi- Mary Ellen Oehler, 64, of Westfield Donald Readlinger, 76, of Lakehurst Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., he had John L. Dooley dent of his junior class and a member died on Wednesday, October 27, in died on Friday, October 29, in the lived in Roselle and Westfield before of the Peer Group and Model United Morristown Memorial Hospital in Manager Meridian Nursing and Rehabilitation moving to Lakehurst 10 years ago. Nations. He also lettered in football Morristown. Center in Brick. Mr. Readlinger had been a quality and basketball. Born in Orange, she had lived in control supervisor with AT&T in Clark He was predeceased by his mother, Maplewood before moving to for 35 years before retiring in 1988. Deborah Currid, in 1995 and by his Westfield in 1959. Janet Lee Leonetti, 34 He was a United States Navy vet- grandmother, Irene K. Bossert, in 1998. Mrs. Oehler was Past District Presi- eran of World War II. Surviving are his father, Howard W. dent of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Janet Lee Leonetti, 34, of Scotch Mr. Readlinger was a member of the (VFW) Auxiliary for the 5th District Plains died on Monday, October 25, in Currid of Westfield; his brother, Gre- Cranford Knights of Columbus Council in Eliza- gory W. Currid of Atlanta, and his of New Jersey and a member of the Rahway Hospital in Rahway. beth. He was a former President of the VFW Post No. 1743 Auxiliary in 218 North Avenue Born in Brooklyn, she moved to grandparents, William J. Bossert of Roselle Board of Health and a member Hillside and Howard L. and Rose S. Roselle, the Fantastic Tuesday Mixed 276-0255 Scotch Plains two years ago. of the Guard of Honor at St. Joseph’s Bowling League in Garwood Lanes Miss Leonetti was a member of the Currid of Inverness, Fla. Charles V. Dooley Roman Catholic Church in Roselle A funeral service was held on Satur- and the Mothers Auxiliary Boy Scout ARC of Union County at the Scotch and the Pioneer Group at Western Elec- Troop No. 77 in Westfield. Manager Plains facility. day, October 30, at the First Presbyte- tric in Kearny. rian Church in Cranford. Interment Surviving are her husband, John Surviving are her parents, Roland Surviving are two sons, Donald Oehler; three sons, John Oehler, Wil- and Jeannette Leonetti; a sister, Lisa took place at Graceland Memorial Park Readlinger, Jr. and Michael Readlinger; in Kenilworth. liam Oehler, and Robert Oehler, and Marie Rebosio, and a brother, An- a daughter, Lois Taranella; a sister, four grandchildren. thony Leonetti. Arrangements were handled by the Rita Bass, and nine grandchildren. Gray Memorial Funeral Home, 12 A memorial service will be held on A Funeral Mass was held on Friday, A Funeral Mass was offered on Tues- Saturday, November 13, at 2 p.m. in October 29, in the St. Helen’s Roman Springfield Avenue in Cranford day, November 2, in the Sacred Heart Contributions may be made to a the Garwood Presbyterian Church in Catholic Church in Westfield. Church in Bayhead. Garwood. Arrangements were handled by the memorial fund in Mr. Currid’s name Arrangements were handled by the established by the Sigma Chi Frater- Arrangements are being handled by Why should you plan Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Fu- Van Hise & Callagan, Leber Funeral the J.C. Prall Inc. Funeral Home in neral Home in Westfield. nity at Emory University, Drawer X, Home in Point Pleasant Beach. Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Roselle. November 4, 1999 November 4, 1999 your own funeral? November 4, 1999 November 4, 1999 MASTER Forethought® funeral planning: MEMORIALS 1171 E. 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• FRED H. GRAY, JR. •WILLIAM A. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER LETTERED • CLEANED • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL Bruce Bauer, Pr op. Executive Administrator – William A. Doyle (Established 1938) WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 9 St. Paul’s Church Group Childlikeness, Humility Considered To Hold Giant Book Sale Necessary to Enter Kingdom of God WESTFIELD – The Friends of Book donations are being accepted Music at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at St. Paul’s through Saturday, No- A Weekly Column From Members of the in Westfield will hold its annual vember 6. Individuals may bring their Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ministerial Association Giant Book Sale this Sunday, No- book donations to the church or call vember 7, from 1 to 4 p.m. and (908) 232-8506, Extension No. 17, “I tell you the truth, unless you • A child doesn’t feel threatened Monday, November 8, from 9 a.m. for more information. change and become like little chil- or defensive when confronted with to 9 p.m. Bag Day will be on Tues- St. Paul’s Church is located at 414 dren, you will never enter the king- something different. A child is usu- day, November 9, from 9 a.m. until East Broad Street in Westfield. dom of heaven. Therefore, whoever ally very flexible, teachable, willing noon. humbles himself like this child is the to try something new. He is willing to For sale will be thousands of books greatest in the kingdom of heaven. be led and tries to please those he in all categories of paperback and And whoever welcomes a little child loves. hardback fiction, nonfiction, audio like this in my name welcomes me,” • Unless adults make unreason- and children’s books. according to Jesus Christ in the Gos- able demands, a child doesn’t feel The proceeds from the sale will pel of Matthew 18:3-5. pressured to pretend to be perfect, support the many musical programs, Childlikeness, not childishness, is but just himself. concerts, and activities offered at St. necessary before one can be a part of • A child can be so willing to Paul’s to the community with no God’s Kingdom. learn, so willing to try new things, charge for admission. If a child is treated as being a gift and yet enjoy the things he loves over WELCOME BACK The Fathers Club of Holy Trinity Interparochial School from God and is not raised in an and over again. hosted its annual Back-to-School Picnic on October 9 at Tamaques Park in overly stressful or harsh environment • If a child is interested in some- Local Garden Center Westfield. Dads belonging to this club organized a day of fun to welcome both we can expect the child to act in the thing, he seldom goes about it half- longtime and new school families to another year at Holy Trinity. Forty new following ways. hearted. A child isn’t afraid to ask, To Aid Flood Victims families have enrolled students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade, for a • A child doesn’t feel unworthy to and ask, and ask. A child is so in- total of 232 families. SCOTCH PLAINS — The com- accept a gift. A child is usually quick quisitive, trusting and very honest. munity of Bound Brook, which was to open a gift without questioning his • When we approach God as trust- devastated in the September floods, Program on Kristallnacht own worthiness to receive the gift. ing child and not as a brat, God will will get a helping hand in its re- • A child doesn’t feel anger or seek to develop within us what all life building efforts from the resentment very long. A child is usu- in Him has – the Fruit of the Spirit. Sanguiliano Garden Center of Planned at Wilf Campus ally quick to forgive and forget. “The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, Scotch Plains. • A child doesn’t feel despair or peace, patience, kindness, goodness, Peter Sanguiliano, a partner in SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jewish sistant National Director for the Anti- overwhelming guilt. faithfulness, gentleness and self-con- the Sanguiliano Garden Center, re- Community Relations Council Defamation League, will serve as the • A child is usually too busy living trol,” according to Galatians 5:22. cently announced that the business BOOK LOVERS Barbara and Joe (JCRC) of the Jewish Federation of keynote speaker for the event. to become bogged down with the May we all learn to be more child- will donate one dollar for every mum Faustine are pictured sorting books Central New Jersey and the New Jack Weinshanker, Chairman of past, usually involved in the “now” like in our relationship with our God. or comparable plant purchased for the Giant Book Sale to be held Jersey Regional Office of the Anti- the JCRC of the Jewish Federation of and isn’t too concerned about the * * * * * through Sunday, November 14 to Sunday and Monday, November 7 and Defamation League will sponsor an Central New Jersey, stated that the future. He trusts his parents to care For the past 15 years Doug McCulley, “We Will Rebuild,” an organization 8, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in interfaith community-wide program “program will not only be a remem- for tomorrow. a New Jersey Licensed Professional dedicated to assisting Bound Brook Westfield. Sale hours are 1 to 4 p.m. on commemorating “Kristallnacht,” or brance of Kristallnacht but also a • A child doesn’t feel failure. A Counselor, has served as the minister of in its recovery from Tropical Storm Sunday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon- “The Night of the Broken Glass,” on message to the community to remind child is usually quick to get up and try the Scotch Plains Christian Church, 1800 Floyd. day. A Bag Day will be held on Tues- Wednesday, November 10, at 7:30 them of the atrocious consequences again. Raritan Road, (908) 889-1690. day, November 9, from 9 a.m. to noon. p.m. of hate crimes and racial bigotry. Sanguiliano Garden Center is lo- The event, sponsored by the Friends of cated at 2600 Route 22 in Scotch Music at St. Paul’s, will benefit activi- The program, which will take place This is why the program is interfaith Plains and is open Monday through ties offered by the church to the com- at the Wilf Jewish Community Cam- and inter-ethnic.” First Congregational Prepares Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. munity. pus in Scotch Plains, will recall the The program is free of charge. For Nazi government-sponsored murder further information, please call Dr. of Jews, burning of synagogues and Luis Fleischman, Director Commu- Special ‘Welcome In’ Service Central Jersey Rescue Team destruction of Jewish property which nity Relations, at (908) 889 5335, took place on November 9 and 10, Extension No. 325. WESTFIELD — A special “Wel- will be held immediately following 1938, in Germany and Austria. come In” service will be held at the the service in the Chapel Lounge for Organizes Comedy Fundraiser The program will include the read- Local Congregation First Congregational Church this anyone who is considering joining ing of excerpts from “Lest We For- Sunday, November 7, at 10 a.m. for the church. The Central Jersey Technical Res- rescue, as well as search and rescue get,” a special text prepared by the Sets Rummage Sale individuals and families who have First Congregational Church is a cue Team, a volunteer, not-for-profit, assistance to local municipalities. Anti-Defamation League for SCOTCH PLAINS — The Sister- recently moved to the area or who are branch of the United Church of Christ. tax-exempt organization will hold The fundraiser will feature come- Kristallnacht. The readings will be hood of Congregation Beth Israel seeking a new church are invited to It comprises an unusually broad mix its second fundraiser, a comedy night, dian Eric Nussbaum as an opening done by representatives from differ- will hold its annual rummage sale on attend of denominational backgrounds, in- on Saturday, November 6, at the act, followed by Paul Venier, the One ent religious and ethnic groups in- Sunday, November 14, from 1 to The service is designed to offer cluding Roman Catholic, Presbyte- nightclub, Shout!, 116 Watchung Man Comedy Tornado. cluding Hispanic, African-Ameri- 4:30 p.m. at Congregation Beth Is- visitors the opportunity to meet Dr. rian, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Avenue, Plainfield. For more information or to pur- cans, Christian and Jewish denomi- rael, 18 Shalom Way, Scotch Plains. Christopher Atwood, the church’s Unitarian Universalist, Lutheran and Doors will open at 7 p.m. The chase tickets, please call (908) 755- nations. Sale items include boutique spe- new Senior Minister, and to experi- Quaker. show will begin promptly at 7:30pm. 9339 or e-mail [email protected]. Survivors of Kristallnacht will light cials, as well as $5 bags. No early ence a Congregational-style wor- The sanctuary is equipped with a A minimum donation of $20 per For directions to the club, call (908) candles and Kenneth Jacobson, As- birds. ship service. wheelchair lift and an infrared audio ticket is required. Tickets will not be 769-9267. For further information, please call Church school and nursery care system for the hearing impaired. available at the door. Rosary Altar Society the temple office at (908) 889-1830. are available during the service for For additional information, please Participants must be 21 and over families with young children. call the church office at (908) 233- to attend. There will be a cash bar. Senior Social Club Sets Slates Next Meeting A Membership Exploration class 2494. Proceeds will benefit the Central Jer- Cancer Discussion Set November 8 Meeting; SCOTCH PLAINS — The next sey Technical Rescue Team for re- meeting of St. Bartholomew’s Ro- By Pathways Group pairs to a donated rescue vehicle and Announces New Trips sary Altar Society will be held on operating expenses. Monday, November 8, following the At Summit Church Have you heard about Fast ForWord The team provides free technical WESTFIELD — The Senior So- 7:30 p.m. Mass. cial Club of the Holy Trinity Roman SUMMIT – Laurie Tarkan, the A demonstration on making fresh author of “My Mother’s Breast: and wondered Catholic Church in Westfield will evergreen tabletop Christmas trees Daughters Face Their Mothers’ Can- B’Nai Brith Ketubah hold its regular meeting on Monday, will be presented by Madelyn cer,” will visit The Resource Center whether November 8, at 1:30 p.m. in the Pietrucha of Your Favorite Things for Women in the Calvary Episcopal Plans Ocean Grove Trip gymnasium of Holy Trinity Elemen- Gift Shop of Long Beach Island. Church in Summit on Monday, No- it’s right SCOTCH PLAINS — The B’nai tary School. Refreshments will be served. vember 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. The B’rith Ketubah Married Couples Unit The speaker for the meeting will church is located at the corner of for your child? Woodland and Deforest Avenues. (40+) is sponsoring a tour of historic be Dan Kalem, who will discuss Language Takes Us Everywhere™ Ocean Grove on Sunday, November “Changes in Medicare.” Refresh- Methodist Church Sets Ms. Tarkan will share a new look 14, at 2 p.m. ments will be served. All Saints’ Day Service at how daughters react to their moth- Dr. Francie Matthews, language - learning The walking tour will include ex- On Tuesday, November 16, a trip ers having the disease and will share WESTFIELD – The First United the stories of 16 women and mother- specialist with 16 years experience, will host an amples of authentic Victorian archi- to The Cloisters in New York City is Methodist Church of Westfield will daughter relationships. She will also information session on this scientifically proven, tecture, stops at gift and antique planned. Dinner will follow. hold its annual All Saints’ Day ser- offer information from psychologists shops, a stroll on Ocean Grove’s On Monday, December 6, mem- vice this Sunday, November 7, at 11 and cancer experts. technology based program that results in boardwalk and an early dinner at a bers will attend the Christmas show a.m. Ms. Tarkan is a recipient of the significant improvement in language skills critical local restaurant. at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. The Sanctuary Choir will present Rose Kushner Award for Writing The only cost will be the cost of the On Thursday, February 10, a trip “Te Deum” by John Rutter, which is Achievement in the Field of Breast to reading and academic success in just 4-8 weeks. meal at the restaurant. Fore reserva- has been planned to the New Jersey scored for choir, brass and organ. Cancer. tions and directions, please call (908) Performing Arts Center in Newark The service is given in honor and Copies of Ms. Tarkan’s book will 668-8450 by Friday, November 12. to enjoy The Sound of Music. in celebration of the lives of those be available for purchase at $15 and November 18 – 7pm recently deceased. The choir will be for signing. This program is co-spon- under the direction of Trent Johnson, sored by Pathways and The Resource 147 Elmer Street, Westfield Director of Music and Art. Center for Women. There is no fee. Call for reservations (908) 232-8920 www.goleader.com For further information, please call To register, please call Pathways at the church at (908) 233-4211. (908) 277-3663. Good News Fear not, I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I have strengthened you, and have also helped you, yea, I will also uphold you with the right hand of my righteousness. The Gospel Isaiah 41:10

THE WINSTON SCHOOL 100 East Lane Short Hills, NJ

You are cordially invited to attend our OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, November 9, 1999 9am – 11am RSVP (973) 379-4114

WINSTON is an independent day school for intellectually capable elementary and middle school age children. THE WINSTON SCHOOL helps students reach their full potential in a welcoming and stimulating environment.

WINSTON is accredited by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. WINSTON does not discriminate by race, creed, gender, or ethnic origin.

CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 11 Check it out on the website! High School Sports - pg 11-14 www.goleader.com THE WEEK IN SPORTS Governor Livingston Sports 14 GIACONE, 3 TD’S; JOHNSTON RECOVERS FUMBLE, SACKS QB, BLOCKS FG No 12 Farmers Use Wicked Air Attack; Surpass Blue Devil Gridders, 41-21

By DAVID B. CORBIN for 238 yards while gathering 196 on Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times the ground. The Devils shifted Slick plays and change of normal Giacone to halfback which presented game plans were presented by both a formidable offensive. teams in Union on October 29 as the “He broke his finger and could not undefeated, 12th-ranked Union High take any snaps,” explained Blue Devil School football team seized the bet- Head Coach Ed Tranchina. “We do ter end of a see-saw battle to defeat practice him at halfback a little each Westfield, 41-21. Senior Chris week. He will be playing there for the Giacone displayed his awesome speed rest of the season.” by scoring two touchdowns via rush- The Devils notified the Farmers David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times ing and one via pass reception. early that they were ready to play ball CARRYING THE KNIGHTS Raider Gary Cousar carries two Blue Knights The Farmers, known for their pe- when linebacker Paul Johnston en route to a sizable gain. Below is Nathan Jones, No. 22. rennial running game, took to the air sacked Farmer quarterback Mike Devlin for a five-yard loss on the JONES, 4 TD’S; SCHILLER, 1 TD PASS TO BURWELL opening drive to force a punt. Min- utes later, the Blue Devils had to punt and, after the ball was mishandled on the return, Johnston recovered on the Raiders Recoil; Spring Past 37. Unfortunately, the Blue Devils could not capitalize. Still determined, the Devil defen- sive line stalled a Farmer drive on the Blue Knight Gridmen, 35-6 Devil eight, pushing a fourth down. Then, the Farmer field goal attempt David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times was booted into the middle of the BURYING A FARMER .Blue Devils Jay Cook, No. 26, and Paul Johnston, No. Devil line. 64, smother a Farmer. Below, Johnston recovers a Farmer fumble. By DAVID B. CORBIN minimal yardage. foul which transported the ball to the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times The Raider defense sent the first 13 then another which moved the Early in the second quarter the Not kidding this time, a deter- message, stopping the Blue Knights ball to the four. Oddly, the Blue Knight Farmers began to march and moved are very happy with him.” grabbed a pass from quarterback Ryan mined Scotch Plains- on their first series and ending with defense held. the ball from The Blue Devils MacDonald and rumbled to the Fanwood High a 10-yard quarterback sack by Jason Moments later, a Knight pass was the Blue reacted with some Farmer 37 for a 23-yard gain. Next, School foot- Patterson. Then, from the intercepted by Burwell at the Knight Devil 39 to marching of their Giacone flew 28 yards to the nine, ball team Blue Knight 27, Jones 40. After a 14-yard gain by Jones the two own. Giacone took then Terrence Jenkins bashed six stormed carried three times on followed by a Raider penalty, the ball where the kickoff on the yards to the three where Giacone into runs of 11, five and rested temporarily on the 45. Then, Devlin five and returned it zipped in for the touchdown with Irvington nine yards before with 7:02 left in the half, Schiller glided to the 26. Fullback 5:27 left in the half. MacDonald’s and re- gliding into the completed to Burwell for the touch- right into Pat Tuohy took extra point put the Devils in front, 7- turned endzone from the down. the 6. with two with 8:54 Just before the half, Raider An- endzone Minutes later, on a fourth left in the first thony Cary executed a “made for with and one from quarter. television, hit in midair” leaping re- 7:38 their own 35, Kicker Doug ception for an 18 yard gain. left in Farmer half- Gillie hit The final Raider touchdown drive the back Phil the first of began at their 42. Mixed with two half. Llave burst his five procedure calls against the Raiders, The extra into the Blue a 35-6 victory PAT’s to Jones carried for runs of 37 and 14 point was Devil defen- over the Blue put the Raiders up yards and Cousar bashed for 12 yards blocked by sive line, Knights on Octo- 7-0. before Jones sliced six yards for the Johnston. broke free “He became a very active junior for over for then cut ber 29. Raider se- Next from their CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 nior Nathan Jones own 48, five runs us,” said Tranchina of Johnston. “We rushes of 12 and three yards, then down the left sideline for a touch- galloped for 158 by Jones and down. The extra point put the Farm- yards and four touch- two from full- CARAVELLOS TAKE 1, 2; LAVERY 3RD IN ALL-AROUND ers ahead, 13-7. downs and sophomore back Gary After a strong Farmer kickoff sailed quarterback Brian Cousar set up into the endzone, Tuohy blasted cen- Schiller hit receiver Harold a one-yard ter then left 27 yards to the 47. Burwell for a 45-yard touchdown touchdown Blue Devils Grab 6th-Straight Giacone sliced 10 yards to the Farmer pass, all before the fourth quarter. glide from Jones 43, then a personal foul against the The Raiders struck swiftly with and pushed the Farmers placed the ball on the 27. Jones scoring three of his touchdowns score to 14-0 with 2:20 left in the first After a two-yard loss and an incom- and Burwell scoring his in the first quarter. County Gymnastics Crown plete pass, MacDonald hit Giacone half. It could have been a massacre, Late in the first, Pavoni intercepted on a screen pass left. Giacone breezed but midway through the third quar- a Blue Knight pass on the 43 and untouched into the endzone. ter, Raider Head Coach Steve returned it 26 yards to the 17. Three By DAVID B. CORBIN Fanwood girls, who totaled 101.95, very high level mount where she MacDonald’s extra point made the Ciccotelli sent in the reserves for the plays later, on the first play of the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times to a second-place finish by placing jumps to a handstand and performs a score 14-13 with just 1:56 left in the remainder of the game. second quarter, Jones slipped some Lauren and Jessica Caravello third in the all-around with a 35.15 half-pirouette to a step down on the half. Credit must be given to the entire tackles and flashed into the endzone, placed first and second, respectively, total. beam,” explained Kovac. “Your aim The offensive frenzy continued. Raider defense which reeked havoc upping the score to 21-0. in the all-around as the Westfield A strong and vastly improved and balance must be very sharp.” Farmer Paul DeFrancesco snagged on the helpless Blue Knights through- Merciless, the Raider defense High School gymnastics team rolled Union Catholic squad finished a solid Jessica Caravello took first on the the kickoff on the 15 and returned it out the game. Dave Herrmann, Rob- forced a fumble when Tim Gander to its sixth-straight Union County third with a total of 98.05. Viking floor exercises with a score of 9.3, to the 31. A questionable pass inter- ert Dinsmore, Ron Jenerette, An- jarred the ball loose and Dinsmore Title with a team score of 107.8 in sophomore Kim Drastura captured placed third on the beam with a mark ference call placed the ball on the 46, drew Pavoni, Sergio Pereira, just to smothered it on the 25. Frustrated, Westfield on October 29. Jackie the fourth spot in the all-around with of 8.8 and tied for third with Raider then Devlin kept to the Devil 41. name a few battered the Knights to the Knights were hit with a personal Lavery led the Scotch Plains- a 34.6. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Although not their highest total, it PAIGE CORBETT SCORES UNASSISTED GOAL IN 1ST HALF was the highest score that the Blue Devils have ever recorded in the county tourna- ment, topping Royals Scoop UCT Fogbowl; last year’s to- tal of 107.05. Lauren Caravello Stop Blue Devils in OT, 2-1 also took top hon- ors in t h e vault By DAVID B. CORBIN half, as the fog slipped in, the Blue Much credit, however, must be with a 9.0 Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Devil girls watched their 1-0 lead given to Royal goalie Nicole Kress, and in the Persistence and two great plays slip away. who made some outstanding stops to uneven bars boosted the fourth-seeded Oak Knoll “I thought that Oak Knoll played avoid disaster. With 13:38 remain- with the field hockey team to a 2-1, overtime very well. We knew they were a good ing in the first half, tournament’s victory over the team coming in,” commented Blue Devil Jessica high mark of second- seeded Devil Head Coach Maggie Wyckoff whizzed 9.6. West- field McFadden. “It was a a shot which was On one at- High School well-played game by stopped by tempt, girls in the both teams.” Kress then, on Caravello hit f i - nals of If a game were several occa- her half-twist judged by domi- sions, senior to a handspring with a nance and ball pos- Kristen Tsukahara dismount on the vault. “It session, the Blue Leonardis took was a nice vault. And, she did not Devils would have shots from close warm up well in practice,” com- range which mented Blue Devil Head Coach Ellen were also stopped Kovac. “She only did the vault once by Kress. because she wanted to save herself.” won hands down; Blue Devil Caravello’s bar routines equaled however, goals must keeper Jen her highest mark which she has been be put on the board. Woodbury got recently matching consistently. “She For approximately the opportu- is using basically the same routine. 23 minutes of the first nity to dis- It’s kind of hard to make a change at half, the Blue Devils ini- play her that level on the unevens. But, she the tiated the offensive and, skills on has been doing a great double-back Union County with 9:05 off the clock, several occasions in the waning min- flyaway dismount,” pointed out Tournament on the artifi- senior Paige Corbett, unassisted, utes of the half as the Royals mounted Kovac. cial turf at Kean University in Union ripped the net for the only goal of the a furious assault. Woodbury prevailed. Lauren also placed fourth on the on October 30. Late in the second half. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 balance beam with an 8.8. “She has a Blue Devil Paige Corbett, right, ap- Blue Devil Lauren Caravello prac- L. CARAVELLO WINS 3 EVENTS proaches the ball at the UCT. tices her Tsukahara. Blue Devil Gymnasts Soar

Past Raiders, 107-102.5 “The Complete Watch Center” Seiko, Citizen and Pulsar By DAVID B. CORBIN 9.45. Performing multiple turns while Watches Discounted 30-50% Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times doing her giant swings, coupled with The two top gymnastics teams in style and grace, made her nearly un- Large Selection of Pre-owned Union County met head-on in Scotch touchable. However, Blue Devil fresh- Watches including ROLEX, Plains on October 26 and the West- man Ashley Flood reached out to Movado, TagHeuer, Gucci, field High School Blue Devils re- take second in the event with a 9.2 Swiss Army and others at mained undefeated by topping the mark. Lavery and Blue Devil Jessica talented Scotch Plains-Fanwood girls, Caravello tied for third in the event HUGE savings! 107-102.5. Blue Devil sophomore with scores of 8.9. We Repair Any Watch Lauren Caravello won all three events Lauren topped her sister Jessica on Promptly and At in which she competed and Raider the unforgiving balance beam with a Reasonable Prices! Jackie Lavery grabbed first in the all- great score of 9.35. Jessica, who nor- FREE Engraving with Any around with a total of 35.4. mally finishes first in the event, scored Watch Purchase Caravello, as usual, took top hon- an 8.8 while Lavery was third with ors on the uneven bars with a score of 42B So. Martine Avenue • Fanwood • (908) 322-4741 CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Across from Irma’s CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 12 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Raiders Recoil; Spring Past Royals Win UCT Fogbowl; Blue Knight Gridmen, 35-6 Stop Blue Devils in OT, 2-1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 touchdown with 7:02 left in the third. told them, we know that we are a The Blue Devils continued their (Happell) hustled and made a great After Jones, while playing defense, good football team. We know that we aggression in the second half. Corbett, crossing pass. The most important recovered a Knight fumble, and after can play well which we chose. In the Wyckoff and Leonardis battered the thing to do is execute and both Oak Cousar made a few punishing runs, same token, if we didn’t come ready Royal keeper with several shots but Knoll girls executed well.” Coach Ciccotelli called off the to play we could lose.” none found sacred ground. As to the effect of the artificial turf, dogs and brought in Ciccotelli added, “What I thought The Royals were most dangerous McFadden said, “The balls move the reserves who was big today was that on breakaways and, with 12:13 re- much faster on turf than on grass. held the we came back after maining in regulation, Blue Devil But the turf is an equalizer. Things Knights such a disappointing Linnea Liscinsky showed her worth both teams do well on grass evens out loss.” by hustling downfield to stop a Royal in the end.” The Raiders were breakaway. The Blue Devils had 13 shots on coming off the ball Unfortunately, for the Blue Devils, goal to the Royals’ 12. Kress had 10 first and, on a few as the fog rolled in, Royal Kristen saves and Woodbury had eight. West- occasions, a little Happell chased a runaway ball on the field shifted to 13-3-1 while Oak too soon. “We artificial turf down the Devil sideline Knoll climbed to 12-5. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times made some mis- GOING AFTER THE LOOSE BALL Hungry Raiders Andrew Pavoni, No. and whacked it toward the center just “Both takes but I was 33, and Adam Powers, No. 67, go after a loose ball fumbled by a Blue Knight. before it rolled out of bounds. Martha teams pleased with the Crotty recovered the ball and passed could overall effort. Our to Andi Gibbons who have at bay defensive line did found an opening to tie won until Knight very well and Local Area High School t h e score with 8:43 but Andrei Francis scored Adam Powers stepped left. Oak from the seven with just :15 in for Danny Loomis and Time ran out Knoll remaining. During that quarter, re- played very well.” Girls Soccer Results: and a 10 minute did serve punter Anthony Blasi booted a The Raiders improved to 6-1 and overtime en- a 47-yard punt from scrimmage. will host Newark East Side on Satur- OCTOBER 25: sued. As the When asked how the Raiders pre- day, November 6, at 2 p.m. Westfield 3, Watchung Hills 1 A. L. Johnson 4, Roselle Catholic 0 pared for the game after losing to Susan Williams scored two goals The Crusaders continue to roll high Sc Plns-Fanwood 14 14 7 0 35 Belvidere, Ciccotelli answered, “We and Alex Lee added one as the 11-1- after their stunning defeat of the Blue Irvington 0 0 0 6 6 Devils in the UCT by shutting out the Raider Harold Burwell bolts for the touchdown. 3 Blue Devils whipped the 7-8 War- fog increased its density, the riors in Westfield. Val Griffeth and Lions. Gabby White, Tara Gerstner, Royals increased their intensity and, great job coming back. Morgan Lang had one assist each Lindsey Carrick and Jen Strunck all with 4:33 remaining, Tricia Johnson I am very proud of our and goalie Michelle Meglaughlin had scored for the 11-4 Crusaders. took a cross from Happell on the girls,” said McFadden. Blue Devil Gymnasts Soar seven saves. OCTOBER 27: right and rippled the net for the final “Friday we have the state goal. game and we are seeded first. We Watchung Hills 0 1 1 Union Catholic 5, Governor Westfield 1 2 3 Livingston 0 “They capitalized on two instances expect to ride that into the finals.” Past Raiders, 107-102.5 Scotch Plains-Fanwood 7, Irvington 0 The fifth-ranked Vikings were too with two-on-one and scored on great plays,” said McFadden. “She Oak Knoll 0 1 1 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 The Raiders were all over the Blue much for the Highlanders in Berke- Westfield 1 0 0 1 ley Heights as Tanya Wynarczyk fired an 8.7. Massa captured first in the vaulting Knights in Scotch Plains. Junior Erin Blue Devils Jessica Wyckoff, No. 5, and Val Wicks, No. 12, surround the keeper. Bushinger ripped two goals and se- in three goals. Jessica Ballweg and “Lauren had a beautiful rou- with a mark of 8.95, Jessica Caravello Lissette Brandao both had a goal and tine and Jessica did have took second at 8.8 and senior Tara nior Alex Bush netted one goal and abetted on three. Tracy Fitzgerald keeper Lisa Henderson recorded her a fall,” explained Blue Clark grabbed third with an 8.7. 12th shutout. The Vikings boosted Devil Head Coach Ellen “Tara had a very good personal fired in a goal and added an assist while Hana Pardon and Jackie Fiorino their record to 13-1-1 while the High- Kovac. “She did a high- best with a quarter turn on, one landers fell to 5-10-1. level roundoff to a full- and a quarter turn off dismount,” each had a goal. Kellie LaForge, twisting back flip dis- commented Kovac. “And Chris- Kerri Quinn and Rene Zidonik had OCTOBER 28: mount. That gives her tina is very clean and has good one assist apiece. Keeper Erin Perotta Governor Livingston 1, Rahway 0 the edge in difficulty flight with her handspring full recorded her fifth shutout. Highlander Lauren Elkin scored and she had no real twist.” Irvington 0 0 0 on a feed from Emilei Perret two deductions. She had Blue Devil Sc Pl-Fnwd (7-7) 3 4 7 minutes into the second overtime. an on day!” sophomore Sara OCTOBER 26: OCTOBER 30: Despite compet- Burke had a per- Cranford 9, Linden 0 UC TOURNAMENT: ing on a wrestling sonal best 7.35 on The Cougars definitely controlled Cranford 1, A. L. Johnson 0 mat in the floor the balance beam and this cat fight as they slashed the Sue Flamini hooked an 18-yard exercises “the girls both Rachel Skolnick and Tigers in Cranford. Eight Cougars shot into the net to advance the 13-1- did full twists in Katy Bonard scored personal participated in the scoring frenzy led 1 Cougars to the finals against Union their routines,” bests on the floor with respective by Sue Flamini who scored two. Catholic. pointed out Kovac. scores of 8.3 and 6.65. Blue Devil Lauren Caravello’s first Also, Tamara Yellin competed for place finish totaled 9.25, the first time on the bars. Jessica followed by Lavery at 9.2 Caravello finished second in Local Area High School and Jessica Caravello at 8.8. the all-around at 35.3 and David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times “She had a gorgeous routine. Flood took third at 34.1. Boys Soccer Results: GETTING THE KICK OFF Raider Kerri Quinn, No. 17, gets a kick off She expressed herself very well and “It was our second-high- before a Falcon can get to it. Peddie did defeat the Raiders, 4-0. hit with the music,” said Kovac of est score and well deserved,” Lauren’s floor routine. “Jessica expressed Kovac. “It was a OCTOBER 25: brought down the sixth-ranked stumbled a bit on one of her passes very good effort on all parts. West- UC TOURNAMENT: Kardinals in Cranford. Rob Sands Lady Falcons Swoop Over which brought her score down.” field lifted its record to 11-0 while the QUARTERFINALS: growled with a shot which bounced Blue Devil sophomore Christina Raiders shifted to 8-2. Union 2, Elizabeth 1 off the Kardinal goalie, then Ryan Raider Lindsay Church warms up with a split Mark Pedreiras and Eric Mehrof Kulik ripped the net to give the Cou- Soccer Raiders, 4-0 netted goals for the second-seeded gars their first-ever victory over PUBLIC NOTICE No. 3 Chatham Tops Farmers. Kearny. Aggressive behavior on the part of footed shot into the upper right side the Peddie Falcons earned them a 4- of the net. The Falcon dominance UNION COUNTY BOARD Elizabeth (8-7) 0 1 1 Kearny (10-3-1) 0 0 0 0 victory over the Scotch Soccer Raiders, 3-0 Union (11-4-1) 1 1 2 Cranford (10-5-1) 1 0 1 continued until the Raiders increased OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Plains- Fanwood High their aggressiveness in the final 14 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD REGULAR SEASON: Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 OCTOBER 30: School girls soccer team in minutes. However, with 11:06 re- The Chatham High School boys Scotch Plains-Fanwood 4, Irvington 1 Public Notice is hereby given that the Union 2, Westfield 0 Scotch Plains on Oc- maining, Falcon Whitney, on a pass soccer team earned their No. 3 dis- Andrew Babicz fired in two goals Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders tinction by stopping the No. 16 Scotch David Pimenta scored in the first tober 27. Janeen Blake from Andrea Tarnavskyj, beat Raider has awarded a contract without competitive early in the first half to lead the 18th- half and Gabe Rimolo added a goal in swooped in keeper Christine Perotta to the ball bidding as a professional service or extraor- Plains-Fanwood boys, 3-0, in ranked Raiders in Scotch Plains. dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to the second half as the Farmers stopped with two goals to and rippled Chatham on October 28. Chatham Eugene Ferrara and freshman Ray N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and the Blue Devils in the semifinals of lead the Falcons’ the lifted its undefeated record to 17-0 Dinizo each added a goal. Dave the resolution authorizing it is available for while the Raiders shifted to 13-3-1. the Union County Tournament. attack. public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of Sigmon, Martin Barredo and Mike Union improved to 13-4-1 while The the Board. Leading the Chatham attack was Miller each had an assist. Keeper Pat RESOLUTION NO.: 1512-99 Nick Cesnick who scored an unas- Westfield slid to 10-7. Falcon o f - AWARDED TO: Elizabeth General Medi- Meredith had three saves for the fense controlled sisted goal in the first half and as- Raiders who upped their record to cal Center, 925 East Jersey Street, Eliza- sisted Mark Lee’s goal in the second Soccer Raiders Halt t h e majority of beth, New Jersey. 11-2-1. SERVICES: For anger management as half. Raider junior Brad Lowyns, t h e first ten min- requested from the inmate population at the back in the lineup, had two saves. Irvington 0 1 1 Pioneer Boys, 1-0 utes but the Raid- net to jump Union County Jail. Sc Plains-Fanwood 4 0 4 ers did have two the lead to COST: In an amount not to exceed Sc Plains-Fanwood 0 0 0 Kearny 3, Westfield 0 Junior Dave Bell took a feed from sweeps down 3-0. $10,370. Chatham 1 2 3 PERIOD: November 1, 1999 through De- Chris Rosenthal, Schineyder senior Eugene Ferrara and booted it t h e right side Play in the second cember 31, 2000. PUBLIC NOTICE D’Olivera and Anthony Amadeo had in the net 4:10 into the first half to lift which caused half was more even, but M. Elizabeth Genievich BOROUGH OF FANWOOD one goal apiece for the seventh-ranked the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High t h e Falcon keeper the Falcons did add an- Clerk of the Board The 2000 Tax Assessment rolls of the Kardinals. The Blue Devils slipped School boys soccer team past New Kate Giusto some other goal when Erin 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $23.97 Borough of Fanwood will be open for inspec- to 10-6. Providence in the semifinals of the con- cern. With McGinty scored off an- tion at the Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Union County Tournament at Kean 10:07 off the clock, other assist from PUBLIC NOTICE Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, on Decem- Westfield 0 0 0 ber 14, 1999 between the hours of 10:00 Kearny 3 0 3 University in Union on October 30. Blake headed in a cross Tarnavskyj. Perotta had nine saves UNION COUNTY BOARD A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Junior keeper Brad Lowyns had from teammate Jillfor the Raiders who slid to 7-8 and OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS TAX ASSESSOR OCTOBER 27: NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD eight saves to notch the shutout. Pio- Mansfield. Giusto had seven for the Falcons who BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Cranford 1, Kearny 0 neer keeper Derek Rafanello had six Later, with 17:56 left in the half rose to 8-3-1. 1 T – 11/4/99, The Times Fee: $10.20 Public Notice is hereby given that the The Cougars’ roar was loud, but saves. New Providence slipped to 17- Blake flew in again and booted a left- Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders their bite was more effective as they 2 while the Raiders rose to 14-3-1 Peddie 3 1 4 has awarded a contract without competitive PUBLIC NOTICE Sc Plains-Fanwood 0 0 0 bidding as a professional service or extraor- and advanced to the finals to face Raider keeper Christine Perotta kicks the ball downfield. SHERIFF’S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, second-seeded Union in Kean Uni- N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and versity on November 7, at 7:30 p.m. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF’S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE the resolution authorizing it is available for DOCKET NO. F-3863-97. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of RESOURCE BANCSHARES MORT- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE the Board. GAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF vs. DIEGO DOCKET NO. F-19269-98. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, RESOLUTION NO.: 1548-99 GOMEZ; MARTHA GOMES AND MR. NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN- SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, (Amending Resolution 271-99) GOMEZ HER HUSBAND ET AL, DEFEN- TIFF vs. UBERTI MACIAS, ET AL, DE- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-17604-97. DOCKET NO. F-9278-98. AWARDED TO: Bradford Bury, Esq., DANT. FENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SUNAMERICA INVESTMENTS, INC., 1122 Route 22, West, Mountainside, New CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-566-99. PLAINTIFF vs. PASSADE JEAN, ET ALS, PLAINTIFF vs. MANUEL GARCIA, JR., Jersey. DATED DECEMBER 8, 1997 FOR SALE DATED JULY 20, 1999 FOR SALE OF BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF DEFENDANT. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. SERVICES: To provide additional legal OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. CALIFORNIA, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, services on behalf of the County of Union in By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- MERCY, ET AL, DEFENDANT. DATED NOVEMBER 17, 1998 FOR SALE DATED JUNE 16, 1999 FOR SALE OF the matter entitled Diaz v. Union County. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. COST: In the amount of $1,038.90 (final public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union DATED JUNE 9, 1999 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- bill) for a new contract amount not to exceed County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, MORTGAGED PREMISES. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by $31,038.80. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union M. Elizabeth Genievich THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, Clerk of the Board 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $23.97 day. All successful bidders must have 20% successful bidders must have 20% of their County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., of their bid available in cash or certified bid available in cash or certified check at the Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said PUBLIC NOTICE check at the conclusion of the sales. conclusion of the sales. THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 day. All successful bidders must have 20% day. All successful bidders must have 20% The judgment amount is $162,456.86. The judgment amount is $159,668.65. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All of their bid available in cash or certified of their bid available in cash or certified UNION COUNTY BOARD The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the successful bidders must have 20% of their check at the conclusion of the sales. check at the conclusion of the sales. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, New bid available in cash or certified check at the The judgment amount is $229,322.38. The judgment amount is $129,150.37. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Jersey. conclusion of the sales. DOCKET NO. F-17604-97. The property to be sold is located in the Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Commonly known as: 473 THIRD AV- Commonly known as: 236 Summit Road, The judgment amount is $148,708.67. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, and Public Notice is hereby given that the ENUE A/K/A 473-475 THIRD AVENUE, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. The property to be sold is located in the COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- State of New Jersey. Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. Tax Lot No. 1970 in Block 10. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union and SEY. Commonly known as: 539 Bayway Av- has awarded a contract without competitive Tax Lot No. 1399 WO-5 in Block No. 5 A/ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 45 the State of New Jersey. STREET AND STREET NO.: 73 Parker enue, Unit 3-C, Elizabeth. bidding as a professional service or extraor- K/A TAX LOT ACCT. NO. 1399 BLOCK feet wide by 100 feet long. Premises commonly known as: 507 Riv- Road. Tax Lot No. 213 in Block No. 4. dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to WARD 5. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the west- erside Drive, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK 1165, Dimensions/Description of Property (Ap- N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(M). This contract and Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) erly side of Summit Road 92 feet from the Tax Lot No. 1313 in Block No. 11. LOT 11. proximately): Unit No. 3-C together with the the resolution authorizing it is available for 102.33 feet wide by 51.00 feet long. southerly side of Magie Avenue. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): South DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 40.00 feet x undivided 8.33333% of the common inter- public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the There is due approximately the sum of 21 degrees 20 feet east, 57 to the point of 205.12 feet. est. the Board. EASTERLY side of THIRD AVENUE, WITH $163,897.35 together with lawful interest beginning. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 385.10 feet Premises Description: In and about RESOLUTION NO.: 1505-99 THE SOUTHERLY side of FIFTH STREET. and costs. Nearest Cross Street: Parker Road. from Westminster Avenue. Kingston Manor Condominium. (Amending Resolution 1406-99) There is due approximately the sum of There is a full legal description on file in There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of AWARDED TO: Horizon Blue Cross/Blue $172,639.76 together with lawful interest the Union County Sheriff’s Office. $152,685.47 together with lawful interest $236,030.88 together with lawful interest $132,613.65 together with lawful interest Shield of New Jersey, P.O. Box 420, New- and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. and costs. and costs. ark, New Jersey. There is a full legal description on file in this sale. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in SERVICES: To continue to provide health the Union County Sheriff’s Office. RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. benefits coverage for the remaining fiscal The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn period. this sale. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, this sale. this sale. this sale. PERIOD: October 1, 1999 through June RALPH FROEHLICH Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH 30, 2000. SHERIFF 1139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF COST: For an amount not to exceed SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorneys P.O. Box 1024 GEORGE CRETELLA, Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney HARRIS, BEACH & WILCOX, LLC, $10,565,091, the total coverage for the pe- Suite J Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite C 737 Stokes Road Attorneys riod July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2000, will 406 Lippincott Drive Telephone: 1-908-233-8500 20 Cambridge Drive P.O. Box 1088 Two University Plaza amount to $14,159,253. Marlton, New Jersey 08053 File No.: XFZ L 38717 Aberdeen, New Jersey 07747 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-753588 (WL) CH-754705 (WL) CH-754713 (WL) CH-754217 (WL) CH-754691 (WL) Clerk of the Board 4 T - 10/21, 10/28 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, 4 T - 10/21, 10/28 4 T - 10/21, 10/28 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $26.01 11/4 & 11/11/99 Fee: $181.56 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $175.44 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $163.20 11/4 & 11/11/99 Fee: $169.32 11/4 & 11/11/99 Fee: $169.32 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 13 No. 8 Kardinals Skim Past Farmers Use Air Attack; Blue Devil Girls, 2-1 Stop Blue Devils, 41-21 A chance to rearrange the Top-20 Carrotora rushed in and tapped the list fell a bit short as the Westfield loose ball into the right portion of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 High School soccer girls were edged net, upping the score to 2-1. Devlin hit receiver Jeff Bubnowski Mike Cicciarelli led with 13 tackles by eighth-ranked Kearny, 2-1, in The Kardinals’ offensive speed and on the 31, then on the next play, followed by Mike Mroz with 12. Westfield on October 27. Sophomore aggressiveness continued to domi- push-passed to DeFrancesco at the “Mike is having a great year. He is Morgan Lang scored the sole Blue nate until the final 12 minutes where line of scrimmage where he rumbled a two-way player and never leaves Devil goal. the control shifted to the Blue in for the score. The extra point gave the field,” said Tranchina of On an assist from senior Devils. Shaller pen- the Farmers a 20-14 lead at the half. Cicciarelli. Tri-Cap- tain Donna etrated the box a n d With fire in their eyes the Blue With respect to Mroz, Tranchina Schaller, made a beauti- f u l Devil quickly responded in the third said, “He is doing very well at safety. Lang header which just quarter with a 65-yard scoring drive As you know, in previous years, we missed the left which ended when Giacone steamed always placed a lot of responsibility headed post. left 34 yards for the touchdown with on our safeties like we did Lamont the ball Sev- 9:29 left. MacDonald’s extra point Turner last year.” into the net with 18 eral Blue David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times gave the Devils a 21-20 lead. Tranchina did point out, “Our min- utes left in the DEVIL ‘D’ PLUGGING HOLES The Blue Devil defensive line bangs it up The Farmers immediately did some record does not indicate how well we Devil shots were with the Farmer offensive line in Union on October 29. first half to give the rejected by burning of their own as they moved can play. Three of the teams will Blue Devils a 1-0 Kardinal goalie from their own 27 to the Devil 47, probably be playing in the states. We lead. Rommy Guevara then Devlin hit DeFrancesco 10 yards are planning to finish strong!” Local Area High School over the middle. DeFrancesco shook Early in the sec- who was instru- Westfield 0 14 7 0 21 ond half, the mental in preserv- some would be tacklers and dashed to Union 0 20 7 14 41 Kardinals put the ing the victory. Girls Tennis Results: the endzone with 4:15 off the clock. pres- sure on Blue Devil Meglaughlin fin- The extra point pushed the score to keeper Michelle Meglaughlin. ished with six saves while Guevara OCTOBER 25: to 14-4 while J. P. Stevens skid to 13- 27-21. Raider Boys Swamp With 5:00 off the clock, Kardinal finished with eight. The Kardinals Scotch Plains-Fanwood 5, Kearny 0 7. The Blue Devils missed their turn Mia Carrotora, on an assist from upped their undefeated record to The 12-4 Raiders “Krushed” the 1st singles: Carolyn Pilkington in the see-saw battle but the Farmers Morris Catholic, 4-0 Erin Finn, ripped the net to tie the 17-0 while the Blue Devils slipped 12-6 Kardinals. (SPF) d. Jamie Cheret, 6-0, 6-0 did not. On the second play of the score. Six minutes later, Meglaughlin to 11-2-3. 1st singles: Carolyn Pilkington d. 2nd singles: Cara Bristol (SPF) d. fourth quarter, Devlin passed long The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High skillfully made a diving stop of a shot Allison Norton, 6-1, 6-1 Michelle Luk, 6-2, 6-3 down the right hash mark and hit School boys soccer team continued Kearny 0 2 2 Jasper Hankins who sailed for the from Finn, however, the alert Westfield 1 0 1 2nd singles: Cara 3rd singles: Gail Hannigan (SPF) to roll in high gear as they swamped touchdown. With the extra point, the Blue Devil Gwyn Lederman gives the ball a boot against Kearny. Bristol d. Jen Will- d. Helen Soltesz, 6-0, 6-1 Morris Catholic, 4-0, in Scotch iams, 6-1, 6-0 1st doubles: Natalie Gallanter and score jumped to 34-21. Plains on October 26. Antonio 3rd singles: Gail Mitali Munshi (JP) d. Elizabeth The Farmers’ final touchdown DoPazo ripped two goals to lead Local Area High School Hannigan d. Sandra Pilkington and Amy Ryan, 7- came on a 62-yard drive which ended the soaking. DeBarras, 6-0, 6-1 5 , 6-4 with a two-yard keeper by Devlin Senior Eugene Ferrara initiated 1st doubles: Elizabeth 2nd with just 2:11 remaining. the scoring when he scored on a Volleyball Results: Pilkington and doubles: The unique additive of a passing penalty kick 2:46 into the game. Amy Ryan d. Magaly Erica game by the Farmers certainly took DoPazo followed with his two goals OCTOBER 25: County Tournament in Union. Rodriguez and Kara Dixon its toll on the Devils. “That has been in the second half and Dave Bell Westfield over Union, 15-8, 16-14 Farmer Anna Cruz had 21 assists Pontrelli, 6-0, 6-0 and a weakness for us and they exploited added another. Dave Sigmon, Mike Patty Oslislo and Kelly Masterson and 12 service points. 2nd doubles: Sherry it,” commented Tranchina. “They Zotti and Andrew Babicz each had hammered their way to a combined Elizabeth (11-5) over Cranford (10- Katherine Walker and Kan (JP) were very effective.” an assist for the Raiders who im- 13 kills as the 13-4 Blue Devils si- 8), 15-13, 15-10 Anisha Vashin d. Kelly d. Giacone totaled 151 yards rushing proved to 13-2-1. Morris Catholic lenced the 11-2 Farmers. Lady Minuteman Jen Perelta had McKeon and Dragana Caitlin and Tuohy finished with 59 yards. sunk to 11-3. Union Catholic over Bishop Ahr, 11 digs and seven service points and Tridic, 6-2, 6-2 Mahony MacDonald completed six of 10 at- tempts for 91 yards while linebacker Morris Catholic 0 0 0 15-3, 17-15 Armenia Liranzo had four blocks OCTOBER 26: and Danielle Sc Plns-Fanwood 1 3 4 After breezing through the first and two kills. Westfield 4, Union 1 Fallon, 6-2, 6-4 game, the 16-3 Vikings had a rocky OCTOBER 28: The Blue Devils lifted their record Governor Livingston 5, Union 0 Top-Seeded Vikings Blank road in the second. Deena Zack UC TOURNAMENT: to 14-2 with a victory over the Farm- The Highlanders lifted their record notched eight kills and four aces and Union Catholic over Kent Place, ers. to 13-4 while the Farmers dropped to Jackie Monroy had four kills. 15-12, 15-7 1st singles: Michelle Olas (U) d. 13-6. Lady Indians, 4-0, in UCT OCTOBER 26: The fourth-seeded Vikings out- Katie Richards, 6-1, 6-0 1st singles: Gina Turturiello d. A. L. Johnson over Westfield, 15- lasted the fifth-seeded Kent Place 2nd singles: Brittany Miller (W) Michelle Olaf, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 The first-seeded and fifth-ranked had seven saves. 12, 17-15 girls in the quarterfinals. Jackie d. Lisa Ragucci, 6-0, 6-0 2nd singles: Jen The Blue Devils put up quite a battle 3rd singles: Maggie Wei (W) d. Union Catholic High School girls Rebecca Babicz took a feed from Monroy notched eight kills and had Michelle Iden and ripped the net for with the top-seeded Crusaders in the four blocks. Deena Zack had six kills Nicole Busanio, 6-1, 6-1 soccer team shutout the Rahway girls, 4-0, in the quarterfinals of the the only score of the first half. In the quarterfinals of the Union County Tour- and five service points for the Vi- 1st doubles: Erin Corbett and Jen nament. Crusader Theresa Krawczyk Phillips (W) d. Liatte Kruger and Calabrese d. Alice Union County Tournament in second half, Alyssa Wechter crossed kings who lifted their record to 17-3. to Tanya Wynarczuk who undulated and Raquel Perez combined for 17 kills Kent Place dropped to 9-2. Toni-Lynn Gross, 6-0, 6-1 Alexander, 6-0, 6-3 Kenilworth on October 25. Goalie and 13 service points. 2nd doubles: Emily Sharpe and 3rd singles: Kristen Lisa Henderson chalked up her the net to up the Vikings’ lead to 2-0. OCTOBER 29: Lianna Kong (W) d. Leslie Scaria Turturiello d. Lisa fourth straight shutout. Junior Jessica Ballweg put the Vi- OCTOBER 27: UC TOURNAMENT: and Alyson Sincke, 6-3, 6-1 Ragucci, 6-0, 6-2 The Vikings were merciless as they kings ahead, 3-0, with a shot from 20 Union over Rahway, 15-10, 13-15, Elizabeth over Benedictine Acad- 1st doubles: Jessica shelled the Indian goalkeeper with out. Later Wechter assisted Iden on 15-10 Scotch Plains-Fanwood 5, emy, 15-10, 15-11 Bong and Yvonne 34 shots. In the meantime, Henderson her score. The 12-2, third-seeded Farmers The 12-5 Lady Minutemen shocked Plainfield 0 The 11-1-1 Vikings advanced to The Raiders shutout the Cardinals Chen d. Nicole Bufano held back the 14-4, sixth-seeded In- the second-seeded Academy with Jen and Toni-Lynn Gross, the semifinals and faced fifth-seeded dians in the quarterfinals of the Union Peralta’s seven kills. again. Lady Vikings Fell Summit on October 30 in Roselle 1st singles: Carolyn Pilkington d. 7-5, 6-2 2nd doubles: Park. Second-seeded Cranford met Carlene Young, 6-1, 6-0 sixth-seeded A. L. Johnson. Sectional Cross Country Results: 2nd singles: Casra Bristol d. Jes- Chrissy Souder and Crusaders, 3-0 The Westfield High School girls cross country team with 61 points sica Jackson, 6-1, 6-1 Lindsay Crowl d. The Union Catholic High Rahway 0 0 0 finished second to the Columbia girls who totaled 55 in the North Jersey, 3rd singles: Gail Hannigan d. Alyson Fincke and Leslie School girls soccer team brought Union Catholic 1 3 4 Section 2 Group 4 Tournament and the Blue Devil boys came in fifth in their Camile Alston, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 Scaria, 6-1, 6-1 the A. L. Johnson squad, after section with 136 total. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School boys 1st doubles: Elizabeth Pilkington OCTOBER 28: their defeat of Westfield in the SOCCER SKILLS finished fourth in the Group 3 section with a total of 106. and Amy Ryan d. Melanie Byrd and Westfield 5, Kearny 0 Union County Tournament, back Blue Devil Alexis Anzelone finished fifth in her race with a time of 20:29 Heather Granville, 6-2, 6-2 The Blue Devils to earth with a 3-0 felling in AND DRILLS INC. followed by teammate Maura McMahon at 20:55. Matt Borchin was the first 2nd doubles: upped their record Scotch Plains on October 28. Jun- Devil boy to cross, finishing sixth with a time of 17:39. Raider Robert Caitlin Mahony and t o 15-2 with a total ior midfielder Jessica Ballweg led Wallden finished ninth in his race with a time of 17:07. Danielle blanketing of the the humbling with two unassisted GIRLS GROUP 4: 110, 3. Elizabeth 112, 4. Bloomfield Kardinals. goals in the second half. 1. Columbia 55, 2. Westfield 61, 117, 5. Westfield 136 1st singles: Michelle Iden got the ball rolling Because A Left Foot Is A Terrible Thing To Waste 3. Randolph 63, 4. Roxbury 104, 5. Katie Richards d. for the Vikings in the first half when A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING BOYS GROUP 3: she scored off a pass from Alyssa SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE Montclair 144 Allison Norton, 6- SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT 1. Morristown 72, 2. Cranford 74, 2, 6-1 Wechter. Keeper Lisa Henderson had OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. BOYS GROUP 4: 3. Morris Hills 81, 4. Scotch Plains- 2nd singles: Brit- five saves for the Vikings who im- 1. Columbia 76, 2. Phillipsburg Fanwood 106 5. Mt. Olive 119 Fallon tany Miller d. Jen Wil- proved to 14-1-1. The Crusaders slid WINTER SESSION BEGINS d. liams, 6-0, 6-1 to 10-5-1. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8TH Tiffani 3rd singles: Maggie A. L. Johnson 0 0 0 (908) 753-8240 Local Area High School Stevens and Wei d. Sandra Union Catholic 1 2 3 Damali DeVarros, 6-1, 6-0 Tom Turnbull, Dir. Crawford, 4-6, 1st doubles: Erin Field Hockey Results: 6-3, 6-2 Corbett and Jen Phillips d. OCTOBER Magaly Rodriguez and Kara OCTOBER 26: and added an assist. Tricia Johnson Pontrelli, 6-1, 6-0 A. L. Johnson 4, Roselle Park 0 and Martha Crotty also scored for 27: Scotch Plains- 2nd doubles: Lianna Kong The Crusaders ripped the Panthers 10-5 Oak Knoll. and Emily Sharpe d. Kelly McKeon in Clark. Melissa Pankiewitz fired in Fanwood 3, J. P. Stevens 2 OCTOBER 29: The Raiders boosted their record and Dragana Trivic, 6-3, 6-0 two goals, Erin Lanigan had a goal A. L. Johnson 1, Governor and an assist, and Nicole Perperas Livingston 0 TOP Blue Devils Emily Sharpe, serving, and Lianna Kong nailed a goal for the Crusaders who Kristin Dunn’s scored 19 minutes improved to 11-3-2. Roselle Park into the first half was all that the 12- dropped to 2-11. 4-2 Crusaders needed. Highlander MIDDLE Blue Devils first singles player Katie Richards Oak Knoll 6, North Plainfield 0 Katrina Blasi stopped five shots on BOTTOM Blue Devils Erin Corbett, front, and Jen Phillips. Tricia Johnson had three goals for goal. the Knolls as they trounced the Canucks. Your Home Care OCTOBER 27: SINCE Headquarters Cranford 4, Union 0 1956 • Vacuums The Cougars paralyzed the Farm- • Central Vacuum Systems ers in Cranford when Kate • Sewing Machines Grutzmacher ripped two goals while • Outdoor Power Equipment Joy Merkel and Kim Schreiber had • Janitorial Supplies one each. Cranford improved to 4-7- • Air and Water Purification 1 while Union stumbled to 6-7-2. Equipment OCTOBER 28: ® er! er!

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A A Closed Wed. and Sun A A A www.etpetersen.com CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 14 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Local High School STEVE BERGESKI MAKES DIVING TD RECEPTION Devils Grab 6th-Straight Girls Gymnastics OCTOBER 25: Spartan Gridders Win 23-10; County Gymnastics Crown Union Catholic 101.55, Brearley 56.7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 The 5-2 Vikings twirled their sophomore Lindsay Church at 9.0. Raider Kelly Church had a strong way to a season-high score and cap- “Jessica does a super job with her tournament, finishing fifth in the all- Highlanders Earn Respect around with a total of 32.55 as did tured the top-three spots in every trademark front aerial through to a event. Sophomore Kim Drastura back tumbling routine and her back- Viking Melanie Mitchell who took took top honors in the all-around By FRED LECOMTE one touchdown midway through the fourth resulting in a safety putting the Spartans bridge scale on the floor,” sixth at 31.95. with a 35.1. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times quarter. ahead 9-7. “Scotch Plains Vault. — 1. Valerie Mitchell 8.65, The scoreboard at the Governor Throughout the first quarter, the High- The Highlander defense tightened and has a very nice 2. Drastura 8.65, 3. Melanie Mitchell Livingston High School football field landers defensive unit spearheaded stopped the Spartans cold on their next team with a lot 8.6 read: Immaculata 23, Governor by Mark Felezzola, series. Later, from the Immaculata 46, of talent and it Bars — 1. Drastura 9.05, 2. M. Livingston 10, on October 30. Brian Findlay completed to Jeremy Ferguson at was nice to see Mitchell 8.15, 3. V. Mitchell 7.8 Make no mis- take Dressel, the 13. Then Miller put the Highlanders Union Beam — 1. V. Mitchell 8.55, 2. about it! It could Rob out in front, 10-9, with a 29-yard field goal. The Spartans awakened and countered Catholic so Drastura 8.4, 3. M. Mitchell 7.9 have been Findlay much bet- Floor — 1. Drastura 9.0, 2. V. checked and with an impressive drive from their own off in Brian 28, driving to the Highlander 27. An- ter,” Mitchell 8.55, 3. M. Mitchell 8.25 com- All-Around — 1. Drastura 35.1, 2. Pritchard thony Veglatta slashed 23 yards to the V. Mitchell 33.55, 3. M. Mitchell 32.9 had the four. Two carries later, Veglatta plunged mented Spar- one-yard for the touchdown. The two- Kovac. tans point conversion pushed the lead to 17- “It’s Lady Vikings Sink reeling 10 with 8:54 remaining. like a and After a Highlander turnover Spartan reunion wonder- Veglatta, looking for some yardage, was Summit in UCT stuffed repeatedly on three successive for these ing. girls to see The fifth-ranked and first-seeded the win col- Many tackles by Ferguson. stated umn for the eye- “Facing the Spartans, we just had to Kovac. them to- Union Catholic High School girls come out and play four quarters. At half- gether. A lot soccer team sunk Summit, 3-1, in the Highlanders. brows were “And, all Opposing a 7-0 raised at the con- time, everyone was fired-up, and we four of our of the girls semifinals of the Union County Tour- Immaculata team, clusion of a score- knew if we kept our poise and played have been nament at Roselle Park on October girls did at most teams would have less quarter. harder we could win,” said Ferguson. least one back friends through 30. Viking Lissette Brandao leveled cowered, but not the With 4:28 re- Tom Robina, Tim Marcantonio, Mike the years. the Hilltoppers with the final two Fenton and Tom Geraghty also obliged, full with a twist.” Highlanders. They came to maining in the first half, the Spartans The beam event goals. play! finally hit pay dirt. With the ball on the halting numerous offensive threats. With TEAM SCORES: Tanya Wynarczyk ripped a 19-yard Head Coach Joe Hubert said. “This is G. L. 12, quarterback Billy Dupree con- just 2:23 remaining, Veglatta sped 9- was captured by Blue Devil fresh- 1. Westfield 107.8, 2. Scotch shot in the fourth minute to give the a game that they played to the last sec- nected with Tommy Shea for the touch- yards for the touchdown capping a 52- man Ashley Flood who scored a 9.2. Plains-Fanwood 101.95, 3. Union Vikings the lead but Hilltopper Karen ond, we took some chances and gambled down. The extra point pushed the score yard drive for a 23-10 advantage. She also placed second on the unevens Catholic 98.05, 4. Union 90.75, 5. in the last quarter, and that made the to 7-0. “We came out here thinking we were at 9.4 which was the second-highest Roselle Catholic 86.6, 6. Cranford Jann evened the score 10 minutes better than everyone. At half-time, coach later. Summit fell to 14-4-2 while the difference on the scoreboard.” With K. C. Miller as quarterback, the mark in the tournament. 81.8, 7. A. L. Johnson 78.95, 8. Despite their record the Highlanders Spartans halted a G. L. drive on the 37. got all over us and we knew we had to “Ashley has made the most changes Vikings improved to 14-1-1 and will pick it up. G. L. has a bunch of kids that Brearley-Dayton 60.9, 9. Elizabeth have been a good team, with many of Later, the Spartans fumbled to the High- on bars this year. She recently added 58.1 face Cranford in the finals at Kean their losses occurring late in the games. landers at midfield. Rejuvenated and played us hard. They have a lot to be University on Sunday, November 7 proud of” Veglatta added. a Higgins roll (back giant to a one- The defensive unit proved its effective- fired-up, the Highlanders offense pro- arm turn) and a double-back flya- Vault. — 1. L. Caravello (W) 9.0, 2. at 5:30 p.m. ness once again, holding the Spartans to vided excellent blocking as senior Highlander tackle, Felezzolla, com- Kelly Church (SPF) 8.6, 3. Kim Drastura tailback Fred Williams mented,” We played from our hearts, we way,” said Kovac. “And, it was her (UC) 8.55, 4. Valerie Mitchell (UC) and powered 28 yards never doubted ourselves and believed we best beam routine of the season. She Christina Massa (W) 8.5, 6. Melanie to the could win. We had them on their heels did a two back-handspring series and Mitchell (UC) 8.45 Soccer Vikings Deafen Spartan and it never crossed our minds that we stayed on despite having a hand po- Bars — 1. L. Caravello 9.6, 2. Ashley 24. would lose”. sition problem. It was nice for her to Flood (W) 9.4, 3. J. Caravello and Lind- Later, Williams had 10 win because it has not been her best say Church (SPF) 9.0, 5. Drastura (UC) facing carries for 50 event this year.” and Jackie Lavery (SPF) 8.8 yards, Mark Newark Central, 5-1 third The omnipresent Lavery placed sec- Beam — 1. Flood 9.2, 2. Lavery 9.0, and six Porzio picked 3. J. Caravello 8.85, 4. L. Caravello 8.8, from ond on the beam with a 9.0 with her 5. Drastura 8.6, 6. Erica DiCosmo (ALJ) The Union Catholic High School Ryan Price undulated the net, upping the 20, strong handstands and her powerful 8.5 boys soccer team, after yielding an the score to 3-1. Back came Andres Miller back flip and finished third with a 9.0 Floor — 1. J. Caravello 9.3, 2. L. early goal, roared back to deafen New- Tobar with a goal on an assist by hit on the floor, also displaying the same Caravello 9.2, 3 . Lavery 9.0, 4 . L. Church, ark Central, 5-1, in Scotch Plains on Ferdinand. Finally, Price took his Steve explosion. With an 8.8, Lavery tied K. Church, Flood 8.8. October 26. Five different Vikings turn and ripped the net after being Bergeski, for fifth on the bars with the graceful All-Around — 1. L. Caravello 36.6, penetrated the Newark Central net. assisted by Tobar. who Viking Drastura who also took third 2. J. Caravello 35.3, 3. Lavery 35.15, 4. made in the vault with an 8.55 and fifth on Drastura 34.6, 5. K. Church 32.55, 6. M. Central took an early 1-0 lead when Throughout the game, especially an Mitchell 31.95 Livenschi Latterrion scored on an in the second half, the Vikings bom- the beam with an 8.6. unassisted goal. Not to worry, Viking barded the Central domain, taking Sergio Malaquias made good use of a 23 shots on goal. Central got off only penalty kick and rippled the net for six shots on goal. Viking goalies Turturiellos, Calabrese Lead the tie. Before the half, Mike John Rakowski had three saves and Ferdinand took a pass from Mike Dominic Etzold had two saves. outstanding, div- Gudzy and gave the Vikings a 2-1 Union Catholic boosted its record ing catch in the end-zone. After some up 16, Dressel had 8 and Pritchard had 7. Highlander Tennis Team confusion, the ball was ruled a touch- Findlay connected for 43 yards and Miller halftime lead. to 10-6 while Newark Central had 41. Ferguson received for 31 yards, down and with the extra point, the score By FRED LECOMTE record. The roof really caved in for New- stumbled to 0-13. read 7-7 at the half. Marcantonio had 25 and Bergeski had ark Central in the second half. Vi- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Gina will continue her tennis career Newark Central 1 0 1 Excellent football was played through- 24. The Highlanders will travel to king Tom Simpson on an assist from Manville, November 5. The Governor Livingston High School with the college of her choice. “I am Union Catholic 2 3 5 out the third quarter by both teams. Fac- tennis team, coached by Jerry Britt, has proud of my accomplishments and so ing fourth and long from the seven, the Immaculata 0 7 2 14 23 compiled a 13-3 record as of October 29. very grateful to my parents, my sisters, Highlanders failed to get off the kick Gov Livingston 0 7 0 3 10 Important factors to the Highlanders’ my high school coach and personal coach Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader and The Times The rugged Highlander defense smothers two Spartans during the game with 7- success can be attributed to the fine play Greg Stefanides,” noted Gina. GL Field Hockey Ends Year 0 Immaculata on October 30. The other picture is of Mark Porzio. of Jenny Calabrese and sisters Gina and Calabrese, a junior, is the Kristen Turturiello. Highlanders’ sec- ond singles Most satisfied and proud of the High- player and is per- haps one of Seeking Improvement PERRET TIES, CRINCOLI’S GOAL WINS landers’ accomplishments, Coach Britt, the hardest work- ing, most now in is 11th season, commented, “We aggressive ath- letes that The Governor Livingston field hockey GL tied Union 1-1. The offense was won the Mountain Valley Conference has emerged on the hill. team completed its season on October provided by senior forward Robyn Juba. Comeback Highlanders Skin Championship (MVC) with a total team She also is start- i n g 29. The Highlanders were headed by a Following Union, GL took on North effort.” catcher on the soft- brand new coaching staff of Linda Allocco Plainfield and won, 3-0, with goals scored Gina Turturiello, a senior, began her ball team. Jen be- and Alison Greene. by seniors Gina DeCastro and Juba. GL Soccer Spartan Girls, 3-2 tennis career as a fifth grader playing for gan play- “I’m a little nervous, but more excited,” lost its next contests to AL Johnson (1-0) the Berkeley Heights P. A. L. Her par- ing stated Coach Allocco. Both new to coach- and Mount St. Mary’s (2-0.) Playing for pride, the Governor the Spartan lead to 2-1. ents provided clinics and camps, acceler- ing high school field hockey, the two women On October 7 the Highlanders played Livingston High School girls soccer team The Spartans appeared to take on a defen- ating her growth and status as she quali- tennis in were new this year to the GL teaching staff rival Ridge. The game went into double entered the game with Immaculata with a sive mode, but the Highlanders stepped up fied for the U. S. Tennis Association. As sixth as well. Mrs. Allocco was hired as a physi- overtime after senior Marissa Riveccio 4-9-1 record and exited with a 3-2 victory their pace. With about three minutes left in a fresh-man she played second doubles grade cal education teacher and Ms. Greene was and junior Shannon Murphy each scored on October 21 in Berkeley Heights. With the game as Highlander freshman Allison with partner Lauren Kobel, a n d made hired as an English teacher. Major Tad a goal to tie the game. The game ended in one of the toughest schedules in the state, Smith and senior Emilie Perret drove up and were ranked second in enor- mous strides in Smith resumed his position of four years as a tie after sudden death. the Highlanders’ record has not been re- towards the Spartans’ net. Smith crossed the Union County. In the sec- it by at- tending numer- the junior varsity coach. On October 16, GL lost a, 6-0, deci- flective of their quality play. ball perfectly to Perret who leaped within the tional finals, o u s clinics. In her fresh- The season opened on September 2 sion to Westfield in the quarterfinals of The Spartans entered the game with a defensive crowd and quickly headed the ball against m a n and sopho- more against Delaware Valley where the team the County Tournament. The girls then 5-6 record and needed the win to qualify into the net, knotting the score at 2-2. Millburn, years, Jen played first doubles, and was lost to a 3-2 decision. The following day lost to Roselle Park, Oak Knoll, and for the state playoffs. Both teams com- But with two minutes left the High- Turturiello undefeated in Conference play. Ridge. The defense, led by goalie Katrina pete in the tough Mountain Valley Moun- landers were pumped up following and Kobel This season, at second singles, Blasi was not enough for the Highlanders tain Division, which includes Ridge, Perret’s goal. Time was winding down won their Calabrese placed third in the Union PUBLIC NOTICE to come out on top. GL played its last ranked third in the state, and fifth-ranked but the Highlanders attacked again. match. County Tournament (UCT) and feels her NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT game of the season against Arthur L. Union Catholic. Sophomore Jennell Crincoli brought the In 1997, conditioning has played an important FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY Johnson, losing 1-0. After a scoreless first half, Highlander ball up and passed to Allison Smith who Gina became role, particularly when she met the very THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Despite a season that leaves much Katie Dotto struck for the first goal. Good scored with just 13 seconds left, finaliz- the first singles talented Ridge girl in the MVC Champi- CONTRACTOR: EKA Associates, 2055 room for improvement, the Highlanders teams come back fast and so did the Spar- ing the score at 3-2. player and was onships play. Route No. 22, Scotch Plains, New Jersey look to the underclassmen and JV ranks tans as Jen Boxter caught the Highlanders The Berkeley Heights fans witnessed named All- “Although I had a bit of a problem with 07076. Area, All- my nervousness, the first time I played NATURE OF SERVICE: Engaging EKA for more success in the future. off guard with a quick, 1-1, tying goal. their best come back in the past four for engineering work regarding Lot No. 1, What seemed like the clincher for the years from what seemed like a certain (MVC) and her, she went down in three sets, the was selected second time around, I defeated her in two Block No. 14802 (former Zoo Property). PUBLIC NOTICE Spartans came with a Highlander foul with loss to score twice in two and a half DURATION: Until completion of above only 9:00 left. Debbie Johnson nailed the minutes and thus eliminate Immaculata to the Cou- straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, so you see how my matter. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD penalty shot and rippled the net, jumping from state competition. rier News endurance and confidence played a ma- AMOUNT: Not to exceed $3,000. PLANNING BOARD Top Ten. jor role.” said Jen. THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Notice is hereby given that on November PUBLIC NOTICE Immaculata 0 2 2 In 1998 Calabrese’s only disappointment this FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN TO OFFICE 23, 1999 at 8:00 P.M. in the Borough Hall of Gov Livingston 0 3 3 she was year, occurred in the UCT when she lost OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK. the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine NOTICE TO CREDITORS selected to Summit’s Erin Arnold. “She controlled BARBARA RIEPE Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the Fanwood ESTATE OF CHARLES J. DOYLE, De- PUBLIC NOTICE to the First Team All-MVC. With a me totally throughout the first set as I TOWNSHIP CLERK Planning Board will hold a public hearing to ceased. 1 T – 11/4/99, The Times Fee: $16.83 consider the appeal of Ms. Claudette Bardwil 20-5 record. This season, at first singles, didn’t play my game. I should have defi- Pursuant to the order of MARY M. SHERIFF’S SALE she has compiled an outstanding 15-4 nitely split”. for a conditional use and from the require- TROWBRIDGE, Acting Surrogate of the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE ments of Chapter 93 of the code of the County of Union, made on the 29th day of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Calabrese is most pleased with the Borough of Fanwood and from provisions of October, A.D., 1999, upon the application of DOCKET NO. F-5951-96. PUBLIC NOTICE Highlanders accomplishments this year. SHERIFF’S SALE subparagraph 93-25C(5) (home occupa- the undersigned, as Executor of the estate THE MONEY STORE, A CORPORA- “I had a lot of fun playing singles this SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, tion-consultant for travel) on the property at of said deceased, notice is hereby given to TION, PLAINTIFF vs. ANGELICA COBBA, SHERIFF’S SALE year, as it gave me more control over the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 40 Laurel Place, Fanwood, New Jersey also the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, entire court. We have an excellent team DOCKET NO. F-3919-99. known as Block No. 92 Lot No. 7 on the the subscriber under oath or affirmation CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, where everyone pulled together to make THE BANK OF NEW YORK, PLAINTIFF Fanwood Tax Map. their claims and demands against the estate DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1997 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-7335-98. All interested persons may be present and this a memorable year!” vs. JOHN TYLER, ET AL, DEFENDANT. of said deceased within six months from the OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA- Freshman Kristen CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, heard. date of said order, or they will be forever By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- TION III, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH DATED JULY 26, 1999 FOR SALE OF The file pertaining to this application is barred from prosecuting or recovering the tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by ORNSTEIN, ET UX, ET AL, DEFENDANT. Turturiello, the High- lander MORTGAGED PREMISES. available for public inspection during normal same against the subscriber. public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, third singles player, accom- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- business hours from the Secretary of the Dolores M. Moses, County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, DATED JANUARY 8, 1999 FOR SALE OF plished that tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Board at the Administration Offices of the also known as Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY MORTGAGED PREMISES. feat win- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Delores Moses THE 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- ning County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Executor 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by all Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Ms. Claudette Bardwil Ronald A. Draucikas, Attorney day. All successful bidders must have 20% public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union 40 Laurel Place five of h e r THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 575 Route 46, West of their bid available in cash or certified County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, challenges. The at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fairfield, New Jersey 07004 check at the conclusion of the sales. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY successful bidders must have 20% of their 1 T – 11/4/99, The Times Fee: $24.48 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $21.42 The judgment amount is $148,376.96. THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 many years of hard bid available in cash or certified check at the The property to be sold is located in the at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All work along with early conclusion of the sales. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, New successful bidders must have 20% of their morning prac- tices, The judgment amount is $108,588.06. Jersey. bid available in cash or certified check at the has paid divi- dends MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Commonly known as: 163-165 Elm Street, conclusion of the sales. for the youngster. COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201. The judgment amount is $143,087.29. The High- lander SEY. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Tax Lot No. 397 in Block No. 13. The concise legal description is as fol- freshman has com- STREET AND STREET NO: 526-528 Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 lows: Magnolia Avenue. Public Notice is hereby given that the Public Notice is hereby given that the feet wide by 146 feet long. Township/City: City of Elizabeth. piled an impres- sive 14- TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO. 3 Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the north- Lot: Account No. 1030; Block: Ward 10. 4-1 record. Among LOT NO. 753. has awarded a contract without competitive has awarded a contract without competitive erly side of Elm Street 265.25 feet from the Street Address: 85 Hillside Road. her accom- plish- DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 31.25 feet x 100 bidding as a professional service or extraor- bidding as a professional service or extraor- northeasterly side of Chilton Street. Nearest Cross Street: Baldwin Place. ments, Kristen feet. dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to There is due approximately the sum of Approximate Lot Dimensions: 50 x 128.35 placed fifth in the NEAREST CROSS STREET: Sixth N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and $154,078.38 together with lawful interest square feet. UCT and slammed Street. the resolution authorizing it is available for the resolution authorizing it is available for and costs. There is due approximately the sum of her way to victory in There is due approximately the sum of public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of There is a full legal description on file in $147,560.26 together with lawful interest the third match $111,525.14 together with lawful interest the Board. the Board. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. and costs. and costs. RESOLUTION NO.: 1507-99 RESOLUTION NO.: 1542-99 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in against Immaculata in the There is a full legal description on file in AWARDED TO: Retired Senior Volun- AWARDED TO: NLB Associates, 30 Este this sale. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. MVC. Following in her sister’s foot- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. teer Program (R.S.V.P.), 80 West Grand Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn steps, Kristen plans to pitch for the High- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. SERVICES: To provide support services SHERIFF this sale. lander softball team. this sale. SERVICES: To provide volunteer referral for the problems and/or enhancements for ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, RALPH FROEHLICH All three Highlanders have accom- RALPH FROEHLICH services to the staff and residents/patients the computer systems for the Union County Attorneys SHERIFF plished much and more can be expected SHERIFF of Runnells Specialized Hospital for various Surrogate’s Office. 1139 Spruce Drive MCCABE, WEISBERG & CONWAY, from them in the future. WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney daily activities. COST: In an amount not to exceed P.O. Box 1024 P.C., Attorney 737 Stokes Road COST: No County Funds needed. $38,500. Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite 600 P.O. Box 1088 PERIOD: For the period November 1, PERIOD: January 1, 1999 through De- Telephone: 1-908-233-8500 216 Haddon Avenue Fred Lecomte for The Leader and The Times Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 1999 through October 31, 2000. cember 31, 1999. File No. XCS-33312 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 TOP Jen Calabrese CH-754717 (WL) M. Elizabeth Genievich M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-753084 (WL) CH-754288 (WL) LEFT Gina Turturiello 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board 4 T - 10/21, 10/28 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, BOTTOM Kristen Turturiello 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $185.64 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $23.97 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $23.97 11/4 & 11/11/99 Fee: $175.44 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $159.12 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 15 SPF Sideliners Shoot Down SP-F PAL Football Stops U9 Elizabeth Eagles, 3-2 Westfield A Team, 30-12 The Sideliners of the Scotch Plains- McEvoy then assisted on another goal by The Westfield Middle School Blue their own 47 and the Blue Devils capital- Fanwood Inter-city U9 finally saw all Del Prete, this one counting for a 2-0 Devils came to Perry Tyson field in Scotch ized with a touchdown drive to take the their hard work this season pay off as lead. Lester Nare got the game winner Plains with intentions of handing the lead 12-6 at the half. they totally dominated the Elizabeth when he powered a shot from almost PAL “A” Team a quick defeat. A defense The Raiders regrouped in the second Eagles on October 24 by the score of 3-2. midfield over the goalie’s head. of hard hitters and an explosive offense half and held the Devils to minus-nine The game was not as close as the score Joseph Ellis, Tom Holt and Greg then dispatched the Blue Devils, 30-12, yards with the leadership of Walker, and would indicate as the Sideliners kept the Bencivengo put on a display of outstand- on October 21. Ted Sensor, who had three sacks. Walker ball in Eagle territory all game long. ing ball control as they moved the ball at The Blue Devils won the toss and, evened the score with a 27-yard touchdown The Sideliners set the tone in the first will. As a result, the Sideliner offense after returning the kick to the 38-yard scamper. Baker then ran behind the block- minute when Joseph Del Prete took a was firing on all cylinders. Angelo line, were pushed back to their own 10. ing of Urban, Curry, Fabiano and Mark perfect pass from Andrew Smith and Cerimele and Patrick Clancy out hustled A high punt gave Raider Kyle Baker all Gianacci to put the Raiders up, 14-12. quickly scored. The goal, however, was their opponents all game long and made he needed as he raced behind the block- The Raiders then exploded for 16 more disallowed on an off side call. This did several key passes to their teammates. ing of Travis Boff, Kevin Urban and points with touchdown runs of 40 and 35 not discourage the Sideliners, though, as The goaltending of Danny Gore, Andrew Tony Curry to place the ball at the 11. yards by Baker. Open field blocks by split they pressured the Eagles constantly. Smith, McEvoy and Ellis was near per- The Raider offense with Billy Maines, ends Matt Powers and Matt Leonard were Brendan McEvoy got the first goal of fect as they made several outstanding Mike Walker and Baker running hard responsible for two of the touchdowns. the game on an assist from Steve Young. saves throughout the game. HOLY TRINITY BLUE BRAVES Pictured, left to right: Ashley Alvernes, put six on the board with Baker scoring The defense had a feast as Andrew Deenie Quinn, Courtney Bryson and Megan O’Shea proudly display the from the four. Marc Fabiano’s kick was Loomis, Anthony Bora, Steve Escobar Championship Trophy won at the Second Annual Assumption School Cross- blocked. and Chris Piccola had numerous tackles. SP-F Soccer Jazz Girls Nail Country Invitational. The Devils roared back by running the The Raider defense held the Blue Devils kickoff back for a touchdown, but missed to a total of 38 yards. The Raiders im- the two-point conversion, keeping the proved to 3-1-1 and will play the Chatham Cougar United Hammers, 4-3 Holy Trinity Finishes Season score at 6-6. The Raiders then stalled on on November 7.

The Scotch Plains Fanwood Jazz girls mark when Becca McGuire coolly settled inter-city soccer team came out smoking a crossing pass from Loni Kaye and With Cross Country Triumph Westfield PAL “D” Breezes with four early goals and held off the scorched a shot into the left corner of the United Cougars Hammers for a 4-3 vic- net. Kaye scored goal number two when Holy Trinity Interparochial School fin- 6-8 grade division with Deenie Quinn tory in chilly South Orange on October 24. she fielded a well-placed pass from Hallie ished its cross country season in triumph. placing first in the 1.7-mile race, with a Past Hanover PAL, 35-0 The Jazz scored at the four minute Mintz and went in on a breakaway. Its last meet was the Second Annual time of 11:14. Lisa Rauch (11:49) and Just two minutes later Kaye scored Cross-Country Assumption School Invi- Annmarie Granstrand (12:27) were PAL “D” added another victory by The extra point attempt failed. again. This time she took a pass from tational, which was held on October 22 at Trinity’s other top finishers. The Braves defeating Hanover, 35-0. With key block- Defensive linemen Sean Mack and Westfield BA Girls Meaghan Kelly, faked once, then fired a the Loantaka Brook Reservation in also took first in the 1.3-mile Boys 4-5 ing by Erick Anderson, Rick Gary Kowaleski allowed only two plays shot that sailed over the goalie’s out- Morristown. The Holy Trinity Blue grade division. Tommy Fitzpatrick placed Passananti and Jack before they recovered a Hanover fumble. stretched hands. Goal number four was Braves won two of the four divisions, second with a time of 9:29, with Gus Meagher, the Devils ini- Wide receiver Michael Fitzpatrick, then Basketball Tryouts the result of some tenacious work in the making it the only school to win more Gibbons (9:47) and Luke Granstrand tiated the scoring when made a key block for QB Joey Simone The Westfield Basketball Associa- corner by Hallie Mintz and some perfect than one division. (9:52) finishing fourth and fifth. full- back Gil who ran a boot- leg for a 51-yard tion will be holding basketball try- positioning by Shannon Hauser. Mintz HTIS was represented by 46 runners. The Girls 4-5 grade team captured Scott Chapman TD to put Westfield’s lead worked the ball free in the right corner The Braves took first place in the Girls second place in their 1.3-mile race. HTIS ran for a 70 yard at 19-0. outs for girls travel teams (grades 3 top finishers were Megan Rauch (10:56), TD. Half- After the half, de- through 8) for the 1999-2000 season and crossed the ball right through the goal box to Hauser who was parked at the WTA Women’s Singles Rose Gregory (11:42) and Marissa back Mat- fensive line- on Monday November 8 from 6-8 left post and adroitly directed the ball Crawford (13:03). The Boys 6th grade thew Shaffer men p.m. at Roosevelt Middle School on into the net. Final Tennis Standings team took third in their 1.7-mile race scored the extra point. Ricky Clark Street and on Tuesday Novem- The Jazz continued to dominate early with Patrick Muldoon (10:46), Brendan Domi- nating Ruhl ber 9 from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at in the second half but were unable to Listed below are the final standings Egan (10:57) and Matt Colon (12:09) Westfield’s first Tamaques Elementary School on score. A wicked shot by Lindsay for the 1999 season following the play- leading their team. defensive series were and Willow Grove Road. Your girls need Fitzgerald was blocked and when Jess offs of the Westfield Tennis Association Head Coach Bill Fitzpatrick and As- Christian Thomsen, David McGarry sent a pass ahead to Lauren Women’s Singles Tennis Ladder. Be- sistant Coaches Emilio Dilorio, Keith Charlie Read, Mike Babetski only attend one session of the tryout. cause 40 players achieved eight or more Gibbons, Brian Granstrand, Dr. Tim She should come dressed to partici- Hercel, the Cougar goalie came out to McCrea and Robert Witkowski. made key tackles be- make a nice save. The Jazz had one more matches during the season in which 334 McCabe and Andy Muldoon recognize Westfield again took over with fore a fumble recovery by pate in drills and other game activi- scoring opportunity when Jessica Churgin matches were played, three division play- the contribution of each team member Halfback Michael Wickander John Dugan. Then, QB ties. For further information contact set up Lauren Mains for a shot that sailed offs were run concurrently. and congratulate the Blue Braves’ on a running a sweep for a 30-yard TD. Craig Dyer ran a keep Tom Pickert by e-mail at over the goal. Cheryl Buckman won the “A” division great season. for a gain of 37 yards. [email protected] or come to the The Cougars surged and made the game after just narrowly defeating Joann Purdy Ryan brand on a reverse On the next play he Westfield Y on Saturday October 30 closer when they scored on a penalty shot in a tie-breaker. In the “B” division, handed off to Michael from 9-noon. and two breakaways late in the game. Terry Macri won over Tiiu Gennert and SP-F Strikers Ice Henry who ran for a 23- in the “C” division, Diane Evans was the Scotch Hills Women yard TD. winner and Jan Velasco was the runner- Soccer Heat, 2-1 Brett DeFazio, up. For the third consecutive season, Tell Golf Results Jimmy Reardon a n d Westfield Torpedoes Stun The SP-F Strikers defeated the Mont- Vanessa Barber was the most active A spokeswoman for the Scotch Hills Kyle Wright held player with 28 matches. Sherri Bender gomery Heat, 2-1, on October 24. The U10 Hanover’s offense to 7 Boys inter-city soccer match saw the Strik- Women’s Golf Association of Scotch East Brunswick, 5-0 was a close second with 27 matches. Plains announced the winners of the 9 yards in their last series. Then,Will Players interested in attending the an- ers take the field with Adam Brous, Tim Uhr’s spectacular TD run was called back Leischner, Michael DeVizio, Kyle hole “Scotch Foursome” tournament The Torpedoes, a Westfield eight-year Chris Sheehan started off the second nual WTA Women’s tennis dinner on held on October 26. for clipping but two plays later Henry Monday, November 8 should call Vanessa Mihansky, Rob Cunningham, James Dinizo, made up for it with a 65-yard TD. Mark old traveling soccer team, shut out East half with a burst of speed taking the ball John Guiffre and Keeper Jordan Neuhauser, TEAM FIRST: Elsie Blanchette, Brunswick, 5-0, on October 24. from Westfield’s 30 to the goal, where he Barber at 232-2569. Drina Erhard - net 32 Anderson scored the extra point for a final as they went after their first win. score of 32-0. Westfield’s next game is Westfield’s first score came early in the passed to Ragoza, whose shot was stopped 1. Cheryl Buckman 26. Michelle Fine SP-F kept the pressure on, and made TEAM SECOND (TIE): Mary first quarter. While under pressure, Jacob by a diving goalie. Solid defensive play 2. Joann Purdy 27. Kristen Kolek November 7, 10:30 am at Summit. 3. Karen Dorne 28. Ellen Smith several early shots on goal, but were Hughes and Nancy Phares. Martha Fox made a perfect pass to Danny Sullivan, by Jason Lipshutz allowed Westfield to disappointed to see Montgomery get the McCaskie and Betty Fitterer - net 34 who drilled the ball into the corner of the score three more goals in the half. 4. Vanessa Barber 29. A. MacRitchie Mike Henry on a touchdown run 5. Cindy Fechter 30. Diane Fleming first goal. A defensive battle kept both net. Later, Matthew Printz stole the ball, Michael Lessner, on a breakaway, took 6. Wendi Cohen 31. Deirdre Gelinne teams scoreless in the second quarter. took it deep into the opponents’ corner, the ball 50 yards and drilled it into the net 7. Jean Power 32. Eileen Mitchell Coaches Steve Leischner, Phil and made an excellent pass to James for a 3-0 lead. Sullivan, in charge of 8. Clara Karnish 33. Diane Evans Hessemer, Ed Kahn and Brett Neuhauser Westfield “PAL” NFL Hughes who kicked it in for the score. midfield, made a beautiful pass to Debbie 9. Sherri Bender 34. Jan Velasco made some key changes for Q3, subbing The first half ended with an outstand- who dribbled past two defenders for a tap 10. Helaine Wasserman35. Liz Fischer 11. Andrea Lowenstein36. Carole Smillie Jarek Cohen, Brian Hessemer, and Eddie ing drive by Derek Wanfried, who evaded in goal. Westfield goal tender Chris Jacob Kahn and paving the way for the Strik- three tacklers on the left side but had his thwarted East Brunswick’s attempt to 12. Anna Murray 37. Anne Colucci 13. Janice Honymar 38. N. Freundlich ers’ first goal. DeVizio scored on a key Flag Football Results shot on goal blocked. Defensive men score, and made a diving save to ensure set-up by Cunningham. Keeper Andrew Wenta, Alex Debbie and Ryan the shut out. The final score came from a 14. Carla Molowa 39. Helen Leong 15. Kathy O’Neill 40. Suzanne Minken Neuhauser soaked up every shot that NFC DIVISION: reverse pass play from QB Joe Simone to Ragoza kept the East Brunswick team leading pass to Printz, who put it in the 16. Evelyn Matino 41. Karen Fried Montgomery made. 49ers 35, Packers 12 Jimmy Arbes. Simone passed to Eddie from getting within striking distance. goal for the victory. 17. Terry Macri 42. T. Tamborlane In the fourth, key steals by Kahn and 18. Tiiu Gennert 43. Linda Coleman Revenge was sweet for the 49ers as they Kane for the extra point. Danny Kehler Leischner and key defensive plays by defeated the Packers in the second meeting had several runs for the Giants. The 19. Pat Page 44. Shari Koll Dinizo and Guiffre, set up a number of Westfield P.A.L. ‘C’ Team 20. Leslie Streit 45. Carol Gross between these two offensive powerhouses. defensive efforts of J. T. Sheehan and 21. Janet Cornell 46. Clare Minick SP-F attempts by Brous and Cohen. 49ers QB Scott Dyer connected on three Matt Ciarrocca kept the Cowboys in check 22. Jody Weisman 47. Diana Edkins Scotch Plains cemented their first victory touchdown passes to Danny Melillo, Marc towards the end of the game, thwarting Handles Hanover, 20-6 23. Lisa Mikovits 48. Sarah Gordon of the season when Mihansky passed to Dowling and Wil Uhr. Thomas Moore several late scoring drives. 24. Diane Barabas 49. Jeanie Arida Kahn, who arced the decisive kick added two more TD’s for the 49ers while 25. Monica Gundrum 50. Lauren Falk squarely into the net. AFC DIVISION: The Westfield PAL “C” football team hit Venezia, who cut upfield for a 50- Brian Checchio grabbed an interception Chiefs 12, Dolphins 0 upped their record to 4-1 with an impres- yard touchdown. Boyd scored the extra halting a strong Packer drive. Matthew Pogue ran for a touchdown sive 20-6 road win over Hanover on point on a keeper. Hanover PAL Tigers Trip The Packers’ two touchdowns came on while Kevin Clancy passed for another to October 31. Later, Boyd and Venezia hooked up passes from John Boyd to Logan Streit and Kevin Hearon for the Chiefs. The Chiefs’ Quarterback Mark Boyd was tackled for their sec- ond touchdown pass. Joe Penczak. Malcolm Allen played another defense was anchored by another strong by the Hanover defense just as he turned William Harbaugh converted Westfield ‘B’ Team, 7-0 fantastic game on defense for the Packers. performance by Patrick Perrelli. Michael to hand-off to Mike Venezia. The ball the ex- tra point when he Cowboys 49, Giants 7 Swan had an interception for the Dol- was fumbled, but bounced up into e x - ploded off tackle The ghosts of Halloween favored no par- Pantano, Scott Steinbrecher, Richie Stewart, Troy Johnson threw two touchdown phins whose strong defense kept the Venezia’s hands. Kyle Zeitounian, Luke t o make the score ticular team on October 30 when the West- Cowles Stewart and Thomas Meylor kept passes for the Cowboys as they outpaced Chiefs’ scoring in check. Patrick Thomson Ricci, Adam Ashby, Zack Deegan 20-0. field PAL “B” team was defeated 7-0 by the the Tigers caged. With seconds remaining in the Giants. Josh McMahon also had two and Brett Johnson contributed to the and Sean Sullivan blocked Defensemen Tigers of Hanover in a game that pitted one the half, Blue Devil quarterback DeRosa touchdowns while Anthony Arnold, Zack Dolphin defense as well. to allow Venezia to Stanton beefy line against the other. suffered a game-ending injury. Harris and David Reinhardt each added scamper around right Sturgis and The Blue Devils took possession at their own Broncos 32, Jets 0 The Tiger offense began the third quar- another score for the Cowboys. Zack Deegan The Broncos unleashed a very potent end for a touchdown. Santo Nardi 35, but were unable to capitalize and were ter, but were forced to punt. Despite timely and Jack Meagher were excellent on de- T h e defense led were a two forced to punt. The Tigers ground out few yards offensive maneuvering by Pierce Gaynor, offense as they took it to the Jets. Sean Mack fense holding the Giants to just one score. lead all Bronco scorers with four touch- b y Chris Sail- men wreck- against the stalwart defense of D. J. Hopkins, Mike Gorski, Terron Rogers, Tommy The Giants’ lone score came on a neat ors, Kevin ing crew. Nick De Rosa, Andrew Shaffer, Mike Diaz and DelDuca and Tommy Layton the Blue Dev- downs. QB Jimmy Boyle threw two TD Ander- William Matt Perrelli. However, they were able to eke ils were denied the end zone. passes to Mack and another to Craig Dyer. son, Nick Harbaugh was out a first down, complete a pass downfield, Midway through the fourth quarter, Marc Sports Editor’s Zach Helfand also threw a TD pass to Mack. Delpupolo bril- liant with four break a tackle and find the end zone. The Tigers Dowling intercepted a Tiger pass. Terron Matthew Fritz had a great run on draw play a n d Robert tack- les on one de- extra point made the score 7-0. Rogers ran the ball up the middle but was Special Notice: that set up another Bronco score by Mack. C o x forced a fen- sive series. The battle for yardage continued into the ruled to have fumbled the ball on a question- Wil Gretsky had a safety for the Broncos. fumble on Scott Dyer, Kyle second quarter with neither team making able call. The clock ran down. The Blue Due the increasingly high amount of Although the Jets could not get the ball Hanover’s second Gillyard and Sebastian much headway. Key tackles by Brandon Devils’ record slipped to 3-2. sports articles sent in, articles must be in the end zone, they had several offensive play that was re- Hove also sparkled in No more than 250 words! Week day plays, including a long run by Colin Barner covered by the second half. articles must arrive by FRIDAY, 4 and a great catch by Robby Ciarrocca. Richard Hanover fi- nally scored in Soccer Killer Bees Quiet p.m. Weekend sports must arrive by Solid defensive efforts were also turned in Delaney on the the fourth quarter despite a valiant noon Monday. E-mail is preferred! by Jets Eric Solomon and Sean Egan. Hanover 4 4 . effort by Thomas Moore. Send to: [email protected] Next, Peter Venezia had 68 yards rushing Hillsborough Storm, 2-0 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Rucinsky and 119 yards passing. Sean Ferro had 36 SHERIFF’S SALE a n d Ryan Yarusi led an im- yards rushing and caught a 9-yard pass. The Westfield Killer Bees, a U14 girls Palatucci and Maher contributed to the strong SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, pres- sive six play drive. The Boyd went 4-5 passing for 128 yards. traveling soccer team, quieted the effort, while quick and agile play by Lauren SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, k e y was a five-yard gain on Ryan Torcicollo had 6 tackles, Eric Hillsborough Storm, 2-0, on Halloween. Purdy and Onishi helped them consistently CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-7308-96. fourth down by Sean Ferro. Scrudato had two and Santo Nardi had The Bees spooked the Storm right from beat defenders and press the attack. DOCKET NO. F-10023-98. LUSITANIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, After a 13-yard loss, Boyd rolled left and four with a forced fumble. the kick-off as forwards Anne Onishi, Retaliation attempts by the Storm were SOVERIGN BANK, FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE CUSTODIO; JUAN Stephanie Bridgman and Kate Albino sent thwarted by sweepers Maher, MacNeil and CHARLES BARNA, ET AL, DEFENDANT. CUSTODIO AND ISABEL NECIOSUP, Quarterback Mark Boyd scrambling Mike Venezia sweeps right several shots onto goal. The Storm keeper Lauren Meriton, and especially by fullbacks CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. Maggie Reynolds and Justine Palme. A game DATED JULY16, 1999 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, stopped most shots, but solid play by MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED JULY 29, 1999 FOR SALE OF midfielders Emily MacNeil, Gio Palatucci highlight occurred when Palme blocked a By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- MORTGAGED PREMISES. SP-F Soccer Cosmos Blank and Marykate Maher helped keep Westfield Storm pass and, while making a jump turn, tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- on the attack. sent the ball to wing Meriton. Meriton, beat public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Bridgman sent a ball into the 18-yard box the left fullback and took the ball across the County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union West Windsor Boys, 7-0 that Palatucci finished with a perfect shot 18 for a rocket shot into the net. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, into the corner of the net for a 1-0 lead, 25 Keepers Maria Hove and Onishi com- THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer “The boys are working hard in practice minutes into the half. Caroline Sheridan had bined for the second shutout of the season. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 Association’s U-9 Boys Cosmos shutout sessions, and it’s paying off on game days, an excellent day in both at midfield and on At the end the referee complemented the successful bidders must have 20% of their at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All West Windsor, 7-0, on October 23 at Koransky said. “They are playing as a defense as she volleyed several balls to the Killer Bees for an excellent game and, in bid available in cash or certified check at the successful bidders must have 20% of their wings. Aggressive play by Chelsea Carson, particular Purdy, the lightning quick wing. conclusion of the sales. bid available in cash or certified check at the Jerseyland Field, upping their record to 2-1. tightly-knit team now, and I’m proud of The judgment amount is $56,836.15. conclusion of the sales. Chris McManus scored early in the the their strong efforts, regardless of the score.” The property to be sold is located in the The judgment amount is $248,813.12. first quarter, with an assist from Reid Miller, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of The Property to be sold is located in the who already made several goal attempts PUBLIC NOTICE UNION, and the State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State Michael Bumiller scored, after strong Cos- UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Tax LOT NO. 114 BLOCK NO. 1. of New Jersey: mos defense from Colin Grimm and Paul UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COMMONLY KNOWN AS 229 FIRST Commonly known as 400 Elizabeth Av- Spiker. who held West Windsor at midfield. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 07065. Being also known as Lot No. 64 and part In the second quarter, Michael Roth Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 Public Notice is hereby given that the Public Notice is hereby given that the Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) of Lot No. 63 in Block No. 19 on the official sent a blazing shot into the net for the Public Notice is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet long. Tax Map of the City of Elizabeth. third goal. West Windsor was able to Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive has awarded a contract without competitive Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Dimensions: (approximately) — 131.25 attempt only one shot on goalie Zach has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service or extraor- bidding as a professional service or extraor- SOUTHEASTERLY side of FIRST feet x 25.01 feet x 132 feet x 35 feet. Peart in the first half. bidding as a professional service or extraor- dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to STREET, 25.00 feet from the SOUTH- Nearest Cross Street: (approximately) — Cosmos Jack Dunphy opened the sec- dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and WESTERLY side of PINE STREET. Fourth Street. ond half with an unassisted goal. Mark N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and the resolution authorizing it is available for the resolution authorizing it is available for There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of Koransky placed a high kick over the the resolution authorizing it is available for public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of $58,468.00 together with lawful interest and $256, 610.26 together with lawful interest public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board. the Board. costs. and costs. West Windsor goalie for another score. the Board. RESOLUTION NO.: 1499-99 RESOLUTION NO.: 1514-99 There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in With help from Eric Murphy, Eddie Byron RESOLUTION NO.: 1510-99 AWARDED TO: Kanen Psychological (Amending Resolution 1117-99) the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. fired a hard shot to the West Windsor AWARDED TO: Wolf & Samson, 5 Becker Associates, 76 West Ridgewood Avenue, AWARDED TO: Ted Romankow, 53 Car- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn goal but it was blocked. Later, Bumiller Farm Road, Roseland, New Jersey. Ridgewood, New Jersey. dinal Drive, Westfield, New Jersey. this sale. this sale. found an opening and nailed his second. SERVICES: To represent the County of SERVICES: To provide psychological SERVICES: To provide additional legal RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH Huan Nguyen placed a strong kick for Union in the matter entitled Union County evaluation for Juvenile Detention Officer services on behalf of Union County in the SHERIFF SHERIFF the seventh unanswered goal in the fourth v. The Port Authority of New York and candidates. matter entitled Union County v. State of SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney DURKIN & DURKIN, Attorneys quarter. Second-half Cosmos goalie New Jersey. COST: In an amount not to exceed $7,875. New Jersey. Suite J 1120 Bloomfield Avenue COST: In an amount not to exceed PERIOD: November 1, 1999 through COST: In an amount of $15,000 for a total 406 Lippincott Drive P.O. Box 1289 Miller needed only to stop one West $10,000. October 31, 2000. contract amount not to exceed $30,000. Marlton, New Jersey 08053 West Caldwell, New Jersey 07007-9452 Windsor goal attempt. M. Elizabeth Genievich M. Elizabeth Genievich M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-754718 (WL) CH-754200 (WL) Cosmos coach Howard Koransky praised Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, the team’s mid-season performance. 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $21.93 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $22.95 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $22.95 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $169.32 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $171.36 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 16 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION SPF Raiders Excel at Recent Westfield Library Reveals Marching Band Competition Story Time Program Dates WESTFIELD – The Westfield Memo- 1:30 to 2 p.m. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High South Plainfield High School rial Library recently announced registra- Four Year Old Story Time registration School Raider Marching Band con- Marching Band Festival held on tion dates for its Pre-School Story Time begins on Monday, November 8. The tinued its winning tradition at the October 24. and Magic Carpet Story Time. sessions will meet on Mondays, Novem- Magic Carpet Story Time registration ber 15 through December 13, from 1:30 Competing with 10 other high begins on Wednesday, November 10, for to 2 p.m. or Thursdays, November 18 Noted Floral Designer school music programs, the band children in kindergarten through third through December 16, (excluding No- presented its repertoire entitled grade. The sessions will meet on Thurs- vember 25) from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Chil- To Speak to Members “Sights and Sounds of Africa.” days, November 18 through December dren must have reached their third or Blending intricate musical arrange- 16 (excluding November 25) from 3:45 fourth birthday by the first story session. Of Local Garden Club ments with precision marching to 4:30 p.m. To participate in all story hours, chil- WESTFIELD — Carl Lemanski, a movements and dance routines, the Registration for Three Year Old Story dren must be registered in person. A nationally-known floral designer from Raiders were rewarded with several Time begins on Tuesday, November 9. Westfield Memorial Library card for each Berkeley Heights, will speak and cre- The sessions will meet Tuesdays, No- child must be presented at this time. The awards. vember 16 through December 14, from library is located at 550 East Broad Street. ate flower arrangements for the Gar- Within Division IV, the Color 10:30 to 11 a.m., or Wednesdays, No- For further information, please call the den Club of Westfield at its meeting on Guard captured first place among vember 17 through December 15, from Children’s Department at (908) 789-4090. Tuesday, November 9. the Front Squads. In the overall During his 35-year career, Mr. competition, the Raiders captured Lemanski has designed floats for the the Best Music trophy, the second AWARD WINNERS Pictured, left to right, are: Drum Major Gary Fletcher, Leanna Brown to Address Rose Bowl parade, windows for place award for Best Band and the Color Guard Captain Colleen Sellers, Drum Major Jessica Biegelson, Drum Macy’s in New York and arrangements second place trophy for the Front Major Kathleen DeLuca, Color Guard Captain Beth Tumolo and Band Presi- for the White House during the inau- dent Eddie Jackson who display the trophies that were awarded to the Scotch Women’s Political Caucus Squad. Plains-Fanwood High School Raider Marching Band at the South Plainfield gural festivities for Presidents Ronald Comprised of 82 musicians and FANWOOD – Former New Jersey Appointed.” High School Marching Band Competition on October 24. State Senator and New Jersey Casino The meeting is free of charge and open Reagan, George Bush and Bill Clinton. 19 Color Guard members, the Band He lectures frequently throughout the Control Commission Vice-Chairwoman to the public. Refreshments will be United States. has performed at nine SPFHS foot- Literacy Volunteers Relocates to Westfield Office Leanna Brown will be the keynote served. ball games and six band competi- speaker at the Union County Women’s The club meeting will take place at WESTFIELD – Literacy Volunteers of Union County has announced that it is The Women’s Political Caucus is a tions this fall, including a perfor- Political Caucus meeting on Monday, multi-partisan organization committed 1 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church in relocating its office to 201 Grove Street, East, in Westfield after a year in Scotch November 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Patricia Westfield. Further information about mance at the US Scholastic March- Plains. The new telephone number for the office is (908) 518-0600. to the election and appointment of women ing Band Championships at Gi- M. Kuran Cultural Arts Center in to every level of government. the Garden Club of Westfield may be Literacy Volunteers provides free tutoring to adults who wish to improve their Fanwood. ants Stadium in East Rutherford, reading skills or speak English. The office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., The Union County Chapter is an affili- found on Westfield’s Web site at The former Morris County legislator ate of the State Caucus and its parent www.westfield-nj.com. E-mail may be New Jersey on Sunday evening, Monday through Friday. will address the group on “Advisory For more information on becoming a tutor or a student, please call the office. organization, the National Women’s Po- sent to gardenclub@ westfieldnj.com. October 31. Boards: What They Do and How to be litical Caucus.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- nounced the listing and sale of the above nounced the sale of the above property at nounced the sale of the above property at nounced the listing and sale of the above nounced the sale of the above property at property at 1367 Cooper Road, Scotch 17 Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield. The 37 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford. The prop- property at 2109 Westfield Road Circle, 2050 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. The Plains. The property was listed by Carol property was handled by Lucille Roll. erty was handled by Grace Rausch. Scotch Plains. The property was listed by property was handled by Betty Lynch. Lyons and negotiations of the sale were by Maureen LaCosta and negotiations of the Beverly Healey. sale were by Ruth Tate.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- nounced the sale of the above property at nounced its participation in the sale of the nounced the sale of the above property at nounced its participation in the sale of the nounced the listing and sale of the above 302 Landsdowne Avenue, Westfield. The above property at 102 Madison Avenue, 182 William Street, Scotch Plains. The above property at 131 North Cottage Place, property at 372 Dogwood Way, property was handled by Mary Rovito. Fanwood. The property was handled by Pat property was handled by Regina Vietro. Westfield. The property was handled by Mountainside. The property was listed and Glaydura. Linda Parsons. negotiated by Anne Kelly.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- nounced the listing and sale of the above nounced its participation in the sale of the nounced its participation in the sale of the nounced its participation in the sale of the nounced the listing and sale of the above property at 317 Victor Street, Scotch Plains. above property at 30 Meadowbrook Road, above property at 920 Fox Hill Lane, Scotch above property at 303 Prospect Street, West- property at 24 Bell Drive, Westfield. The The property was listed by Dennis Devine Plainfield. The property was handled by Plains. The property was handled by Tom field. The property was handled by Donna property was listed by Carla Capuano and and negotiations of the sale were by Kim Anthony Nuzzo. Shea. Perch. negotiations of the sale were by Ruth Tate. Haley.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has an- field, has announced its participation in the nounced the listing and sale of the above nounced the sale of the above property at nounced the sale of the above property at nounced the sale of the above property at sale of the above property at 519 Westfield property at 630 Ripley Place, Westfield. The 131 North Cottage Place, Westfield. The 1411 Sylvan Lane, Scotch Plains. The prop- 203 North Union Avenue, Cranford. The Road, Scotch Plains. The property was property was listed by Sonia Kassinger and property was handled by Linda Parsons. erty was handled by Sondra Share. property was handled by Margaret Maguire. listed by Beth Lebowitz and negotiations negotiations of the sale were by Donna of the sale were by Bob Spillane. Perch.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the sale of the above property at 317 Walnut sale of the above property at 37 Fairview sale of the above property at 471 Summit sale of the above property at 321 Saint Johns sale of the above property at 135 Lamberts Street, Garwood. The property was listed Road, Clark. The property was listed and Road, Mountainside. The property was Place, Westfield. The property was sold by Mill Road, Scotch Plains. The property was by Judith Pipoli. negotiated by Anna Figlin. listed and negotiated by Virginia Hamill. Carole Edzek. sold by Carole Edzek.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the field, has announced its participation in the sale of the above property at 748 Clarence sale of the above property at 955 South sale of the above property at 48 Georgia sale of the above property at 739 Clarence sale of the above property at 1231 Rahway Street, Westfield. The property was listed Springfield Avenue, Unit 404, Springfield. Street, Clark. The property was sold by Sue Street, Westfield. The property was listed Road, Scotch Plains. The property was by Pat Manfra and negotiations of the sale The property was listed and negotiated by Burkhardt. by Pat Manfra and negotiations of the sale listed by Pat Manfra and negotiations of the were by Lola Reed. Holly Cohen. were by Virginia Hamill. sale were by Fran Brader.

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 17 Washington School Prepares Miller-Cory House Museum Annual Musical Production To Sponsor Apple Bee Event WESTFIELD — The Miller-Cory will use apples in preparing various WESTFIELD — Parents and home of Mrs. Heffernan. House Museum will celebrate the entrees and desserts. Visitors will be teachers attending the Washington Dance placement will be held on apple on Sunday, November 7, from Elementary School’s recent Pot Luck able to taste treats as prepared by Tuesday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. with an old-fashioned these cooks. Supper in Westfield received a pre- at Roosevelt School. apple bee, plus open-hearth cooking The gift shop offers a variety of view of this year’s musical produc- demonstrations. The museum is lo- tion, On With The Show, which was Colonial reproductions, cookbooks cated at 614 Mountain Avenue in and educational items. Costumed written by parents Rich Carlson, Dan Parkinson’s Group Sets Westfield. docents will guide visitors through Couture and Ed Warner. An apple bee was a time for The annual show, now in its 52nd Meeting on November 8 the circa 1740 farmhouse and an- neighboring farm families to share swer questions about early American year, is conceived, coordinated and WESTFIELD — The Parkinson’s Support Group in Westfield will meet in the task of harvesting their apple life in New Jersey. performed entirely by its parents and crop and to socialize. Thomas teachers. The production serves as on Monday, November 8, at 1:30 Admission to the museum and its SHOWSTOPPERS Parents and teachers attending Washington Elementary Sherry, President of Volunteers, grounds is free for children under six School’s recent Pot Luck Supper in Westfield received a preview of this year’s the school’s primary fundraiser. p.m. at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. and Will Goldberger of Westfield years of age, 50 cents for students musical production, On With The Show, which was written by parents Rich Performances are scheduled for will demonstrate cider-making for Friday and Saturday, February 4 and Ann Quirk, field representative and $2 for adults. Carlson, Dan Couture and Ed Warner. The annual show, now in its 52nd year, visitors using a hand-worked ci- On Sunday, November 14, a “Mu- will be performed on Friday and Saturday, February 4 and 5, at Roosevelt 5, 2000, at Roosevelt Intermediate for the Senior Citizen Program of the Union County Division on Aging, der press. sicale to Honor President George Intermediate School in Westfield. Performed entirely by Washington School School in Westfield. Open-hearth cooking using au- parents and teachers, it serves as the school’s primary fundraiser. On With The Show will be directed will be the speaker. Washington” will be presented. thentic early American recipes and For information about the museum by Roger Hayden and Arlene She will discuss the services and programs available in Union County methods will be demonstrated. Cooks and its schedule of events, please call O’Reilly, and produced by Maryann Sherry and Erika Lange of Cranford Gingrich, Michelle Heffernan and to individuals with Parkinson’s Dis- the museum office at (908) 232-1776. Youth, Local Towns Show Patti Swadosh. ease and their families and provide Cast tryouts will be held on Sun- references concerning appropriate re- Apple Blossom to Present day, November 21, at 6 p.m. at the sources for nursing and health care. Support for Red Ribbon Day home of Mrs. Swadosh, and Mon- The public is invited to attend the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 day, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the meetings. Workshop to Garden Club month of October. Mayor Thomas C. Jardim, Ander Members of the Westfield High Whitfield and Titiana Mendez of the FANWOOD – Lori D’Agostino eral awards and is active with civic School Girls and Boys Cross Coun- Westfield Neighborhood Council’s and Lisa Mohn, the owners and beautification projects. The club also try Track Teams, who ran the Alliance sponsored Dream Makers operators of Apple Blossom Florist provides flowers and monetary con- Westfield leg of the relay, were Maura program. in Scotch Plains, will present a pro- tributions to the Department of Vet- McMahon, Adrianne Blauvelt, Alicia Fairfax, Monique Franklin gram and workshop to members and erans Affairs Medical Center at Lyons Heather Dennis, Rachel, Ackerman, and Derrick Dixon, also members of guests of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood and supplies flowers and tray favors Tanya Tran, Kathleen Salmon, Sara the Dream Makers, painted faces of Garden Club on Tuesday, Novem- to the Meals on Wheels program. Ackerman, Greg Fleming, Dan Rea, young visitors at Nomahegan Park, ber 9, at 7:30 p.m. To support these activities, the Raj Bhandari, Trevor Putnoky, Josh one of the many family activities held The program will be presented in Garden Club will conduct a Tag Bengal, Tim Flannery, Jim Daly, at the park that afternoon. the Community Room at the Fanwood Sale on the weekend before Mother’s Jacob Albertson, Matt Borchin, Joe The Westfield and Scotch Plains- Train Station at North and Martine Day in May and a bulb sale in the Fischetti Dan Finestein, Stephen Fanwood Municipal Alliances work Avenues. Featured will be arrange- fall. The club meets on the second Cusimano, Rong Liu, Eddie Hogan, at the grass roots level, through the ments with a Thanksgiving holiday Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dan Driscoll, Chris Driscoll, Chris cooperation and collaboration of many theme, including unusual and one- in the Community Room of the train Bell, Peter Wilson, Sam Sobel and agencies, organizations and commu- of-a-kind designs. station. their coaches Tom Hornish and Jack nity members in their towns, to pro- An affiliate of the Garden Club of Membership is open to all. For Martin, according to Westfield Mu- vide programs and activities to pre- New Jersey, the Scotch Plains- further information, please call nicipal Alliance/PANDA Director vent substance abuse. Fanwood Garden Club has won sev- Shirley Farkas at (908) 889-6208. Lucy Iperen. A TEAM EFFORT...Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Westfield boys and girls cross Westfield Police Officer Scott country teams hand over the torch during the Red Ribbon Day rally to promote www.goleader.com Rogers, Detective Nicholas Norton PUBLIC NOTICE a drug-free society on October 24. and Detective Sergeant John Rowe SHERIFF’S SALE escorted them along the route as well SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, as Patrick Tighe and Michael Motley CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, from the Westfield Rescue Squad. DOCKET NO. F-5047-96. WEST ESSEX BANK, F.S.B., PLAIN- The teams ran along North Avenue, TIFF vs. DONNA C. REIDY, DEFENDANT. which was decorated with red rib- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, bons provided by local businesses. DATED JULY 22, 1999 FOR SALE OF Members of the Optimist and Junior MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- Optimist Club, including Alena and tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Sandi Fleming, Russ and Sara public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Finestein, Lauren Mattes, Chris Chella County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, and Tom Hornish tied the ribbons Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 around the trees. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All Members of the Scotch Plains- successful bidders must have 20% of their Fanwood High School Boys Cross bid available in cash or certified check at the Country Track Team who ran the re- conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is $51,488.08. lay were: Gregg Beelitz, Mike Dixon, The property to be sold is located in the Andrew Elko, Nick Klastava, Jim Borough of Mountainside, in the County of L’Heureux, Pete Mosko, Russ Union, and State of New Jersey. Rabadeau, Matt Schimming, Bob Commonly known as: 331 Rolling Rock Road, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092. Wallden and coach Jeff Koegel, ac- Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 7K. cording to Cathy Cvetovich, Coordi- Dimensions of Lot: 100 feet wide by 150 nator of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood feet deep, (approximately 1,500 square feet). Municipal Alliance Committee. The property is located on the southwest- erly side of Rolling Rock Road, 513.94 feet Fanwood Police Officer Marc from its intersection with the southeasterly Gottlick and Scotch Plains Officer sideline of Charles Street. Ted Conley escorted them along the Nearest Cross Street: Charles Street. route, which was decorated with red There is due approximately the sum of $52,985.94 together with lawful interest and ribbons. The Fanwood Rescue Squad costs. Ambulance, driven by Jim Baxter, There is a full legal description on file in assured their safety. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. At the end of the route, relay par- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. ticipants from 16 communities en- RALPH FROEHLICH tered Nomahegan Park together. SHERIFF Geri M. Samuel, Mayor of Scotch BRANDLEY AND KLEPPE, Attorney Plains; Maryanne S. Connelly, Mayor 13 Smull Avenue CENTER HALL COLONIAL TRADITIONAL COLONIAL P.O. Box 33 of Fanwood, and Assemblyman Alan Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 CHARMING 5 Bedroom WESTFIELD home near school, town LOVELY CENTER HALL home situated on approximately 1/3 M. Augustine represented Scotch CH-754701 (WL) & park. Living Room with fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Family of an acre of tree-lined property in WESTFIELD. Spacious Living Plains and Fanwood. 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, Room, porch, new Eat-in Kitchen, Baths, roof & electric. Natural Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, sunny Breakfast Room with Westfield was represented by 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $189.72 woodwork, beamed ceilings. $369,900. skylights, Family Room with raised hearth fireplace, 4 Bedrooms, 3½ Baths. $369,900. Carroll Mellor Realty Welcomes Denise M. Hibbert Carroll Mellor of Carroll Mellor Realty welcomes the return of Denise M. Hibbert, Realtor/Associate. Denise has returned to active real estate duty after enjoying a full year at home with daughter, Katherine born in August 1998. Katherine's older brother is now a first grader at Coles Elementary School. Together with husband, GRACIOUS WESTFIELD COLONIAL WESTFIELD SPLIT LOVELY older home in great location near town, schools, LARGE, well maintained home with 4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Errington, a Senior Vice President with transportation. Three large Bedrooms, new Kitchen with the latest Formal Dining Room, Eat-in Kitchen, Family Room, Florida Lehman Brothers, the Hibbert family resides in Scotch Plains. amenities, separate eating area, Living Room with fireplace, Room, patio, garage and lovely private yard. Four-zone heat, central Born in the West Indies and raised in Brooklyn, NY, Denise and Formal Dining Room, Rec Room, full basement, 2-car gar, 65'x150' air, raised hearth fireplace. $449,900. Errington relocated to New Jersey in 1994. Denise joined Carroll Mellor lot. $399,000. Realty in 1996. Hibbert works closely with her clients, she has tremen- dous empathy, keen insight and the needs of the client are her only focus. “That's a winning formula!”, says Mellor. Hibbert is a graduate of Hunter College in NYC with a BS degree in Communications. She has worked for both Random House Publishing and Time Warner as a publication marketing administrator. Denise and the entire Hibbert family are active members of the Scotch Plains Y. Denise's other interests and activities are photography and enjoying women's group tennis in Mountainside. Carroll Mellor Realty is proud to welcome Denise back to work. “Denise is a pleasing addition to the company. Her clients all sing her praise and appreciate the person she is and the job she does,” says Mellor. Carroll Mellor Realty is conveniently located in Westfield at 223 Elmer Street. The company specializes in residential sales and service, with emphasis on personal service and quality care. Visitors are always welcomed! INCOME PRODUCER SCOTCH PLAINS DUPLEX MINT-CONDITION 2-FAMILY in Garwood. First floor has 5 BRICK/SHINGLE EXTERIOR. Almost identical 2 Bedroom rooms & Bath. Second floor has 6 rooms & Bath, plus finished 3rd units. Owner's side has extra Den, ½ Bath & 1st floor Laundry. All floor. Aluminum sided, detached garage. $229,900. separate utilities, newer roof & patio, near town & trans. $297,900.

“From Cottages to Castles” Carroll Mellor Realty 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Office 908-233-4600 Fax 908-233-5326 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 18 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Seminar on Teenage Dating Christopher Radko Ornaments Set by Women for Women To Premiere at Area Nursery WESTFIELD — As part of its manifest tell-tale traits from as early WESTFIELD — Williams Nursery in New additions to the line this year Westfield will present a premier of the include Special Millennium Ornaments, monthly Community Education as age 10. 1999 collection of Christopher Radko Mrs. Santa in Harley Davidson gear and Workshop series, Women for Women He further holds that relationship Ornaments this Saturday November 6, the new Petite Disney ornaments. of Union County will present Dr. abuse is preventable through early from 1 to 4 p.m. In addition to his regular line of orna- Ronald Glassman speaking on education and empowering of ado- Williams Nursery has one of the larg- ments, each year Mr. Radko makes spe- “Daughter power: Smart Choices lescent girls. est selections of Radko ornaments in the cial designs for charity. Two ornaments About Dating,” on Tuesday, Novem- According to Dr. Glassman: “Once area. were created to support AIDS research ber 7, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the a young girl knows the characteris- Jillian Meyer from the Christopher and pediatric cancer. Community Room of the Westfield tics of a potential abuser, she can Radko company will be at the nursery to This year, Mr. Radko has made a Municipal Building. dramatically reduce the risk of be- give information about these ornaments design to support the fight for Women’s during the premier. Breast Cancer. The ornament is called This workshop is designed to teach coming involved with or marrying Each of the Radko ornaments takes “Bonnie Maureen.” parents and their teenage daughters one. This empowerment will also approximately one week to make. Since Mr. Radko’s limited edition “Mr. the signs of potential abusers so reduce the incidence of date rape. they are all hand-painted, each one is Iceburg” ornament will be exclusively daughters can avoid the emotional Girls need to learn these characteris- unique. These ornaments are sought as available to purchase at this event. A and physical damage of becoming tics before they even experience their SHOW TIME! The cast of Bye Bye Birdie will perform the musical comedy collectibles. special drawing will be held to win a involved in an intrusive relation- first date.” tomorrow and Saturday, November 5 and 6, at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, November An ornament called “Partridge in a special ornament. 7, at 2 p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate School, 301 Clark Street in Westfield. Pear Tree” sold for $26 in 1993 and is For more information, please call (908) ship. Dr. Glassman has been involved in Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for students. Tickets will be sold at the door. Dr. Glassman has committed his healthcare since graduating from the now selling on the secondary market for 232-4076 or visit the Web site at career to researching and educating Columbia University College of Phy- over $1,000. www.radkoshop.com. on domestic abuse prevention. sicians and Surgeons with a Master Curtain Rises Tomorrow Night His work in “profiling” potential of Public Health degree. Oratory Prep Parents to Hold women abusers has made him a con- Women for Women of Union On Bye Bye Birdie at Roosevelt troversial and notable figure among County, headquartered at 511 North Luncheon and Fashion Show social scientists today. Avenue in Garwood, is a non-profit WESTFIELD — The musical com- installed this summer. Refreshments Dr. Glassman contends that boys agency offering short-term, low cost edy Bye Bye Birdie will be presented will be available at intermission. SHORT HILLS – The Oratory Prep tion vans, computers for the media center who become abusers can begin to individual counseling and self help tomorrow and Saturday, November 5 The show is directed by Vincent Parents’ Guild Fall Luncheon and Fash- and a stage curtain for the auditorium. support groups. and 6, at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, No- Terraciano, with vocal direction by ion Show will be held this Saturday, A special raffle will also be conducted, For membership information or vember 7, at 2 p.m. at Roosevelt Inter- Elizabeth Mingoia. Miranda Vargas is November 6, at the Short Hills Hilton with the top three prizes being a Colo- PUBLIC NOTICE starting at 11 a.m. rado vacation package, airline tickets for registration for the workshop, please mediate School, 301 Clark Street in the Assistant Director. Meagan Rodd This annual event is the Summit Catho- four to San Francisco and a 14 carat gold SHERIFF’S SALE call (908) 232-5787. Westfield. Admission is $5 for adults is the choreographer, Tracy Brostek is lic boys’ high school’s major fundraiser omega necklace with diamond slide. Over SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, and $4 for students. Tickets will be the set designer and Lawrence Chan is CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, of the year. 60 gifts and theme baskets will be avail- sold at the door. the conductor. A highlight of the day will be a show able to the highest bidder. DOCKET NO. F-14618-97. PUBLIC NOTICE GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, The Tony Award-winning musical, staged by Christine Modeling and Cast- Individuals interested in attending or INC., PLAINTIFF vs. ALFREDO SHERIFF’S SALE about the pandemonium which ensues Westfield Library Sets ing, Inc. with fashions from Macy’s and purchasing raffles is asked to call the PACHECO AND PAULETTE J. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, as rock-and-roll sensation Conrad furs by Peter Duffy, NYC. Senior boys school at (908) 273-1084, Extension No. PACHECO, HIS WIFE; ET ALS, DEFEN- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Birdie is about to begin military ser- Nov. 9 Demonstration, will model formal wear from stores at the 10, for further information. DANT. DOCKET NO. F-17153-97. Short Hills and Livingston malls. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- vice, is based on the book by Michael Stewart. Lists Sunday Hours Proceeds from past luncheons have St. Peter’s Prep to Hold DATED JANUARY 20, 1998 FOR SALE GAGE FINANCE AGENCY, PLAINTIFF gone toward the purchase of transporta- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. vs. BOBBY R. RODRIGUEZ, ET ALS, DE- With music by Charles Strouse and WESTFIELD – The Westfield Me- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- FENDANT. lyrics by Lee Adams, the show fea- morial Library will conduct a 30- Open House Nov. 10 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, minute demonstration for patrons on JERSEY CITY – St. Peter’s Prepara- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union tures songs such as “Put On a Happy Area Hospice to Discuss DATED JULY 9, 1999 FOR SALE OF Face” and “What’s the Matter With Tuesday, November 9, at 9:30 a.m. in tory School in Jersey City will hold an County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, MORTGAGED PREMISES. information night for local public and Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Kids Today?” the meeting room of the library, lo- Elderly Parent Care By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- private school students in the seventh THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by cated at 550 East Broad Street in KENILWORTH — The Center For This will be the first stage produc- and eighth grades and their families on at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union tion in the Roosevelt Auditorium since Westfield. Hope Hospice is offering the course successful bidders must have 20% of their County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, “Caring for Elderly Parents” on Wednesday, November 10, from 7:30 to bid available in cash or certified check at the Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY new sound and lighting systems were The program will cover use of the 9 p.m. inside the Lower Church of St. facility’s updated computers to access Wednesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. conclusion of the sales. THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 in McVeigh Hall at St. Theresa’s James Church, located at 45 South Spring- The judgment amount is $169,267.53. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All the library catalog, patron information field Avenue in Springfield. All that certain tract or parcel of land and successful bidders must have 20% of their PUBLIC NOTICE Church, 540 Washington Street, and reserving library materials. All Kenilworth. Prep school administrators, teachers, premises situate, lying and being in the bid available in cash or certified check at the library card holders are invited to at- coaches, alumni, students and parents TOWN of WESTFIELD, County of UNION conclusion of the sales. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS The course is designed to assist and and State of New Jersey. The judgment amount is $66,873.36. tend. Registration is currently taking support individuals who are facing, or will be present to answer questions about STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: the school. Applications for the Class of Also known as Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, KEVIN MOTT place. will face in the future, the challenges of 5717, f/k/a Block No. 551 on the Tax As- with the buildings and improvements thereon The library has also announced that caring for elderly parents or relatives. 2004 will also be available. sessment map of the TOWN of WEST- erected, situate, lying and being in the City of YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND St. Peter’s Prep offers a full college REQUIRED to serve upon MICHAEL A. it is now open on Sundays from 1 to 5 Various options, such as assisted FIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090. Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New p.m. Staff members are available to living programs, home care, nursing preparatory curriculum as well as 15 More commonly known as 1489 CEN- Jersey: ALFIERI, ESQ, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose varsity sports and 25 non-athletic co- TRAL AVENUE, a/k/a 101 ROGER AV- More particularly known, designated and address is 187 Route 34, Matawan, New help patrons with their research needs. home placement, community services Jersey 07747, an Answer to the Complaint and hospice, will be explored. A curricular activities. ENUE, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY distinguished as Lot No. 49, on Block No. For further information, please call St. Peter’s Prep is an independent, 07090. 25, on a map entitled “Map of the New filed in a civil action in which ASSOCIATES (908) 789-4090. multidisciplinary panel of profession- Beginning at a point along the northerly Manufacturing Town of Elizabethport, New FINANCE SAVINGS COMPANY is Plain- als will present the information and college preparatory school for boys lo- line of Roger Avenue, easterly 24.48 feet Jersey, on file in the Register’s Office of tiff, and KEVIN MOTT, is the defendant, then answer questions from the audi- cated in historic downtown Jersey City from the projected intersection of the east- Essex County, copy of which map is on file pending in the Superior Court of New Jer- PUBLIC NOTICE ence. and remains New Jersey’s only Jesuit erly line of Central Avenue with the northerly in the Union County Register’s Office. sey, Chancery Division, Union County and This course is being offered as a high school. line of Roger Avenue and thence, BEING also described in accordance with bearing Docket No. F-14321-99, within 35 TOWN OF WESTFIELD For more information, or to reserve a days after November 4, 1999, exclusive of community service by the center at no 1. Along the northerly line of Roger Av- a survey made by Gerard F. Coakley, Li- INVITATION TO BID spot, please call (201) 547-6420. enue, North 68 degrees 52 minutes censed Land Surveyor, Elizabeth, New Jer- such date. cost to attendees. Registration is not 00 seconds East 94.04 feet to a point sey, dated October 2, 1976, as follows: If you fail to do so, judgment by default SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY required, but appreciated. For more and thence, BEGINNING at a point in the northeast- may be rendered against you for the relief THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE information, please call Dolores NCADD Offers Course 2. North 41 degrees 03 minutes 00 sec- erly line of Livingston Street at a point therein demanded in the Complaint. TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Mahon at (908) 587-2113. onds Westfield 90.00 feet to a point distant 175.00 feet northwesterly along the You shall file your answer and proof of ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1999 AT On ‘Personal Growth’ and thence, same from the intersection of the said north- service in duplicate with the Clerk of the 10:00 A.M. PREVAILING TIME IN THE 3. South 48 degrees 57 minutes 00 easterly side of Livingston Street with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Jus- COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE MUNICI- PUBLIC NOTICE Tomorrow in Westfield tice Complex, CN-971, Trenton, New Jer- PAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD seconds West 120.52 feet to a point northwesterly side of Fourth Street, and SHERIFF’S SALE sey 08625, in accordance with the rules of STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD — The National Coun- along the easterly line of Central Av- running thence SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, civil practice and procedure. TO FURNISH AND DELIVER TO THE cil on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence enue and thence, (1) North 35 degrees 40 minutes west CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, This action has been instituted for the PUBLIC WORKS CENTER, 959 NORTH 4. Along the easterly line of Central Av- 25.00 feet along the said northeast- DOCKET NO. F-20065-98. (NCADD) of Union County will offer a purpose of (1) foreclosing on a mortgage, AVENUE WEST: enue, South 42 degrees 20 minutes erly line of Livingston Street to a GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor securing the original sum of $72,908.12 30 seconds East 65.71 feet to a point point; thence running 70,000 GALLONS, MORE OR LESS, OF PLAINTIFF vs. PATRICK HINDS, ODALYS (CADC) course entitled “C505 Personal executed by KEVIN MOTT to Ford Con- and thence, (2) North 54 degrees 20 minutes east UNLEADED GASOLINE FROM HINDS, HUSBAND AND WIFE, DEFEN- Growth” tomorrow, Friday, November sumer Finance Company, n/k/a Associates 5. Along a curve to the left, in a north- 100.00 feet to a point; thence run- JANUARY 1, 2000 THROUGH DECEM- DANT. 5, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Home Equity Services, Inc., dated April 14, easterly direction, having a radius of ning BER 31, 2000 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 1997 and recorded in the Union County The course will consist of one six-hour 25.00 and an arc length of 38.74 feet (3) South 35 degrees 40 minutes east DATED JULY 22, 1999 FOR SALE OF Clerk’s Office on April 16, 1997 in Book 25,000 GALLONS, MORE OR LESS, OF day for a total of six CADC hours and be to the point or place of beginning. 25.00 feet to a point; and running MORTGAGED PREMISES. 6225 of Mortgages, at Page 37. No. 2 DIESEL FUEL FROM JANUARY held at the NCADD of Union County The above described lands are known as thence By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you 1, 2000 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, Lot No. 26 in Block No. 551 as shown on the (4) South 54 degrees 20 minutes west tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by office at 300 North Avenue, East, in may communicate with the New Jersey State 2000 current Official Tax Maps of the Town of 100.00 feet to the said northeasterly public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Westfield. The instructor for the course Bar Association by calling 800-249-500. Westfield. Premises also known as Lot No. line of Livingston Street and the PROPOSALS MAY BE DELIVERED AT County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, will be Pat Giaquinto. You may also contact the Lawyer Referral 26 in Block No. 551 as shown on a certain point and place of Beginning. THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY The fee is $50. Participants are asked Services of the County of Venue by calling map entitled “Cambridge Estates, Section This property is also known as 415 ABOVE MENTIONED AND MUST BE THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 to register in advance to assure a place 908-353-4715, or Legal Services Office of 1” filed in the Union County Registers Office Livingston Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All the County of Venue by calling 908-354- for the course. For more information or to on August 3, 1955 as Map No. 427-A. 07206. CHECK, OR BID BOND, MADE PAYABLE successful bidders must have 20% of their 4340. register, please call (908) 233-8810. There is due approximately the sum of This is a purchase money mortgage. TO THE ORDER OF THE TREASURER bid available in cash or certified check at the YOU, KEVIN MOTT, ARE BEING $179,571.57 together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN AN conclusion of the sales. JOINED AS DEFENDANT TO THIS and costs. $68,761.70 together with lawful interest and AMOUNT EQUAL TO AT LEAST TEN The judgment amount is $126,107.23. PUBLIC NOTICE FORECLOSURE ACTION by virtue of be- There is a full legal description on file in costs. PERCENT (10%) OF THE BASE AMOUNT The property to be sold is located in the ing the mortgagor and owner of record of the UNION COUNTY BOARD the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in OF THE BID. EACH PROPOSAL MUST Borough of Roselle Park in the County of property which is the subject of this action, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SURETY Union and State of New Jersey. namely, B-15 BASHFORD AVENUE, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn COMPANY CERTIFICATION STATING Commonly known as 350 East Westfield UNION, NEW JERSEY. Date Adopted: October 28, 1999 RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. THAT SAID SURETY COMPANY WILL Avenue, Unit 16, Roselle Park, New Jersey, DONALD F. PHELAN Public Notice is hereby given that the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH PROVIDE THE BIDDER WITH THE RE- Tax Lot No. 8.16 in Block No. 1114. CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C., SHERIFF QUIRED PERFORMANCE BOND IN THE Dimensions of lot (N/A). Nearest cross OF NEW JERSEY has awarded a contract without competitive Attorney FREEMAN & GERTNER, P.C., Attorney FULL AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT. street situate (N/A). THE LAW OFFICE OF bidding as a professional service or extraor- Suite 201 Suite 104 BIDDERS MUST BE IN COMPLIANCE Property being sold is a condominium unit MICHAEL A. ALFIERI dinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to 7 Century Drive 76 South Orange Avenue WITH ALL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER in the Coolidge Condominium together with 187 ROUTE 34 N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 South Orange, New Jersey 07079 127 PL 1975, SUPPLEMENT TO THE an undivided interest in the common ele- MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 07747 the resolution authorizing it is available for CH-753670 (WL) CH-754696 (WL) LAW AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AF- ments. 732-566-7117 public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, FIRMATIVE ACTION). There is due approximately the sum of 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $48.96 the Board. 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $281.52 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $263.16 SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSAL $129,488.85 together with lawful interest RESOLUTION NO.: 1508-99 FORM MAY BE EXAMINED AND PRO- and costs. AWARDED TO: Rabbi Moshe A. CURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN There is a full legal description on file in Abramowitz, 865 Wyoming Avenue, Eliza- ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CENTER, the Union County Sheriff’s Office. beth, New Jersey. 959 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, WEST- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SERVICES: To provide Jewish religious FIELD, NEW JERSEY. this sale. services for the patients/residents of ISOLDI associates THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE RALPH FROEHLICH Runnells Specialized Hospital. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL SHERIFF COST: In an amount not to exceed $6,000. ® BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMAL- L. MIFFLIN HAYES, Attorney PERIOD: November 1, 1999 through Realtors ITY, IF IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO 1810 Front Street October 31, 2000. SO. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 M. Elizabeth Genievich KENNETH B. MARSH CH-754697 (WL) Clerk of the Board 908-232-5556 TOWN ENGINEER 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $22.95 1 T – 11/4/99, The Leader Fee: $47.94 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $169.32 “Working With Us is Like Having Family in the Business!” PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE *Visit us at our Web Site – http://westfieldnj.com/isoldi SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, th Sonia Kassinger DOCKET NO. F-2085-99. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, November 7 • 2-4pm • Justin Place BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, AS Realtor Associate TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. HUGO DOMINGUEZ-ROLDAN, ET AL, DEFEN- NJAR Million Dollar Club ’86 -’88, 1998 DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Coldwell Banker President’s Club DATED JULY 27, 1999 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Premier Office By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is $155,939.11. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- SEY. STREET AND STREET NO: 574 Third Avenue. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO. 7, LOT NO. 1315. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 25 feet x 100 feet. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Amity. There is due approximately the sum of CLASSIC CENTER HALL COLONIAL... $160,071.42 together with lawful interest A SPECTACULAR NEW HOME FOR HOLIDAY ENTER TAINING in impeccable condition. Gracious Living Room, large formal Dining and costs. There is a full legal description on file in Celebrate the holidays in style this year with this stately, gracious & NEW 10 room Colonial Room with chair rail, new Kitchen, 1st floor Powder Room, 4 large the Union County Sheriff’s Office. majestically situated on an extensively landscaped, picturesque lot in “The Woods.” Enjoy Bedrooms, raised hearth fireplace in Family Room, plenty of closet The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. magnificent views from the Living Room, formal Dining Room & Master Bedroom. This space and newer roof. Walk to town and NYC transportation – in RALPH FROEHLICH extraordinary home could be yours in time for the upcoming holidays, an exciting opportunity Westfield at $429,000. WSF-8284 SHERIFF WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, Attorney that should not be missed. So what are you waiting for... call us, or better yet, stop by and see 737 Stokes Road us Sunday... just be aware, one look and you might be hooked! Westfield Office P.O. Box 1088 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Directions: Route 22W, right on Justin Place, bear right to house on left. 209 Central Ave • (908) 233-5555 CH-754712 (WL) 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, MOUNTAINSIDE $555,000 ©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $165.24 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 19 – CLASSIFIEDS –

PUPPY FOUND CAT FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PUPPY NEEDS A HOME Westfield – In southside neigh- P/T sales in Westfield arts & crafts Secretary P/T – Small, pleasant Puppy found, cold, wet and starv- borhood. Found over weekend. gallery. Must be available to work Westfield office. Flex hours. Must ing in Union. No one has called Some Siamese features, alternative Sat. & Sun. be computer literate. Typing, Excell, police to try and get her back. She declawed. Call (908) 928-0400 & organizational skills required. is a Boxer mix, approx. 4 mths. Call (908) 233-6097 Call Sally (908) 233-2350 HELP WANTED old. Very friendly and loves to lick. HOUSE CLEANING Do you have room for her in your HELP WANTED Hair Stylists – Cranford salon loving home? looking for stylists with experi- Polish woman is looking for more Please Call (908) 789-1665 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ence and following. Earn your true homes to clean. Experienced. Has Easier Than You Might Think worth of 70 percent. own trans. and good references. Westfield Rescue Squad seeks per- Please Call (908) 272-6391 Serving Westfield for six years. sons willing to train as Emergency Leave Message Call (732) 607-0078 Any Time Medical Technicians. Valid NJ Driv. HOUSE CLEANING American Red Cross Lic. req., min. 4 hrs./wk. We offer 24 HELP WANTED hr. coverage. Select a duty period Brazilian woman with good refer- Sets Babysitting Course that’s right for you. Wkday 9 am - 1 P/T after school child care needed ences & experience will clean your WESTFIELD — The Westfield/ pm or 1-5 pm slots are perfect for in Westfield, 3 days/week. home. Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- parents of school children. Please Call (908) 654-5358 Please Call (201) 997-6345 can Red Cross will offer a training HELP WANTED PREPARING FOR A CARD PARTY The Woman’s Club of Fanwood, Inc. is course in babysitting on Friday, No- Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. SEEKING DOLLHOUSE preparing for its Annual Benefit Dessert and Card Party on Wednesday, 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. Head teacher and teacher’s as- vember 19, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Looking to buy back a white 3- November 17, at 12:30 p.m. at the Scotch Hills Country Club. Finance Commit- and on Saturday, November 20, from Call the Recruiting Team at sistant wanted. Top pay. tee members recently met to wrap prizes for the event. Pictured, left to right, are: (908) 233-2500 for details Please Call (732) 926-8300 story doll house sold at a 1970 front row, Helen Lindsay, parliamentarian, and Marguerite Jahnsen and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. garage sale on corner of Park & Dolores Shunk, both Past Presidents. In back row are Barbara Couphos, Class will recess at noon for a half- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Boulevard in Westfield. President, and Eleanor Hoerrner, Treasurer. hour lunch. Registration is available Call Cathy (812) 372-9775 on a first come, first served basis. Part-Time sales associate (2 Medical – Biller/Coder for gen- The cost of the course is $30 per to 3 days per week) to join eral surgeon’s office in Westfield. GARAGE SALE Woman’s Club of Fanwood child. congenial staff at fast paced, Knowledge of MEDICS program helpful. Also to assist doctor with SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Registration closes one week prior exclusive gift shop in down- 3 OSAGE DRIVE, CRANFORD patients. For consideration call to training, and the class is limited to town Summit. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Plans Scholarship Benefit 10 children. Students must be 11 Call For Appointment Chris Gattoso at: (908) 654-0888 Directions: Take Walnut Avenue FANWOOD — The Woman’s Club Founded in 1930 by 12 Fanwood years of age or older. (908) 273-2320 from center of town, left on Lex- of Fanwood, Inc. will hold its An- women, the club meets at the Fanwood Each child is required to bring to HELP WANTED ington, another left on Osage. Presbyterian Church at 12:30 p.m. class a doll equal to the size of a HELP WANTED nual Benefit Dessert and Card Party Nurse – P/T for busy I.M. office. Furniture, crystal, china, old and on Wednesday, November 17, at on the second Wednesday of each Cabbage Patch Doll. Children must Secretary/Data Entry Clerk new books, memorabilia...Lots of Please Call Cindy 12:30 p.m. in the Fireplace Room of month, September through June. participate in both sessions to qualify School Business Office fun stuff. For more information, (908) 232-5092 the Scotch Hills Country Club on For further information or to pur- for certification. Excellent typing skills. Experience call (908) 272-5285. Jerusalem Road in Scotch Plains. chase a card party ticket at $4.50, For additional information, please with Word Perfect, attention to HELP WANTED The public is invited to attend. please call Barbara Couphos, Presi- call (908) 232-7090 or register in detail and organizational skills re- RUMMAGE SALE The afternoon will include home- dent, at (908) 322-7892. person at 321 Elm Street in Westfield. quired. Assist Accounts Payable/ Child Care Temple Beth O’r located at 111 baked desserts, beverages, table prizes Receivable. 12-month position. Adorable 4 mth. old needs ener- Valley Road, Clark, will be holding and opportunities to purchase items $22,330 plus excellent benefits. getic, live-out nanny. Mon.-Fri., its first rummage sale of the sea- contributed by local food establish- NCADD Task Force Sets Event Send resumé to: 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM in Springfield. son on Sunday, Nov. 7, from 1 to ments, area merchants and anony- Dr. Robert Behot, Bus. Adm. Must be loving & patient. Have 4 p.m. Future rummage sale dates mous benefactors. 728 Westfield Avenue exp., ref., clean background check are January 23 and April 2. To Train Volunteers on Two Saturdays & own trans. Non-smoker. Participants will have the oppor- Westfield, NJ 07090 YARD SALE tunity to play bridge, UNO, Upwords, WESTFIELD – A task force of the 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. AA/EOE Please Call Jill (973) 467-3770 Multi-Family Sale canasta, Spite and Malice or varia- Congregation Assistance Program The Coalition functions as an au- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED tions on rummy. (CAP), a branch of the Union County tonomous arm of the NCADD. The Saturday, November 6 Each year in mid-November, the purpose of the CAP is to assist con- PARAPROFESSIONAL P/T Housekeeper – cooking/ 9 AM to 5 PM Coalition for the Prevention of Sub- cleaning/child care, 30 hrs./wk. in Woman’s Club of Fanwood hosts this stance Abuse, will host a two-day gregations of all faiths in helping (Teacher’s Aide) 300 Tuttle Parkway, Westfield event, which supports a scholarship individuals and families with drug 10-month position. Therapeutic Westfield. Raindate: November 7 training program at the office of the Please Call (908) 654-9748 to a local high school graduate plan- National Council on Alcoholism and and alcohol problems. School for Emotionally Disturbed Includes dishes, collectibles, fur- ning to attend college or a post- Drug Dependence (NCADD) of CAP is a structured prevention Students. $11,200 annually plus SERVICES YOU NEED niture, books, car tires, etc. exc. benefits. Fax resumè to: (908) secondary institution in the fall. Union County, 300 North Avenue, and intervention ministry within a FREE in-home evaluation of your AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE The Woman’s Club of Fanwood is East, in Westfield. congregation, for which selected in- 233-3269 or call (908) 233-7581. part of the General Federation of dividuals (core teams) are trained to Mr. McMullen, Principal child’s math & verbal S.A.T. skills. 1986 Jaguar – good condition The training sessions, which are 1-on-1 tutoring with Ivy-educated Women’s Clubs, a non-denomina- open to all congregations of Union be resources to the congregation and Beadleston High School interior/exterior, approx. 100,000 tional, nonpartisan volunteer service Westfield, New Jersey teacher. miles. $4,500. County, will be held on consecutive to the community regarding alcohol- Please Call (908) 789-7183 organization. Saturdays, November 6 and 13, from ism and drug dependence and pro- AA/EOE Please Call (908) 668-4850 moting healthy lifestyles. The training program is free Gourmet Basket and Gifts through funding from NCADD-NJ. “Four Generations in Westfield... For further information on the CAP program or to register for this event, We Must Be Doing Something Right” Holds Grand Opening Event please call (908) 233-8810. WESTFIELD – Westfield Mayor ents and friends,” said Ms. Barberio. Taylor & Love, Inc. Realtors Thomas C. Jardim, with the help of The Gourmet Basket and Gifts fea- PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield Chamber of Commerce tures gourmet food products from 436 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 Chairman Darryl Walker, recently around the world. SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, (908) 654-6666 • (800) 222-0507 cut the ribbon to officially open The The Gourmet Basket and Gifts also CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, http://arsdata.com/c21tl Gourmet Basket and Gifts, 270 East carry many items for the home to DOCKET NO. F-3378-99. Broad Street, Westfield on October include in baskets, such as candles, GREENPOINT MORTGAGE CORPO- 19. soaps, bath salts and oils. They will RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE M. COELHO, ET AL, DEFENDANT. Jennifer Daniels has been hon- After six years in Millburn, own- create baskets with fresh fruit com- Century 21 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ored as top sales associate for the ers Richard Caivano and Carol bined with their other distinctive DATED JULY 27, 1999 FOR SALE OF Barberio decided to relocate their items for any occasion. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Taylor & Love month of April 1999. In 1998 Jen- business to Westfield. Corporate accounts are welcome. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- nifer achieved the bronze level for tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by “We are proud to bring our busi- Visit them on the Web at public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Honors Our Top the NJAR Million Dollar Club and ness to Westfield, and we look for- www.TheGourmetBasket.com or call County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, was honored by C21 Real Estate ward to meeting new customers, cli- (908) 654-8444. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1999 Roger Love Sales Associates Corporation by receiving the Gold at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All Associate Award. successful bidders must have 20% of their Jennifer Daniels bid available in cash or certified check at the Barbara Doherty has been conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is $109,568.32. honored as a top producer in the Janet DeFiore has been active MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. 3rd quarter of 1999, most transac- in real estate for 23 years and has COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- st SEY. tions in the 1 half of 1999, top extensive knowledge of the Real STREET AND STREET NO: 146 Ripley sales in the 1st quarter of 1999 and Estate market. In 1998 Janet Place. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 1, LOT: Sales Associate for the month of achieved the bronze level for the 617A. February. In 1998 Barbara NJAR Million Dollar Club and DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 20 FEET x 100 was honored by C21 Real Estate FEET. Barbara Doherty achieved the silver level for the NEAREST CROSS STREET: Second NJAR Million Dollar Club, she Janet DeFiore Corporation by receiving the Gold Street. There is due approximately the sum of has achieved this level nine times and also has been Associate Award $112,529.55 together with lawful interest honored with the Centurion Award, the highest indi- and costs. There is a full legal description on file in vidual award given to a sales associate by C21 Real Brian Kastner has been hon- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Estate Corporation eight times. ored as top sales associate for the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. month of January 1999. Brian has RALPH FROEHLICH Carmen Imgrund has been been active in real estate for 16 SHERIFF WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney honored as a top produce in the year and since joining Taylor & 737 Stokes Road 3rd quarter of 1999, most commis- Love in 1997 he has been giving P.O. Box 1088 st WELCOME TO TOWN Chamber Chairman Darryl Walker, left, and Mayor Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 sions earned in the 1 half of 1999 professional service to all his cli- Thomas C. Jardim, center, officially “cut the ribbon” with store owners Richard CH-754715 (WL) and top sales in the 1st quarter of ents. In 1998 he was honored by Caivano and Carol Barberio at the grand opening ceremony of Gourmet Basket 4 T - 10/28, 11/4, Brian Kastner and Gifts, 270 East Broad Street. 11/11 & 11/18/99 Fee: $165.24 1999. In 1998 Carmen received C21 Real Estate Corporation for the most prestigious recognition achieving Million Dollar status. of being named the Greater Union Carmen Imgrund COLD WELL B ANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERA GE County Association of Realtors Karen Roman has been active “Realtor of the Year” also she received the bronze in real estate for 5 years and has Westfield Office level for the NJAR Million Dollar Club and was hon- extensive knowledge of the real es- 209 Central Avenue ored by C21 Real Estate Corporation for achieving tate market. In 1998 Karen (908) 233-5555 Million Dollar status. achieved the bronze level for the E-mail: [email protected] NJAR Million Dollar Club and Judy Bell has been honored as ©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. was honored by C21 Real Estate a top producer in the 3rd quarter Corporation for achieving million KIMBERLEY A. HALEY Karen Roman of 1999 and top listing agent in dollar status. MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY the 1st half of 1999. In 1998 Judy Tammie Hamill has been active Member NJAR Million Dollar Club - Gold Level 1998 achieved the silver level for the in real estate for 4 years and has NJAR Million Dollar Club, and given constant professional service also has been honored with the to all her clients. In 1998 Tammie Centurion Award, the highest in- Judy Bell achieved the bronze level for the dividual award given to a sales as- NJAR Million Dollar Club and sociate by Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. was honored by C21 Real Estate Corporation for achieving million Tammie Hamill dollar status. Carol Wood has been honored as a top producer in the 3rd quar- Janet Sonntag has been active ter of 1999 and top sales associ- in real estate for 16 years and has ate In the 1st quarter of 1999. In extensive knowledge of the real es- 1998 Carol achieved the bronze tate market. In 1998 she was hon- level for the NJAR Million Dollar ored by C21 Real Estate Corpora- Club and was honored by C21 tion for achieving million dollar Real Estate Corporation for status. Carol Wood achieving million dollar status. Janet Sonntag MOUNTAINSIDE – Pristine Ranch featuring a MOUNTAINSIDE – Immaculate split level home Judy Bell, Jerry Bonnetti, Fran Comstock, Janet DeFiore, Jennifer Daniels, Barbara Doherty, spacious Family Room and Den with fireplace. boasting custom moldings, 2 fireplaces, Eat-in Tammie Hamill, Carmen Imgrund, William Jordan, Brian Kastner, Roger Love, Arleen Post, New Eat-in Kitchen, warm Living Room and Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths, Living Room, Karen Roman, Genoveva Smith, Janet Sonntag, Lauren Stravach, Cheryl Wilkinson, Carol Wood Formal Dining Room. Beautifully landscaped Dining Room and finished basement all on Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. grounds. $439,000 manicured, park-like property. $365,000 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 20 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ArtsArts && EntertainmentEntertainment

Andrew De Grado Piano Annual Westfield Craft Market Competition Slated at Kean TheThe DiningDining TableTable To Open For Two Weekends To Open For Two Weekends UNION – The first Andrew De judges. Solo repertoire requirements: WESTFIELD – New artists will fiber, fine art and photography. Grado Piano Competition will be held Anyone (three minutes or less) com- characterize the 16th Annual Westfield Parking is free and the building at Kean University, the Little Theatre, position, in any idiom, by any com- Highlawn Pavillion Craft Market which will be held on is handicapped accessible. For at University Center Building, Union poser. Accompanying repertoire re- Eagle Rock Reservation, West Orange, (973) 731-3100 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, No- more information, please call (800) on Saturday, November 20. quirements: Accompanying a soloist, Piano students, ages 11 through 18 vember 5, 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14, at the 834-9437. vocal or instrumental (other than pi- By DR. JOSEPH P. DeALESSANDRO ing looked like a work of art. The Westfield Armory. residing in New Jersey having a ano); composition: maximum of three Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times presentation was spectacular. The teacher with a working studio or Show hours will be Fridays, minutes; performers: maximum of two The stately art of dining in the quality of spices and herbs, together 5 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. residence in New Jersey, may apply (accompanist and soloist). grand baronial style is epitomized by with stilton and strawberries, were a to 6 p.m. and Sundays, 10 a.m. to compete in the First Annual An- For prospective entrants, free appli- dining at the Highlawn Pavillion in new taste to my palate. They offered drew De Grado Piano Competition to 5 p.m. cations and additional information will West Orange. Spinach Mango Salad with Shaved Westfield artist Alfredo open solo and accompanying recital be sent upon request. The application At the apex of the Eagle Rock Pecorino Cheese and Red Grapefruit performance. Galossi will feature his glass- deadline is Monday, November 15. Reservation, the magnificent Vinaigrette – another work of art. work during the craft fair, Winners in each age level will be For an application, please contact Florentine style Manor House Castle, The entrees dared the palate of the which has been ranked one of presented with a cash award, certifi- the Andrew George De Grado Memo- constructed in 1909, sits strategically most experienced gourmet. To an cate of recognition and a performance the top 25 juried craft events rial Foundation, Inc., PO Box 1064, overlooking the wide expanse of amateur, an exotic dining experi- in the nation by Sunshine at a public recital. Springfield, 07081-1064 or call (973) New Jersey into New York. Massive ence! The competition is being held to Artist magazine, a national art 467-1348 or fax (973) 921-0349 or visit renovations were complete in 1985 The Pavillion offers ten entrees – show publication. pass on the rich artistic legacy left by http://home.earthlink.net/~rglazier/. by the proprietor, Harry Knowles. one more exiting than the other. One Professor Andrew De Grado and his Over 275 artists from across the Concert pianist Andrew George De When ap- of the most country will participate in the fair, Pictured above, is a color litho- desire to enhance the future of tal- Grado (1960-1998) had performed proaching the graph by Vermont graphic art- beautiful pre- featuring works in wood, glass, ented young pianists. throughout the world as a recitalist, Pavillion sentations of ist, Darryl Storrs. Competition performances will be RATING: leather, clay, fine metals, paper, chamber musician and soloist with through the salmon is the evaluated by a review of professional orchestras. Eagle Rock Cashew Reservation, a Crusted circular as- Salmon, AIR CONDITIONING AUTO REPAIR COLLEGE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS cending route, Florentine the entire vista Highest Possible Rating: 4 chef hats Spinach, China ELM STREET ESSAYS for SUCCESS PROBLEMS? is spectacular. Forbidden Rice SERVICE CENTER We Offer Complete On my last and Smoked Complete Auto Repair "Take the anxiety out of Solutions! visit, the sun was midway and the fall Roma Tomato and Beluga Lentil Culis. Foreign & Domestic college applications" colors were resplendent in the entire The combination of tastes esca- • A/C Service Hardware – Software spectrum. The continuing uphill ap- lated the delicious salmon from a SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS • Tires • Configuration • Design proach to the restaurant brings it into simple fish to a piscatorial adventure! • Central Air Systems • Gas Furnaces Michael Marcus • Installation • Advice great prominence – surrounded by The Split Roasted Duck Breast and • Road Service Director •Networking • Training wonderful trees and foliage. Leg Confit, Cinnamon Roasted Quince • Boilers • Humidifiers • Air Cleaners NJ • Tune-ups • Internet Access •E-Mail One enters the building in a large with Strudel Provencal Vegetables • Hot Water Heaters State • Brakes (973) 467-1277 We Make Office/House Calls rotunda with a grand Italian chande- and Wild Rice with Kumquat Duck Inspection • Batteries lier. In refurbishing the building, based Jus was so regal, it seemed like it Sheet Metal Work FREE ESTIMATES [email protected] TM 24-hour Service 138 Elm St • Westfield on their research, Mr. Knowles went could be presented at Versailles. 908-654-8861 License #10596 908-232-1937 A college application & essay mentoring service 908.298.9000 to Italy and found muted corals and The unusual flavor of roasted quince terra cotta for the walls and ceilings strudel coupled beautifully with the and antique blue-green for the car- kumquat and wild rice. Sesame FENCING FLOOR CLEANING GUTTERS & LEADERS peting. Crusted Roasted Lamb is a succulent A set of 400-year-old Venetian lan- new taste. Cleaned & Flushed terns for the bar and wine cellar were The Pepper Seared Veal Chop, the A. PLAIA & SON T.H. Howard – Insured – also acquired by Mr. Knowles. Fif- crowning glory of the menu, with teenth and 16th century furniture was Rosemary Roasted Yukon Gold Pota- MAINTENANCE COMPANY • Underground Rainpipes Unclogged procured for the courtyard and lobby. toes, Grilled Asparagus, Tomato All Types of Fence It’s Incredible • Gutters Screens The rotunda is breathtaking and has Stuffed with Onion Mousse and Mo- Installed Ken Meise a large ascending stairway to the rel Mushroom Sauce and Tumeric Expertly Installed No Job is Too Big or Too Small • Minor Repairs second floor where weddings and Oil, was sensational. The chop was We Specialize in Cleaning Kitchen and • No Mess parties are accommodated. large, tender and more than ample New and Repairs Entering the dining room, one passes with great taste. Bath Room Flooring... Ceramic Tile, Vinyl. a large display of fine varieties of wine. The Pavillion is a smoke-free envi- KEN MEISE Toward the end of the room, a selec- ronment. Sound is not impaired and Free Estimates Call Today for a FREE Estimate NEW AREA CODE 973-661-1648 (Nutley) tion of the desserts of the day appears private conversation is easy. (908) 654-5222 (908) 233-0582 (Save for Handy Reference) like a vision. The dining room is Once you have lived through the spacious, with very high ceilings and appetizer and extensive entree por- a wonderful array of tables to allow tions, we press on to the equally HOME REPAIR privacy and magnificent views. imaginative, creative desserts. HANDYMAN SERVICES INTERIOR PAINTING Mirrored walls, floor to ceiling, The first offering is a Chocolate Owner Works On enable picturesque views no matter Caramel Tower, Chocolate Sponge Every Job! Artistic Interior where you are seated. The service Cake, Caramel Mousse and Mint David 908-822-1999 was precise. Greeted by our waiter, Chocolate Chip Ice Cream, followed Painting Richard, we were advised of the by Creme Brulee in the traditional Jaxheimer specials of the day and offered cock- style – equally delightful. Owner • Hand-painted Custom Borders tails and other beverages. The Pavillion Cheese Cake, which • Wall Murals The appetizer list is extraordinary. spotlights a Croquant Cookie, Rasp- Vinyl Master, Inc • Deco Painting I will only go through a couple of berry and White Port Wine Caramel • Children's Rooms them, but there are at least 10 to Sauce defies comparison. • Siding • Roofing • titillate your palate. A Warm Granny Smith Apple Tart Fully • References Available Insured • Windows• The first section includes a selec- with Vanilla Pistachio Sauce and Nut- Free Professional Free-lance Artist tion of raw shellfish, iced oysters on meg Syrup pleases the sweet tooth. (908) 232-1501 Call Teri 732~396-1650 the half-shell with hibiscus mignon- They also offer several varieties of ice Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimates ette served on a large dish nestled in cream and sorbets and international chopped ice. coffees – Mocha, Kahlua Cream, Creme PAINTING A shellfish tray with an assortment de Cocoa, Viennese Coffee, San Trope LANDSCAPING MASONRY PERFECT PAINTING of three oysters, three shrimp and with Contreau and regular espresso, All Types of Brick Over 20 Years Experience • Fully Insured one lobster claw was enjoyed with cappuccino and assorted teas. FOUR SEASONS JK’S PAINTING & great relish. & Concrete Work Residential & Commercial This restaurant is moderately priced. LANDSCAPE & DESIGN & Concrete Work WALLCOVERING Sea Scallop Serviche, with Sea Ur- The most expensive entree is $29 and by George Pereira 100’s of Area Homeowners chin Roe, Cellophane Noodle Salad the lowest is $18. The appetizers run • Turf Renovation Available as References INSTALLATION and Wasabi was superb. I have never from $4 to $13 and desserts are • New Plantings had a better serviche. priced at $7.25. Sidewalks • Fireplaces Exterior & Interior Color Design ✧ Residential Another banner appetizer was Pan The wine list is extensive and again, • Walks/Patios/Walls Driveways • Pavers Power Washing Free Estimates ✧ Commercial Seared New York Foie Gras and moderately priced, depending on the Stone-Work • Chimneys Deck Sealing Carpentry Work Grilled Portabella Mushrooms with wine you select. Member: NJ Nursery & Landscape Assoc. Golden Pineapple “Terrine” with The Pavillion is a marvelous restau- Certificated by Rutgers Cook College in HEPA Vacuum System for Sanding Call Joe Klingebiel Landscape Design & Turf Management Black Currant Sauce. rant, either for an intimate dinner or Pereira Masonr y OWNER ON THE JOB • NO SUBS (908) 322-1956 Each of the appetizers were suffi- with a larger group, or for a large (908) 272-5422 (973) 350-1451 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES cient enough to be the main course. affair. Not only is the ambiance of the (908) 272-4456 The taste was spectacular and the facility superlative, but the surround- presentation was visually beautiful ing areas offer sightseeing and his- and imaginative. toric memorabilia to complete the PAVING PERSONAL TRAINING An Arugula Radiccio Salad and event. To dine at the Pavillion must Toasted Walnuts and Balsamic Dress- not be missed. RALPH Educated Crescent Concerts to Feature INC. CHECCHIO , • Exercise Physiology BLACK TOP Fitness Exceptional Young Artists PAVING • Nutrition Consulting • Driveways PLAINFIELD – Five young musi- into three All-State Musical Organi- Parking Lots FREE • Personal Training cians, ages 11-16, from Union County zations: the All-State Band, All-State • Concrete or ESTIMATES Kevin P. McGrath, M.S. • (908) 755-0224 and surrounding areas, will be fea- Chorus and All-State Orchestra. Masonry Work tured in concert at Crescent Avenue Violinist Rebecca Williams, 16, of Presbyterian Church in Plainfield on Berkeley Heights, Flutist Arielle 889-4422 “For Obtaining Serious Goals” Saturday, November 13, at 8 p.m. Hansen, 14, of Mendham, Pianist According to Ronald Thayer, Jeanette Fang, 14, of Bridgewater Crescent’s organist and Director of and Violist Henry Park, 11, of Edison CONSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Music, the five musicians represent will perform with Kristin at the Cres- the future of quality classical music cent Concert. and performance. Tickets for this Showcase Concert The young musicians will perform are available at $12. Senior admis- ThisThis SpaceSpace works from composers such as Bach, sion is $8, with student tickets at $5. Prokofiev, Mozart, Schubert, For concert information, please Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Bartok. call Crescent Avenue Presbyterian AvailableAvailable French hornist Kristin Joham, 16, Church at (908) 756-2468. of Mountainside, a junior at Gover- Funding for the concert has been nor Livingston High School, will per- form. With aspirations of becoming a professional horn player, Kristin at- (908) 232-4407 tends The Julliard School Pre-College Program. This summer, she was rec- ommended by the New Jersey Alli- ance for Arts Education to represent the state at the Kennedy Center/ ORAL SURGERY National Symphony Orchestra Sum- mer Institute. Kristin has also attended the Westfield Oral Surgery Associates, P.C. Tanglewood Music Institute in Lenox, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons Mass., as a member of the Atlantic Brass Quintet Seminar. She has also Philip R. Geron, D.M.D., F.A.A.O.M.S. performed as a guest artist and vo- N.J. Specialty Permit # 3102 calist with many organizations in the area. • Dental Extractions ~ Implants • • Snoring ~ Sleep Apnea • A member of the New Jersey Kristin Joham • T.M.J. ~ Headaches • Youth Symphony, Kristin attends the Manhattan School of Music Prepara- made possible in part by the New • Cosmetic Jaw ~ Facial Reconstruction • tory Division and has performed Jersey State Council on the Arts, De- with the New Jersey Performing Arts partment of State, through a grant 320 Lenox Avenue, Westfield • (908) 233-8088 Center Festival Orchestra. For the administered by the Union County second year, Kristin was accepted Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, November 4, 1999 Page 21 ArtsArts && EntertainmentEntertainment

POPCORN™ Sunday Cabaret in New York Bringing Out the Dead Digging Scorsese’s Grave Characters Features Actors from Area

By Michael S. Goldberger WESTFIELD – John Schweska of Cranford Dramatic Club and in Ro- One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns, Excellent Westfield will produce and perform in mance, Romance as “Alfred” at the a New York City cabaret show en- Westfield Community Players (WCP). 3 & 1/2 popcorns of razzle-dazzle action purveyors lately titled, Love and Other Things, with Mr. Duffy performed in If he hadn’t decided to become one besmirching the silver screen. His tech- Berkeley Heights resident and Godspell at the Fourth Wall in of Filmdom’s best living directors, nological command of the medium is vocalist, Rob Morristown. He has partici- there’s a good chance Martin Scorsese wondrous. Duffy, and guest pated in several staged con- might have found gainful employ- To suggest that the director’s Salva- singer, Joanne certs at the Paper Mill Play- ment as a spook house designer. dor Dali-inspired excursion among Guida of Cranford. house and will soon be heard The creator of Taxi Driver, Raging New York’s fringe dwellers is merely The cabaret will on the concept album for Bull, Goodfellas and a host of other a ghoulish discourse on job stress be performed on the new musical, A Tale of haunting explorations into urban would be like saying that “Moby Dick” Sunday afternoons, Two Cities. America’s underbelly has always man- is an exciting primer on the fishing November 7, 14 and aged to distill the creepiness quotient business. The daringly surreal journey Ms. Guida has sung and from every subject he tackles. Even obstinately plays on its own dreamy 21, at 3 p.m. at Don’t acted in several local the- Tell Mama, 343 West aters in various roles and The Age of Innocence, his mannerly level between reality and the shadows th visit to love, marriage and morality in of illusion. So it’s certainly not for 46 Street, New York last played with Mr. 1870s New York, is fraught with a very everybody. City. For reservations, Schweska as his wife, subtle terror. And it’s this lack of a more accessible QUILTING SHOWCASE…Thirteen stellar quilts by Scotch Plains resident please call (212) 757- Monica, in Romance, His works inevitably propound that surface tale that ultimately keeps the Jan Clare Viehman, will be presented in an exhibition entitled, “The 0788 after 4 p.m. Romance at WCP. She there are frightening forces, whether strange brew from sidling up to a hal- Twelve Poinsettias of Christmas” at the Playhouse in Summit from Mr. Schweska, a lyric will perform two spe- supernatural, psychological or soci- lowed spot alongside the famed Friday, November 5, to Saturday, November 20, during the fall produc- baritone, has been sing- cial solos in the show etal, that must be reconciled if we are filmmaker’s more celebrated efforts. But tion of Arsenic and Old Lace. Each quilt is named for the traditional ing cabaret for over 10 and join in the finale and to find whatever it is we’re all looking while it does place comfortably on the block upon which its design is based. She will also participate in a State years. He performed in encore in a trio performance. for. second rung, diehard fans in search of Quilt Show from November 5 to Sunday, November 7 in Edison. For the Wizard of Oz as the Tinman at the Pictured above: John Schweska And so it is for Nicholas Cage as an adrenaline rush will be satisfied to Frank Pierce, the latest in a series of know that Bringing Out The Dead is more information, please call (908) 273-2192. Scorsese’s poor bedeviled souls left very much alive with the Scorsese spirit. Flower Design Lecture Set adrift in a Hades of their own making. A paramedic/ambulance jockey in * * * * * Young Musicians to Share Bringing Out The Dead, Frank toils, Bringing Out The Dead, rated R, By Rake & Hoe Garden Club coincidentally enough, in the Hell’s is a Paramount Pictures release di- Kitchen section of New York City, rected by Martin Scorsese and stars Spotlight With Noted Soprano WESTFIELD – The Rake & Hoe designer encourages the use of greens circa early 1990s. His life of late is one Patricia Arquette, Nicolas Cage and Garden Club of Westfield will present from home gardens and uses an eco- continuous nightmare, its scenery a Ving Rhames. Running time: 115 min- a Flower Design Lecture on Wednes- nomical approach to arranging. Dantean diorama populated with a utes. MURRAY HILL – New Jersey’s seemingly limitless supply of street “International Music Festival.” day, November 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the She has been a member of the Rake characters. Youth Symphony (NJYS) will in- The local musicians include: Westfield Y. & Hoe Garden Club since 1980. Ms. Pregnant prostitutes brazenly gloat clude several young musicians from Andy Bhasin, Emily Chen, Rob- Kay Cross, owner of Flowers Natu- Cross is also a Master Flower Show in their terrorizing depravity, legless Westfield, Mountainside and ert Hwang, David Louie, Victoria rally of Westfield, will demonstrate Judge of the National Council of Gar- men desperately pull themselves across Fanwood, in a concert with Mae- McCabe, Diane Park, Rosemary examples and techniques for creating den Clubs and the District Director at frenetically busy streets, and a tied- stro Adrian Bryttan on Sunday, No- Topar, Margaret Wei and Chris- holiday flower arrangements. Large for the Garden Club of New down half-wit in the hospital emer- vember 7, at 3 p.m. at John Harms tina Yang, all of Westfield; Kristin Ms. Cross’ designs and techniques Jersey, Inc. gency room begs passers-by for a cup Theater in Englewood. Ukrainian Joham and Emily Porch of are known for their creativity and To attend the meeting, please call of water. soprano, Lyubov Shchybchyk will Mountainside; and Kaliq Chang uniqueness, according to Karen Membership Chairwoman, Karen In a career slump that won’t seem to be the featured soloist. Goman of the Rake & Hoe Club. The Fowler, at (908) 654-2748. abate, Frank hasn’t saved a life in six and Jeffrey Woo of Fanwood. months. Consumed with guilt, he has The concert will be repeated Admission for the concerts is taken to hallucinating. Visions abound on Tuesday, November 16, at 8 $10 and $5. For further informa- Gran Centurions to Host of a sadly attractive junkie who des- p.m. at Seton Hall University as tion, please call the NJYS, Inc. perately seeks affirmation of her being part of the Dean’s Concert series, office at (908) 771-5544. by whispering “My name is Rose” just Fashion Show Fundraiser seconds before dying in his arms. This and a host of other unfortunate CLARK – The Gran Centurion please call Kaye Guarino at (732) circumstances are asymmetrically bal- Twig of Rahway Hospital will hold 381-2008. anced with the movie’s bizarre brand its “Kick-Off Into Fashion” show on of gallows humor, especially evinced in how nonchalantly Frank’s colleagues Tuesday, November 9, at 7 p.m. at Morris Museum Shop at the hospital accept his crisis. the Gran Centurions, 440 Madison His three revolving partners are all Hill Road, Clark. To Hold Special Sale preoccupied with their own derange- Fashions from B.J.’s Dressing ment, each exhibiting a pathology Room in Scotch Plains will be mod- MORRISTOWN – The Morris weirder than the next. eled by Twig members, featuring Museum in Morristown will hold a Partner Larry (John Goodman) sim- petites to large sizes of women’s sale, with 20 to 50 percent off ply displays a classic case of denial. He apparel and accessories. selected regular merchandise, on assuages his alienation with excess Members of the Key Club of Arthur Saturday, November 6, from 10 food and delusions about rising out of L. Johnson High School have volun- a.m. to 4 p.m. the muck and mire to captain. Fellow The shop features American- paramedic Marcus, electrically depicted FASHIONABLE teered to aid Twig members with AWARD…Chairperson of the Cen- the show. made glass, ceramics, pottery, jew- by a holy rolling Ving Rhames, lec- elry, note cards, rocks and miner- tures our protagonist about the dan- ter For Hope Hospice Auxiliary, All proceeds will benefit the gers of his predominantly alcohol and Roberta Wegryn of Westfield, Rahway Hospital Nursing Scholar- als, replicas of antique toys, caffeine diet. helped to coordinate the facility’s ship Program. The Twigs have children’s toys and books and fes- But the stogie-smoking womanizer “Get Away in Style” fashion show tive holiday items. held in early October. Fashions awarded Nursing Scholarships over is actually quite fond of the sauce the past 30 years. For more information, please call himself. And his real thrill, as wit- included the latest styles and fab- (973) 538-0454, Extension No. 233. rics of the season, jewelry and For tickets or more information, nessed in one scene when he makes MOUNTAINSIDE ARTIST…The Westfield Art Gallery, East Broad some shocked rubbernecks join hands furs. Over 420 women attended in prayer, is making it look like every the show. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunn Street, Westfield will feature the works of Mountainside artist, lifesaving success is a divinely in- of Westfield, won the Grand Prize Cynthia Smith Weiss, in an exhibition entitled, “New Landscapes” November Art Exhibit Set spired event. – a nine day, seven night trip to from Sunday, November 7, to Friday, December 10. An opening Then there’s the cruising-for-a-bruis- Ireland, including airfare, five reception will be held on November 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission ing Tom (Tom Sizemore), a loose nights at the Castleroy Park Hotel is free. Pictured above, is “Blue Silo” by Ms. Weiss. At Children’s Hospital cannon with a heinous laugh equiva- in Limmerick, two nights at Ashford Castle in Cong and a rental lent in irritation to fingernails on a MOUNTAINSIDE – An exhibi- blackboard. Completely hooked on car. All proceeds benefited the Cynthia Smith Weiss to Present public, free of charge, from 8:30 the highs and lows of his job, if there’s hospice organization. tion featuring the oil, pencil and a.m. to 8:30 p.m., daily. Visitors are too long a lapse between calls, then charcoal works of local New Jersey requested to enter the hospital the psychopath creates his own vic- Holiday Craft Fair Exhibit at Westfield Art Gallery artists will be featured throughout through the ambulance entry. tims. November at the Children’s Spe- The artists’ works are for sale. A In this dark film’s idea of a running Planned at Vo-Tech WESTFIELD – The Westfield Art work. cialized Hospital in Mountainside. portion of the sale proceeds will The exhibition is open to the gag, Cage’s hangdog on the hunt for SCOTCH PLAINS – The Union Gallery, East Broad Street, Westfield For more information, please call benefit the hospital. respite and redemption is forever beg- will feature the works of Cynthia (908) 789-9696 or visit the office in ging to be fired, but it’s to no avail. County Vocational-Technical He can’t get out. So he is left to Schools (UCTVS) will hold their Smith Weiss in an exhibition entitled, downtown Westfield. Three One-Act Comedies Slated search amidst the rack and ruin of his eighth annual Holiday Craft Fair “New Landscapes” from Sunday, No- vember 7, to Friday, December 10. bailiwick for a life preserver. on Saturday, No- C.T. Ward to Exhibit In time, Frank chances upon and An opening reception will be held At Union Catholic High School seeks to make a connection with Mary vember 6, from on November 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. Photographic Work Burke (Patricia Arquette), seemingly a 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. At Philadelphia Museum SCOTCH PLAINS – Three one- John Opilac, Leah Hilliard, Zeena fellow traveler, when the father she on the Raritan Ms. Weiss, a resident of Mountainside act comedies will be presented by Koda, Catherine Bailey, Janelle hasn’t spoken to in three years has a Road Campus. for over 25 years, has developed WESTFIELD – C.T. Ward, a resi- heart attack. Old Man Burke, though the Fine Arts Department at Union Henderson, DiJaun Brown, Rob Crafters from studies and paintings of her family dent of San Mateo, Calif. and the Catholic High School in Scotch Gegner, Sarah Mugavero, Alan Aine comatose and attached to life support son of Westfield resident Helen equipment, is saved for the time be- New Jersey and other states will farm over the past two years. Plains tomorrow, Friday, Novem- and Rebecca Babicz will perform ing. feature their wares. She has recently exhibited at the Klein Ward, is currently exhibiting ber 5, at 8 p.m. this selection. Therefore, his continued presence All proceeds will benefit deserv- Donald B. Palmer Museum at the a selection of photographic works The first play, Nobody Sleeps, by Stephen Gregg’s This is a Test at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the bedlam that calls itself a hospital ing UCVTS students. Springfield Public Library, Printmaking Guernsey Le Pelley, is a farce about will be the final presentation of affords Mary and Frank the opportu- Council of New Jersey, Connecticut through Sunday, November 14. a family with odd habits. Student the evening. This play will be nity to begin their profoundly tenta- Admission is free. Raffles and Graphic Arts Center and International Mr. Ward’s photographs reflect other specialties will be featured. cast members will include Scott presented by Jacob Reviriego, Sa- tive courtship. Confiding that she was Miniature Print Exhibition, 1999. Her his emphasis on composition and Meurer, Cori Cassidy, Sarah rah Mugavero, Nicole Manziano, once a dope addict and shameless Refreshments will be available. artistry has also been featured at the design, with a focus on stark and sleep-around, the gal contends that Whalen, Nicole Manziano and Rick Flynn, Jean McLoughlin, New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, artistic images. Tracey Sheehy. DiJaun Brown, Rob Gegner, Alan she’s been clean for three years. The exhibition, “Art Beyond Frank briefly segues from his duties ‘Silver Snowflake’ Sale Phoenix Gallery in New York, Noyes The Lovesick Computer, by Will- Aine, Catherine Bailey, Jacqueline to accompany Mary on her own odys- Museum in Oceanville and by Orion Sight,” showcases 72 paintings, iam Thomas Crow, is the second Klutkowski, Stephanie Massaro sey, which takes them to a dangerous On Tap This Saturday Editions in New York, among others. drawings, photographs, sculpture play of the evening. This is an and Carolyn Fenmore. Theresa’s Restaurant and the Mojave and crafts created by 55 artists oasis in the projects. The locale is later WESTFIELD — The Pres- unusual play which asks the ques- Tickets are $3 and may be pur- revisited in a freakishly detached se- Grille in Westfield also showcase her from around the country. tion “Can computers fall in love?” chased at the door. quence involving an impalement. byterian Women of The There’s not much else of a plot per Presbyterian Church in se. Filmed in the sleepwalking flow of Westfield will hold the an- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH consciousness reminiscent of Scorsese’s nual “Silver Snowflake” wonderfully eerie After Hours, Bring- ing Out The Dead is so obviously one Christmas Sale on Satur- IN WESTFIELD big metaphor. Hence it becomes an day, November 6, from 9 entertaining little game to guess how a.m. to 4 p.m. in the As- 140 Mountain Avenue the filmmaker’s early flirtation with sembly Hall of the church. the priesthood once again figures in his characterizations. The sale features hand- Sunday, November 7 - 10:30 a.m. If Frank Pierce is the savior and made items, including or- mystically forsaken Rose is the Ma- naments, quilts, baked donna, then is Mary Burke actually a goods, stocking stuffers, SERVICE IN HONOR OF ALL SAINTS personification of Mary Magdalene? baby items and more. A va- And how about that peripatetic Noel? Perennially escaping from the ER and riety of items provided by music will include flitting in and out of the director’s international organizations frenzied mosaic, this alternate martyr that help support artisans REQUIEM by Gabriel Faur é is etched with compelling spirit by from economically disad- Marc Anthony. Of course this is all infinitely inter- vantaged regions of the and works by changeable and subject to interpreta- world also will be available tion. But it’s the ability to convincingly for purchase. Arthur Honegger & John Tavener posit such bold speculation that dis- Patrons can enjoy a light tinguishes a master craftsman from the lunch or coffee at the Snow- gaggle of pretentious hacks grinding The Chancel Choir out one tritely derived gewgaw after flake Cafe. Soloists, Harp & Organ the next. For additional informa- Deftly exhibiting his cinematic tion, please call the church sleight of hand, sparks virtually ema- office at (908)-233-0301. nating from his fingertips, Scorsese No tickets required - All are welcome makes mincemeat of the MTV-school CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 22 Thursday, November 4, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ArtsArts && EntertainmentEntertainment ScotchScotch PlainsPlains PainterPainter,, DonaldDonald David,David, “Modern Painting of Sun EvokesEvokes NostalgiaNostalgia inin PhotorPhotorealisticealistic WWorkork Rays, 1” by Roy Lichtenstein ARTIST OF THE WEEK By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times SCOTCH devotion to art increased when he He shared that oftentimes he the Philadelphia Sketch Club and Roy Lichtenstein PLAINS – While had to double up on art classes will randomly send disposable the New Milford Annual Juried (1947- ) all of the other chil- because he couldn’t participate in cameras to people living in the Exhibition and Sale. dren were playing physical education courses. He even Midwest and other areas rich in His artwork is also cherished in Using stencils to create various outside, Donald David set up an easel in the high school period architecture, hoping they several corporate and private col- rows of dots, similar to those of Scotch Plains spent a hallway to work on his earlier mas- will contribute to his project. He lections throughout the Metropoli- seen in the commercial printing portion of his childhood recu- terpieces. said he is always excited to see tan area and in Boston, Texas and process for comic books, Roy perating from surgery for a “I have a talent for observing what types of pictures the amateur Rhode Island. Lichtenstein used the spectacu- lifelong bone infection in his things…motions and movements. photographers will send back. The SoHo exhibit will be held lar hues found in primary colors leg. However, he took being I was always good at modeling Mr. David is currently exhibiting until Saturday, November 13. to express his artistry. confined to his bed and turned people,” he said, adding that he at Gallery Henoch, 80 Wooster “You’re only as good as the last Born in New York in 1923, the All photos courtesy of what could have been boredom had no formal painting experi- Street in the SoHo section of New painting you sold,” quipped Mr. American Pop Artist, was a Donald David and depression into a budding ence but was heavily influenced York City. He has most recently David, who told The Leader and painter, lithographer and sculp- career as an artist. by two high school art instructors. held exhibits at the Paper Mill The Times that he will have that true tor all rolled into one. When he “I started drawing when I was Mr. David continued his educa- Playhouse Gallery, Westfield prognosis once the current show is lived in Cleveland, Ohio from old enough to pick up a pencil,” tion at the New England School of Hadassah, the Overlook Gallery, over. 1951 to 1957, Lichtenstein recalled Mr. David during an Art in Boston and the du CRET painted and earned money per- School Of The Arts in Plainfield forming small, odd jobs about interview with The Westfield Leader town. BALANCED DETAIL...Scotch and The Times. The photorealist artist and later pursued a career as an occupational therapist when ob- He was an instructor from 1957 Plains photo realism artist laughed while admitting that his in- to 1960 at New York State Univer- Donald David effectively bal- terest in art stemmed from watching taining his Bachelor of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy sity, Oswego Campus, and later ances detail and realism in a “learn to draw” television program at Rutgers University from 1960 and working with the kit provided at Kean University in Union. to 1963. this remarkable painting of a by the show while coping with his Mr. David’s photorealist artistry vintage “Peerless Perfect Bal- Lichtenstein began to develop condition. is derived from snapshots he adapts his artistry using a non-figura- ance” scale. Mr. David is cur- When Mr. David attended into detailed paintings that com- tive and abstract expressionist rently exhibiting at Gallery Sayreville War Memorial High pletely fool the eye. One could style. But, he later chose to incor- Henoch in SoHo. School in Sayreville, his ardent swear that the paintings are really porate a fluidity found in photographs because the traits are cartooning images such as eye-popping and undeniably real. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Inspired by photorealist paint- In 1961, he started to work in ers John Bader and Ralph the style with which he is most Gowings, Mr. David tags himself commonly associated – comic “an emerging artist,” who is moti- strip images blended with imag- vated by the levels of realism in ery used in advertising and nostalgic items such as old Coca- topped with adaptations of other Cola soda fountains, vintage cars, works of art. the golden age of radio, pinball Living in New York, machines and art deco movie Lichtenstein works in sculpture marquis. He believes that these and polished brass with Art-Deco items hold a distinctive look that themes. captures the heart and sentiment REMEMBER WHEN?...Who could forget the old Excellent Diner in of the 1940s, ’50s and ’60s be- Westfield -- especially as it is depicted in this oil painting by Donald cause they are “not homogenized.” David. His first painting, this masterpiece hangs in the artist’s home. “I’m tapping into the culture State that we had in America that we don’t have now,” confided Mr. Patricia Brentano Bramnick David. When asked if he could of the Art find himself painting nostalgic items of the 90s in about 20 years, Slates Exhibit in Plainfield Craft Fairs Mr. David mused, “Absolutely not,” adding that the commercialism and WESTFIELD – “New Work: A with your skills to express yourself Union County Vocational- non-nostalgic feel of this time pe- Jubilee Exhibition,” will mark the to the fullest.” Technical School on Saturday, th November 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 ENJOY THE VIEW...This brownstone on Washington Street in riod does not inspire him. artistry and 50 birthday of Westfield’s The artist believes that her current own Patricia Brentano Bramnick from ink drawings and her acrylics with p.m. Hoboken comes to life in Donald David’s 22x28 oil painting. “There are few things left with The 16th Annual Westfield character,” he noted. Craft Market will be held from Instead, the artist is intrigued November 5 to 7 at the Westfield when art lovers pause and reflect, Armory. For more information, Art Show Fundraiser to Feature “I remember when…” upon view- please call (800) 834-9437. ing the sentimental scenes which The Fall Festival of Crafts are almost a trademark of Mr. will be held on November 6 at New Jersey Artists, Mr. Devlin David’s technique. Fanwood Presbyterian Church. “There’s a time when you have For more information, please GREEN BROOK – New Jersey Schiller. “We hope the beauty of the to stop, walk away, sign it and just call (908) 322-2337. artists will participate in an outdoor artwork will inspire people to ex- learn from it,” Mr. David said of his Theatre art show to benefit area flood vic- tend the beauty of a helping hand.” paintings. He shared that often an tims on Sundays, November 7, and artist can fuss over a painting to From Here to Eternity will the point where they can ruin it by November 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. be presented by the Union County trying to amend it or shape the end Arts Center in Rahway, as part of at The Frame Shop, 230 Route 22, result. the 1999-2000 Classic Film Se- West in Green Brook. Mr. David added that he does ries, on Wednesday, November The store’s proprietor, Sharon look back on his earlier works and 10, at 1 and 8 p.m. Ticket infor- Schiller will sponsor the event for sees things he could have im- mation is available by calling the Raritan Valley Community Ac- proved on, final touches that could (732) 499-8226 or by visiting tion Ground (RVCAG), a non-profit have been made. He remarked, www.ucac.org. organization which aids flood vic- however, that, “Every painting I Paper Mill Playhouse in do, I try to make it better. You just Millburn will present Rags from tims. have to learn from your mistakes.” Wednesday, November 3, to Mon- Mountainside painter, Harry A. ARTIST’S JUBILEE…“New Work: A Jubilee Exhibition,” will mark He calls the ingredients of being th day, December 13. For more Devlin will participate in the a true artist 10 percent talent and the artistry and 50 birthday of Westfield’s own Patricia Brentano information, please call (973) 379- fundraiser, as well as Hunterdon 90 percent tenacity. “Most of the Bramnick from Saturday, November 13, to Saturday, November 3717 or visit www.papermill.org. County painter Timothy Martin, things I have done in my life, most 20, at Swain Galleries in Plainfield. Her collection of oil paintings, Union County Arts Center watercolors, acrylic drawings and ink drawings will be high- Leslie Delgyer of North Plainfield, of it is the tenacious ambition to will present Winne the Pooh with succeed and get better,” Mr. David lighted. Pictured above, is “Nature’s Harvest,” a watercolor cre- Pooh, Eeyore, Tigger, Piglet and Mike McAlick of South Bound Brook, ation by Ms. Brentano. Owl, on November 7. For more and other artists. said. Differentiating between the Saturday, November 13, to Saturday, gradual grays are “even more humor- information, please call (732) 499- “We hope we’ve designed this to genres “realist” and “photorealist,” November 20, at Swain Galleries in ous and lyrical” than the watercolors 8226. be a very ‘inviting’ art show. It’s he said that he would like people Plainfield. for which she became known over the Cranford Dramatic Club being held outdoors with refresh- to look at his work and “decide for Her collection of oil paintings, years. Her latest watercolors are “more will offer the children’s play, ments and an opportunity to meet themselves” exactly how they watercolors, acrylic drawings and active,” she added. Ms. Brentano’s oil Aladdin, on Saturday, Decem- ink drawings will be highlighted. paintings are her largest works. ber 4, at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. and talk to professional fine artists “Queen Anne at Oldwick” by might classify him. and Sunday, December 5, at 1 up close and personal,” stated Ms. Harry A. Devlin “Realists,” he explained, “have Ms. Brentano’s “looser, more vibrant Born in Evansville, Ind. in 1949, work that might not be as tightly and more energetic work” resulted Ms. Brentano earned her Bachelor Music from an international oil painting mara- of Fine Arts Degree at Washington rendered. Photorealists are in a Peterstown Reunion of the class by themselves, trying to fool thon held two years ago at the New University and her Master of Fine York Studio School of Drawing, Paint- Arts Degree at the Tyler School of Bands, featuring The Saints, the eye.” The Fanatics, The Twilighters, Mr. David noted that he has ing and Sculpture in New York City. Art, Temple University. She described this event as “so inten- Her solo exhibits have been and Special Guest M.C. Brother found nostalgic items and scenery Jerry, will perform on Sunday, in Jersey City, Westfield, Lebanon, sive, an artist was certain to release any mounted in New York, California, block or ingrained ideas about his or Pennsylvania and New Jersey and her November 14, from 4 to 8 p.. in Massachusetts and Arizona, but her painting up to that point.” the cafeteria at St. Anthony’s added the South and Midwest are home state. She has held up to 15 Ms. Brentano, who paints at home exhibitions in Chicago, New York, School on Third Avenue and still the areas most rich in the in Westfield, noted, “When you reach Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Connecti- Centre Street in Elizabeth. For material he loves to paint. He this age, you look back to your cut and Indiana. She was twice repre- more information, pleaase call added that he could obtain up to childhood and the familiar objects sented at Sotheby’s modern and con- Nick Netta at (908) 289-7039. two years worth of inspiration by that remind you of warmth and temporary painting, drawing and sculp- Ian Hobson, pianist/con- taking a road trip down Route 66 comfort. It’s also the time to investi- ture auctions. ductor and recording artist, de- out to California. gate seriously what you want to do An opening reception will be held scribed as a musician of tre- on Saturday, November 13, from 5 to mendous versatility, will ap- The Ladies 7 p.m. The exhibit will be open from pear at The Community The- Philoptochos Tuesdays to Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to atre, Morristown on Sunday, Society’s 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays, from 9:30 November 7, at 3 p.m. on be- a.m. to 4 p.m. half of the Andrew George Donation $1.00 For more information, please call De Grado Memorial Foun- Free Parking (908) 756-1707. dation, Inc. Featuring Hand-Crafted... Jewelry, Christmas Ornaments, Wood Items, Stationery, Candles, Gifts and Much More!! 16th Annual Antiques Island Tavernas Greek Lunch 11 to 3 • Greek Dinner 5 to 10 Greek Pastry and Snacks Continuously Show & Sale November 13 November 14 Raffle to Benefit 10am – 5pm Noon – 5pm Agape House – shelter for battered women at Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundation Tunis-Ellicks Historic House th th am pm Village & Millbrook Roads • New Vernon Nov. 4 & 5 11 – 10 Admission $3.50 • $3.00 with this ad Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Public Preview Party Nov 12, 6 to 9pm • $10.00 250 Gallows Hill Road • Westfield Proceeds Benefit Harding Township Historical Society http://westfieldnj.com/htgoc • 233-8533 Information: 973-292-0161 Call (908) 233-8533 for take-out meals CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK