Garwood Home Depot Granted Outdoor Storage Improvements

Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, September 3, 2015 OUR 125th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 36-2015 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Garwood Home Depot Granted Outdoor Storage Improvements

By BRIAN TRUSDELL tions. The plan also includes two Store manager Tariz Lavergne told Specially Written for The Westfield Leader relatively small areas to the left and board members that her location has GARWOOD – The Home Depot right of the main building’s front lost more than $114,000 in sales in on South Avenue will convert about doors. the past six months because The 6,100 square feet of its exterior area The approval legitimizes practices Home Depot removed the outdoor to outdoor storage and display space that The Home Depot had employed, sales area from the parking lot, during spring, summer and fall, get- albeit in a different configuration in prompting it to petition for the new ting approval from the planning board areas of the parking lot. That practice configuration. to make the change at the board’s was halted in the spring when a com- “In the past few months, with the August 26 meeting. plaint from a fire official alerted bor- parking lot no longer in use, we’ve The biggest portion of the space ough authorities that the outdoor dis- lost substantial customers because of will run largely the length of the plays were a violation and a hazard, the space restrictions,” she said. north side of its property along the Zoning Code Official Victor Vinegra Backyard sheds occupied parking railroad tracks in two rectangular sec- said. spaces along South Avenue and “live goods,” plants, shrubs and flowers, often were in the middle of the parking lot. The live goods will be relocated to an area 20 feet by 189 feet in the northwest quadrant of the property along the railroad. The unpaved portion of area, which is dirt and grass, will be covered by Brian Trusdell for The Westfield Leader pervious stone or pavers and the en- HOME DEPOT…Civil engineer Alfred Coco, standing, explains to the Garwood Planning Board the configuration of The tire section will be delineated with a Home Depot's proposed outdoor storage and display areas at its store on South Avenue. rubber barrier. Another four-by-280-foot area parallel to the “Garden Center” will be used to store mulch and similar prod- Board OKs T-Mobile, Sprint ucts. The Home Depot initially submitted a plan that asked for 3,000 square feet more, reduced its parking capac- Antenna on PSE&G Tower ity by 21 vehicle spaces to 152 and would only be used from April 1 to By DELL SIMEONE Tillotson Road, who were seeking a Acting Borough Engineer Mike August 31. But it revised the request Specially Written for The Westfield Leader bulk variance to update an existing Mistretta said, “We would like to see when its traffic engineer, John Rea, FANWOOD – The planning board deck and patio. The family would like some landscaping, a berm and a side- told company officials that 152 ve- met last Wednesday night to hear four to install a grill station and put down walk.” From the June 2008 archive hicle spaces would be insufficient to applications. Two were residential and pavers, applicant Andrew Lorenzetti “The plans call for T-Mobile to BANK ON IT…Westfield High School senior Pratik Mehta rests for a moment handle the traffic the store hoped to two were from telecommunication told the board. have a 20-by-30-foot concrete pad with economics teacher and advisor Thomas Hornish, following a busy year of generate. wireless companies. The board also approved an appli- and for Sprint to have a 14-by-30- successful competitions, resulting in a summer internship for Pratik at the During its presentation, under The board approved an application Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Many students, colleagues and friends cation by the Korn family, of 214 foot concrete pad,” said Alec Norris, mourn the passing of Mr. Hornish this past weekend. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 by the Lorenzetti family, of 130 Herbert Avenue, who were seeking a an engineer with Dubarry Norris En- bulk variance to install a 12-foot by gineering, who represents Sprint. He 17-foot deck. “Right now,” said ap- said there would be a black chain link Councilwoman Tarantino plicant Michael Korn, “we have a fence along South Avenue. He also couple of steps down to a concrete said that curbs and sidewalks would pad.” be replaced, and a low planting of Withdraws from Reelection Board Chairman Dale Flowers said boxwood shrubs would border the the board is concerned about drain- parking area. By BRIAN TRUSDELL Joe Sarno. age. Mr. Korn said there are no drain- Ray Rogers, of 57 South Avenue, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Mrs. Tarantino said she had until age problems now. The board asked asked that the fence be white or taupe GARWOOD – First-term Coun- next Tuesday to submit her with- the homeowners to install some low but not black. The board agreed with cilwoman Ann Tarantino has withdrawal, and the Garwood Democrats plantings which will hold water on Mr. Rogers. Although several height drawn as a candidate for re-election, have until Thursday, September 10, the property to alleviate any run-off. and setback variances were granted, pulling out of the race for “personal” to submit another name for the ballot. The board approved a joint appli- the actual installation is not expected reasons. “It’s all obviously pretty sudden,” cation by T-Mobile and Sprint of 15 to take place until 2017. The Union County website on fellow Councilwoman and Demo- South Avenue. They were looking Attorney Judy Fairweather pre- Tuesday listed the withdrawal of cratic Party Campaign Chairwoman for approval to return an antenna sented the application of Cingular of Mrs. Tarantino, who was elected to Sara Todisco said. “Yes, she’s with- facility to the PSE&G tower, which is 1 South Avenue, which also is seek- council three years ago with fellow drawn her candidacy for personal located on South Avenue. The appli- ing a cell tower extension. The Democrat Bill Nierstedt. reasons. The Democratic Party has a cants previously had been granted a applicant’s temporary location agree- “It’s not in error,” Mrs. Tarantino few people interested. We’re in the temporary facility, but now want an ment with the borough is over, and the said when contacted by The Westfield vetting process and hope to have a extension until such time that PSE&G company is looking to extend the Leader. “We just didn’t want to make name next week.” can allot time to shut down an entire agreement until such time as PSE&G a formal announcement until (the Mrs. Tarantino is a former Garwood northeastern grid in order for the in- deems appropriate to shut down a Garwood Democratic Party) made a Board of Education president and stallation to take place. regional grid in order for installation decision as to who would be my served as council president in 2014. UNICO...At the UNICO National Convention this summer, three members of “An E-3 variance is needed,” said to take place. Ms. Fairweather asked replacement. She was elected to council in 2012 the Westfield chapter of UNICO were installed as national officers. Pictured, Greg Meese, their attorney. The tower for an 18-month extension to Febru- “At this time, we’re not ready. We with Mr. Nierstedt. from left to right, are: Anthony Bengivenga, national membership and reten- is located in a light industrial zone. ary 19, 2017. were hoping to announce this week. “I wish her the best,” Councilman tion director; Ann Walko, national president; and Bob Tarte, eastern regional We didn’t want to have to announce it and Garwood Republican Party district governor chairman. All three are members of the Westfield Chapter until they had someone to replace me. Chairman Jim Mathieu said. “I was (District X N.J.). I would only say it’s personal. That’s looking forward to exploring her all I was going to share publicly.” record during the election. I wish her Mrs. Tarantino was on the ballot the best in whatever she chooses to Daycare Workers Charged with Mr. Nierstedt against Republi- do. I’m curious to see who, if anyone, can challengers Ileen Cuccaro and replaces her (on the ballot).” With Having Kids Fight CRANFORD — Two former em- Assistant Prosecutor Michael Sheets, ployees of a Cranford daycare center who is prosecuting the case. are accused of instigating and en- Kenny further is accused of record- couraging fights among a group of ing video of the fights with her cell children there last month, Acting phone and sharing the video clips Union County Prosecutor Grace H. with several friends on social media Park announced Tuesday. via the Snapchat app, Mr. Sheets said. Erica Kenny, 22, of Cranford and In the video clips, Kenny can be heard Chanese White, 28, of Roselle both referencing the activity as “Fight are charged with fourth-degree child Club,” quoting from the book and abuse, and Kenny additionally is movie of the same name in encourag- charged with third-degree endangering the children to engage each other ing the welfare of a child. White and physically. Approximately a dozen Kenny were charged via summons boys and girls at the daycare center Lauren S. Barr for The Westfield Leader last Friday and Monday, respectively, can be seen in the video clips shoving SOAKING IT UP...Children enjoy the last week of summer vacation at Ponde- and are expected to make their first each other to the ground and attempt- rosa Park in Scotch Plains. Westfield, Cranford and Mountainside public schools appearances in court this Friday. ing to strike each other. resume on Tuesday, September 8. Garwood students return to school today. An investigation by the The children involved in the fights Prosecutor’s Office’s Special Victims are not believed to have suffered any PAGE INDEX Unit recently revealed that the defen- serious injuries. However, the inves- Regional ...... 2-3 Education ...... 16 dants instigated fights among chil- tigation into this matter remains on- Editorial ...... 4-5 Sports ...... 9-14 dren ages 4 to 6 at the Lightbridge going, and anyone with information Police ...... 15 Real Estate .... 9-11 Academy on South Avenue East in is being urged to contact Prosecutor’s Community ... 6-7 Classifieds ..... 15 NOT A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS...Flamingos flock the lawn of the Dorry family Cranford on at least one day in mid- Office Detective Joanne Son at (908) Obituary ...... 6 A&E ...... 17-18 in an effort to raise breast cancer awareness. August, according to Union County CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Westfield Leader only Page 8 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A Watchung Communications, Inc. Publication Homewatch CareGivers Professional Staff Raising the bar in homecare every day!

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E W • Hourly caregivers can drive for errands & SCOTCH C A I Nursing Staff Social Worker Team R V and appointments PLAINS R D E W S • Every client supported by an RN and Social (908) 448-2230 IN NG www.HomewatchCareGivers.com NI Worker at no charge Garwood Planning Bd. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 questioning from a board member, could be replaced by lining out areas Ms. Lavergne admitted she would on the west or northwest side of the like to have the display and storage building, i.e. the back corner along areas year round. But she accepted the railroad tracks, for approximately board member Rob Scherer’s sug- three or four employee vehicle spaces. gestion that April 1 to December 31 The planning board’s approval was would allow for fall sales, includ- needed due to the reduction in “open ing items from pumpkins to Christ- space” as well as parking and changes mas trees, room for plowed snow in land use. and allow an annual cleaning of the “This application provides substan- area. tial improvement to the orderly func- The revised configuration requires tion of the property, so there’s no the loss of only two vehicle parking detriment to the public,” The Home spaces, which both The Home Depot Depot’s attorney, John Giunco, said and planning board officials agreed in making his presentation. “It provides better organization, safety and BARCLAYS GOLF…A spirited contingent of Barclays golfers from Shackamaxon a more efficient use of the property.” Country Club in Scotch Plains attend the PGA golf tournament at the Plainfield Zoning Bd. OKs The Home Depot must still work Country Club last weekend in Edison. with Mr. Vinegra to address concerns RIGHT ON TARGET...These youngsters enjoy learning archery, one of a Above-Ground Pool of the board. The Home Depot is to variety of activities offered through Union County 4-H Clubs. Union County By DELL SIMEONE install a six-foot fence along the en- students in grades 1 through 12 and their families are invited to attend this Mountainside Planning Bd. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader tire north edge of the property, but the year’s 4-H Open House on Friday, September 18, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Union type was in dispute. County Colleen Fraser Building, located at 300 North Avenue East, Westfield. CRANFORD – The zoning board Participants will have an opportunity to learn about and sign up for 4-H clubs met on August 24 for a brief meeting Board Vice-Chairwoman Kathy and to meet the club leaders. See related article on Page 7. Approves Fitness Studio and approved an above-ground swim- Villaggio, who conducted the meet- ming pool. ing in the absence of Steve Greet, By DELL SIMEONE The board of adjustment hearing Brian and Robin Ingraham of 6 initially suggested a vinyl fence, but Specially written for The Westfield Leader followed the planning board meet- Brown Terrace sought a variance to Mr. Scherer objected, worried that it Pink Flamingos Flocking MOUNTAINSIDE – The planning ing. Gilbert Tomas of 1137 Carrine install an above-ground swimming would become a graffiti canvas. board, on August 25, voted to ap- Terrace sought approval to install pool in their back yard. The required Other suggestions included chain prove an application for a proposed solar panels onto a roof of his single- side-yard setback is 15 feet. The link with vinyl slats or a mesh cover- In Westfield For Good Cause fitness studio. Golden Phoenix family home. Existing variances Ingrahams’ plan was for a 10-foot ing. Home Depot officials and Mr. Vinegra will consider the options – By ALEX LOWE then you will know that the Blue Crossfit, LLC, located at 269 sought were a lot area of under 15,000 side-yard setback. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Sheffield Street. square feet where 12,489 square feet Mr. Ingraham said the side and one that is “graffiti proof,” Mr. Scherer Devil team has been hard at work. The applicant was approved for a exists, a lot width of under 100 feet back border of the backyard would said. WESTFIELD — Westfield will The effort is an extension of the change of tenancy for the fitness stu- where 9.5 feet exists, ground projec- be surrounded by a six-foot fence. He Landscaping, i.e. damaged or re- be going to the birds this September. annual “Pink Out” campaign started dio, which will be located in unit 10 tions of over 3.75 percent where 5 also said there is no lighting plan and moved trees, will have to be replaced. The invasion has already begun. by the Westfield volleyball team in the commercial building. Variances percent exists, a floor area ratio of the 15- by 30-foot pool would be A lighting plan and the exact type of Travel the town streets and you are seven years ago after Head Coach were approved for a front yard of over 22.5 percent where 26.6 percent 13.5 feet from the house. He said the pervious paver block also will have likely to see mass landings of pink Beverly Torok was diagnosed with under 30 feet, 50 feet on Route 22, exists, a lot area within 150 feet, property is 70 by 50 feet. to be determined. flamingos dotting residential lawns. breast cancer. and lot coverage of over 75 feet. where 12,489 square feet exists and a An application by TG Cranford The request was granted unani- In a move that is sure to keep the In the years since her diagnosis The fitness studio is owned by driveway in the side yard where six LLC to locate a restaurant with a mously, with Mr. Greet and Bruce town in the pink, these flamingos Westfield has played an annual Jacqueline Murphy and Bridget feet exists. A variance also is needed drive-through at 370 North Avenue Paterson absent and Councilman Bill are part of a fund-raising effort be- game with the goals of raising O’Rourke. Ms. Murphy told the board for solar panels, which are consid- East was withdrawn. Nierstedt and Mayor Charles ing undertaken by the Westfield girls’ awareness of the disease and to en- that the business would operate Mon- ered an accessory structure and use in Another application, by Luigi Lombardo disqualified due to the ap- varsity volleyball team to raise courage donations to the Susan G. day through Friday from 5:30 a.m. to Mountainside. Colazzo of 155 Denman Road, to plication seeking a land use variance awareness of breast cancer. Komen Foundation. This year the 9 p.m. She said on Saturdays and Mr. Tomas told the board he is construct a new in-ground swimming and their positions on borough coun- If you see a home with a flock of Pink Out game will take place on Sundays it would operate from 9 a.m. buying the panels from Trinity Solar pool, was carried to the next meeting cil. Former Mayor Pat Quattrocchi pink flamingos adorning the grass, Friday, October 2, against Scotch to noon. She also said they will have and will only cover the back portion which will be held Monday, Septem- also recused herself due to a relative Plains-Fanwood. 27 parking places and two doors (one of the roof and not the front. It is ber 21. Also on the agenda for that working for The Home Depot. “The idea to extend this effort overhead). The equipment used would called a residential solar system, said meeting is a proposed daycare center The board also unanimously really was the brainchild of Sharon be weights such as dumbbells. The Thomas Roache, a representative of for 478 South Avenue East by granted a request from Spruce Av- Dorry, who is the mother of one of Daycare our players, Kelly Dorry,” said Coach property is owned by Nancy Feigel. Trinity Solar. Divyajan Management, LLC. enue resident James Guerriero to build CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 a master bedroom and bathroom Torok. “They came up with this idea above his garage. Mr. Guerriero 527-4696. of placing pink flamingos on lawns needed board approval because, while Convictions on third-degree crimi- to bring attention to the effort. It is the addition will not change the foot- nal charges can result in sentences of also hoped that the people who get print of his home, the garage side of three to five years in state prison. flocked will donate and provide the house sits 3.65 feet from the edge Fourth-degree crimes are punishable names of other people we can target. of his property when the ordinance by up to 18 months in prison. We are hoping to create a real pink requires five feet. These criminal charges are mere presence in the city. We expect that The addition therefore also will be accusations. Each defendant is pre- this will be a real community event.” Town of Westfield 3.65 feet from the edge of the prop- sumed innocent until proven guilty Ms. Dorry explained the genesis erty. in a court of law. of the idea. 425 East Broad St., Westfield, New Jersey “It was actually a concerted effort among myself and co-chair Liz Commemoration Ceremony Cofone,” she said. “Our daughters are the co-captains of the Varsity 14th Anniversary of 9/11 Volleyball team this year. Liz and I had seen it around town many years We will never forget… Insuring your home & auto ago as a fundraiser for other causes, but not in recent past. We thought together should be a no-brainer. it’d be fun to get our entire commu- Friday nity involved this year. We also (Just think of all the money you'll save). wanted the players to really ‘own’ 6:30 P.M. the ‘flocking’ as they moved the Flamingos from lawn to lawn — September 11, 2015 while spreading awareness about breast cancer and our event being th held October 2 at the high school. September 11 Memorial Site Insure your home & car with Because our event is called ‘Pink Out,’ the Pink Flamingos are a per- North Avenue at East Broad Street Allstate, and we can help you save fect way to get the word out about (rain or shine) on both policies. Call us today. breast cancer, and the fact that the Westfield High School Girls Vol- leyball teams are in their seventh year of holding this fundraiser for Susan G. Komen North Jersey. We are hoping to spread awareness in a fun, pink and positive way throughout Westfield!” The initial landings of pink flamingo flocks got under way this week with more to follow quickly. For more information on the Pink Flamingo fundraiser, contact 519 South Ave West Sharon Dorry at Westﬁeld [email protected] or [email protected] Elizabeth Cofone at [email protected]. To donate or for more information about the event, people may go Opening Comments - Mayor Andrew K. Skibitsky directly to the dedicated web page komennorthjersey.org/PINKOUT. Pledge of Allegiance Prayers of Commemoration Presentation of Ceremonial Wreath Taps

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USPS 485200 Thursday, September 3, 2015 Published Every Thursday Since 1959 (908) 232-4407 OUR 56th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 36-2015 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.timesnj.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Board of Education Reviews Curriculum for New School Year By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL the teachers and supervisors for their Advanced Digital Video Production, Specially Written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times hard work over the summer. Narrative Nonfiction for Grade 12, SCOTCH PLAINS – As a new Highlights of the report included Dystopian Literature for Grade 12 school year is once again starting, proficiencies, textbooks and pro- and TV News/Broadcast Journalism. members of the Scotch Plains-Fan- grams of studies that were approved In the area of science, an updated wood Board of Education met Au- for the upcoming year in K-5 Social curriculum was approved for grades gust 27 to discuss the upcoming year Studies, Grade 6 World Geography, 6, 7 and 8 and for 9th grade in Physics and updates for the district for 2015- Grade 7 United States Studies, Grade I. Also included in the science up- 2016. 8 World History and Cultures, Grades grades were high school Biology, An extensive curriculum report was 10 to 12 Sociology, Psychology, Phi- Anatomy and Physiology, Chemis- read by Curriculum Committee mem- losophy, You and the Law, Racism, try, Forensic Science, Nutrition Sci- ber and Board Vice-President Jeanne Genocide and the Holocaust, Euro- ence, Zoology and Animal Behavior Cleary. Ms. Cleary read all the up- pean History, History of Art and Ad- and Auto IV. dates for the Curriculum Committee vanced Placement United States His- World Language proficiencies also for the 2015-2016 school year, which tory. were updated for grades 6 through 8 included most subject areas through- Upgrades and curriculum approv- in French, Italian and Spanish. out the district. Ms. Cleary noted that als also were reported in Digital Video It was noted in the report that el- the district curriculum had a “strong Production, Introduction to Broad- ementary report cards for grades 1 educational base” and she thanked cast Journalism & Studio Television, through 4 also had been updated and that the rubric was published on the district’s website. In other business, many board policies were approved upon first reading at the meeting, including a policy Paul Lachenauer for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times on student intervention and referral BIG BAND SOUND… The last concert of the summer on theAlan Augustine Village Green in Scotch Plains featuring the services, home or out-of-school in- Full Count Big Band took place last Thursday. struction, suspension, removal of students for firearms offenses, assaults on district board of education members or employees, removal of stu- Board OKs T-Mobile, Sprint dents for assaults with weapons offenses, expulsion and reporting potentially missing or abused children. Policy Committee member Amy Antenna on PSE&G Tower Winkler stated that many of the policies were existing policies that had By DELL SIMEONE told the board. some landscaping, a berm and a side- been upgraded but that some were Specially Written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times The board also approved an applica- walk.” new policies such as those address- FANWOOD – The planning board tion by the Korn family, of 214 Herbert “The plans call for T-Mobile to have ing assaults on district board mem- met last Wednesday night to hear four Avenue, who were seeking a bulk vari- a 20-by-30-foot concrete pad and for bers and employees. A second read- applications. Two were residential and ance to install a 12-foot by 17-foot Sprint to have a 14-by-30-foot con- Lauren S. Barr for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times ing of these policies is scheduled for two were from telecommunication deck. “Right now,” said applicant crete pad,” said Alec Norris, an engi- SOAKING IT UP...Children enjoyed the last week of summer vacation at Ponderosa Park in Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools resume on September. wireless companies. Michael Korn, “we have a couple of neer with Dubarry Norris Engineering, Tuesday, September 8. It also was announced that the terms The board approved an application steps down to a concrete pad.” who represents Sprint. He said there of three board members will expire by the Lorenzetti family, of 130 Board Chairman Dale Flowers said would be a black chain link fence along this year. They include Betty Anne Tillotson Road, who were seeking a the board is concerned about drainage. South Avenue. He also said that curbs Daycare Workers Charged Woerner, who was not present at the bulk variance to update an existing Mr. Korn said there are no drainage and sidewalks would be replaced, and meeting; Karen Kulikowski and Trip deck and patio. The family would like problems now. The board asked the a low planting of boxwood shrubs Whitehouse. Mr. Whitehouse stated to install a grill station and put down homeowners to install some low would border the parking area. With Having Kids Fight pavers, applicant Andrew Lorenzetti plantings which will hold water on the Ray Rogers, of 57 South Avenue, CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 property to alleviate any run-off. asked that the fence be white or taupe CRANFORD — Two former em- several friends on social media via the The board approved a joint applica- but not black. The board agreed with ployees of a Cranford daycare center Snapchat app, Mr. Sheets said. In the tion by T-Mobile and Sprint of 15 Mr. Rogers. Although several height are accused of instigating and encour- video clips, Kenny can be heard refer- South Avenue. They were looking for and setback variances were granted, aging fights among a group of children encing the activity as “Fight Club,” approval to return an antenna facility to the actual installation is not expected to there last month, Acting Union County quoting from the book and movie of the PSE&G tower, which is located on take place until 2017. Prosecutor Grace H. Park announced the same name in encouraging the chil- South Avenue. The applicants previ- Attorney Judy Fairweather presented Tuesday. dren to engage each other physically. ously had been granted a temporary the application of Cingular of 1 South Erica Kenny, 22, of Cranford and Approximately a dozen boys and girls facility, but now want an extension Avenue, which also is seeking a cell Chanese White, 28, of Roselle both are at the daycare center can be seen in the until such time that PSE&G can allot tower extension. The applicant’s tem- charged with fourth-degree child abuse, video clips shoving each other to the time to shut down an entire northeast- porary location agreement with the and Kenny additionally is charged with ground and attempting to strike each ern grid in order for the installation to borough is over, and the company is third-degree endangering the welfare other. take place. looking to extend the agreement until of a child. White and Kenny were The children involved in the fights “An E-3 variance is needed,” said such time as PSE&G deems appropri- charged via summons last Friday and are not believed to have suffered any Greg Meese, their attorney. The tower ate to shut down a regional grid in order Monday, respectively, and are expected serious injuries. However, the investi- is located in a light industrial zone. for installation to take place. Ms. to make their first appearances in court gation into this matter remains ongo- Acting Borough Engineer Mike Fairweather asked for an 18-month this Friday. ing, and anyone with information is Mistretta said, “We would like to see extension to February 19, 2017. An investigation by the Prosecutor’s being urged to contact Prosecutor’s Office’s Special Victims Unit recently Office Detective Joanne Son at (908) revealed that the defendants instigated 527-4696. fights among children ages 4 to 6 at the Convictions on third-degree crimi- Paul Lachenauer for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times Lightbridge Academy on South Av- nal charges can result in sentences of CROWD PLEASER… The Full Count Big Band entertains the crowd at last enue East in Cranford on at least one three to five years in state prison. Fourth- Thursday’s final summer concert at the Alan Augustine Village Green in Scotch day in mid-August, according to Union degree crimes are punishable by up to Plains. County Assistant Prosecutor Michael 18 months in prison. Sheets, who is prosecuting the case. These criminal charges are mere ac- Kenny further is accused of record- cusations. Each defendant is presumed Councilwoman Tarantino ing video of the fights with her cell innocent until proven guilty in a court phone and sharing the video clips with of law. Withdraws from Re-Election By BRIAN TRUSDELL all I was going to share publicly.” Specially Written for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times Mrs. Tarantino was on the ballot GARWOOD – First-term Coun- with Mr. Nierstedt against Republi- cilwoman Ann Tarantino has with- can challengers Ileen Cuccaro and drawn as a candidate for re-election, Joe Sarno. pulling out of the race for “personal” Mrs. Tarantino said she had until reasons. next Tuesday to submit her with- The Union County website on drawal, and the Garwood Democrats Tuesday listed the withdrawal of Mrs. have until Thursday, September 10, Tarantino, who was elected to coun- to submit another name for the ballot. cil three years ago with fellow Demo- “It’s all obviously pretty sudden,” From the June 2008 archive crat Bill Nierstedt. fellow Councilwoman and Demo- BANK ON IT…Westfield High School senior Pratik Mehta rests for a moment “It’s not in error,” Mrs. Tarantino cratic Party Campaign Chairwoman with economics teacher and advisor Thomas Hornish, following a busy year of said when contacted by The Westfield Sara Todisco said. “Yes, she’s with- successful competitions, resulting in a summer internship for Pratik at the Leader. “We just didn’t want to make drawn her candidacy for personal Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Many students, colleagues and friends a formal announcement until (the reasons. The Democratic Party has a mourn the passing of Mr. Hornish this last weekend. Garwood Democratic Party) made a few people interested. We’re in the decision as to who would be my vetting process and hope to have a PAGE INDEX replacement. name next week.” Regional ...... 2-3 Education ...... 16 “At this time, we’re not ready. We Mrs. Tarantino is a former Garwood Editorial ...... 4-5 Sports ...... 9-14 were hoping to announce this week. Board of Education president and Paul Lachenauer for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times Police ...... 15 Real Estate .... 9-11 END OF SUMMER SERIES… Scotch Plains Mayor Kevin Glover addresses We didn’t want to have to announce it served as council president in 2014. Community ... 6-7 Classifieds ..... 15 the crowd at last Thursday’s final summer concert at the Alan Augustine until they had someone to replace me. She was elected to council in 2012 Obituary ...... 6 A&E ...... 17-18 Village Green. I would only say it’s personal. That’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Scotch Plains - Fanwood Times only Page 8 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A Watchung Communications, Inc. Publication Homewatch CareGivers Professional Staff Raising the bar in homecare every day!

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A WESTFIELD

By DELL SIMEONE 9 p.m. She said on Saturdays and Specially written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times Sundays it would operate from 9 a.m. MOUNTAINSIDE – The planning to noon. She also said they will have board, on August 25, voted to ap- 27 parking places, two doors (one prove an application for a proposed overhead). The equipment used fitness studio. Golden Phoenix would be weights such as dumbbells. Crossfit, LLC, located at 269 Sheffield The property is owned by Nancy Street. Feigel. The applicant was approved for a The board of adjustment hearing change of tenancy for the fitness stu- followed the planning board meet- dio, which will be located in unit 10 ing. Gilbert Tomas of 1137 Carrine in the commercial building. Variances Terrace sought approval to install were approved for a front yard of solar panels onto a roof of his single- under 30 feet, 50 feet on Route 22, family home. Existing variances and lot coverage of over 75 feet. sought were a lot area of under 15,000 The fitness studio is owned by square feet where 12,489 square feet Jacqueline Murphy and Bridget exists, a lot width of under 100 feet BARCLAYS GOLF…A spirited contingent of Barclays golfers from Shackamaxon O’Rourke. Ms. Murphy told the board where 9.5 feet exists, ground projec- NOT A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS...Flamingoes flock the lawn of the Dorry family Country Club in Scotch Plains attend the PGA golf tournament at the Plainfield that the business would operate Mon- tions of over 3.75 percent where 5 in Westfield in an effort to raise breast cancer awareness. Country Club last weekend in Edison. day through Friday from 5:30 a.m. to percent exists, a floor area ratio of over 22.5 percent where 26.6 percent exists, a lot area within 150 feet, Pink Flamingos Flocking where 12,489 square feet exists and a Tarantino driveway in the side yard where six feet exists. A variance is also needed In Westfield For Good Cause CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for solar panels, which are consid- with Mr. Nierstedt. ered an accessory structure and use in By ALEX LOWE of placing pink flamingos on lawns “I wish her the best,” Councilman Mountainside. Specially Written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times to bring attention to the effort. It is and Garwood Republican Party Mr. Tomas told the board he is WESTFIELD — Westfield will be also hoped that the people who get Chairman Jim Mathieu said. “I was buying the panels from Trinity Solar going to the birds this September. flocked will donate and provide looking forward to exploring her and will only cover the back portion The invasion has already begun. names of other people we can target. record during the election. I wish her of the roof and not the front. It is Travel the town streets and you are We are hoping to create a real pink the best in whatever she chooses to called a residential solar system, said likely to see mass landings of pink presence in the city. We expect that do. I’m curious to see who, if anyone, Thomas Roache, a representative of flamingos dotting residential lawns. this will be a real community event.” replaces her (on the ballot).” Trinity Solar. In a move that is sure to keep the town Ms. Dorry explained the genesis of in the pink, these flamingos are part the idea. of a fund-raising effort being under- “It was actually a concerted effort taken by the Westfield girls’ varsity among myself and co-chair Liz SPF BOE volleyball team to raise awareness of Cofone,” she said. “Our daughters CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 breast cancer. are the co-captains of the Varsity If you see a home with a flock of Volleyball team this year. Liz and I that he was not going to seek another pink flamingos adorning the grass, had seen it around town many years term while Ms. Woerner and Ms. then you will know that the Blue Devil ago as a fundraiser for other causes, Kulikowski have filed for re-election team has been hard at work. The effort but not in recent past. We thought it’d along with newcomer Tonya Y. Will- RIGHT ON TARGET...These youngsters enjoy learning archery, one of a variety is an extension of the annual “Pink be fun to get our entire community of activities offered through Union County 4-H Clubs. Union County students in iams. Out” campaign started by the Westfield involved this year. We also wanted grades 1 through 12 are invited to attend this year’s 4-H Open House on Friday, Fanwood resident Michael Lewis volleyball team seven years ago after the players to really ‘own’ the ‘flock- September 18, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Union County Colleen Fraser Building, stated that he was going to miss Mr. Head Coach Beverly Torok was diag- ing’ as they moved the Flamingos located at 300 North Avenue East, Westfield. Participants will have an opportu- Whitehouse on the board and all the nosed with breast cancer. from lawn to lawn — while spread- nity to learn about and sign up for 4-H clubs and to meet the club leaders. See www.goleader.com hard work and diligence he put into In the years since her diagnosis ing awareness about breast cancer related article on Page 7. the district. He stated, “I am sorry to Westfield has played an annual game and our event being held October 2 at hear that Mr. Whitehouse is stepping with the goals of raising awareness of the high school. Because our event is down. He ran good meetings and led the disease and to encourage dona- called ‘Pink Out,’ the Pink Flamin- good conversations and thoughtful tions to the Susan G. Komen Founda- gos are a perfect way to get the word discussions. I have told my daughter tion. This year the Pink Out game out about breast cancer, and the fact to learn from him.” will take place on Friday, October 2, that the Westfield High School Girls The next board of education meet- against Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Volleyball teams are in their seventh ing is scheduled for Thursday, Sep- “The idea to extend this effort re- year of holding this fundraiser for tember 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the admin- ally was the brainchild of Sharon Susan G. Komen North Jersey. We istration building on Evergreen Av- Dorry, who is the mother of one of are hoping to spread awareness in a Town of Westfield enue and Cedar Street in Scotch our players, Kelly Dorry,” said Coach fun, pink and positive way through- 425 East Broad St., Westfield, New Jersey Plains. Torok. “They came up with this idea out Westfield!” The initial landings of pink flamingo flocks got under way this week Commemoration Ceremony with more to follow quickly. th For more information on the Pink 14 Anniversary of 9/11 Flamingo fundraiser, contact Sharon Dorry at We will never forget… Protect your world [email protected] or Elizabeth Cofone at Auto • Home • Life • Retirement [email protected]. Friday To donate or for more information about the event, people may go di- 6:30 P.M. rectly to the dedicated web page September 11, 2015 komennorthjersey.org/PINKOUT.

September 11th Memorial Site Zoning Bd. OKs Above-Ground Pool North Avenue at East Broad Street By DELL SIMEONE Specially Written for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times (rain or shine) CRANFORD – The zoning board met on August 24 for a brief meeting and approved an above-ground swimming pool. Brian and Robin Ingraham of 6 Brown Terrace sought a variance to install an above-ground swimming pool in their back yard. The required side yard setback is 15 feet. The Ingraham’s plan was for a 10-feet side yard set- : back. Mr. Ingraham said the side and back border of the backyard would be surrounded by a six-foot fence. He also said there is no lighting plan and the 15- by-30-foot pool would be 13.5 feet from the house. He said the property is 70 by 50 feet. Opening Comments - Mayor Andrew K. Skibitsky An application by TG Cranford LLC 2284 South Avenue to locate a restaurant with a drive- Pledge of Allegiance Scotch Plains through at 370 North Avenue East was [email protected] withdrawn. Prayers of Commemoration Another application by Luigi Colazzo of 155 Denman Road to con- Presentation of Ceremonial Wreath struct a new in-ground swimming pool was carried to the next meeting which Taps will be held Monday, September 21. Insurance subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate New Jersey Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Also on the agenda for that meeting is Bridgewater, NJ, Allstate New Jersey Insurance Co. Life insurance and annuities issued by Lincoln Benefit Life Company, a proposed daycare center for 478 South

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The Westfield Leader & The Scotch Plains-Fanwood TIMES PO Box 250, 251 North Ave. West, Westfield, NJ 07091 Tel 908 232-4407; Fax 908 232-0473 Email [email protected] Page 2 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Peyton's Peek at the Week In Politics By Paul Peyton of The Leader/Times Wisniewski Comments on Judge Parenthood officials selling fetal Ruling on ExxonMobil Settlement parts, Assemblyman Ron Dancer (R- Assemblyman John Wisniewski 12th, Ocean) is sponsoring legisla- (D-18th, Sayreville) has commented tion to increase the penalties for sell- on State Superior Court Judge ing the body parts of aborted babies. Michael J. Hogan’s decision regard- A companion bill he is sponsoring ing the ExxonMobil settlement. would establish criminal penalties for “[The] ruling in support of the physicians who fail to inform pa- Christie administration’s settlement tients if the decision to donate fetal agreement with ExxonMobil is a tissue will alter the nature, perfor- grave loss for the people of New mance or timing of the abortion pro- Jersey. It cheapens the value of our cedure. natural resources and shortchanges Federal and state law prohibits COMING TO SCOTCH PLAINS... Scotch Plains Mayor Kevin Glover, left, and the public that was deprived of their the sale of donated fetal tissue. Mr. Scotch Plains Municipal Manager Alexander Mirabella, right, discuss the start use. Worse yet, it set a low bar for Dancer’s bill would upgrade the LEARNING ABOUT CONGRESS... Local students spent their summer vaca- of surrogate evening hours at the Scotch Plains Municipal Building with Union future negotiations, which will only crime in New Jersey from a third to tion learning about Congress by providing constituental services at Rep. Leonard County Surrogate James LaCorte. The new hours will begin on Monday, perpetuate the injustice of the deci- second degree crime, making it Lance’s Westfield district office. Interns perform a variety of duties, including September 14. sion. punishable by five to 10 years in writing reports for staff, facilitating meetings between the Congressman and “This settlement, should it be al- prison and up to a $300,000 fine, residents, assisting in research projects and drafting constituent correspondence. lowed to stand, will forever be or both. Interning offers students a valuable work and educational experience. Students Surrogate to Conduct interested in applying should visit lance.house.gov. Pictured, from left to right, tainted by a Christie administration On the other bill, a physician who are: Jordan Wenik of Short Hills, Mia Wright of Summit, Ben Briedman of Short that has repeatedly demonstrated fails to provide counseling informa- Hills, Mr. Lance, Catherine Doolan of Cranford and Alex Ho of Short Hills. Evening Hours in SP its prime interest is not in our state, tion may be guilty of a fourth degree SCOTCH PLAINS — In a joint to help their residents,” Surrogate but in the Governor’s future ambi- crime that carries a prison term of up venture with the Scotch Plains mayor LaCorte stated. “Bringing these ser- tions. That it should have been af- 18 months, up to a $10,000 fine, or DWC Awarded Branding, and township council beginning vices to the communities is an initia- firmed without allowing dissenting both. Monday, September 14, Surrogate tive that my office began in 2000.” voices to have their day in court Carson Tied With Trump In Iowa James LaCorte will host evening The remaining dates for 2015 are: casts additional doubts upon its In New Monmouth U. Poll Digital Design Grant hours at the Scotch Plains Municipal September 14 and Mondays, Novem- credibility. It is a decision that de- A Monmouth University Poll of WESTFIELD – The New Jersey Through the MSNJ program, the Building, 430 Park Avenue, Room ber 9 and December 14. All appoint- mands an appeal and, if unsuccess- likely Iowa Republican caucus Department of Community Affairs’ DCA formally partners with 19 com- 202. The service will commence the ments will be held on the second ful in the attempt, a law that needs goers has Ben Carson and Donald (DCA) Main Street New Jersey munity-based nonprofit organizations second Monday of each month from floor at the Scotch Plains Municipal to be changed.” Trump tied for the top spot at 23 (MSNJ) program has announced that throughout New Jersey to help foster 5 to 6 p.m. by appointment only. Building. State to Garner $1.6 Mil. percent. The next tier of candi- the Downtown Westfield Corporation thriving traditional downtowns and “It’s a service that is vital to settle “I am delighted that the Surrogate’s In Amgen Settlement dates includes Carly Fiorina (10 has been awarded a District Branding neighborhood business districts. They estates for our family members,” service is made more accessible to New Jersey will receive $1.6 mil- percent) and Senator Ted Cruz (9 and Digital Design service grant. The all share a common goal of improv- Mayor Kevin Glover said. “This ser- the people of Scotch Plains, espe- lion as a result of its participation in a percent), followed by Wisconsin grant funds a year-long development ing their commercial districts to help vice gives residents an opportunity to cially during their difficult time of multi-state settlement resolving alle- Governor Scott Walker (7 percent), project where a local MSNJ program make them better places in which to conduct business after normal work- loss,” Scotch Plains Township Man- gations that pharmaceutical manufac- former Florida Governor Jeb Bush receives a new brand for their district, live, shop, work, and do business. ing hours, in their home community ager Alexander Mirabella said. “It’s turer Amgen unlawfully promoted two (5 percent), Ohio Governor John as well as a specially designed respon- The District Branding and Digital and alleviates the stress of having to good government working together.” of its drugs – Aranesp and Enbrel — Kasich (4 percent), Senator Marco sive website provided by Glerin Busi- Design service grants allow experts to take a day off from work or transport- Appointments for Scotch Plains for uses not approved by the federal Rubio (4 percent), and Senator ness Resources, Inc. of Halifax, Va., a use recent studies and assessments to ing an elder parent to Elizabeth.” can be made by contacting Surrogate Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Rand Paul (3 percent), according consultant selected through DCA’s identify the community’s strengths and “I encourage the residents of Scotch LaCorte at (908) 527-4280, Monday “Promoting drugs for unapproved to a Monmouth University press competitive bid process. weaknesses, and develop a target mar- Plains and the western end of the through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 uses is potentially harmful,” Acting release. ket and brand strategy. The grants also county to take advantage of these p.m. Residents also can download Attorney General John Hoffman The last two Iowa caucus vic- MVC Facilities Will Be facilitate and conduct a comprehen- services and I appreciate the partner- the information sheet and instruc- said. “This is an important settle- tors, former Arkansas Governor sive discovery process to gather input ship with Mayor Glover and the Town tions at www.ucnj.org/surrogate/in- ment for New Jersey citizens, not Mike Huckabee and ex-Senator Closed on Labor Day from Main Street stakeholders. In ad- Council to provide the meeting space formation-sheet/ only because it requires a substan- Rick Santorum, each garner 2 per- TRENTON – New Jersey Motor dition to conducting an onsite vision- tial payout by Amgen, but also be- cent of the vote. None of the other Vehicle Commission (MVC) custom- ing session in each community, they cause it includes injunctive terms six candidates included in the poll ers are advised that all MVC facili- may use other tools such as surveys, New Study Compares Tax Bill designed to protect consumers by register more than 1 percent sup- ties, including agencies, suspension online conferences, and webinars. preventing similar conduct going port. and restoration centers, driver testing “This grant program is vital for forward.” In mid-July, Gov. Walker was the sites and vendor-run inspection sta- developing downtowns,” said DCA For Seven Model Firms In NJ Aranesp is an erythropoiesis-stimu- front runner in Iowa, with Mr. Trump tions will be closed on Monday, Sep- Commissioner Charles A. Richman. lating agent or ESA used to treat and Mr. Carson following behind. tember 7, in recognition of the Labor “To successfully implement the plan WASHINGTON, D.C. — Busi- search and development (R&D) fa- certain types of anemia, but is not Since then, Gov. Walker’s support Day holiday. will require collaboration among citi- nesses in New Jersey face different cility at 15.4 percent; 40th lowest approved by the FDA for use in treat- has dropped by 15 points, while Mr. Regular MVC Agency hours are: zens, neighborhoods and local gov- effective tax rates depending on their rate on an independent retail store at ing anemia caused by cancer. Enbrel Carson’s has increased by 15 points Monday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tues- ernment. I am excited to see how the industry and how long they have been 19.7 percent; 7th lowest rate on a is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and Mr. Trump’s by 10 points, ac- day, 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, business owners and entrepreneurs located in the state, according to a capital-intensive manufacturer at 5.0 and plaque psoriasis. cording to the poll, while support has 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thursday, 8 a.m. in the area use this strategy. It is a new report from the nonpartisan Tax percent; 23rd lowest rate on a labor- Bill Would Hike Penalties also increased for Ms. Fiorina by 7 to 5:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 great model.” Foundation in collaboration with intensive manufacturer at 8.5 per- For Selling Fetal Parts points since Monmouth’s last Iowa p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The grant will aid in developing a KPMG, LLC. cent; 50th lowest rate on a call cen- In response to the videos of Planned poll. Regular Inspection Station hours comprehensive brand message, in- The state tax costs of doing busi- ter at 35.4 percent; 50th lowest rate are: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. cluding elevator pitch and tagline. A ness is the leading, apples-to-apples on a distribution center at 48.2 per- to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 7 brand style guide will be created, comparison of actual state tax bur- cent. a.m. to noon. which includes information about dens faced by real-world businesses “Discussions of business taxes New Car Seat Regulations As always, customers can avoid fonts, color values, logo usage and in different industries, and it high- sometimes focus on topline rates unnecessary trips to an agency when tagline usage. lights how tax codes treat new and while ignoring how unequally those Took Effect September 1 they “Skip the Trip” for driver’s li- “Westfield put forth an excellent previously established firms differ- taxes may fall on different kinds of cense renewals or through 24/7 ac- application, scoring above 94 per- ently within each state. businesses,” Tax Foundation Policy FLORHAM PARK — New facing child safety seat that is cess to a variety of motor vehicle cent, it has the organizational capac- So, how does New Jersey com- Analyst Jared Walczak said. “Tax Jersey’s new child safety seat equipped with a five-point harness; services via the web. From vehicle ity to see the district branding and pare to the rest of the country? Here reform discussions often focus on regulations took effect Septem- children ages 2 to 4 and weighing up registration renewals and driver ab- digital design service through to a are the state’s effective tax rates and lowering the tax burden on busi- ber 1. to 40 pounds must be secured in a stract requests to surcharge/restora- successful fruition,” said Jef Buehler, rankings on each of the seven ma- ness in general. However, it’s also “These new regulations will en- child-safety seat equipped with a tion payments, njmvc.gov provides coordinator of the Main Street New ture model firms: 45th lowest rate crucial to address the tax code’s sure that New Jersey remains a leader five-point harness, either rear-fac- the added convenience of transac- Jersey and Improvement District Pro- on a corporate headquarters at 19.3 unequal treatment of new and main child passenger safety,” said ing (up to the height and weight tions from home. grams at the DCA. percent; 45th lowest rate on a re- ture businesses in different indus- Cathleen Lewis, director of public limits of the seat) or forward-facing; tries.” affairs and government relations for children ages 4 to 8 and less than 57 CF Committee to The study’s key findings include: AAA Northeast in New Jersey. inches tall (4, feet, 9 inches) must be states with low statutory tax rates “The new law, which requires par- secured in a forward-facing seat Dems Question Why State Cancelled Discuss Vacancy can still impose high effective tax ents to adhere to American Acad- equipped with a five-point harness CRANFORD — The Township burdens due to factors such as tax emy of Pediatrics recommendations (up to the height and weight limits of Additional Psych Beds, Services Committee will hold a special meet- incentive, apportionment, and for use of child safety seats, is the the seat) or in a booster seat, and TRENTON — A broad coalition Throughout these discussions, being at the Cranford Municipal Build- throwback rules; corporate income easiest way to keep New Jersey’s children ages 8 to 17 must use the of more than a dozen Democratic havioral and other healthcare profes- ing, Room 108, on Tuesday, Septem- taxes are just one part of a children safe on the road,” Ms, Lewis vehicles seat belt. The safest place State Assembly members, led by sionals continuously raised the need ber 8 to discuss the selection and business’s tax burden. Sales, prop- said. for children under 13 is the back Speaker Vincent Prieto and Assem- for increased bed capacity. appointment of a candidate to fill a erty, and unemployment insurance Under the new law: Children un- seat. bly Budget Chairman Gary Schaer, The letter was sent in response to vacancy on the township committee. taxes can also impose significant der age 2 and weighing less than 30 When used properly, car seats are seeking answers as to why the the Department of Health’s decision The vacancy is the result of the burdens on businesses; tax incen- pounds must be secured in a rear- are the best way to protect a child state Department of Health cancelled to cancel the call for applications for resignation of Lisa Adubato, who was tives chiefly benefit new firms, on the road, according to the a call for additional psychiatric beds certificates of need for psychiatric serving as deputy mayor. Ms. Adubato often to the disadvantage of estab- CF to Hold 9/11 Service AAA. With four in five car seats and services despite what they say is beds and services which was origi- resigned to become a Superior Court lished operations; incentive-heavy CRANFORD — The Cranford used incorrectly, AAA urges par- evidence of a growing need for these nally due on February 1, 2015. Com- judge in Essex County. tax systems can reduce tax equity World Trade Committee will be host- ents to have their children’s seats services throughout the state. pounding the matter, the lawmakers The township committee will also even among newly-established ing a 9/11 Memorial Service at the checked by a nationally-certified In a letter sent to the Commis- noted, is the fact that the next sched- go into closed session to discuss con- firms; different firm types experi- Cranford WTC Park Springfield and child passenger safety technician sioner of the Health Department late uled deadline for such a call is Feb- tractual matters regarding the memo- ence dramatically different effec- North Union Avenues in Cranford, to ensure that the seat is installed last month, the lawmakers noted, ruary 1, 2017. As a result, the As- rial field lease agreement and the tive tax rates; the impact of corpo- located across the street from the correctly, being used properly, “Over the past several months, we sembly members have requested that affordable housing plan. rate income and gross receipts taxes municipal building. free of defects, and not recalled have hosted three roundtable discus- the department provide an explana- Formal action will be taken by the depends heavily on structure and This event will honor all those who or missing parts. Parents can find sions throughout the state. These dis- tion for postponing or canceling township committee. firm type. lost their lives or were affected by the a child safety seat inspection sta- cussions addressed many issues re- additional psychiatric beds as well September 11, 2001 tragedy. The ser- tion or event near them at lated to behavioral and mental health, as reconsideration of an earlier dead- vice will begin at 7 p.m. All are wel- AAA.com/SafeSeats or one of them being our state’s inpa- line than the next one scheduled for come to attend. Keep your car. SeatCheck.org. tient psychiatric delivery system. 2017. The Family Law Department of Dughi, Hewit & Domalewski Trade in YOUR Presents your loan. BUSINESS CAN GROW Christine Cosenza, Agent Refinancing with us could State Farm Agent 2 Elm Street save you hundreds.* Westfield, NJ 07090 Bus: 908-233-9100 Before high car payments get WITH AN AD you down, give us an opportunity to help bring them down – with

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Fireball 26, Girl Scout Troop 446. Silver Spiced Rum de Rico CINNAMON WHISKY Gin TEQUILA 92 PROOF LONG ISLAND ICED TEA & MOJITO Bramnick: Congress Should Reject Iran Deal 99 99 99 99 99 TRENTON – Assembly Minority 391.75 L 39750 ML 28 1.75 L 16 1.75 L 271.75 L Leader Jon Bramnick (R-21st, Westfield) has called upon Congress to oppose and speak out against the proposed nuclear arms agreement SPECTACULAR with Iran: ALL TYPES “We cannot allow a country to call for the destruction of Israel and ac- on SUPER Barefoot cept them as a partner for peace. I SIZES 99 have heard nothing from the Iranian Cellars 10 1.5 L government that respects the existence of Israel.” Savings FRONTERA, ALL TYPES Congress has until Thursday, Sep- Ruffino tember 17 to vote on a resolution of 99 Concha disapproval under bipartisan legisla- Chianti 13 1.5 L 99 tion that passed in May, according to Franzia ALL TYPES published reports. y Toro 81.5 L Repairs to Sidewalks, Cabernet Liberty PINOT GRIGIO CHARDONNAY & MERLOT 99 Curbs Begin in Summit Creek 7 1.5 L SUMMIT – The City of Summit Ruffino 99 Department of Community Services ALL TYPES has contracted with Cifelli and Sons 99 99 Lumina 12 1.5 L General Contracting to replace handi- 5-LTR. BOX 1.5 L capped ramps and repair deteriorated 17 Zuccotti 6 ALL TYPES sections of sidewalk and curbs in the World Classics House Wine Favorites downtown. ALL TYPES Yellow Work will take place throughout 99 99 the downtown over the next few 99 99 Cavit 1.5 L Tail 1.5 L months. Repairs began on the section 13 11 16 5-LTR. BOX13 5-LTR. BOX of Springfield Avenue between Kent Place Boulevard and Woodland Av- enue, and will take approximately seven days to complete, weather per- RED OR WHITE mitting. After work on this section of ALL TYPES 99 Springfield Avenue is complete, re- 750 ML pairs will continue on Springfield Conundrum 19 Sauvignon Blanc Avenue between Woodland Avenue Noble PINOT NOIR and Maple Street. 99 SAUVIGNON BLANC SAUVIGNON BLANC Additional information on the con- Vines 750 ML Kim Crawford Brandcott struction project and a timeline of Meiomi 19 repairs by block is available on the WHISPERING ANGEL ROSE 99 99 city’s website. Residents with any 750 ML 750 ML questions or concerns should contact 99 13 9 the engineering department at (908) 750 ML Chateau 273-6404. 99 SAUVIGNON BLANC SAUVIGNON BLANC 10 D’Esclans 750 ML 17 Villa Maria Nobilo Rep. Lance to Lead St. Francis Yago 99 99 Hydrocephalus Caucus 99 750 ML 750 ML •CABERNET SAUVIGNON 3-LITER 11 9 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Rep. 99 Sant’Gria 14 Leonard Lance (R-7th) has an- •OLD VINES ZINFANDEL...... 17 ALL TYPES nounced his partnership with Rep. 99 André Carson (D-Ind.) to serve as •MERLOT ...... 99 the bipartisan co-chairs of the Con- 16 Josh Cellars 12 750 ML ALL 750 ML gressional Pediatric and Adult Hy- 99 Di Lupo drocephalus Caucus. Hydroceph- •CHARDONNAY...... 11 PROSECCO alus is a debilitating neurological 99 CHIANTI 99 condition that affects over one mil- ALL TYPES La Marca 12 750 ML lion Americans. The Caucus will CASE OF 12 Riserva 9 focus on increasing awareness and SAME TYPE education and encouraging more Cul-De-Sac CHIANTI research into its diagnosis and treat- 99 99 ment. 99 99 9 1.5 L D.O.C.G. 7 “Hydrocephalus is a tremendous 49 750 ML public health challenge of which 4 BRUT, X-DRY, BRUT ROSÉ PINOT NOIR PINOT GRIGIO there is no single known cause or 99 750 ML Venezie Venezie ways to prevent or cure the condi- ALL TYPES Korbel 11 tion. Education, research and com- CASE OF 12 munication are key tools to under- SAME TYPE Cutler Creek MALBEC 99 99 stand and confront Hydrocephalus 99 7 7 and the Congressional Hydroceph- Gascon 750 ML alus Caucus will be a platform for 99 99 10 those discussions. One out of every 39 750 ML ALL TYPES PINOT GRIGIO 500 babies in the United States is 3 99 99 born with Hydrocephalus, making 750 ML 1.5 L ALL Alias 9 Venezie 11 the condition the leading cause of brain surgery in children. Addition- Chateau Ste. Michelle 750 ML GREEN LABEL ONLY ally, an increasing number of our PINOT NOIR veterans are developing post-trau- • CABERNET 99 Riondo 99 matic Hydrocephalus as a result of • MERLOT ...... 13 99 Venezie 11 1.5 L 750 ML brain injuries suffered on the battle- • CHARDONNAY Prosecco 9 field,” said Mr. Lance, a member of 99 CHIANTI the Energy and Commerce Health • SAUVIGNON BLANC ...... 9 ALL TYPES 99 Subcommittee. 1.5 L • RIESLING • DRY RIESLING 99 D.O.C.G. 12 September is National Hydro- 99 750 ML • HARVEST SELECT ...... Dark Horse 7 cephalus Awareness Month. 8

For the address of the store nearest to you please call... 1-800-SHOPRITE MOST STORES ACCEPT: See it all on the Web! Discounts Mixed Mixed ALL STORES Prices established by ShopRite Wines & Spirits of Lincoln Park, 60 Beaverbrook Rd., Lincoln Park, N.J. ShopRite WINES & SPIRITS STORES ARE INDIVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Available On: Cases Cases Debit of Wine of Spirits OPEN SUN. AND NOT A CHAIN. PRICES AND PRODUCTS FEATURED MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL AFFILIATED STORES. Prices effective Wed., Sept. 2 thru Tues., Sept. 8, 2015. We reserve the right (EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS) Cards www.goleader.com to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. In the event of errors, the lowest price allowed by N.J. State Law will apply. All cases sold containing single type only. ATTENTION LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS: Did You Know You Can Insert Your Pre-Printed Advertisement into the Leader/Times? • Mailed to subscribers with the printed newspaper • Provided to stores • Attached to the online edition each Thursday Ideal for Targeting Your Audience! Go to goleader.com/presskit/insert for more information. Page 4 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ABCDICTIONOPQRSTDECEPTIONUVWXYZ The Westfield Leader The Scotch Plains–Fanwood Letters to the Editor — Established 1890 — Times Since 1959 DD Legal Newspaper for the County of Union, New Jersey Is PD Policing For Profit By DDTM and for Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford and Garwood Diction Deception Members of: Issuing Meaningless Tickets? Below are four arcane words, each New Jersey Press Association • National Newspaper Association • Greater Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Recently, a U.S. court found a po- and tell you that your tail light is out. with four definitions – only one is cor- Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association • Fanwood Business & Professional Association rect. The others are made up. Are you lice department to be “policing for How else would you know? We have sharp enough to discern this deception of Periodicals – Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey profit.” Do our local police do the absolutely no way of knowing. No- diction? P.O. Box 250 • 251 North Avenue, West P. O. Box 368 same? Are their actions always to body checks their tail lights before If you can guess one correctly – good Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 protect and serve, or are they ever entering the car. No ticket should guess. If you get two – well-read indi- Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 guilty of policing for profit, ever be given. You shouldn’t have to vidual. If you get three – word expert. If fundraising, giving meaningless tick- pay over $50 because a light bulb you get all four – You must have a lot of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at ets in order to raise revenue for the blew. That is insane. free time! P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 town? As for parking more than six inches All words and correct definitions Here are two examples that I would from the curb, this is an extreme come from the board game Diction Published every Thursday by Watchung Communications, Inc. Deception. Paul Peyton Horace R. Corbin Jeff Gruman put under the heading “policing for example of policing for profit. So profit.” They do not protect and serve what if you park a foot from the curb. Answers to last week’s arcane words. ASSIGNMENT EDITOR PUBLISHER SALES MANAGER 1. Hyperphasia – Loss of the control of Suzette F. Stalker David B. Corbin Michael L. Bartiromo the community. They prey on the It’s easier to get out of the car if you speech COMMUNITY ASSISTANT PUBLISHER & SPORTS MARKETING PRODUCTION community for cash. do. It is an absurd law and it is an 2. Lyssophobia – An abnormal fear of Lauren S. Barr Ben Corbin Robert P. Connelly Giving tickets for parking more example of preying on the public, becoming insane EDUCATION & ARTS SERVICES BUSINESS OPERATIONS than six inches from the curb. policing for profit. It doesn’t protect 3. Houri – A nymph of paradise or a Giving tickets for a tail light being or serve anyone. seductively beautiful woman out. 4. Cytology – A branch of biology SUBSCRIPTION PRICE www.goleader.com/subscribe Len Feder dealing with the structure, function and What the police should be doing Fanwood One-year – $33 • Two-year – $62 • Three-year – $90 when your tail light is out is stop you history of cells INCENDIARISM 1. Discarding or tossing off Garwood’s Facebook Scandal By 2. Willful destruction of property by Labor Day Means St. Bart’s Fest fire 3. Extreme rage; violence The Democrats Must Be Stopped 4. An exploration or expedition to settle Why are Mayor Charles Lombardo ing this breach of the public trust. unnamed territory And Start of the School Year and his Democrats so afraid to tell the Why can’t they tell us exactly who RETROMINGENT truth to Garwood’s residents? Last inappropriately sent these political 1. Situated behind the throat The summer effectively ends on Labor Day on opens today, September 3, while Governor Livingston year, around September, Council- fundraising invitations to select bor- 2. Turned up at the tip: said of a pug woman Tarantino, as campaign man- ough residents? Were these invita- nose Monday with the final party, if you will, occurring High School opens on September 8. 3. Discharging the urine backwards locally with the traditional St. Bartholomew/UNICO The end of summer and start of the new school ager, improperly sent an invitation to tions sent to borough residents dur- 4. Leaping or hopping backwards Italian Festival in Scotch Plains and the opening of year also means a lot more traffic on the local the Democrat fundraiser for the elec- ing municipal work hours? Why can’t CASTOREUM tion of Charles Lombardo, Sara Councilwoman Tarantino admit pub- 1. A substance having a strong, penetrat- school this Tuesday, September 8. The entertain- roadways and children using school crossings. Fall Todisco and Lou Petruzzelli, to licly that it was she who inappropri- ing smell, obtained from beaver sex glands ment and food extravaganza at the Italian Fest runs sports team practices also are underway so drivers Garwood’s Facebook Page. How do I ately sent this invitation to the 2. A mineral, silicate of aluminum and from this Friday night, September 4, through Mon- should be mindful of track teams running in the area know this? She admitted she did so borough’s Facebook page? Why can’t lithium after last year’s mayoral debate at the Mayor disclose if there even was 3. A military encampment day night, September 7. as well as active school crosswalks. Use extra cau- 4. Cement Hosted by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter of tion. The Pointe. After receiving this invi- an investigation into this political use tation, someone at Borough Hall in- of government property, much less CHROMIDROSIS UNICO, St. Bart’s Church and St. Bart’s Academy, The fall also means the start up of local clubs and 1. In botany, abnormal coloration in appropriately invited certain specific announce its outcome? parts of a plant ordinarily green the festival has been an annual tradition honoring organizations busy schedules. Most local clubs run Garwood residents to this Democrat To these questions, I add a few of 2. Refraction of light into separate San Nicola di Bari, the patron saint of the town of their press releases in this newspaper to promote fundraiser. On two separate occa- my own: Do Mayor Lombardo and colors, such as with a prism Montazzoli, Italy since 1974. The festival features their upcoming events so please keep track of their sions, Councilwomen Tarantino and his Democrats believe the public has 3. Albinism nightly live music, rides, games, and great food happenings by reading our community and educa- Todisco told me that it was clearly a right to know why a borough em- 4. A condition characterized by abnor- Tina Ariemma, borough clerk and ployee felt it necessary to help them mally colored perspiration including favorites like pizza, pasta, zeppoles, clams, tion sections and viewing goleader.com. administrator of the borough’s raise money using the borough’s mussels, and calzones. In addition, there are nightly Local street fairs are also held in September. Facebook page, who had sent this Facebook page? How much money See more letters on page 5 50/50 drawings and a super 50/50 raffle on Monday. Westfield’s Festifall, to be held on Sunday, Septem- invitation. This scandal led to the did such employee raise for them? Children head back to the classroom on Tuesday ber 27, along with Fanwood’s Fanny Wood Day, and borough taking down its Facebook Why are they so comfortable putting GW Resident Calls morning in Westfield, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Scotch Plains Day, will be also held in the coming page. At the same time, former Mayor the borough clerk back in charge of Quattrocchi issued a statement say- the borough’s Facebook page? Will Actions a Circus Cranford, and Mountainside. Garwood school chil- weeks as will Union County’s Harvest Festival, ing... something. the borough clerk publicly agree not The workshop portion of the council dren head back on Thursday, September 10. School which is held at the end of September. Now, we are being asked to vote on to send any fundraising invitations meeting in Garwood on Tuesday, August children will reunite with their classmates as well as We hope everyone had a great summer and is a resolution adopting a policy for our through the borough’s new Facebook 25 was once again made into a circus by meet their new teachers. Arthur L. Johnson High ready for a great new school year and an exciting fall borough’s new Facebook page that page? Will Councilwoman Tarantino, Councilman Jim Mathieu. A resolution to enact a social media and terms of usage School in Clark where Garwood teenagers attend, schedule of community events. restores control over the page to — who is up for reelection this year, you guessed it — Tina Ariemma, admit her fault publicly and agree not policy for the borough was introduced Garwood’s borough clerk! Upon to send political fundraising invita- and was to be voted on at the next council learning of this abuse of the public tions to the new borough Facebook meeting. For those unaware, the Facebook More Attention Needs to trust, at the August 25th council meet- page? Will Councilman Bill Nierstedt, page for the borough was taken down last ing, I asked Mayor Lombardo if he who is also up for reelection this year, year due to allegations that it was being could publicly state who had invited repeat his meek and servile statement used for political purposes and this policy certain borough residents to his that he believes the Mayor and his was to address that issue moving forward Be Given to School Boards fundraiser. His response was that we Democrats are addressing this matter so the borough could resume the use of It’s a puzzling contradiction. The biggest portion be directly tied to the schools. were moving forward and we would sufficiently? social media for official business. of most people’s local tax bills almost invariably There also is the Union County Board of Freehold- not engage in a “witch hunt.” I then Although I was born in 1971, dur- Councilman Mathieu acted in an un- gets the least attention. ers, but that is the subject of an editorial for another asked Councilwoman Tarantino if she ing the Nixon administration, I must professional, disgraceful and disrespect- knew how the borough’s Facebook admit I did not master the finer points ful manner, laughing and rocking in his Unless there is a hot button issue, like the Teacher day. seat on the dais when Mayor Lombardo of the Year not being retained in Cranford last week Legislation that limited school tax increases to 2 page received the invitation to the of the Watergate scandal at the tender Democrat fundraiser. Her response ages of 3 and 4 years old. Mayor was reading his statement regarding or Garwood parents wanting an extra second-grade percent without voter approval passed the New Jer- was eerily similar to the Mayor’s. Lombardo, however, is a few years social media. Sadly, this is not unusual teacher, the audience for local school board meet- sey Assembly in 2010 by a vote of 73 to 4, i.e. Finally, after hitting these two stone- older than me. I ask the Mayor to behavior for the Councilman. In fact, I ings often can be accommodated in the backseat of overwhelmingly. walls, I asked Councilwoman Todisco remember two golden rules that have seen it on display at council meet- a Prius. But that limit had exceptions, for health care to relate what the discussion was at emerged from that political scandal. ings many times when people, both There is the quarterly swell when grading period insurance, debt service, pensions, etc. Even exclud- the Laws and License Committee First, the cover-up is always worse other elected officials and members of honors are passed out to the deserving students, but ing the exemptions, most school boards go right up regarding who had inappropriately than the crime. Second, follow the the public, are speaking. I wonder how after that is done in the first 10 to 15 minutes, the to the 2 percent, and then complain that they are sent the invitations to the borough money. Where are Woodward and many times in total one could find ex- room empties, leaving the school board members “squeezed.” residents. Her response — you got it! Bernstein when you need them? Per- amples of this lack of simple common and one or two seemingly lost souls remaining. In fairness, special education costs often account We are moving forward and we are haps they could pry the truth from courtesy on display if the video record- not engaging in an interrogation. Mayor Lombardo and his Democrats. ings of Council meetings were reviewed. Without question, board of education meetings for a considerable portion of budgets, and the federal How can we function in a civilized Mayor Lombardo and his Demo- James A. Mathieu are and can be an unending and dizzying cacophony mandate or implementation of the mandate needs at crats will not disclose to the public society if we won’t even listen to what of acronyms and concepts: PARCC, IEP, HIB, DIP, least review. Councilman, Borough of Garwood the facts and circumstances regard- Chair, Garwood Republican Party others are saying? QPA, and that’s before anybody even gets to the But all residents need to pay more attention to their The people of Garwood should see more widely heard, but not much more understood, local school board. In many cases, there is no com- Councilman Mathieu for what he really Common Core and National School Lunch Pro- petition in elections for seats on the school board. ‘You Can Fool All the People Some of is by his continued display of poor gram. And in some, such as Cranford and Garwood, there behavior. In this coming election year, It’s work to grasp the litany of complexities in will not be enough candidates to fill seats this year. The Time And Some...’ we should all take a hard look at his education law, policies and funding — even for The boards will appoint volunteers to fill them. The world is burning. The country their powers? Know how to set the personal choices for candidates as the suffers declining manufacturing, huge national agenda? Get things done? Republican chair to ensure they do not reporters assigned to cover it. We sometimes cyni- It’s a disillusioning to see that not only are there trade deficits, an enormous Federal The skills needed for election are display the same lack of character be- cally believe education professionals make it that not enough residents, citizens and/or parents willing debt, inadequate medical care for not the same skills needed for gover- fore casting a vote to put them in the way to keep the public intentionally befuddled. to stick there neck out to make sure the school board veterans, a vanishing medical class, nance. Andrew Jackson favored re- same position as their mentor. But considering the multi-million dollar budgets has someone watching over millions of dollars of poverty, hunger and homeless. Yet moving American Indians from their Carol Kearney school districts operate under, even in tiny commu- taxpayer money and policy, but more so that few the presidential candidates are con- tribal lands, ordering the brutal march Garwood nities like Garwood, it behooves the average citizen want to show up at a 90-minute meeting once a cerned with campaign stratagem of the Cherokee 1,000 miles from to attend the monthly meetings and try to understand month to keep even one eye on what’s going on. rather than with giving the nation Tennessee to the Indian Territory (now what’s going on. Then there is the matter of contract negotiations solutions to these problems and giv- Oklahoma). Thousands of Cherokee READING IS GOOD School board spending often comprises the largest with the unions every three years by skimpy school ing the world solutions to prevent- would die along “The Trail of Tears.” FOR YOU percentage of a homeowner’s local property taxes. boards held behind closed doors, out of sight of the able disease, growing Chinese, Rus- Franklin Pierce supported the expan- sian and North Korean military ag- sion of slavery into the Kansas and Dramatic annual jumps in mortgage payments can public until ‘fait accompli.’ gression, terrorism, climate change, Nebraska territories and so further the worldwide refugee crisis and re- divided the country that seven years gional conflicts. later would see civil war! James Columbia University’s Professor Buchanan argued that the federal gov- Richard Neustadt in “Presidential ernment did not have the constitu- Power and the Modern Presidents” tional power to go to war against the asserted, “The Presidency is not a secessionist states! Warren G. place for amateurs.” But the presi- Harding whose administration was dential candidates are not listening. scandal ridden is generally ranked These times require great Presidents. the worst President. Herbert Hoover Not good or fair ones. But past did not end The Great Depression achievement is no guarantee of fu- that had begun under his Presidency. ture success as President. Richard M. Nixon resigned as Presi- Who hears of John Tyler, James dent because of his role in the Your State Legislators Polk, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Watergate scandal. Bill Clinton’s ---LD-21--- Pierce, James Buchanan, Rutherford scandalous personal behavior weak- Sen. Thomas Kean, Jr. (R) Hayes, Chester Arthur, Grover Cleve- ened his second term. 425 North Avenue E. land and Benjamin Harrison? They Today a candidate with sophisti- Westfield, NJ 07090 were lawyers who became so-so cated marketing and huge chunks of (908)-232-3673 Presidents. money though not qualified to be Asm. Jon Bramnick (R) Martin van Buren, John Tyler, President can become President or at 251 North Ave. West Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, least make a good run at it! Westfield, NJ 07090 Chester Arthur, and Calvin Coolidge We had better revisit Abraham (908)-232-2073 were vice-presidents. Rutherford Lincoln’s observation, “You can fool Asm. Nancy Munoz (R) Hayes was a two-term governor of all the people some of the time and 57 Union Place, Suite 310 Ohio and United States representa- some of the people all the time but Summit, NJ 07901 tive. Grover Cleveland was a gover- you cannot fool all the people all the (908)-918-0414 nor of New York, mayor of Buffalo, time.” ---LD-22--- and sheriff of Erie County. They were Sen. Nicholas Scutari (D) Stephen Schoeman 1514 E. Saint Georges Ave. not distinguished Presidents. Westfield We had better know far more about Linden, NJ 07036 the job of the President and the quali- Union County Freeholders (908)-587-0404 fications essential to this job before Elizabeth, New Jersey Asw. Linda Stender (D) (908) 527-4200 1801 East Second St. voting for any candidate. And far Al Faella, Mgr. [email protected] more about the candidates. Put an- Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Mohamed Jalloh, chair (908)-668-1900 other way, would they be able to [email protected] Useful Information, It is all there at www.goleader.com work with a recalcitrant Congress, Asm. Jerry Green (D) Sebastian D’Elia, Public Info. 17 Watchung Ave. (Your subscription Renewal Date and Customer ID are printed on your mailing label.) suspicious American allies, duplici- (908) 527-4419 The Leader/Times website provides robust features to assist you. Do you want to find out if your honor roll has been tous foreign adversaries, the resistant [email protected] Plainfield, NJ 07060 published? Do you want to view Recent Home Sales? Do you want to search past editions? Need help? federal bureaucracy, states jealous of (908)-561-5757 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 5 Recent Posts Online 2015 Election Glance Nov. 3 REGION — There are state, county, SP BOE (Three seats, each 3-yr. www.goleader.com/news Letters to the Editor municipal and school board elections terms). 2015-08-31 Westfield - For tickets work going on in the downtown along on tap for the New Jersey General Tonya Y. Williams to witness Pope Francis’ visit to U.S. Springfield Avenue between Kent Request Tickets To Witness Election on Tuesday, November 3. Karen Kulikowski Capitol, Congressman Leonard Place Boulevard and Woodland Av- State Assembly (Two seats, 2-yr. Betty Anne Woerner Lance (R-7th) today announced that enue. terms) each Mountainside Mayor (4-yr. term). his office is accepting requests from 2015-08-31 Cranford - The Pope Francis’ Visit To U.S. Capitol LD 20 Uncontested, GOP win residents of New Jerseys Seventh Cranford Recreation and Parks De- Congressman Leonard Lance (R- though there will be a limited seating Annette Quijano -Dem Paul N. Mirabelli-Rep Congressional District for tickets to partment would like to remind every- 7th) announced that his office is ac- area for those with disabilities. While Jamel Holley-Dem No Democratic Candidate take part in His Holiness Pope Francis’ one that registration for fall programs cepting requests from residents of a clear line-of-sight cannot be guar- Stephen E. Kozlovich-Rep Mountainside Council (Two seats, address to the U.S. Congress on Sep- (Session 1) begins on Saturday, Sep- New Jersey’s Seventh Congressional anteed for all attending the broad- Roger Stryeski-Rep each 3-yr. term). Uncontested, GOP tember 24. Mr. Lance encourages all tember 19, at 9 a.m. at the Commu- District for tickets to take part in His cast, the space provides an opportu- LD-21 win interested constituents to visit nity Center. You may register in-per- Holiness Pope Francis’ address to the nity for guests to be part of the visit. Jill Anne Lazare-Dem Robert W. Messler -Rep lance.house.gov/pope to sign up to son or online at http:// U.S. Congress on September 24, The deadline for requests is Satur- David Barnett-Dem Wendy Fech-Caccamo -Rep enter the ticket lottery. All of the register.communitypass.net/ 2015. This visit — the first time a day, September 12, at 5 p.m. Mr. Jon Bramnick-Rep No Democratic Candidates tickets are standing-room only, al- cranford. Our brochure was mailed pope has ever visited the Capitol and Lance’s office has received a limited Nancy Munoz-Rep Mountainside BOE (Two seats, each though there will be a limited seating to all Cranford Residents and can addressed Congress — will be his- allocation of tickets and those inter- LD22 3-yr. terms) area for those with disabilities. A also be found online at toric for our nation. Mr. Lance en- ested will be placed into a lottery. Gerald Jerry Green-Dem Katie Motz clear line-of-sight cannot be guaran- www.cranford.com/rec. Select infor- courages all interested constituents Those receiving them will be con- James J. Kennedy-Dem Mauro M. Wolfe teed. The deadline for requests is mation for registration information to visit lance.house.gov/pope to sign tacted for further details. For ques- William Bo Vastine-Rep Jordan Hyman Saturday, September 12, at 5 p.m. and the online brochure. If you have up to enter the ticket lottery. tions, please call Mr. Lance’s Wash- William H. Michelson-Rep Jeane Parker Mr.Lance’s office has received a lim- any questions, please call (908) 709- Ticketholders will be able to watch ington Office at (202) 225-5361. County Freeholders (Three seats, Garwood Council (Two seats, each ited allocation of tickets and those 7283. These programs are for the Pope’s address via a live broad- Ticketholders are responsible for 3-yr. terms) 3-yr. term) interested will be placed into a lot- Cranford residents only. cast in a location on the West Front of their transportation to and from the Alexander Mirabella-Dem William Nierstedt -Dem tery. Those receiving them will be 2015-08-28 Scotch Plains - Begin- the U.S. Capitol. The Pope has ex- nation’s Capital, lodging and other Mohamed S. Jalloh-Dem Ann Tarantino -Dem (withdrew) contacted for further details. For ques- ning September 14, Union County pressed an interest in making a brief trip expenses. Tickets may not be Bruce H. Bergen-Dem Ileen Cuccaro -Rep tions, please call Mr. Lance’s Wash- Surrogate James LaCorte will host appearance on the West Front of the sold or given away, and they will only René Dierkes-Rep Joseph R. Sarno III -Rep ington Office at (202) 225-5361. evening hours at the Scotch Plains Capitol after his remarks. All of the be given to residents of New Jersey’s Richard S. Fortunato-Rep Garwood BOE (Three seats, each 3- 2015-08-31 Westfield - Westfield Town Hall, 430 Park Avenue, Room tickets are standing-room only, al- Seventh Congressional District. Joseph A. Bonilla-Rep yr. terms). Only one candidate Rainbows is a free support organiza- 202. The service will commence the County Clerk (5-yr. term). Amanda Langston tion fostering emotional healing second Monday of each month from Bus Route For Redistricted Kids Joanne Rajoppi-Dem Cranford Committee (One seat, 3- among children and their parents who 5 to 6 p.m. by appointment only. Joseph G. Aubourg-Rep yr. term; one seat unexpired term) are adjusting to a life-altering event Appointments for Scotch Plains can A Concern for This Westfield Parent Westfield Town Council (Four Thomas H. Hannen, Jr. -Dem due to death, divorce, separation, ill- be made by contacting Surrogate Editor’s Note: The following are Please stop insulting mine and every- Wards, each 4-yr. terms) Michael A. Petrucci-Rep ness or other painful transition. The James LaCorte at (908) 527-4280. one else’s intelligence by continuing to First Ward (1) Cranford BOE (Three seats, each 3- fall session begins Monday evening, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 communications between a Westfield parent and the Westfield Public use the excuse that we are unhappy with Daniel R. Ortolani -Dem yr. terms) September 21. Rainbows is open to a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Residents also have redistricting. We are all beyond that policy Frank Arena-Rep William B. Hulse children from all economic, racial, the availability to download the in- Schools business administrator. Good morning, and only ask that the board be fair and Second Ward (1) Maria Loikith ethnic, and religious backgrounds. formation sheet and instructions at This email is in response to your emails considerate with our children. Clearly no JoAnn Neylan-Rep (One seat, 1-yr. unexpired). To register for fall 2015 visit the www.ucnj.org/surrogate/informa- regarding the revised transportation one on the board is taking this issue No Democratic Candidate Insufficient candidates. Rainbows website at tion-sheet/ seriously if they think your answer is routes to Edison School. The bus you acceptable. You are comparing bus times Third Ward (1) Summit Mayor (4-yr. term) www.westfieldrainbows.org or alter- 2015-08-28 Cranford - RockNRoll were on last year began at 7:35 and Martin C. Rothfelder -Dem Nora G. Radest-Dem natively email Chorus will kick off the Labor Day that have nothing to do with us. Clearly transported 34 students to EIS. There not apples to apples. Mark LoGrippo -Rep Ellen Dickson-Rep [email protected] or call the Weekend with a performance on Fri- were three other buses last year to EIS, I will await the updated bus schedule Fourth Ward (1) Summit Council Westfield Rainbows Coordinators, day, September 4 at Eastman Plaza. two of them began at 7:20 and one at as per the last stop on E7 being Lenox Kimberly J. Palmieri-Mouded -Dem (One seat, 2-yr. term; Two seats, 3-yr. Mike Mulry at (732) 648 1173 or Giant board games will be set up on 7:25. Ave. as I stated before. Nothing less is Douglas Stokes Rep terms). Anne Koons at (908) 233-2555 sidewalks around downtown, and This year your assigned bus begins at acceptable. Westfield BOE (Three seats, each 3- At Large (1) 2015-08-31 Westfield - Assembly there will be temporary tattoo art for 7:25 and will transport 23 students to EIS. The other two buses to EIS both Diana Dobosiewicz yr. terms) Richard Sun-Dem Republican Leader Jon Bramnick will the kids. This event is part of Down- Westfield Gretchen Ohlig Andy Smith -Rep begin an election tour after Labor Day. town Cranford’s Friday Night Live begin at 7:20. There are five G&T students on the E-7 run all of whom would Each year the bus routes are depen- Richard Mattessich First Ward (1) The tour theme will be Democrats series. The series will conclude on remain on E-7 if we were to stop the bus Charles R. Ostroff B. David Naidu -Dem have been in control of the Assembly October 23rd with Wild & Crazy dent on the number of students re- at Lenox, so the G&T students are not quiring transportation and the loca- Robert S. Garrison Albert Dill Jr. -Rep for 13 years: 13 years of higher taxes. Scarecrows as part of the 8th Annual causing extra time. Fanwood Mayor (4-yr. term). Un- Second Ward (1) During their control of the Assembly: Scarecrow Stroll. Every event will tion of their houses. As we revised the There are two buses at RIS – One bus Edison routes over the summer we contested, DEM win Mary Ogden -Rep - Sales tax increased 16 percent; - include music, entertainment, and that begins at 7:15 and transports 42 Colleen Mahr-Dem No Democratic Candidate Increased income taxes first by 41per- activities for kids. students and one that is all special ed and carefully considered equity for all students attending Edison School and No Republican Candidate Clark BOE (Three seats, each 3- yr. cent and again by 13 percent, 20 per- 2015-08-28 Mountainside - The begins at 7:30. Fanwood Council (Two seats, each terms). cent and 25 percent; - Corporate busi- Restoration Committee will have a While I understand you continue to be ended up with three very similar routes. All three routes travel from 3-yr. terms). Uncontested, DEM win Jill Curran ness taxes increase 4 percent; and, - huge yard sale to raise funds for the unhappy with the redistricting decision, Erin McElroy-Barker-Dem Henry R. Virriano No reduction in our worst in the nation restoration of the historic Hetfield as you can see the students affected by one side of town to the other and are that decision are transported at the same comparable per the statistics below: No Republican Candidates Scott Bohm estate and inheritance taxes. House and Levi Cory House. The Robert F. Smorol, Jr. 2015-08-31 Summit - The project Committee is asking the community time as the other middle school students E7, Begin Time 7:25, Number of in the district. Students 23, Number of Stops 12, There are no municipal elections in to replace handicapped ramps and to donate saleable items for this sale. Have a good day. Clark and Scotch Plains; no BOE repair sidewalks and curbs in down- Donated items can be brought to the First Stop Sherman and Harding, Last Dana Sullivan Stop Before EIS Summit Court; election in Fanwood. town Summit that was originally Hetfield House on Thursday, Sept. Candidates are invited to submit let- scheduled to begin today will start on 17 and Friday, Sept. 18 between 9 School Business Administrator E20, Begin Time 7:20, Number of Westfield Public Schools Students 24, Number of Stops 16, ters to the editor, provide photo and Wednesday, September 2 due to other a.m. and 4 p.m. For further informa- bio to [email protected]. tion or to donate funds, please call Dana, First Stop Lawrence and Hiawatha, Echo Lake to Stage (908)789-9420; or, go to Thank you for the explanation, how- Last Stop Before EIS North Avenue www.mountainsidehistory.org. ever you have neglected to comment as to West; Home Financing By Trinitas Golf Outing why the E7 bus then goes from Lenox to E25, Begin Time 7:20, Number of 2015-08-27 Westfield - Trinitas Cacciola Place and beyond. Frankly, I WESTFIELD — Echo Lake Coun- Health Foundation hosts its annual Students 22, Number of Stops 12, don’t care about buses that leave RIS or First Stop Manitou and Unami, Last try Club will host the annual Trinitas Golf Classic and Spa Day on Mon- any other bus that does not directly in- OWEN BRAND Health Foundation Golf Classic and day, September 28, at the Echo Lake volve the students along the E7 route that Stop Before EIS Prospect and East Spa Day on Monday, September 28, Country Club, at 515 Springfield are on this bus because of redistricting Broad. NMLS# 222999 the fifth straight year the Westfield Avenue in Westfield. The $650 per- and no other reason! Your email response So, as you can see all three buses links has staged the event. golfer fee covers golf, power cart, in no way reflects a reasonable explana- will traverse the town but no one area The $650 per-golfer cost includes buffet brunch, refreshments on the tion as to why our children are being or group has been given priority over greens fee, car, buffet brunch, on- course, cocktail reception, sit-down transported two miles beyond their school another. At this time all bus routes to accommodate other children. Then on will stay as they are currently de- course refreshments, cocktail recep- dinner and a chance for exciting raffle the reverse, you expect our same children SM tion, dinner and a chance at raffle prizes. This year’s Golf Classic fea- signed. As always, we will monitor to sit on the bus another 40 minutes while the routes after school begins and prizes. The event offers an 8 a.m. and tures an 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. shot gun you accommodate other children by let- 1 p.m. shotgun start depending on the start to accommodate the preference ting them be dropped off first. Why is it make adjustments as needed. Please Local: 908-789-2730 registrant’s preference. of golfers. To make your reserva- that the BOE insists on making this group keep in mind that adjustments will Additionally, non-golfers can opt tions, call the Trinitas Health Foun- of kids their last priority? Each and every not be made based on the first couple Cell: 908-337-7282 year! of days of school since there is al- Member for a spa treatment at Vito Mazza Day dation at (908) 994-8249. FDIC Spa, which will begin with round- ways increased traffic on those days. [email protected] PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). PNC Mortgage is a division of PNC Bank, trip limousine transportation from Dana Sullivan National Association, a subsidiary of PNC. All loans are provided by PNC Bank, National Association and are subject to credit Echo Lake to the Vito Mazza’s in DUGHI, HEWIT & DOMALEWSKI School Business Administrator approval and property appraisal. 2014 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Woodbridge. Added to the program Westfield Public Schools in 2008, spa sessions will be held at Criminal Defense Matters 8:15a.m. or 11:15 a.m.., are limited Interiors So Lovely, You’ll Want to Stay Home to only 29 guests and also cost of $650 per person. State and Municipal Criminal Court “Evening Only” events, including Think “Superior” For: the cocktail reception and dinner, are Motor Vehicle Tickets • DWI available for $125. • Expert Consultation Services Early registration is encouraged. “This September fundraiser com- • Space Planning / Room Layouts bines golf, networking, a stress-free • Remodeling Services day at the spa, plus cocktails and dinner,” Trinitas Health Foundation • All Interior Related Products: chairwoman Catherine J. Flynn said in a release “The Golf Classic/Spa Furniture Floor Coverings Day results in a tangible monetary Lighting Window Treatments difference in the ability of Trinitas to continue its delivery of quality health Accessorizing & Finishing Touches care to our community.” Call Brandon Minde, Former Prosecutor Those interested in business and individual sponsorship opportunities Mention this ad for a complimentary conference are urged to contact Laura Ciraco, Director of Operations, at (908) 994– 8249. Reservations for the event can 340 North Avenue, Cranford, NJ be made by calling the foundation at (908) 272-0200 • www.dughihewit.com (908) 994-8249. Joanne Womelsdorf, IFDA, ASID allied Phone: 908.232.3875 www.superiorinteriorsofnj.com

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Special Financing Available THE LAW OFFICES OF MICHAEL R. MAGARIL * Available IN STORE only 9/12/2015-9/20/2015 * Not to be combined with any other Innovative Window Treatments OFFER. 114 S. EUCLID AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 (908) 389-0100 * Remotes, Repeaters, Hubs, Battery Packs, Satellite Packs, DC Power Cord NOT INCLUDED * Motorization of Blinds and Shutters NOT INCLUDED Visit our website at www.magaril.com e-mail: [email protected] Page 6 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Beatrice Greene, 84, Lived In Westfield; Daniel J. O’Neil, 67, Devoted Husband; Had Been English Language Teacher – Obituaries – Avid Golfer and Accomplished Pilot Beatrice Nissen Greene, a long- a keen interest in explaining America Daniel James O’Neil, 67, died visited all seven continents, Dan time Westfield, N.J. resident, died to foreigners. So, it was natural for Donald Thomas Hornish, Jr., 65, Was peacefully at home on Tuesday, Au- found real happiness when he met on Friday, August 21, after a pro- her to acquire certification to teach gust 25, 2015, surrounded by loved and married his wife of six years, longed illness, at her Fellowship English as a foreign language, and Beloved Husband, Teacher and Coach ones, after a brief battle Xiaowei. They suc- Village residence in provide instruction Thom Hornish of Clark passed Elizabeth. with cancer. ceeded, with great diffi- Basking Ridge. Her through her work with away peacefully on Saturday, Au- Thom’s passions were history, Dan was born on De- culty, in Xiaowei mov- passing came just one inlingua, the foreign lan- gust 29, 2015, after a valiant year- teaching, coaching, sailing his boat cember 26, 1947 in Bos- ing to Freehold and be- month shy of her 85th guage school, in the pro- long battle with cancer. on Greenwood Lake, his family, ton and moved to New coming a U.S. citizen. birthday, and just cess making dozens of Thom was born on September his dogs and taking his wife to Jersey while in the Nothing can compare to three months after the new friends now scattered 10, 1949 in Milford, Yankees games. He was eighth grade. Dan at- the happiness and love death of David F. around the world. She also Conn. He moved to a caring and giving man tended high schools in they shared together for Greene, her beloved took great interest in the West Caldwell in 1960 who always put the Westfield, The Peekskill those six inseparable husband of 62 years. endeavors of her children, and graduated from needs of others before Military Academy in years. Additionally, Dan “Bea” was born grandchildren, and their James Caldwell High his own. He will be New York, and Mayer enjoyed the support and Beate Maria Nissen friends. Endowed with a School in 1967. Thom greatly missed by all High School in Arizona. companionship of a on September 20, remarkable memory, Bea received his under- who knew him. He moved to Freehold, small group of loyal 1930 in Frankfurt, was a prodigious corre- graduate degree from Thom is survived by N.J. in 1990 with his life- friends in Freehold. Germany, to Beatrice Greene spondent, reaching out Seton Hall University his loving wife of nearly long friend, Jeffrey Dan is predeceased by Margarethe (Gretel) regularly – first by letter, in history and educa- 39 years, Donna (née Jones, where the “odd Daniel J. O’Neil his parents and sister, Sh- Kathariner and Ferdinand Nissen. and then by e-mail – to her wide tion in 1971. He was a Magda); his parents, couple” pair was a annon, who died in 1992. The family left Nazi Germany in circle of devoted friends. member of the Seton Mary Ann (née Flanagan) source of endless entertainment. Dan His sister, Martha Braun of Camden, 1932, transiting through Switzer- After a diagnosis of pancreatic Hall soccer team and and Donald Sr. of New was a steel salesman his entire life, Me., and brother, Glenn, of land and Turkey before emigrating cancer in August, 2014, Bea applied a brother of the Tau Hope, Pa.; his sister, Su- working for several different com- Hillsborough, N.C., survive him. to the U.S. in July, 1938. her characteristic discipline and posi- Delta Phi fraternity. Thom Hornish san Rinn, and her hus- panies throughout New Jersey. “Uncle Rusty” also leaves behind Bea lived in Boston and Philadel- tive outlook to fighting her illness, He earned a master’s band, Joe, of Although an avid golfer, accom- numerous nieces and nephews. phia before her family settled in largely to remain a comfort and sup- degree from Rutgers University in Hillsborough; his brothers, Peter and plished pilot and world traveler who September 3, 2015 New Rochelle, N.Y. While com- port to Dave, until his death this past social studies education. his wife, Kathy, of Brooklyn, Conn. muting to Barnard College from May. With his passing and her own Thom taught at Morris Catholic and Kevin and his wife, Theresa, of New Rochelle, Bea struck up a rela- declining health, Bea discontinued High School before starting a 41-year Glen Rock; his niece, Meghan Rinn; Carolyn Coriell, 91, Snuffy’s Bookkeeper; tionship with Dave Greene, a stu- treatment and entered hospice in career of teaching social studies and his nephew, Ryan Hornish; his be- dent at nearby Columbia Univer- early July, “fading away” in her sleep, coaching at Westfield High School. loved beagle, Belle, and many loving Was Girl Scout Leader, Church Member sity. After graduating cum laude as was her wish. Her selfless behav- He served as the head girls’ cross- and caring friends. Carolyn R. Coriell, 91, of Dolley and Cindy Stratton; her from Barnard in 1952 she and Dave ior in battling cancer set a noble country coach, winter and spring track A Funeral Mass was celebrated yes- Fanwood died on Saturday, Au- seven grandchildren and seven were married on Valentine’s Day example for all. coach and advisor to both the Fed terday, Wednesday, September 2, at gust 22, 2015, at Runnells Special- great-grandchildren. 1953. The newlyweds eventually The family plans a private memo- Challenge and Euro Challenge teams. SS. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox ized Hospital. Born in Plainfield, A memorial service was held on moved to Plainfield and in 1958 to rial service. For those wishing to Thom was instrumental in founding Church, 158 Stiles Street, Elizabeth. she was a longtime resident of Saturday, August 29, at the Scotch Westfield, where they raised four honor her, they ask that contribu- the Friends of Westfield Track organi- Arrangements were by the Fanwood. Plains Baptist Church. Interment sons, and became the proud grand- tions be made to two causes Bea was zation and the Westfield Helping Krowicki Gorny Memorial Home, Carolyn worked as a bookkeeper of ashes took place at Hillside Cem- parents of five granddaughters and passionate about: Barnard College Hands organization. He was a mem- 211 Westfield Avenue, Clark. for Snuffy’s in Scotch Plains for etery in Scotch Plains on Tuesday, two grandsons. at Box AS, 3009 Broadway, New ber and past president of the Optimist In lieu of flowers, donations may many years before retiring in 2004. September 1. In lieu of flowers, Surrounded by menfolk, Bea was York, N.Y. 10027, or to The New Club of Westfield and a new member be made to the Westfield Helping She was a member of Calvary donations may be made to The Rap- a singularly strong woman, heading York Times Neediest Cases Fund, of the Westfield Boosters organiza- Hands organization, c/o Westfield Chapel Stony Brook and a long- tor Trust, 1390 White Bridge Road, her family with discipline, energy P.O. Box 5193, New York, N.Y. tion. Thom also was an adjunct pro- High School, or to the Living Memo- time member of the Scotch Plains Millington, N.J. 07946. For addi- and grace. Her dinner table was a 10087. fessor of history at Union County Col- rial Fund of SS. Peter and Paul Rus- Baptist Church. Carolyn volun- tional information or to sign the place for spirited political discus- Arrangements are by Gray Fu- lege. He was an active parishioner and sian Orthodox Church in Elizabeth. teered as a Girl Scout leader for guestbook, visit sions and bon vivant camaraderie. neral Directors of Westfield. Please church council member of SS. Peter September 3, 2015 many years and was an avid bird www.fanwoodmemorial.com. She cut an elegant figure, known for go to grayfuneralhomes.com to of- and Paul Russian Orthodox Church in watcher. Arrangements were by the Me- her flair with scarves and jewelry. fer condolences. She was predeceased by her hus- morial Funeral Home, 155 South As an immigrant herself, Bea took September 3. 2015 Audrey M. Martin, 91, AT&T Retiree; band, Russell, who died in 1988. Avenue, Fanwood. She is survived by her children, September 3, 2015 Was Loving Wife and Devoted Mother Robert F. Coriell, Penelope A. Audrey M. Martin, 91, of Basking will be greatly missed. Westfield Recreation Dept. Ridge died peacefully on Friday, She was preceded in death by Tho- August 14, 2015, at Morristown mas Martin, her beloved husband of Annette Griffin, Had Been Bookkeeper; Memorial Hospital. Born in New York over 50 years; her daughter, Susan Reveals Programs For Fall City to Ida and Edward Goldhammer, Martin, and brother, Walter Enjoyed Traveling With Her Husband WESTFIELD — The Westfield department for Westfield residents for she was a longtime resident of Goldhammer. She is survived by sons Annette Griffin, a longtime resident socializing with friends at the Avalon, Recreation Department has an- medical appointments and shopping. Fanwood before moving to Basking Rick, Jeff and Tom; their wives, of Westfield, N.J., died on Friday, and spread joy with her outgoing nounced that registration is open for Senior residents must register for this Ridge 10 years ago. Sharmisa, Kathy and Lisa; her grand- August 28, at Bridgeway Care and personality. She loved to travel and its fall programs. service. For more information, call Audrey was a loving wife and de- children, Erica, Astrid and Zach Mar- Rehabilitation Center in Hillsborough. took many wonderful trips with War- This September the department is (908) 301-1287 or visit the recreation voted mother and enjoyed playing tin, and Susan’s partner, Bob Walker. Born on June 29, 1926, Annette ren before he died. offering programs when kids are out of department’s website. For further pro- tennis and piano. She was a member A memorial service will be held was the eighth child of Joseph and A visitation will take place at school. The first “Get Better” Basket- gram information, call (908) 789-4080 of Fanwood’s Hilltop Tennis Club on Saturday, September 5, at 2 p.m., Catherine Cardillo. She graduated Hillsborough Funeral Home, 796 ball 3-On-3 Challenge will be held on to obtain a program brochure. and played there into her 80s. The at Fellowship Village, 8000 Fellow- Westfield High School in 1944 and U.S. Hwy 206, Hillsborough, N.J., Monday, September 14. The USA “First family has fond memories of camp- ship Road, Basking Ridge, N.J. was a bookkeeper for many years. today, Thursday, September 3, from Play,” “Premier Play” and Floraphile to Hear ing, sailing, skiing, ice skating, trips 07920. In lieu of flowers, please Annette was happily married to War- 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral mass “Netbursting” Soccer camps will take to the shore and New York City. They donate to the charity of your choice. ren Griffin for 43 years until his death will be held at St. Joseph’s Catholic place Monday and Tuesday, Septem- Talk on Beekeeping called her “Ma Bell” after returning For additional information or to sign in 2003. Annette lived in Westfield Church, 34 Yorktown Road, ber 14 and 15; Monday, October 12, CRANFORD — The Floraphile to work, and later retiring from AT&T the guestbook, please visit until moving to Avalon Assisted Liv- Hillsborough, on Friday, September and Thursday and Friday, November 5 Garden Club of Cranford invites com- as one of its oldest employees. www.fanwoodmemorial.com. ing in Hillsborough. 4, at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, dona- and 6. “Golf Academy” camps at Scotch munity members to join the club on Audrey’s fun spirit and huge heart September 3, 2015 Annette was the beloved aunt of 24 tions can be made in Annette’s Hills Country Club will be offered Monday, September 21, at 12:30 p.m., nieces and nephews. She loved good memory to the charity of one’s choice. Monday and Tuesday, September 14 for its “Welcome Back” meeting with Italian food, enjoyed activities and September 3, 2015 and 15; Wednesday, September 23, a presentation on beekeeping from and Monday, October 12. For details, Tomaro Honey. Tomaro Honey is a Furniture Assist Announces see the recreation department’s website, family-run business dedicated to edu- westfieldnj.gov/recreation. cating the public about the impor- Cranford Calendar Now An adult Zumba program will be tance of bees, along with producing Clearance Sale Sept. 11-12 held Monday evenings, Tai Chi and pure, healthful honey. The club will WESTFIELD — Household The vacate order was Cardio Tennis will be featured on meet at the Cranford Community items ranging from china and toys unpredicted and the tag sale is Available For Purchase Tuesday mornings, and Tennis clin- Center, located at 220 Walnut Av- to full dining room sets will be needed to fund the expense. More ics will be available on Sundays. enue, Cranford. available during Furniture Assist’s information and updates about the CRANFORD — The 42nd edi- endars. The club hopes residents After-school enrichment programs Guests are welcome with a $5 fee. “Massive Tag Sale” in Westfield on organization’s move and re-open- tion of the Cranford Community will continue to patronize these for children include “Fashion De- Admittance is free for members. Friday and Saturday, September 11 ing can be found on its website: Calendar is now available for pur- local merchants and mention that sign,” “Cool Chemistry,” “Creative Those who would like to learn more and 12, to help the local charity furnitureassist.com. chase. Published by the Cranford their ad was seen in the College Art Lab,” “Little Bakers Workshops,” about joining the Floraphile Garden raise emergency funds after being College Women’s Club, the calen- Club Calendar. The calendar serves “Fun with Physics,” “Social Eti- Club of Cranford or to register for told it must vacate its Kenilworth Cranford to Kick Off dar runs from September 2015 as a tool for reference and plan- quette” and “Dining” classes. Sport this or other upcoming events are location on short notice. through September 2016. Over the ning as it lists and coordinates dates programs for children include Youth asked to contact Mary Ellen at Antiques, collectibles, Pyrex, Labor Day Festivities years, the calendar sales have en- for school, community, clubs, Bowling Club, Soccer, T-Ball, La- [email protected]. Additionally, Lenox china, jewelry, rugs, lamps, CRANFORD — Labor Day abled the College Women’s Club sports, church and synagogue crosse, Tennis and Golf clinics. members of the public are invited to CDs and DVDs, various electronic weekend will kick off tomorrow, to award thousands of dollars in events. There also is a convenient Senior transportation services are like the club on Facebook at devices, along with clothes, shoes, Friday, September 4, in downtown scholarships to Cranford’s gradu- reference of local services and now offered through the recreation facebook.com/floraphilegardenclub. handbags and a wide variety of Cranford with music, games and ating seniors who are pursuing merchants. furniture, will be on sale from 8:30 fun for the whole family. higher education. In June 2015 the Margaret Truché is the chair- a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on September 11 The renowned a cappella group club awarded more than $10,000 woman of the calendar committee and from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on RockNRoll Chorus will perform at in scholarships to outstanding and she was assisted by Elaine September 12, at 816 Prospect Av- the Eastman Plaza Clock, starting Cranford seniors. Romano, advertising; Carolyn enue, Westfield, at the corner of at 6 p.m. RockNRoll Chorus is The community calendar is avail- Dittmar, organization; Carolyn Brightwood Avenue. coming off of a national tour, and able for $8 and may be purchased Kricks, distribution, and Carol The all-volunteer Furniture As- recently performed at the Paper from any club member or from the Yacik, editing. The calendar sales GREAT WAYS sist organization collects and dis- Mill Playhouse in Millburn and at following Cranford businesses: provide the bulk of the club’s schol- tributes household items for local Jenkinson’s Boardwalk in Point Bell’s Pharmacy, 17 North Union arship money each year. people in need, referred from local Pleasant. Giant board games will Avenue; Perrotti’s Quality Meats Cranford women with a degree to get the latest edition of social service agencies, which be set up throughout the township, and Groceries, 23 South Union from a four-year college or univer- verify qualifications for assistance. and there will be temporary tattoo Avenue; Periwinkle’s, 19 North sity are invited to join the club, Recipients include people leaving art for children. Union Avenue; Just 4 Pooches, 208 which meets the second Monday abusive situations, the elderly, re- This event will be part of Down- North Union Avenue, and the of the month from October through The Westfield Leader turning veterans, victims of a natu- town Cranford’s Friday Night Live Cranford Public Library, 224 Wal- May at the First Presbyterian ral disaster, or a previously home- series. The series will conclude on nut Avenue. Church on Springfield Avenue in The Scotch Plains – Fanwood less person or family. Friday, October 23, with “Wild and The College Women’s Club Cranford at 7 p.m. Refreshments Crazy Scarecrows” as part of the would like to thank all the local are followed by a guest speaker. TIMES See it all on the Web! eighth annual Scarecrow Stroll. Ev- advertisers and residents who have All meetings are open to the pub- ery event will include music, en- continued to support their efforts lic. To become a member, call www.goleader.com tertainment and activities for over the past years with the pur- President Arline McCloskey at By Subscription. Done easily and youngsters. chase of advertising space and cal- (908) 276-9298. effectively on our website by going to goleader.com/subscribe MASTER MEMORIALS N ow Offering the New Paper Boxes. Located at the Westfield 524 Central Avenue Willow View Mausoleum, Post Office and Train Station. Westfield, NJ (908) 233-2350 www.mastermemorials.com A Unique Concept in Our Office. Stop by 251 North Avenue in Westfield for as many copies as you Memorial Properties. need. We’re on the 3rd floor. Designer • Builders of fine Area Stores. Several stores carry the MONUMENTS newspapers. For a complete list, go to MARKERS goleader.com/presskit/stores MAUSOLEUMS B eauty, Dignity & Peace Lettered • Cleaned Overlooking Bunnell Pond. Thank You for Your Tim Doerr Family Lots, Single Graves, Niches & Community Mausoleums Sally Bauer Doerr Faithfully Serving the Public Since 1868, on 105 Picturesque Acres. Continued Support! (established 1939) Also: 300 Rt. 37 East Fairview Cemetery Toms River, NJ Nonprofit • Nonsectarian (732) 349-2350 1100 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ 908-232-0781 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 7 Evangel Church to Begin Garage Sale Items Sought GriefShare Program To Benefit Historic Homes SCOTCH PLAINS — Commu- ticipants to borrow. MOUNTAINSIDE – The be held Saturday, September 19, be- nity members who have experi- GriefShare will be held on Tues- Mountainside Restoration Commit- tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. enced the death of a family mem- days beginning September 29, tee is asking for donations for a town- The Levi Cory House, built circa ber or friend are invited to attend from 7 to 9 p.m., at the blue par- wide garage/yard sale that it will hold 1812, was moved in the fall of 2013 the GriefShare program held at the sonage house to the left of Evangel in conjunction with the Mountainside from its original location at the cor- Evangel Church in Scotch Plains. Church, located at 1221 Terrill Newcomers’ Club to raise funds for ner of Mountain Avenue and New This nondenominational program Road, Scotch Plains. To register or the continued renovation and main- Providence Road to make way for features Christ-centered, Biblical for questions, call Andrea Dwyer tenance of the historic Deacon An- commercial development. It was re- teaching that focuses on grief top- at (908) 322-9300. Childcare is drew Hetfield and Levi Cory houses. located to Constitution Plaza next to ics associated with the death of a available if the program is notified Items can be deposited at the the Hetfield House, which serves as a loved one. The DVD seminar fea- ahead of time. The cost of $20 Hetfield House, located on Constitu- museum and the restoration tures grief experts and real-life sto- includes program materials. tion Plaza adjacent to the Mountainside committee’s headquarters. ries of people, followed by a small Public Library, on Thursday, Septem- Carpentry and mason work have pro- group discussion about what was Rainbows Registering ber 17, and Friday, September 18, gressed steadily on the Levi Cory House seen on the DVD. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Receipts in preparation for installation of a new Many grieving people find they For Fall 2015 Session will be available. The garage sale will roof. The building is slated to become are only beginning the work of WESTFIELD — Westfield Rain- a Museum for Children’s Interests in healing when friends or family bows is a free support organiza- Rosary Altar Society light of its history in the establishment have returned to their daily life tion fostering emotional healing of Children’s Specialized Hospital. routines. The bereavement experi- among children and their parents To Meet on Sept. 10 More information can be obtained ence may be recent or not so re- who are adjusting to a life-altering GARWOOD — The next monthly by calling (908) 789-9420 or by go- cent. This program is designed to event due to death, divorce, sepa- Ann and Kenneth Brown meeting of the Rosary Altar Society ing to the Mountainside Restoration/ offer encouragement, comfort and ration, illness or other painful tran- of the Church of St. Anne in Garwood Historical Committee’s website, help in grieving the death of a sition. will be held on Thursday, September mountainsidehistory.org. spouse, child, parent, sibling, other The fall session will begin on Mon- 10, at 7 p.m. It will take place in the family member, or friend. No mat- day evening, September 21. Rainbows Kenneth and Ann Brown Knights of Columbus Hall, located at Author to Discuss ter what the cause of a loved one’s is open to children from all economic, 37 South Avenue. death, this is an opportunity for racial, ethnic and religious back- Parking is available behind the Hall Psychological Thriller participants to be around people grounds. To register for the Fall 2015 on Willow Avenue. President Autumn WESTFIELD — Local author Eva who understand what they are feel- session, visit the Rainbows website at Celebrate 50th Anniversary Welsh will call on committee mem- Natiello will discuss her psycho- ing. Attendees will learn informa- westfieldrainbows.org or alternatively Kenneth and Ann Brown cel- active members of St. Helen’s parish. bers for reports. Guest speaker for logical thriller “The Memory Box” tion about facing the new normal e-mail [email protected] or ebrated their 50th wedding anniver- Ken served as postmaster, while Ann the evening will be the Reverend Ri- on Wednesday, September 17, from in life and renewing their hope for call Westfield Rainbows Coordina- sary on August 28, 2015. worked at the Fire Department in chard A. Villanova, pastor of St. 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Westfield Me- the future. Grief-related books/ma- tors Mike Mulry at (732) 648-1173 or The couple has two daughters, town. They were involved in the Anne’s Church. morial Library’s Meeting Room. The terials are made available for par- Anne Koons at (908) 233-2555. Christine Brown Charlton and Robyn Booster Organization, Westfield Soft- Discussion about the Rosary Altar novel, which won the Houston Writ- Brown Percival and husband Horst ball and various other town organiza- Society’s Annual Communion Break- ers Guild 2014 Manuscript Award, Percival, and six grandchildren, Mat- tions. Ken currently is a crossing fast on Sunday, October 4, also will tells the story of a young suburban Barbara Burton to Present thew, Bridget and Michael Charlton guard at Holy Trinity School. take place. mother who does an Internet search and Alexandra, Jack and Brendan Congratulations! Members are reminded that the of herself and discovers information Percival. Your never-ending support and next Rosary Sunday is September 6. that could ruin her happy existence Talk on Appalachian Trail Ann and Ken have lived in Westfield commitment to each other and to Additionally, the group’s bus trip to and family life. for over 45 years, and continue to be your family inspires us all. Atlantic City Resorts Casino will be The library’s September schedule WESTFIELD — The Appalachian history and development of the path, on Sunday, September 20. The price also includes the Blue Jersey Band Trail’s 72-mile course through the display photos and give insights from is $30 with a slot return of $25. For on Saturday, September 26, from 2 northwest corner of New Jersey will her trip at a presentation in the Com- 4-H Club Signups to Be Held more information, call Jennie at to 3:30 p.m., in the Meeting Room, highlight the Westfield Historical munity Room of the Westfield Mu- (908) 789-0778. playing “an eclectic mix of swing, Society’s program about the historic nicipal Building, located at 425 East gypsy jazz and blue grass,” accord- hiking destination on Friday, Sep- Broad Street, at 7:30 p.m. At September 18 Open House Hadassah to Meet ing to a release from the library. The tember 11. This program will be free and open two-man, one-woman ensemble in- Society member Barbara Burton, to the public but there is a suggested COUNTY – Union County 4-H act of Congress, originally meant At Temple Emanu-El cludes Frank Ruck on mandolin, who recently completed her doctor- contribution of $5 per person to help Clubs are gearing up for a new to help rural communities connect WESTFIELD — The community guitar and vocals, Ellen Ruck on ate from Rutgers’ School of Commu- offset costs. season, and Union County students with useful information about agri- is invited to attend the Westfield Chap- guitar and vocals, and Mike Sutton nication and Information and is a More information can be ob- in grades 1 through 12 are invited culture and family health. ter of Hadassah meeting on Thurs- on bass guitar. Those wishing to part-time lecturer there, recently ex- tained from the Westfield Histori- to join the fun. Along with favor- Over the years, 4-H has kept pace day, September 10, at 7 p.m. It will attend can sign up at the library’s perienced the length of the New Jer- cal Society by calling (908) 654- ites like archery, cooking and lego with the shift to urban and suburban take place at Temple Emanu-El’s website, wmlnj.org. sey route of the trail. 1794 or e-mailing robotics, Union County 4-H also life, using popular activities to help Greiffer Sacks Hall, located at 756 Additionally, the library will present She will discuss her research of the [email protected]. offers a new Technology Club and youngsters to engage in civic affairs East Broad Street, Westfield. health coach, vegetarian chef and a new Community Service Club. and develop related skills such as Jerry Schwartz will be the guest Westfield resident Sharon Goldner on To sign up for a club, meet the teamwork and public speaking. speaker. He is The Associated Press Tuesday, September 29, from 7 to Two Information Sessions Planned club leaders and find out more about In Union County, the current 4-H Deputy Director of Top News Sto- 8:30 p.m. Ms. Goldner will offer ad- 4-H activities, interested persons are slate includes modern clubs like ries. Mr. Schwartz will address “Striv- vice and ways to maintain a balanced For Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc. encouraged to attend this year’s an- Anime, Lego Robotics, S.T.E.M. and ing to Report the News and Strug- diet and lifestyle, with strategies for Saturday, September 12 nual 4-H Open House, set for Fri- Fashion Design. The program also gling to Survive Current Times in the improving one’s energy, digestion and day, September 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. offers traditional favorites such as News Industry.” sleep, as well as slimming one’s waist- It is a great time to express an substantial wait, once told us it was It will be held at the Union County horticulture, cooking and archery. All are welcome and refreshments line. Her talk will take place in the interest in “Soccer Skills and Drills, “easier to get into Harvard than our Colleen Fraser Building, located at Students also can join a Variety will be served. For additional infor- library’s Meeting Room. The library Inc.!” program.” We did laugh at that one 300 North Avenue East, Westfield. Club and explore topics of their own mation, call (908) 654-5508. is located at 550 East Broad Street. You may have heard about us. We (and her daughter did eventually “Our 4-H Clubs encourage young creation. For older students, 4-H of- are a year-round soccer tutoring come to us)! people to connect with their com- fers membership in the Community school, located in Scotch Plains, Parents (and children) interested munity, develop leadership and or- Service Club, which plans and con- Richard J. Kaplow, Esq. now in our 25th year. Quite frankly, in learning more about us are in- ganizational skills, and have a great ducts community service programs we have had so many longtime stu- vited to attend a 45-minute infor- time learning more about their fa- throughout Union County. “25 Years Experience” dents graduate and go off to college mation session on Saturday, Sep- vorite topics,” said Freeholder 4-H Clubs are open to boys and Civil & Criminal Trial Lawyer the last several years that we are tember 12, at either 2 p.m. or 4 p.m. Chairman Mohamed S. Jalloh. “The girls. A materials fee of $10 per now offering spots in our school to These will take place at our training Freeholder Board is proud to sup- club ($5 per additional club in the children on the younger side, or, in facility: 2540 Plainfield Avenue, port 4-H and its guiding principles same family) is payable at the open the “next generation” — meaning Scotch Plains. Please call our office of thoughtfulness, community ser- house. Individual clubs also may FAMILY LAW pupils as young as first and second at: (908) 789-5655 to reserve a spot vice and healthy living.” have materials fees. grades. While the majority of our for one or the other times. First Union County 4-H Clubs are run For more information about the · Divorce · Domestic Violence patrons are still seventh grade and graders through high school ages by the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- open house and this year’s lineup older, we are anticipating admit- are welcome. sion of Union County, supported in of 4-H Clubs, contact Union · Custody · Child Support ting a few more folks than usual This is our first “open house” in part by the Freeholder Board. The County 4-H Agent James this fall and winter, including even over 15 years! This unusual win- clubs belong to a 100-year Ameri- Nichnadowicz at (908) 654-9854 the younger ages mentioned above. dow of opportunity will not last can tradition established by the U.S. or [email protected], or (908) 232-8787 Of course, we continue to welcome long. We fully expect another hefty Department of Agriculture by an visit online at ucnj.org/rce. older applicants, too. waiting list to crop up for our les- Our small class size will always sons in the near future! limit how many new people we can “Because A Left Foot Is A Ter- · DWI · Criminal Defense take. However, we wanted to put rible Thing to Waste!” · Business Representation · Civil Litigation the word out to those of you that Westfield Pediatric Paid Bulletin Board Former Assistant Union County Prosecutor may have feared our “waiting list” goleader.com/form/bulletin all these years. One mother, after a Dental Group Central Jersey's 24 Hours · 53 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 [email protected] richardjkaplow.com

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By DAVID B. CORBIN American Legion in Game 2 of the yond the leftfield fence, causing sev- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times best of three series at Memorial Field eral leaves and small branches to come Power presented itself early and so 2 in Linden on August 27. The fluttering to earth. From that point, did effective pitching from pitcher Deeganators also poured on the power Roselle American Legion pitcher Gary Pence as the top-seeded Deegan when they won Game 1, 17-7. Harry Streep saw to it that it would Roofers nailed down another Union The immediate display of power not happen again by issuing three County Senior 50+ Softball League came from Farlan Alusik in the top of intentional walks in his remaining A Division championship with a 14- the first inning when he launched a three at-bats. 3 victory over second-seeded Roselle three-run home run into the trees be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 More photos at goleader.com Ballyhoo Sports

David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times FANTASTIC INTERCEPTION...Blue Devil outside linebacker Owen Colwell makes a fantastic interception in the scrimmage game against Phillipsburg at Gary Kehler Stadium in Westfield on August 28. CURRY, O’CONNOR, ROBERTSHAW NAMED CAPTAINS Football Blue Devils Focus On Conditioning & Execution

By DAVID B. CORBIN have been focusing on conditioning, strong we are, so we place some big Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times strength training and execution to emphasis on weight lifting and con- Massive team size has rarely ex- achieve a successful season. ditioning,” Blue Devil Head Coach isted on the Westfield High School “Something we pride ourselves on Jim DeSarno said. football team’s side of the field and in the summertime is conditioning. Especially with such a small sized David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times nothing has changed. So with only The focus for our team, because we team, it is imperative that the entire SAFE AT SECOND...Deegan Roofing’s Marty Marks, No. 18, slides safely into second base as Roselle American Legion four individuals possibly tipping the are never huge, is conditioning. We team execute at the same time. shortstop Jeff Baier positions himself in the Union County 50+ A Division championship game in Linden on August 27. scales at 250-lbs, the Blue Devils can control how in shape we are, how CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

TheIsoldiCollection.com FRANK D. ISOLDI #1 Agent Westfield Office: 2006-2014 Office: 908-233-5555 x 202 • Direct: 908-301-2038 • email: [email protected] • Broker/Sales Associate © 2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC. Page 10 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION coaching staff with 15-years plus. Devil’s Den Our tradition and pride is exceptional and I find no problem celebrating exceptionalism! ‘Von Hornich’ Leaves Legacy “A medical update: some bumps, a little discouraging but I’m determined. I want to create for next spring That Stands Test of Time a community-based 5K run called the Spring Thaw! Old man winter sheds By BRUCE JOHNSON his snow shoes and laces up his run- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ning shoes. The theme for Westfield – Ever since his retirement after 40- “I remember John Lay telling us winning the Stewart Memorial, the “We Are Running Cancer Out of Our plus years as a teacher and coach at young coaches,” Hornish said, “that Watching Conference, the Union Town!” WHS, Thom Hornish and I had Westfield’s success was a tripod – a County (sweeping the first five places) Retired as a teacher and coach, planned to spend an August after- talented pool of dedicated, enthusias- and sectional titles. They finished Hornish became the first former noon dining near the Delaware River, tic athletes; a supportive community; second (to Shawnee) in Group 4. And teacher in the WHS School Booster and discussing WHS sports and the and a coaching staff dedicated to their despite injuries to several key run- Club. He just wanted to continue to Westfield Athletic Hall of Fame. But teams and committed to sportsman- ners, it also was the first WHS girls support WHS sports. And some of his

David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times RAIDER CAPTAINS...Seniors Annie Pierce, left, and Jillian Lapidus have been selected co-captains of the Raider girls soccer team this season. PIERCE, LAPIDUS SELECTED CAPTAINS Raiders Seek Extra Effort For Girls Soccer Success

By DAVID B. CORBIN turners and the kids have been work- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ing hard in the preseason, so hope- Thom Hornish (just to the left of the “WE”) surrounded by his final team at WHS. Extra effort from the beginning to fully that turns into victories for us.” end paid off well for last year’s Scotch Senior Caroline Babis, who he was also battling cancer and the ship, tradition, and determination.” cross-country team to qualify for the ideas the Boosters might still be able Plains-Fanwood High School girls notched eight goals and two assists deadly disease had returned, after he Last summer, in a letter to the par- Meet of Champions, finishing sixth. to help in pushing forward, like the soccer team that won the Watchung last year, including the winning goal seemingly beaten it. So we kept post- ents and team members, Hornish said: Hornish was honored as The Star all-sports website and the Wall of Conference title, their ninth Union on a header against Westfield in the poning our get-together. “In August 1973 I was given the Ledger’s “Coach of the Year.” Fame for coaches. County Tournament (UCT) title in 10 UCT semifinals, is once again ex- The last time I heard from him was opportunity to become both a teacher There were also many great indi- Thom Hornish may be gone, but years and fifth in a row and the North pected to be a scoring threat, espe- July 31, when he sent the following and coach at Westfield High. I can’t vidual runners – conference and he’s definitely not forgotten. Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 title to cially when she works in conjunction typically-Thom email: “It’s War! It’s convey to you how great a moment county champions like Aimee Stout, “It’s a sad, sad day,” Kapner said. finish with a 21-1-2 record. Accord- with junior midfielder Sophie Brause, damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead, that was for me, both personally and Suzy Kozub, Lindsay Totams, Maura “I was devastated to hear the news ing to Raider Head Coach Kevin who set her up with an accurate cor- and the famous quote from Bastigone: professionally.” McMahon, Alexis Anzelone, Sarah of Tom’s passing,” Cherewich said. Ewing, that extra effort and positive ner kick in that game against Nuts! Quote from me: Bull(spit)! That was when he met Clarkson, “He was a treasured friend and col- attitude will be needed once again Westfield. “I’m not ready to have some sickly the legendary cross-country and track league. There are countless memo- this season. Senior Kayla Diggs, who netted cells tear me apart! It wants me. OK, coach at WHS. ries of his chiding me during British Led by senior co-captains Annie six goals last year, adds speed and her you have my German up! I’m a Teu- “He became a colleague, mentor, Literature and adding texture and Pierce (outside midfielder) and Jillian sister, sophomore Taylor Diggs is tonic Knight from the 13th century, friend and best man,” Hornish said. meaning to those lessons. He was a Lapidus, the Raiders have 13 return- expected to play a defender/ Von Hornich! We served Frederick “That same day I met the cross-coun- Westfield treasure. Donna was al- ing players, but there are a number of midfielder role. Also returning are the Great! So it’s time to get out, as try team and they welcomed a stranger ways the sanity behind Tom’s infec- young and inexperienced girls, who seniors Carly Zogg, Cara Provenzano Brer Rabbit would say, a good old into their midst, as well as their fami- tious madness … she will miss her must step into the limelight. and defender Jackie Fahrenholz and lickin’ stick, a big one! I’m going to a lies. I have never forgotten how wel- partner of so many years always. In “We are looking forward to a com- sophomore Ashley Vincent. walloping on cancer! Enjoy the month coming the team was and the positive our own way so will the entire petitive season. We are going after Junior midfielder Christina of August. And we are going to have experience of that first season.” Westfield community.” the same team goals that we always Rodgers controlled the midfield and that lunch! After coaching the combined jun- “He was a great teacher and a great go after. It will be challenging this put opponents on the defensive with “Play this image. It keeps me going ior high cross-country and track teams coach,” WAHOF president Glen year because we are young and inex- her booming kicks. Rodgers, who – Southern Cross by Crosby, Stills, for several very successful years and Kehler said. perienced,” Coach Ewing said. “How- also scored three goals and added 11 Nash and Young.” serving as Clarkson’s assistant, “Thom always put the students ever, we have a good nucleus of re- assists last year, was selected First So it was very sad to wake up last Hornish became head girls track coach first,” said Mamary, who dealt with Team All-Union County and received SHERIFF’S SALE Sunday morning and see text mes- in 1980 and that fall started the first Hornish as the school’s trainer before All-State recognition. sages from George Kapner and Sandy official girls cross-country team. becoming the director of athletics in SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003523 Junior midfielder Alyssa SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Mamary. Within minutes of each That first cross-country team con- 2010. “He was selfless, a rock, de- CHANCERY DIVISION DiFrancesco, who scored the win- Thom Hornish UNION COUNTY other, they notified me that Thom sisted of just 10 members and had a 2- pendable, consistent and resilient. He DOCKET NO. F-31137-14 ning goal in the second overtime to Hornish had lost his long, courageous 3 record – beating Union Catholic faced this disease with courage and Plaintiff: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC give the Raiders a 1-0 victory over VS. battle with cancer. and Montclair, losing to Plainfield, Mahran, Kathleen Salmon, Carly superhuman strength. Blue Devil ath- Defendant: LAURENTE GUZMAN, AND Union in the UCT championship CHARITO DE GUZMAN, HUSBAND AND WIFE; Was he a better teacher or coach? Springfield and Cranford. Oliff, Gabby Stravach and Natalie letics will sadly miss this coaching AND BANK OF AMERICA, N.A game, could pose an offensive threat It’s hard to say how Hornish will be In 2014, Hornish’s 35th and final Marcotullio – although Hornish’s icon and standup man.” Sale Date: 09/23/2015 again, but one thing that would keep Writ of Execution: 05/22/2015 best remembered. He taught social team consisted of 123 members and preferred method was having his Searching through old emails for By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution the Raiders in every game is defense to me directed I shall expose for sale by public studies for over 40 years before retir- had a 5-0 record – shutting out all five teams succeed by running as a “pack.” one final Hornish quote, I found one vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- and it was key to their success last ing, along with his wife Donna, a math opponents 15-50. “I have been inspired by the cour- dated June 11, 2014: TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- year as they limited opponents to just TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on teacher at WHS. Hornish’s classes af- His cross-country teams won at a age of our athletes, awed by their “I’m not a Westfield kid. I didn’t WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of 10 goals in the 24 games played, said day. All successful bidders must have 20% fected thousands of students who went ridiculous rate – 257 wins, 35 losses. achievements and touched by their wear Westfield Blue. I didn’t even of their bid available in cash or certified check at while scoring 64 with 16 shutouts on to college better prepared for the That’s an 88.1 winning percentage. love and respect,” Hornish said last know Westfield existed. But I am the conclusion of the sales. and junior Andrea Leitner has re- The judgment amount is: ***Three Hundred world. And as a coach of cross-coun- There were 16 conference titles, 15 year. “The positive energy from the committed to Westfield until there is Sixty-Four Thousand Twenty-Seven and 43/ turned to handle the goalkeeping du- 100*** $364,027.43. try and track, he didn’t do too badly for Union County championships and first day in 1973 has sustained me all no energy left. Westfield is where my The property to be sold is located in the TOWN- ties. a former soccer star at Caldwell High seven sectional crowns. Seventeen of these years, and I am sincerely appre- heart is. I worked hard to build the SHIP of SCOTCH PLAINS, County of UNION The Lady Raiders will be on the and State of New Jersey. and Seton Hall University. his 35 teams finished undefeated, and ciative. You have enriched my life far girls programs and our track tradition Commonly known as: 521 CICILIA PLACE, road for their first three regular sea- SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076. He came to town in 1973, as the another nine lost one meet. more than I ever imagined and I can as Walt Clarkson would have wanted Tax Lot No. 20 in Block No. 302. son games. Dimension of Lot Approximately: 000.143 AC town was growing in population and Hornish’s harriers also compiled never find the words to thank you for it to be built. I promised Walt that I Nearest Cross Street: EAST 2ND STREET September Schedule becoming an athletic (and academic) several of the longest win streaks in the privilege of being a part of this would uphold the tradition and pas- BEGINNING at a point in the northeasterly side line of Cicilia Place distant 239.08 feet Varsity Girls Soccer powerhouse. Former athletic director school history. There was the 92 great athletic program. No regrets.” sion for our sport. That is a promise I southeasterly along said northeasterly side line of Cicilia Place from the point where the 9/4 Fri Bayonne A 4:00 PM John Lay’s additions to the coaching straight wins from 1994-2003 that is A week before that July 31 email, I will not break.” same is intersected by the southeasterly side 9/8 Tue Summit A 4:00 PM staff during the late 1960s and ’70s the school’s all-time streak by any received the following email from He didn’t. line of East Second Streey; thence running PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES 9/10 Thu Union A 4:00 PM are pretty much a Who’s Who and sport. That was followed by 37 in a Hornish: TOTAL AS OF June 28, 2015: $0.00. 9/12 Sat Cranford H 2:00 PM included (alphabetically, with apolo- row, from 2005-09. And the current “I loved the Mount Rushmore ar- Thom Hornish: Total Upset: ***Three Hundred Seventy-Five 9/17 Thu Gov. Liv. H 4:00 PM Thousand Six Hundred Six and 87/100*** gies to anyone overlooked): Ron team is riding a 33-meet string that ticle in the Devil’s Den. I knew three $375,606.87 together with lawful interest and 9/19 Sat Westfield A TBD Always has shown: costs. 9/24 Thu Elizabeth H 4:30 PM Barner, Tony Berardo, Bob Brewster, began when the last one ended in of the four and heard about the fourth. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- 9/29 Tue Linden A 4:00 PM True Care and Concern tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and Stew Carey, Shaun Cherewich, Dave 2009. In the last 25 years, Hornish’s The story of Westfield’s excellence expenses, there remains any surplus money, the Cilo, Perry Coultas, Merilyn Dia- girls cross-country teams have won on the athletic fields is needed. I With Serious Sincerity money will be deposited into the Superior Court SHERIFF’S SALE Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, mond, Carol Donner, Chuck Gantner, 206 times and lost 8 – a 96.3 winning sincerely believe our younger ath- And Intrinsic Intensity. or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003507 Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Greg Gorski, Neil Horne, George percentage! letes, coaches, and community are Thom left a positive mark and extent of that person’s claim and asking for CHANCERY DIVISION Kapner, Walt Leonow, Pete Lima, Probably his best team – although losing sight of our heritage. an order directing payment of the surplus money. UNION COUNTY on everyone he touched. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale DOCKET NO. F-022679-13 Kathy Luckey, Bob Martin, Jack Hornish was never one to rate the “Perhaps periodically you can run will have information regarding the surplus, if Plaintiff: OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC We will miss you but will any. VS. Martin, Joe Soviero, the Tirone broth- different squads – was in 1995, the story of Westfield teams, or create There is a full legal description on file in the Defendant: SEBASTIAN S. CEBO; MORT- ers, Ed and Mike, and Thom Hornish. captained by Sharon Gambino, Xanda a website where Westfield athletes never forget you. Union County Sheriff’s Office. GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR GMAC MORT- Martin and Karen McGuire. The can give a top ten moment for them David B. Corbin sale for any length of time without further adver- GAGE, LLC DBA DITECH, ITS SUCCESSORS SHERIFF’S SALE tisement. AND ASSIGNS ’95ers went 17-0 in dual meets (with by sport. I will be proposing that the Joseph Cryan Sale Date: 09/16/2015 SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003663 13 of the wins being 15-50 shutouts), Boosters put up a Wall of Fame at Sheriff Writ of Execution: 04/08/2015 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Probitas Verus Honos Attorney: By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution CHANCERY DIVISION Kehler Stadium, recognizing our FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, PC to me directed I shall expose for sale by public UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE 7 CENTURY DRIVE vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- DOCKET NO. F-032059-14 SUITE 201 TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- Plaintiff:WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003530 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054 TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on VS. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY (973) 538-4700 WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of Defendant: GARNET H. CLEVENGER HIS CHANCERY DIVISION SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003402 SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003649 4 T - 08/27, 09/03, 09/10 said day. All successful bidders must have 20% HEIRS, DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REPRE- UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY & 09/17/15 Fee: $177.48 of their bid available in cash or certified check at SENTATIVES, AND HIS, THEIR, OR ANY OF DOCKET NO. F-24962-09 CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION the conclusion of the sales. THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE AND Plaintiff: BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY The judgment amount is: ***Two Hundred INTEREST; SHARON VASTANO; KENNETH VS. DOCKET NO. F-036488-14 DOCKET NO. F-022263-14 SHERIFF’S SALE Forty-Eight Thousand Three Hundred and 20/ CLEVENGER; MINLAND FUNDING LLC; Defendant: ARLENE D. MENDEZ; MARLON Plaintiff: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Plaintiff: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC 100*** $248,300.20. STATE OF NEW JERSEY; UNITED STATE OF Q. MADAMBA, HER HUSBAND; PNC BANK, VS. VS. SHERIFF’S FILE NO.: CH-15003510 Property to be sold is located in the TOWN- AMERICA CONSUMER LOAN CENTER; THE RESERVE Defendant: SCOTT BERMINGHAM Defendant: JAMES MORRISON; ROBIN SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHIP of SCOTCH PLAINS, County of UNION, Sale Date: 09/30/2015 AT SCOTCH PLAINS CONDOMINIUM ASSO- Sale Date: 09/09/2015 BRENNER; SOUTHWYCK CONDOMINIUM CHANCERY DIVISION State of New Jersey. Writ of Execution: 07/02/2015 CIATION, INC. Writ of Execution: 05/07/2015 ASSOCIATION, INC; STATE OF NEW JER- UNION COUNTY Premises commonly known as: 442 WILLOW By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution Sale Date: 09/23/2015 By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution SEY; UNIFUND PARTNERS CCR DOCKET NO. F-004734-14 AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, New Jersey 07076- to me directed I shall expose for sale by public Writ of Execution: 04/15/2015 to me directed I shall expose for sale by public Sale Date: 09/30/2015 Plaintiff: CITIMORTGAGE, INC. 1610 vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- Writ of Execution: 04/09/2015 VS. BEING KNOWN as LOT 13, BLOCK 503 on TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- to me directed I shall expose for sale by public TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution Defendant: JENNIFER D. LOMBARDO AKA the official Tax Map of the TOWNSHIP of TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on to me directed I shall expose for sale by public JENNIFER LOMBARDO, FRANCISCO J. PINHO SCOTCH PLAINS WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- AKA FRANCISCO PINHO, VANTAGE POINT Dimensions: 175.00 feet X 50.00 feet X 175.00 said day. All successful bidders must have 20% TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on said day. All successful bidders must have 20% TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- BANK feet X 50.00 feet of their bid available in cash or certified check at WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of of their bid available in cash or certified check at TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Sale Date: 09/23/2015 Nearest Cross Street: Second Street the conclusion of the sales. said day. All successful bidders must have 20% the conclusion of the sales. WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of Writ of Execution: 06/01/2015 Advertise subject to prior mortgage: The judgment amount is: ***Eighty-One Thou- of their bid available in cash or certified check at The judgment amount is: ***Six Hundred Four- said day. All successful bidders must have 20% By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution Sebastian S. Cebo, who acquired title as a sand Four Hundred Ninety-Two and 01/100*** the conclusion of the sales. teen Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-Nine and 56/ of their bid available in cash or certified check at to me directed I shall expose for sale by public married man and is now unmarried TO Mortgage $81,492.01. The judgment amount is: ***Five Hundred 100*** $614,569.56. the conclusion of the sales. vendue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA- Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as a nomi- Property to be sold is located in the BOR- Eighty-Four Thousand One Hundred Sixty-Five PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LOCATED IN: The judgment amount is: ***Five Hundred Six TION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH- nee for GMAC Mortgage, LLC dba ditech, dated OUGH of GARWOOD, County of UNION, State and 04/100*** $584,165.04. Township of Scotch Plains, County of Union, Thousand Thirty-Eight and 58/100*** TOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, New Jersey on 02/25/2008 and recorded 03/18/2008 in Book of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the TOWN- State of New Jersey. $506,038.58. WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of 12439, Page 01. To Secure $25,000.00. Premises commonly known as: 445 THIRD SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, County of Union PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 879 The property to be sold is located in the TOWN- said day. All successful bidders must have 20% Advertise subject to prior lien: AVENUE, GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07027- and State of New Jersey. O’Donnell Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, County of Union of their bid available in cash or certified check at Sebastian S. Cebo, who acquired title as a 1026. It is commonly known as 812 DONATO 07076. and State of New Jersey. the conclusion of the sales. married man and is now unmarried TO Mortgage BEING KNOWN as LOT 5, BLOCK 107 on the CIRCLE (UNIT NO. F1, BUILDING NO. 1008), TAX LOT # 46, BLOCK # 7401 It is commonly known as 22 MADDAKET The judgment amount is: ***Five Hundred Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as a nomi- official Tax Map of the BOROUGH of GARWOOD. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Morse Avenue. COURT, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Nineteen Thousand Two Hundred Sixty-Nine nee for GMAC Mortgage, LLC dba ditech, dated Dimensions: 150 feet X 50 feet X 150 feet X 50 It is known and designated as Block 4901.08, APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS: 000.114 AC 07076. and 82/100*** $519,269.82. 02/25/2008 and recorded 03/18/2008 in Book feet. Lot 3 C0812. SUBJECT TO TAX SALE CERTIFICATE #: It is known and designated as Block 13701.09, MUNICIPALITY: Westfield Town, COUNTY: 12439, Page 01. To Secure $25,000.00. Nearest Cross Street: Maple Street The dimensions are approximately N/A 13-0073 Lot 3 CM022. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Total Upset: ***Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thou- Total Upset: ***Eighty-Five Thousand Forty- (Condo). Total Upset: ***Six Hundred Thirty-Eight Thou- The dimensions are approximately: N/A Condo. STREET & STREET NO: 233 Avon Road sand Fifty-Nine*** $255,059.00 together with Nine and 56/100*** $85,049.56 together with Nearest cross street: Scotland Street. sand Three Hundred Three and 74/100*** Nearest cross street: Carriage Drive. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: lawful interest and costs. lawful interest and costs. Prior lien(s): Sewer account due 9/1/15, in the $638,303.74 together with lawful interest and Prior lien(s): Sewer account past due in amount BLOCK: 4905, LOT: 5 Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or amount of $129.69 costs. of $320.42. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 105.00 feet x 85.00 other charges, and any such taxes, charges, other charges, and any such taxes, charges, Total Upset: ***Five Hundred Ninety-Nine The sale is subject to any unpaid taxes and Total Upset: ***Five Hundred Twenty-Two feet. liens, insurance premiums or other advances liens, insurance premiums or other advances Thousand Four Hundred Forty-Five and 35/100*** assessments, tax, water, and sewer liens and Thousand Three Hundred Six and 46/100*** NEAREST CROSS STREET: Grandview Av- made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested $599,445.35 together with lawful interest and other municipal assessments. The amount due $522,306.46 together with lawful interest and enue parties are to conduct and rely upon their own parties are to conduct and rely upon their own costs. can be obtained from the local taxing authority. costs. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): independent investigation to ascertain whether independent investigation to ascertain whether Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or All interested parties are to conduct and rely Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or Westfield Township holds a claim for taxes or not any outstanding interest remain of record or not any outstanding interest remain of record other charges, and any such taxes, charges, upon their own independent investigation to as- other charges, and any such taxes, charges, due and/or other municipal utilities such as water and/or have priority over the lien being fore- and/or have priority over the lien being fore- liens, insurance premiums or other advances certain whether or not any outstanding interests liens, insurance premiums or other advances and/or sewer in the amount of $168.26 as of 06/ closed and, if so the current amount due thereon. closed and, if so the current amount due thereon. made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested remain of record and/or have priority over the lien made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested 02/2015. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the If the sale is set aside for any reason, the parties are to conduct and rely upon their own being foreclosed and, if so, the current amount parties are to conduct and rely upon their own Total Upset: ***Five Hundred Thirty-Two Thou- Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a independent investigation to ascertain whether due thereon. **If the sale is set aside for any independent investigation to ascertain whether sand Eight Hundred Sixty-Seven and 64/100*** return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall or not any outstanding interest remain of record reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall only be or not any outstanding interest remain of record $532,867.64 together with lawful interest and have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, and/or have priority over the lien being fore- entitled to a return of the deposit paid. The and/or have priority over the lien being fore- costs. the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. closed and, if so the current amount due thereon. Purchaser shall have no further recourse against closed and, if so the current amount due thereon. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.** Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac- tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the expenses, there remains any surplus money, the expenses, there remains any surplus money, the expenses, there remains any surplus money, the tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court money will be deposited into the Superior Court money will be deposited into the Superior Court money will be deposited into the Superior Court expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for and extent of that person’s claim and asking for and extent of that person’s claim and asking for and extent of that person’s claim and asking for Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. an order directing payment of the surplus money. an order directing payment of the surplus money. an order directing payment of the surplus money. and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if will have information regarding the surplus, if will have information regarding the surplus, if will have information regarding the surplus, if The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. any. any. any. will have information regarding the surplus, if any. There is a full legal description on file in the There is a full legal description on file in the There is a full legal description on file in the There is a full legal description on file in the any. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Union County Sheriff’s Office. Union County Sheriff’s Office. Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale for any length of time without further adver- sale for any length of time without further adver- sale for any length of time without further adver- sale for any length of time without further adver- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale for any length of time without further advertisement. tisement. tisement. tisement. sale for any length of time without further advertisement. Joseph Cryan Joseph Cryan Joseph Cryan Joseph Cryan tisement. Joseph Cryan Sheriff Sheriff Sheriff Sheriff Joseph Cryan Sheriff Attorney: Attorney: Attorney: Attorney: Sheriff Attorney: POWERS KIRN - COUNSELORS PHELAN HALLINAN & DIAMOND, PC PHELAN HALLINAN & DIAMOND, PC STERN, LAVINTHAL & FRANKENBERG, LLC Attorney: STERN, LAVINTHAL & FRANKENBERG, LLC 728 MARINE HWY 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD 105 EISENHOWER PARKWAY MILSTEAD & ASSOCIATES, LLC 105 EISENHOWER PARKWAY PO BOX 848 - SUITE 200 SUITE 100 SUITE 100 SUITE 302 1 EAST STOW ROAD SUITE 302 MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY 08057 MOUNT LAUREL, NEW JERSEY 08054 MOUNT LAUREL, NEW JERSEY 08054 ROSELAND, NEW JERSEY 07068 MARLETON, NEW JERSEY 08053 ROSELAND, NEW JERSEY 07068 (856) 802-1000 (856) 813-5500 (856) 813-5500 (973) 797-1100 (856) 482-1400 (973) 797-1100 4 T - 08/27, 09/03, 09/10 4 T - 08/20, 08/27, 09/03 4 T - 09/03, 09/10, 09/17 4 T - 08/27, 09/03, 09/10 4 T - 08/13, 08/20, 08/27 4 T - 09/03, 09/10, 09/17 & 09/17/15 Fee: $175.44 & 09/10/15 Fee: $236.64 & 09/24/15 Fee: $208.08 & 09/17/15 Fee: $195.84 & 09/03/15 Fee: $191.76 & 09/24/15 Fee: $191.76 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 11 Area stores that carry The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES 7-11 of Westfield 7-11 of Mountainside Westfield Tobacco & News Westfield Train Station Westfield Mini Mart Kwick Mart Food Store Mountain Deli 1200 South Ave., W. (Leader/Times) 921 Mountain Ave. (Leader) 108 Elm St. (Leader) South side (Leader/Times) 301 South Ave., W. (Leader) 190 South Ave. (Times) 2385 Mountain Ave. (Times) 7-11 of Garwood Shoprite Supermarket King's Supermarket Baron's Drug Store Scotch Hills Pharmacy Robert Treat Deli Wallis Stationery Krauszer's 309 North Ave. (Leader) 563 North Ave. (Leader) 300 South Ave. (Leader) 243 E. Broad St. (Leader) 1819 East 2nd St. (Times) 113 Quimby St. (Leader) 441 Park Ave. (Leader/Times) 727 Central Ave. (Leader) MADDIE HART, SIOBHAN McGOVERN NAMED CAPTAINS Cranford Soccer Girls Look To Rise in Watchung Division

By ALEX LOWE “We did not lose many contribut- “Maddie Hart is a senior midfielder Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ing players to graduation and we are and captain who has started and played Jen Michewicz enters her ninth year returning the majority of the starters nearly every minute of every game on as Head Coach of the Cranford High for the 2015 season,” said Michewicz. varsity since her freshman year,” said School girls’ soccer team with reason “The best moment last year was beat- Michewicz. “She is looking to lead for optimism. After the 2014 cam- ing Union as one of the last games of the team to the final games of the paign produced a 9-11-1 record and the season. Unfortunately it was after county and state tournament this year. quarterfinals exit to Union in the we had lost to them in the county She is a very skilled midfielder, who Union County Tournament, tournament.” has a great tactical vision of the field. Michewicz feels like this group of Maddie Hart and Siobhan She is the team playmaker and leader.” Cougars could be ready to roar. McGovern will lead the 2015 team. Hart, who earned All-County and All-State recognition last year, is committed to attend Loyola University upon graduation. Like Hart, McGovern also earned All-County and All-State honors last year for her performance at forward. “Siobhan McGovern is a senior forward and captain who has been on varsity since her freshman year,” said Michewicz. “She is a strong target David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times forward, who gets the ball to her feet BLUE DEVIL SENIORS...Pictured, left to right, are: front row; Molly Bandelli, Carly McDevitt and Sarah Broughton; and combines with players around back row, Haley Reilly, Hannah Hawkins, Julia Frontero, Lauren Rigney and Olivia Luzzi. her. I’m looking for her to be one of the highest goal scorers in the county.” HALEY REILLY, OLIVIA LUZZI SELECTED CAPTAINS McGovern is committed to attend Seton Hall University next year. Another key returnee figures to be Caroline McCafferty. Lady Soccer Blue Devils Will “Caroline is a sophomore defender, who returns to the varsity team after playing every minute of every game her freshman year,” said Michewicz. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Pick Up Where They Left Off HONING THEIR SKILLS...The Cranford Cougar soccer girls hone their skills “She is a central defender and leader during an intersquad scrimmage at Memorial Field in Cranford. of the defense. She is strong on the ball By DAVID B. CORBIN smoothly to go 11-2-1 in their last 14 “Two years ago we took seven or and a very consistent and dependable Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times games to finish with a 13-5-2 record. eight freshmen who are now juniors. defender. She was also an All-County Playing an entire season with a That strong finish could be contrib- We have 17 girls returning. From and All-State performer last year.” host of underclassmen should pay off uted to a solid defense that yielded front to back, we have our two solid Cougar Soccer Boys Look Katie Romanovich is a junior for- for this year’s Westfield High School only four goals during that run. goalkeepers who are going to fight ward turned outside defender, who girls soccer team. Early-season inju- The last line of defense, for the starting position. Lizzie Brucia will help anchor the defense. Julia ries last year placed the Lady Blue goalkeeping, consists of senior co- and Haley Reilly both have experi- To Improve This Season Madsen is a senior forward, who uses Devils on a slow and bumpy path, but captain Haley Reilly and junior Lizzie ence. When you have that you have a her speed to get behind defenders and as the season progressed they rolled Brucia. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 set up goals for other players. By ALEX LOWE assessing which players he will send Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times The Cougar roster will feature a onto the pitch when the season gets pair of newcomers, who could con- The Cranford High School boys’ underway. He has noted some posi- tribute immediately. Ana Dznova is a varsity soccer team had a tough season tive developments so far. freshman midfielder and Lauren Congratulations last year. They finished with a final “We have only competed in one Williamson is a freshman forward. record of 4-13-2, lost to Union Catho- scrimmage to this point, so starting “Ana has a great touch on the ball Agents of the Month! lic 2-0 in the first round of the county positions are not firmly established and tactical vision on the field, said tournament and failed to make the yet,” said Campbell. “Our attacking Michewicz. “Laura uses her speed state tournament. Add to that the fact presence has shown definite signs of and strength to get behind the defense that they lost nine seniors to gradua- improvement so far. Increased tech- and create scoring opportunities.” tion, including six starters and it does nical ability in some of our develop- Expect the Cougars to be very com- not seem to paint a pretty picture for ing players (along with a better grasp petitive both in the county and state the coming season. Yet none of these of our team tactics) has us looking tournaments. They are in the top divi- factors keep Head Coach Greg more formidable going forward than sion of Union County – the Watchung Campbell from taking an optimistic last year.” Division. approach to the 2015 schedule. Senior Mike Smith figures to be “We hope to use that as an opportu- “With a young but enthusiastic the leader on this year’s squad. Smith nity to gain momentum throughout the team, we are excited about the new was the only player to earn accolades season to peak at exactly the right time,” season,” said Campbell. “We are look- last year, receiving a nod for the said Michewicz. “We will be facing top Frank D. Isoldi John Papa Elizabeth Bataille ing forward to competing on both the Coach’s First Team All-Conference. Experience, Broker Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate teams such as Scotch Plains, Westfield, Trust, Reliability & Service conference and county level.” Fellow seniors Jakub Iwaniuk and Union and GL [Governor Livingston]. It will not be easy at either level Dominic Meliado also return to pro- Our team’s strength is its overall con- that is for sure. Within the confer- vide veteran presence, while the sistency in all positions. The starting ence, Cranford will have to deal with youngsters find their way. lineup will still be adjusted up until the Plainfield, a team that was very strong Sophomore Matthew Medeiros re- first game of the season.” last season. Summit also poses a chal- turns as the top scorer from last year. lenge. Yet Cranford showed fans a Another sophomore, Andrew Rojo, Cranford Hockey Club glimpse of what they are capable of in will be the goalkeeper once again. a late season showdown with their Beyond those players the remain- Welcomes New Players perennial rival. der of the Cougar roster is yet to be The Cranford Hockey Club, “Our team’s best moment last sea- decided and will likely come from founded in 1956 to give youths the WESTFIELD $1,695,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $1,395,000 WESTFIELD $1,225,000 son was an emotional Senior Night fresh new faces in many positions. It chance to learn and play competitive Exquisite 5BR Storybook Tudor in 'The Gardens' Stunning 5BR, 3.1BA Col, updated Kit w/high-end Classic 5BR CHC w/gracious foyer, exp LR w/fplc victory over conference rivals Sum- is this youthful exuberance that fig- travel hockey, is looking for players has been lovingly & expanded w/magnificent archi- applncs, gas frplc, magnificent Media Rm, heated salt & French doors enclosed porch, FDR w/blt-ins, mit, 4-2 under the lights at Memorial ures to inject energy into the Cranford who are new to the sport, and would tectural details thru-out. MLS 3212193 water pool, bluestone patio. MLS 3227883 EIK w/blt-in buffet, FR w/fpl. MLS 3242357 Field,” said Campbell. “It was our effort but it is also a double-edged like to try hockey. The club is looking best game of the season and a special sword capable of cutting both ways. for players age 5-8 who would like to night for our seniors.” Despite his optimism, Campbell ac- join Cranford Hockey as part of the Looking beyond the conference and knowledges that much in assessing “Mite Developmental” program. towards the county the challenges his main concern heading into the The program at this age level is only get tougher. Union County is campaign. geared towards introductory skills in loaded with talent. “Our experience,” said Campbell. a cross-ice format. Our coaches pro- “Westfield, Scotch Plains and Eliza- “We have a large number of players vide a fun, encouraging environment beth always present a major threat in getting their first varsity experience, to begin learning the fundamentals of the county tournament,” said so there is always a learning curve as the game. If anyone may be inter- Campbell. “In our division, I would these players try to adapt to the in- ested, please visit WESTFIELD $1,095,000 WESTFIELD $999,999 SCOTCH PLAINS $799,000 expect that Cranford, Summit and creased speed and physicality of the WWW.CRANFORDHOCKEYCLUB.COM. Pristine 5BR, 3.2BA classic CHC, lovingly main- Fabulous 6BR home to be built w/9' ceils on 1st Sprawling 4BR, 3.1BA cust Ranch on an acre of Plainfield will be competing to the varsity level.” An any questions, please feel free to tained w/the perfect blend of modern-day ameni- flr, full trim package, HWF, tiled bths, basement & park like prop w/beautiful wood flrs & spacious very end for that honor.” Cranford will get things started with contact club Vice-President Sean ties & the charm of years past. MLS 3225720 attic will be finished. MLS 3217968 rms w/wndw drenched walls. MLS 3240643 Early in the practice sessions, a visit to Union Catholic on Tuesday, McDonald at Campbell is still in the process of September 8. Start time is 4 p.m. [email protected]. The Proven Professional

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Page 12 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION WTA Men’s Singles Blue Devil Girls Hope Ladder Rankings: REPORTING PERIOD AUGUST 30 1 Francis Adriaens* (21-2) 2 Jeff Lox* (15-3) To Build on V-ball Success 3 Marc Rappoport* (7-4) 4 Mike Kahn (11-0) By ALEX LOWE Torok will choose between junior 5 Tuyen Diep* (7-3) Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Hayley Kasko and sophomores Leah 6 Ilia Bouchouev* (4-5) 7 Justin Goldman* (6-2) Beverly Torok begins her 20th sea- Andrews and Erica Varga. 8 Chad Wagenheim (7-4) son at the helm of the Westfield High Junior Lindsay Miller will com- 9 Jeff Brinker* (3-9) School girls’ varsity volleyball team pete for playing time at setter. 10 Steve Parker* (5-2) with high expectations. The 2014 Blue “Lindsay has a great serve,” says 11 Jason Krauss* (7-4) 12 Umang Shastri* (5-7) Devil team set some pretty lofty stan- Torok. “If we play a five one, she will 13 Stuart Glassmith* (5-13) dards in winning the Watchung Divi- set for us.” 14 Joshua Suri* (0-7) sion, the Union County Tournament Junior Sara Correa also returns from 15 Jonathan Jacobs* (0-6) and advancing to the second round of injury to compete on the outside. 16 Richard Pardo (3-3) the state playoffs before bowing to Sophomore Sydney Swingle is a hit- 17 Doug Loffredo* (4-7) 18 Ren Gao (1-5) powerful Southern. Torok feels like ter who could play anywhere up front. 19 Todd Arky (4-2) this year’s team is ready to make a Juniors Lizzy Sottung, Leigh 20 Mike Blom (1-4) mark as well. Scarano and Dana Boretz all factor 21 Matthew Gewirtz (0-3) “We will have a very strong de- into an overloaded cast of talented 22 Ravi Motwani (2-2) 23 Gary Steinfield (0-2) fense this year,” said Torok. “We pick defensive players for the Blue Devils. 24 Manny Erlich* (1-2) up a lot of balls and know how to keep When asked to sum up the talent in 25 Sidney Glasofer (1-2) rallies going. I think as practices have the area, Torok rattles off very famil- 26 Erik Bronander (0-3) progressed we’ve steadily improved iar names. 27 Parag Patel (1-0) 28 Gene Hodges (0-1) on our serve. The only real concern “Union Catholic will come alive,” 29 Michael Muroff (0-2) we have going in is in trying to fill said Torok. “They always do. 30 George Danenhauer (0-1) Megan’s shoes.” Cranford and possibly Scotch Plains- 31 Steve Serra Torok refers to Megan Mondon Fanwood could be strong too.” 32 Hayden Horowith 33 Steve Mehler who graduated and will play this year This year Westfield will play a very 34 Jeremy Salzman for Loyola (Maryland). challenging schedule. It is by design David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times * matches in reporting period “She was a great player for us,” as Torok wants to get her team ready UNION COUNTY SENIOR 50+ A DIVISION CHAMPS...The Deeganators of Deegan Roofings defeated Roselle American (x-y) wins vs losses said Torok. “We just need for our for post season play by facing some MATCH RESULTS: Legion, 14-3, in Game 2 to claim the Union County Senior 50+ Softball League A Division championship. Pictured, left to Rappoport d. Shastri 6-3, 6-2 girls to gain confidence and that only of the state’s top talent during the right, are: front row; Ricky McMahon, Gary Pence, John Garced and Joe DiFabio; back row, Dave Lavelle, Kevin Adriaens d. Parker 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 can come from getting time on the season. Spellman, Marty Marks, Nick Russo, Scott Mugele, Tom Baldowski, Marty Bernstein and Farlan Alusik. Not in photo; Joe Diep d. Bouchouev 6-3, 6-4 floor.” “Our schedule will be intense,” said Massimino, Doug Fischer, Steve Peterpaul and Steve Toth. Parker d. Suri 4-6, 6-0, 7-5 A quartet of talented returning se- Torok. “We play Hunterdon Central Lox d. Brinker 6-3, 6-4 Goldman d. Brinker 6-0, 7-6 (7-3) niors will lead the way for Westfield in October at home and they are al- Shastri d. Loffredo 6-3, 6-4 this season. Gab Cofone is a defen- ways strong. We’ve got Ridge and Deegan Routs Roselle American Legion for Title Shastri d. Glassmith 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) sive standout. Rachel Holt returns to Old Bridge on tap and we play in Krauss d. Erhlich 6-1, 6-1 play the middle. Kelly Dorry makes three really tough tournaments. We’ll CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Adriaens d. Suri 6-2, 6-1 Rappoport d. Diep 6-3, 0-6, 6-1 her return after injuring her shoulder play in the Jersey Classic in Paramus. In the meantime, Pence yielded down the fourth inning just after sec- Tom Baldowski singled and scored Krauss d. Jacobs 10-3 last season. Dorry will play setter. We’ll play in the Lancer Tournament one run on three singles in the first ond baseman Marty Bernstein added once and Pence singled once. Rachel Mattessich is a right side in Livingston and we’ll participate in inning then tossed five straight score- a smooth putout himself. After Marks and McMahon singled ALL-CORBIN TEAM hitter. the Garden State Challenge at less innings, allowing just one hit in None of the Legionnaires’ 10 hits in the first, Alusik launched his tow- Stephanie Borr returns for her Fairleigh Dickinson University. That each, before ceding two runs on two went for extra bases but leadoff hitter ering homer into the trees, but the ARRIVES SEPT. 10 sophomore season after earning Sec- tournament features top teams from hits in the final inning. He helped his Bruce Claytor had three of them in Legionnaires answered with a run The 18th annual All-Corbin ond Team All-County honors as a three states so we will get to see some own cause with several fine fielding his three plate appearances, while when Claytor slashed a single to right- Team will appear in the Septem- freshman, while playing right side very tough opposition.” plays near the mound and got some scoring once. Geno Antonucci, who center and scored on Dugan’s drib- ber 10 issue of The Westfield hitter. Junior Olivia Meyer is back on Westfield opens the season at home big time assistance from Alusik at made several fine fielding plays pa- bling infield RBI single. Deegan Leader and The Scotch Plains- the outside. A trio of players will against JP Stevens on Friday, Sep- first base when he initiated a 3-6 trolling right-center field, singled in matched the run in the second when Fanwood Times. battle for a spot in the middle where tember 4, at 4 p.m. (Nick Russo)-3 double play to close his first two at-bats then reached safely DiFabio’s triple in the gap between PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE on an error and scored in his third right-center and right brought home PUBLIC NOTICE appearance. Bill Dugan and Pat Lavelle, who had singled. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD NOTICE OF LIEN SALE OF PROPERTY TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Mooney, who walked once, both Since Pence forced the Legion- PLANNING BOARD FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL CHARGES tapped RBI singles. Al Genova singled naires to be silent until the seventh, Public notice is hereby given that I, Catherine Hendrickson, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Cranford, County of Union, State and scored once, while Joe Ciampi the Deeganators concentrated on NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of New Jersey will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015, in the Mayor and Council chambers at the Township and Streep both singled once. scoring, beginning with two more In accordance with the ordinances of the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, or at such later time and place to which Township of Cranford, and the statutes of said sale may then be adjourned, all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set Despite being intentionally walked runs in the third. McMahon sliced a the State of New Jersey, Notice is hereby opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, three times, Alusik was credited with single over first, Alusik got a free served upon you that Application Num- in accordance with N.J.S.A. 54:5-1 et seq. as computed to the 22nd day of September 2015. four runs scored. Scott Mugele blasted pass, Mugele lofted an RBI sac fly to ber PBA-15-00008 for the approval of Take further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of municipal liens chargeable against each parcel a pair of doubles, singled, added an right and Spellman slapped an RBI changes of the exterior façade of the build- of said land assessed as one parcel, together with interest and costs of sale exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 2014. ing to be located in the business zone, on Said lands will be sold at the lowest rate of interest bid, not to exceed 18%. Payment for said parcels shall be made prior to the conclusion RBI sacrifice fly, scored twice and single to right. In the fourth, Russo the premises known as: The Thirsty Turtle of the sale in the form of cash, certified check or money order or other method previously approved by the Tax Collector or the property led the team with five RBI. Ricky tripled to right-center and Lavelle Restaurant (formerly The Office Restau- will be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Cranford at an interest McMahon singled three times and plopped an RBI double into left to rant) 3 South Avenue West, Cranford, rate of 18%. scored three times. Marty Marks make the score, 7-1. New Jersey, Block No. 475, Lot No. 3.1, At any time before the sale I will accept payment of the amount due on any property with interest and costs. Payments must be in the has been submitted by Cranford Restau- form of cash, certified check or money order. singled twice and scored twice. Dave Three more Deegan Roofers rants, LLC, 16 Ridge Street, Basking Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A.58:10-23, 11 et seq.), the Water Pollution Lavelle rapped an RBI double, singled shuffled across home plate in the fifth. Ridge, New Jersey 07920. Control Act, (N.J.S.A.58:10A-1 et seq.) and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A.13:1K-6 et seq.) In addition, the municipality is and scored once. Russo tripled, McMahon singled, Alusik received The development is located within 200 precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any perspective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner singled and scored once. Joe DiFabio his second free pass, Mugele punched feet of property owned by you and involves of operator of the site. and requires the granting of relief from the The lands to be sold are described in accordance with the last tax duplicate as follows: hammered an RBI triple, John Garced an RBI single to right, Spellman added following requirements of the ordinance so BLOCK LOT QUALIFIER OWNER NAME PROPERTY LOCATION AMOUNT TYPE had a pair of RBI singles, Kevin an RBI sac fly to left and Garced as to permit: No relief is required. Appli- 109 4 PEREZ, SOFIA 1592 SPRINGFIELD AVE 261.26 S Spellman singled and had two RBI, poked an RBI single to right-center. cant is seeking approval of building façade 117 13 MELIADO, DONALD J JR & JACQUELINE V 115 PAWNEE RD 14,312.71 TS The only silent inning for both changes and any additional relief that may 130 40 MORIN, ROBERTA 110 MAKATOM DR 17,083.65 TS teams was the sixth but Deegan roared be required by the Board. 138 9 MC CAFFERY, DENNIS J & ERIN D 455 BROOKSIDE PL 261.15 S Reading is Good For You The Planning Board will conduct a pub- 138 12 DI MARCO, PAUL 467 BROOKSIDE PL 249.3 S with four runs in the top of the sev- lic hearing on this matter on Wednesday, 164 3 DI GIOVINE, GREGORY A & JANICE M 509 SPRINGFIELD AVE 203.2 S enth. Baldowski bounced a single September 16, 2015 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 164 6 PLY, KENNETH P & JOANNE C 503 SPRINGFIELD AVE 261.26 S past short and Marks bounced a single 107 of the Cranford Township Municipal 175 24 KORN, LISA A 2 WEST END PL 210.34 S past first. Alusik loaded the bases Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, 177 9 LASKOWSKI, EDWARD & NANCY 235 NORTH AVE W 2,195.55 T New Jersey. Any person or persons af- 183 8 FELIX, PETER & ANGIE 109 NORTH AVE W 57,485.94 TS with his third free pass and Mugele fected by this application will have an op- 183 9.02 KOURTIS, JOHN/SPANAMANOLIS, MICHAEL 109 NORTH AVE W 8,735.71 T plopped a three-run double into short portunity to present any objections to the 183 18 EASTMAN ENDEAVORS LLC 1-3 EASTMAN ST 91.39 S right field. Garced lined an RBI single proposed development. The Board does, 188 7 GOODFRIEND, DONALD G & MARCIA A 214 HOLLY ST 353.76 S to left. however, have the right to exclude repeti- 197 11 GABEL, ROBERT M 828 SPRINGFIELD AVE 166.36 S tious testimony. 198 1 REBIMBAS, ROBERT & DIANE 112 PARK DR 166.36 S In Roselle’s final at-bat, Genova All documents relating to this application 198 25 JACOBSON, ERIC & DEVINE, JUDY 15 DOERING WAY 271.62 S hooked a single to left, Antonucci’s may be inspected by the public Monday 203 4 HARRIAT-GRANT, ELAINE 614 RIVERSIDE DR 10,552.01 TS goleader.com/subscribe fly ball to center was dropped and through Friday between the hours of 8:00 203 21 FIORE, ANDREW, TANIA 87 GLENWOOD RD 200.42 S Genova used his blazing speed to a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in the Planning/Zoning 215 1 CONTRERAS,CARLOS & MARTINEZ,GISELA 510 RIVERSIDE DR 101.61 S Department, Cranford Township Munici- score. Mooney yanked an RBI single pal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, 217 5.01 GRAFF, MELANIE 520 CLAREMONT PL 169.18 S PUBLIC NOTICE 218 2 NAUGLE, SEAN J & DARCY L 513 CLAREMONT PL 91.39 S to right to bring Antonucci home with Cranford, New Jersey. 219 3 DAIDONE, ANITA 6 FRANKLIN AVE 4,872.54 TS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY the final run. Cranford Restaurants, LLC 219 15 BUTTELL, MARGARET A 30 HENLEY AVE 130.23 T CHANCERY DIVISION 16 Ridge Street 222 11 MARINELLI FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST 320 SPRINGFIELD AVE 323.38 S UNION COUNTY Deegan Roofing 312 130 4 14 Basking Ridge, New Jersey 07920 225 6 OLIVER, JOHN M & SARAH 305 CENTRAL AVE 126.94 S DOCKET NO. F-005557-15 Roselle Am. Leg. 100 000 2 3 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $39.27 256 27 JAROSZ, KEITH B & JACQUELINE A 11 DAVIS ST 170.8 S FILE NO. 19651-14 266 1.03 -C0207— CECERE, CAMILLE M 8 RIVERSIDE DR - UNIT 207 189.81 S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO REDEEM 282 2 DI TRAPANI, MILKA J 502 CASINO AVE 113.49 S TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD the full amount of this project is required. 285 8 SISK, EDWARD JOSEPH IV 134 GARDEN ST 169.17 S PRO CAPITAL I LLC BY ITS NOTICE TO BIDDERS All bids shall be ADDRESSED TO TARA 300 13 RENNA, NICHOLAS P & DARIAN A 255 BLOOMINGDALE AVE 291.86 S CUSTODIAN, US BANK; ROWLEY, TOWNSHIP CLERK, 8 303 26.02 LASKOWSKI, EDWARD & NANCY 17 BLOOMINGDALE AVE 4,950.29 TS PLAINTIFF VS. FANNIE Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFORD, 318 33 MC CARTHY, TERENCE J & PATRICIA 41 JOHN ST 261.26 S BILLUPS, HER HEIRS, DEVI- posals will be received by the Township of NEW JERSEY 07016. The bidding con- 320 2 -C01— A I REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC 409 NORTH AVE E UNIT C01 8,920.78 T SEES AND PERSONAL REP- Cranford, Union County, New Jersey for tractor shall submit ONE (1) ORIGINAL 320 2 -C02— A I REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC 409 NORTH AVE E UNIT C02 7,622.38 T RESENTATIVES AND HIS, the “2015 Cranford Paving Project” and be AND ONE (1) COPY of their bid, both 320 9 WOLFE, JAMES & SHIRLEY 16 ELIZABETH AVE 209.01 S HER, THEIR OR ANY OF opened and read in public at the Township respectively labeled. 320 58 JUBIN, FRANK R & CIRILA A 223 SAILER ST 9,002.19 TS THEIR SUCCESSORS IN of Cranford Municipal Building, 8 Spring- The award of the Contract for this project 320 61 BARANOWSKI, DAVID J & LIONORE 215 SAILER ST 397.65 S RIGHT, TITLE AND INTER- field Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 07016, will not be made until the necessary funds 322 11 SCHMUTTER, MARY J 22 ADAMS AVE 200.57 S EST; THOMAS S. WHITFIELD; on Thursday, September 17, 2015 at 10:00 have been provided by the Owner in a 332 1 -C030A— FEUCHTBAUM, JASON 30A PARKWAY VILLAGE 169.18 S MRS. THOMAS S. a.m. prevailing time. lawful manner. 332 1 -C030E— POWERS, MICHAEL 30E PARKWAY VILLAGE 169.18 S WHITFIELD, WIFE OF THO- The project consists of roadway and The Township or the Engineer reserves 333 2 HORAN LUMBER & COAL 500 NORTH AVE E 45,840.51 TS MAS S. WHITFIELD; EDNA sidewalk improvements including the con- the right to require a complete financial 334 9 LINDEN, DONALD & JOANNE 16 CARPENTER PL 98.4 S WHITFIELDGALLIMORE; struction of accessible curb ramps, recon- and experience statement from prospec- 401 1 RAQUELL INC 114 SOUTH AVE W 91.39 S STATE OF NEW JERSEY; struction of curbs, concrete and hot mix tive bidders showing that they have satis- 403 66 HUTCHERSON, EVA & GLOVER, ADAM 40 JOHNSON AVE 184.74 S DEFENDANT(S) asphalt driveways, full-depth pavement factorily completed work of the nature re- 404 4 COHEN, MARTIN T & THERESA PRISCO 127 NEW ST 182.35 S TO: FANNIE BILLUPS, HER HEIRS, repairs, milling and resurfacing, traffic strip- quired before furnishing proposal forms or 406 11 DURKIN, MICHAEL 107 BESLER AVE 167.78 S DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REPRE- ing, resetting of existing inlet castings with specifications, or before awarding the Con- 407 4 ACKERMAN, MARGARET 221 RANKIN AVE 2,147.81 TS SENTATIVES AND HIS, HER, THEIR OR minor upgrades, and all other improve- tract. 410 21 OSTENDORF, SHAWN R 12 ROOSEVELT AVE 323.38 S ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN ments shown on the project plans. Con- Proposals for this Contract will only be 412 13 TUBELLI, ANTHONY & DENISE 132 HILLCREST AVE 240.22 S RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST; THO- struction must commence no later than accepted from bidders who have properly 417 9 BRYSON, JOSEPH & BARBARA 47 BURNSIDE AVE 197.4 S MAS S. WHITFIELD; MRS. THOMAS S. October 15, 2015 and the Contractor shall qualified in accordance with the require- 419 4 CAPRA, ANTONIO & NELDA, IVANA 43 HILLCREST AVE 180.75 S WHITFIELD, WIFE OF THOMAS S. complete a portion of the roadways prior to ments of the Contract documents. 434 18 BURKE, JAMES T & KELLY R 335 UNION AVE S 2,501.95 T WHITFIELD; cold weather. However, the remainder of The right is also reserved to reject any or 434 37 PERGOLA, FRANK & LINDA 410 LEXINGTON AVE 167.71 S PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an order the Contract shall be continued through all bids or to waive any informalities where 437 4 ESKA, DOROTHY J, LAURIE A 35 ROGER AVE 9,993.64 TS made on August 21, 2015, the Superior the Spring of 2016 and shall be completed such informality is not detrimental to the 454 3 GROSSMITH, RONALD & LORI 37 GEORGIA ST 314.19 S Court Fixed October 5, 2015 between the no later than June 2016. best interest of the Owner. Further, the 454 13 VELTRE, PIETRO & KERRI A 4 BRAEMAR CIR 355.97 S hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and Contract Documents and Drawings for Owner reserves the right to abandon the 486 30 MC DONOUGH, CHRISTOPHER & COLEEN 18 RETFORD AVE 202.03 S four o’clock in the afternoon, prevailing the proposed work, which have been pre- project and reject the bids entirely if any 487 12 LAURIE, ROBERT & JENNIFER 14 GROVE ST 169.18 S time, at the office of the Tax Collector of pared by the Township Engineer, Carl P. legal or state or federal administrative ac- 491 23 CAETANO, HELDER & SUSANA/VICENTE, J 367 WALNUT AVE 242.26 S ROSELLE, located at 210 CHESTNUT O’Brien, P.E. of Maser Consulting P.A., tion is taken against the Owner which 492 4 MENDES, EUGENIO & SHIRLEY 413 WALNUT AVE 253.68 S STREET, ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY are on file in the Township of Cranford, 8 could delay or jeopardize the project from 495 8 LOWELL, ELLEN 203 LEHIGH AVE N 5,151.68 TS 07203 as the time and place when and Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey commencing. The right is also reserved to 505.01 1 -C0112— O’KEEFE, BEVERLY 112 LINCOLN PARK E 183.06 S where you may pay to the plaintiff the 07016 as well as the office of said Engi- increase or decrease the quantities speci- 505.01 1 -C0309— CIESLIK, KARIN 309 LINCOLN PARK E 183.06 S amount so found due for principal and neer at 400 Valley Road, Suite 304, Mt. fied in the manner designated in the Speci- 505.01 1 -C0312— CAVALIERE, CHRISTOPHER 312 LINCOLN PARK E 179.98 S interest on its certificate of tax sale as Arlington, New Jersey 08856 and may be fications. 505.02 1 -C0402— RICE, ALYSON W 402 LINCOLN PARK E 179.98 S follows: inspected by prospective bidders during The successful bidder shall be required 515 4 HARDER, JAMES 18 BURCHFIELD AVE 187.44 S LOT 8 BLOCK 1208 on the tax duplicate business hours, beginning Thursday, Sep- to comply with the following: 515 14 SEEDORF, ROBERT 127 THOMAS ST 169.18 S of ROSELLE. Total amount required to tember 3, 2015. A. Affirmative Action requirements (P.L. 517 16 JAKUBOS, RICHARD J 511 ELM ST 166.36 S redeem tax sale certificate no. 12-021 is Bidders will be furnished with a copy of 1975, C.127, N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. & 526 8 WASOWSKI, STANLEY J 165 LEHIGH AVE N 155.13 S $59,928.44, together with interest from the Contract Documents by request upon N.J.A.C. 17:27-1 et seq.). 547 7 MONTES, DAVID JEFFERSON & REBECCA 45 MENDELL AVE 5,414.79 TS July 31, 2015 and costs of $1,234.66. proper notice and payment of a non-re- B. The provisions of the New Jersey 554 66 BANK OF AMERICA N A 35 MYRTLE ST 169.18 S And that unless, at the same time and fundable charge of $150.00 payable to Prevailing Wage Act (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25 555 11 SANTELLA, RAYMOND W % KOZKOWSKI, A 45A MYRTLE ST 2,241.57 T place, you or one of you redeem by paying Maser Consulting P.A. to defray the cost et seq.). 571 5 MATLOSZ, PAWEL 214 DIETZ ST 235.57 S the aforesaid sum so found due to plaintiff, thereof. Contract documents are available C. Anti-Kickback Regulations under Sec- 572 10 SERSON, CHRISTOPHER 610 HORY ST 5,206.99 T then you, and each of you shall be de- at the Engineer’s Office, Maser Consulting tion 2 of the Act of June 13, 1934, known as 574 13 FORTUNATO, VINCENT 107 MYRTLE ST 187.2 S barred and foreclosed of and from all right P.A., 400 Valley Road, Suite 304, Mount the Copeland Act. 576 2 J D CUBED INC % FRIERI, JOHN R 777 WALNUT AVE 10,661.70 T and equity of redemption of, in and to the Arlington, New Jersey 07856, (973) 398- D. Worker and Community Right-to- 576 8 CECI, ANDREW J & LINDA J 759 WALNUT AVE 156 S lands and premises above set out and 3110. Proposals must be made on the Know Act (N.J.S.A. 34:5A-1). 593 2 GONCALVES, VICTORINO & FERNANDA 3 PHILLIPS ST 537.83 S described in the complaint and every part standard Proposal forms in the manner E. Anti-Drug/Alcohol plan in accordance 595 9 MAYERS, DOROTHEA R 412 CENTENNIAL AVE 489.48 S thereof, and that the plaintiff be vested with designated in the Contract documents, with 49 CFR Parts 40, 199 and 391. 597 8 FAREZ, CARLOS B 42 CRANFORD TERR 193.97 S an absolute and indefeasible estate of and must be enclosed in sealed enve- The bid must also be accompanied by a 599 1 WISEMAN, STEVE & DOLORES 501 CENTENNIAL AVE 105.38 S inheritance in fee simple in said lands and lopes bearing the name and address of the list of names and addresses of all stock- 599 12 MILES, CRAIG & MAUREEN 7 BUCHANAN ST 169.18 S premises. Bidder and the name of the project on the holders owning 10% or more of the stock in 599 18 PLACENCIA, AMADO 503 CENTENNIAL AVE 219.33 S Anything to the contrary notwithstand- outside. The envelope must be accompa- accordance with the provisions of the Pub- 604 3 VALDIVIA, NANCY D 6 BUCHANAN ST 134.83 S ing, redemption shall be permitted up until nied by a Statement of Consent of Surety lic Disclosure Law (P.L. 1988, C.33, 608 16 BROWN, RANDY E & MARIA E 3 HAYES ST 246.51 S the entry of final judgment including the from a surety company authorized to do N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2). 611 14 CAMMAROTA, JOSEPH 22 RAMAPO RD 9,986.57 TS whole of the last date upon which judg- business in the State of New Jersey and Financial assistance for these activities 618 17 LAPOLLA, KATHLEEN & MEGHAN 12 ONEIDA PL 98.76 S ment is entered. acceptable to the municipality and either a is made possible by New Jersey Depart- 622 4 LA QUALIA, RONALD 133 MOHAWK DR 100.4 S Michael G. Pellegrino, Esq. Bid Bond or a Certified Check drawn to the ment of Transportation Transit Village Ini- 625 8 WINTER, JOHN W II & PATRICE A 17 COLIN KELLY ST 453.66 S Attorney for Plaintiff order of “Township of Cranford” for not less tiative. 627 7 GREGORY, GARY D & RENEE I 4 MOHAWK DR 199.3 S PELLEGRINO & FELDSTEIN, L.L.C. than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid, By order of the Township Council. 644 16.01 DYMITRYSZYN, PAUL J & ALEXANDRA 599 RARITAN RD 623.84 S 290 Route 46 West except that the check shall not exceed Andis Kalnins, Mayor T-Property Taxes W-Water S-Sewer E-Electric O-Other A-Sp Assmnt 1-Misc 2-Board Up 3-Demolition Denville, New Jersey 07834 $20,000.00. The successful bidder is Terence Wall, Township Administrator Catherine Hendrickson, Collector of Taxes (973) 586-2300 hereby notified that a performance bond Tara Rowley, Deputy Township Clerk 4 T - 08/27, 09/03, 09/10 & 09/17/15, The Leader Fee: $1135.28 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $60.18 and labor and material (payment) bond for 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $108.63 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 13 Blue Devils Focus on Conditioning, Execution CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “We point that out a lot. Ten kids end and juniors Jack Shirk and Matt Despite graduating two fabulous can do it right and you have one Varano will be at flanker and full- linebackers in Jackson Simcox and mental mistake, it turns a possible big back, respectively. Up front, Morley Luke Prybylkski, a lot of responsibil- play offensively into a negative, and and Norris will be at left and right ity will be placed on seniors Mike it turns a play on defense into a big guard, respectively. Juniors Max O’Connor (captain) and Owen play. We harp upon that in film ses- Schwetje and Brett Spass will be at Colwell. Seniors Steve Barmakian sions,” DeSarno said. left and right tackle, respectively, and and Jacob Kurstedt will occupy in- The returning Blue Devils wit- junior Brendan Collum will be at side and outside linebacker, respec- nessed several wild finishes, surprise center. Junior Connor Root will also tively. Senior Brett Robertshaw re- endings and an interesting overtime see action in the line. turns at cornerback with junior finale with a “Slop Bowl” victory for “The new kids have done a nice Ishmael Glasco, while senior Sid the ages over Plainfield last year. The job. Brendan Collum at center has Douglas will be free safety. Sopho- Blue Devils made miraculous come- been solid. Jelani, who played a little mores Shea Elliott and Jacob Dayon backs against Ridge, Immaculata and last year but mostly JVs, has really could see action at linebacker. North Hunterdon but did shoot them- stepped up. Max Schwetje, Brett “We have some big shoes to fill. We selves in the foot a few times to wind Spass and Connor Root are getting got some experience at linebacker, up with a 7-4 record. better. They are figuring it out. Matt Mike O’Connor, Owen Colwell. Brett Seniors Jack Curry (captain) at tail Varano, who lettered last year, has a Robertshaw (captain) and Sid Dou- back, quarterback Zack Kelly and shot at fullback,” Coach DeSarno glas, Steve Barmakian and Ishmael tight end Chris Boutsikaris experi- said. “We still need to shore things Glasco had a lot of experience play- enced that topsy turvy season as did up front, get a little better blocking ing last year. Jacob Kurstedt has been senior guards Tim Norris and Tom wise. We expect a lot of our offense in the program two years. The leaders Morley. this year.” on defense is our linebacking crew.

See photo on page 14

David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times BLUE DEVIL TEAM CAPTAINS...Pictured, left to right, seniors Sam Karnofsky and Luke Beaulieu and junior Loukas Caryannopoulos have been selected as the Blue Devil soccer boys team captains. CAPTS. KARNOFSKY, BEAULIEU, CARAYANNOPOULOS Blue Devil Soccer Boys Look To ‘Solidify’ Backfield First

By DAVID B. CORBIN the ball when he has it at his feet.” on the attack. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Carayannopoulos primarily “We still have some quality play- Stubborn defense kept last year’s worked as a defensive midfielder last ers. Owen [Prybylski] was with us Westfield High School boys soccer year. last year, so he knows what it takes to team in every game and that same “We played him mostly in the back compete, not to mention his back- philosophy may pay off for this year’s last year though I think he will get ground with lacrosse and being on a Blue Devils, which features three in- some more minutes in the midfield. state championship team. He under- dividuals vying for the goalkeeper We like what he can do in both spots. stands what’s needed to compete at position and a strong group of de- As a captain, he is coming along with the highest level and that’s very valu- fenders. The Blue Devils finished with his leadership skills and helping ev- able in any sport. He can transfer over a 13-6 record last year, yielding only erybody out. He has been here since to the soccer field because he is an 12 goals, and three of those losses a freshman, so he is familiar with athlete, not to mention he has some came at the feet of Scotch Plains- what we expect in him,” Coach Shaw good abilities as a soccer player,” Fanwood, one a 2-1 thriller in the said. Coach Shaw said. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times TRYING TO AVOID BEING TACKLED...A Stateliner running back tries to elude Blue Devil defenders in the scrimmage Union County Tournament champi- Karnofsky will be expected to as- With the graduation of the very tall game between Westfield and Phillipsburg at Gary Kehler Stadium in Westfield on August 28. onship game. sume more responsibilities in the at- Prosuk, team height may be a con- “Goalkeeper is important and we tacking midfield. cern. “Jack Curry rushed for over 1,300 Juniors Owen Kessler (end) and They are all seniors. They got to get have three of them now fighting for a “It’s his second year. He’s our at- “I don’t think we have the size that yards at tail back. Zack Kelly played tackles Jeff Gagum and Nick Maher, us in the right looks. Keep our kids up spot. We will make our decisions in tacking mid. We had him a little bit we’ve had in the past. We lose a little a lot at quarterback. Tim Norris and along with senior end Devin Zrebiec when the coaches are not out on the our preseason matches,” Blue Devil outside last year, because we had bit of height but we gain it in some Tom Morley were starters at guard and sophomore end Jake Vall-Llobera field,” Coach DeSarno said. Head Coach Eric Shaw said. [Mike] Prosuk and a few other play- areas with the technical abilities we and Chris Boutsikaris at tight end, so make up the defensive line. The kicking and special teams im- Seniors Ed Mebane and Christian ers in the middle. A lot of things will have and the speed of some of the we got some kids, who we are going “Owen Kessler and Nick Maher proved well as the season progressed, Dobosiewicz and sophomore Cullen run through Luke and Sam in the players,” Coach Shaw said. to rely on this year and who we will were starters last year and we have especially with Mike Moriarty, a jun- Birkel are in the mix for that spot, middle with Loukas possibly on the The Blue Devils will open their need for production,” Coach DeSarno some new guys, Jeff Gagum, Devin ior, on kickoffs and extra points. while seniors Santiago Correa, Ed outside. With those three, I think we season at Princeton on Saturday, Sep- said. Zrebiec, Jake Vall-Llobera. It’s a group Dombrowski is set to do the punting. Encinas and Mike Mobarakai, along can do good things this year,” Coach tember 5, at noon then after a game at Kelly showed up on the radar last that is very young. In that mix there’s “Our specials did a nice job in our with junior Walter Peregrim and Shaw said. Governor Livingston on Tuesday, year when he came off the bench, only one senior. So those guys need first scrimmage. Mike Moriarty re- sophomore Dan Sokolin will be in Other midfielders include senior September 8, the Blue Devils will with his team trailing 26-3, and engi- practice reps,” Coach DeSarno noted. ally improved. Brendan Collum did the backfield to make their jobs easier. John Katsingris, juniors Joe Aguirre, host Cranford on Thursday, Septem- neered four touchdown drives, the most of the long snapping and short “Any team, especially us, we try to Gabe Romero and Kevin Reinhard ber 10, at 4 p.m. final one with :04 on the clock, to PUBLIC NOTICE snapping last year. We are new every- solidify our back first. We certainly and sophomores Tate Kronick and “We are excited about this year. We shock Immaculata, 28-26. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD where else, even the holder. Jack Shirk believe that if teams don’t score, we Mike Birle, although others may have a younger class than I’ve had in “He’s still got to be a little bit more PLANNING BOARD is the holder. Returners, Jelani Pierre can’t lose. That’s our first job and that emerge during the season. my first two years with some sopho- consistent. We are trying to get him a TAKE NOTICE that on the 19th day of and Jack [Curry] have been doing a is what we have been training on the The Blue Devils did lose two strong mores, who have come in and I think little bit more involved in the entire August, 2015, the Planning Board of the pretty good job,” Coach DeSarno said. last couple of days,” said Coach Shaw. scoring weapons with Prosuk and will compete for starting positions. offense, because he’s pretty athletic. Township of Cranford, in the County of The Blue Devils will travel to Mont- “Making sure we have a good orga- Matt Williams but Coach Shaw will It’s something that we are looking at He’s a hard worker,” Coach DeSarno Union took the following action: gomery on Friday, September 11, at 7 nized back. But not only that but look to senior Billy Cook, juniors now,” Coach Shaw said. “We will said. 1. Applicant #PBA-15-00004: Granted p.m. for their season opener then on people who can play out of the back Owen Prybylski and Owen Ripperger have the challenge, as always with Boutsikaris pulled off some amaz- approval to MD Developers, LLC, Appli- Saturday, September 19, they will cant To permit subdivision approval with as well. Not only defend but feel and sophomore Alex Fonseca to be Scotch Plains, and everybody else in ing catches last year and will be a less than the minimum required lot width host Scotch Plains-Fanwood. comfortable with the ball at their feet.” the conference. Hopefully, we will good target for Kelly again as will for one lot on Block 173, Lot 26 as desig- “We have three weeks before our Team captains, seniors Sam Reading is Good For You get a few more wins than last year.” junior tight end/fullback Kyle nated n the Township Tax Map, also known first game. We are where we need to Karnofsky and Luke Beaulieu, and Dombrowski. as 124 Spring Garden Street, in the R-1 be right now,” Coach DeSarno said. Varsity Boys Soccer Zone. junior Loukas Carayannopoulos will “He’s about 6-5 right now. Good Varsity Football control the midfield to insure there is September Schedule target! He’s understanding the pass- 2. Applicant #PBA-15-00007: Granted an easy transition from defensive tac- ing game and how to get open and do approval to Strength & Fitness, LLC, Appli- Head Coach: Jim DeSarno Head Coach: Eric Shaw cant To permit waiver of site plan approval 9/11 Fri Montgomery A 7:00 PM tics to offensive pressure. 9/5 Sat Princeton A12:00 PM those little things. Kyle Dombrowski with less than the required on-site parking 9/19 Sat Sc Pl-Fnwod H 1:00 PM “Luke! This is his second year with 9/8 Tue Gov. Liv. A 4:00 PM is about 6-2, 6-3, he’s another target. spaces provided on Block 534, Lot 1 and 10/3 Sat Linden H 2:00 PM us. He’s a defensive midfielder, so he 9/10 Thu Cranford H 4:00 PM We’ve got some targets. Those guys Block 533, Lot 19 as designated on the 10/9 Fri Ridge A 7:00 PM will pretty much organize things in 9/12 Sat Kearny A 1:00 PM Township Tax Map, also known as 570 10/17 Sat Immaculata A 1:00 PM 9/17 Thu Union H 4:00 PM got to get open and we got to get them South Avenue East, in the C-2 Zone. the back and we will play a lot through the ball,” Coach DeSarno said. 10/24 Sat No. HunterdonH 2:00 PM 9/19 Sat S. Pl-Fnwood A 3:00 PM Kathleen Murray 10/31 Sat Watch. Hills H 1:00 PM him to get things going,” Coach Shaw 9/22 Tue TBA Curry had been a pit bull in every Board Secretary 11/6 Fri Hunt. Central A 7:00 PM said. “Obviously he’s a good defender goleader.com/subscribe 9/23 WedTBA game whether it be smashing through 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $23.46 11/26 Thu Plainfield H11:00 AM in the back but he can also distribute 9/24 Thu Linden H 4:00 PM the center of the line or slanting to the outside. “He had a great year. We are just hoping to build on it. He has a lot of Goods & Services You Need spunk, does a lot of things. He can run inside, outside and he’s gotten better at catching the ball,” Coach DeSarno OLIVER A ACCENT ELECTRIC said. Family Owned & Operated Senior Jelani Pierre will be at split PAVING · A Full Service Electrical Contractor Driveways • Parking Lots · Bucket Truck Service PUBLIC NOTICE Seal Coating • Railroad Ties · Hot Tub Wiring Belgian Block Curbing TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD · Electrical Upgrades · AC Wiring Drainage Problems PLANNING BOARD · Phone/Data Systems · Fire Alarms Cement Sidewalks NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lawn Sprinklers · Emergency Generators “Serving the area for over 60 years” In accordance with the ordinances of the Family Owned & Operated www.accentelectriccorp.com Township of Cranford, and the statutes of Fully Insured • FREE Estimates (908) 276-1062 Licensed & Insured the State of New Jersey, Notice is hereby Lic. & Bus. Permit 10029 served upon you that an application for www.Hydro-TekLtd.com development, Application No. PBA-15- 908-753-7281 Garwood------908-353-6649 00006 to be located in Zone D-B, on the premises known as 101-103 Miln Street, Cranford New Jersey, Block No. 187, PAINTING Lot No. 1, has been submitted by Giggles 30 Years and Play LLC, 115 Holly Street, Cranford, New Jersey, 07016. Experience MARINO’S PAINTING The proposed development involves and “The Neatest Painter Around” requires the granting of relief from the following requirements of the ordinance so • Interior & Exterior Painting as to permit: A waiver of site plan review Handyman • Expert preparation & clean-up and variance relief for parking require- • Paper Hanging & Wall Paper Removal ments pursuant to Land Development Code • Sheetrock & Trimwork - Powerwashing Section § 136-39 Parking Schedule 1. The • Deck Repairs & Staining - Driveway Seal Coating proposed new use requires 17 on-site Mr. Reliable parking spaces. Currently there are 14 on- • We Clean Windows & Gutters • Hepa Vacuum Sanding site parking spaces provided for all uses Lic. # 13VH01137900 combined,and any additional relief that (908) 462.4755 may be required by the Board. 908-688-0481 The Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on this matter on September 16, 2015 at 8 p.m. in Room 107 of the RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Cranford Township Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jer- sey. Any person or persons affected by Recessed Lighting this application will have an opportunity to present any objections to the proposed Service Upgrades development. The Board does, however, BLACK TOP have the right to exclude repetitious testi- Phones & Cable Lines mony. PAVING All documents relating to this application Additions and Renovations may be inspected by the public Monday DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE through Friday between the hours of 8:00 Member of BBB Builders & Contractors Welcome a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in the Planning/Zoning PARKING LOTS BRICK PAVERS Department, Cranford Township Munici- 20 Years in Business NJ Lic # 10421 pal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, 908-889-4422 Cranford, New Jersey. 908.654.0287 • SERVICE CALLS FREE ESTIMATES Giggles and Play LLC 115 Holly Street Cranford, New Jersey 07016 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $40.80 Single Size: 10 Weeks $275 • Double Size: 10 Weeks $425 • Call 908-232-4407 • email PDF Ad to [email protected] Page 14 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Lady Soccer Blue Devils Pick Up Where Left Off CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 good solid chance,” Blue Devil Head have two years experience, which is Frontero will provide the height and Coach Alex Schmidt said. great to work with,” said Coach power, while juniors Taylor Morgan But the return of a solid veteran Schmidt. “It’s like the season never and Haley Farella and senior Hannah defense and midfield will definitely ended. We don’t have to reinvent the Hawkins, who has moved up from make Brucia’s and Reilly’s jobs easier. wheel this year. We can pick up where defense, will provide speed and fi- Sophomore Natalie Bond is expected we left off. The last 12 games last nesse. Sophomore Melina McDevitt to head the defense and will be joined year, I think we had only two or three has been a welcome addition. by returning seniors Sarah Boughton goals scored on us.” “Our real fire power comes up top. and Mollie Bandelli, who was out Carly Bechtloff will an attacking We have two really good targets with with an injury last year, and juniors midfielder. Senior Carly McDevitt, Hannah Liddy and Julia Frontero, Sonya Peregrim, Sara Israel and Raffi junior Logan Robertson and sopho- who are fit as can be. Taylor Morgan Laitamaki. Sophomores Josie Green- more Elizabeth Skoletsky will add has great foot skill and quickness. wood and Ashley Gigon will add depth. Haley Farella same thing. They have depth. “In the midfield, I think Carly been with us for three years. Hannah

David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times ANOTHER FANTASTIC CATCH..Blue Devil tight end Chris Boutsikaris, No. 87, makes a great one-handed grab in the scrimmage game against Phillipsburg at Gary Kehler Stadium in Westfield on August 28. Union County Senior Men’s 50+ Softball League Playoff Results: SEMIFINALS: more in the final two innings. Steve AJ Jersey 14, Riverside Inn 7 Deegan Roofing 25, Contact 15 Lerner (4-for-4), Joe Menza, Jeff Ken Shea (4-for-4, 2 RBI), David Marty Marks (4 hits, 2 HRs, 6 RBI), Villani and Glenn Anderson (each 3- Rizzo (3-for-3, 2 RBI) and Chuck Joe DiFabio (4-for-4) and Ricky for-3) and Joe Sarica and Campy Serafin (2 hits, 3-run HR) led AJ. McMahon, Farlan Alusik, Kevin Camporeale (2 hits each) led Mario Fastiggi (3 hits), and Rich Spellman, John Garced and Doug Linwood. Mike Schonberger, Steve Polonitza, Paul Newton, Dennis Fischer (3 hits apiece) led Deegan. Wieczerak, Mike Ramirez, Ramon Maluchnik and Anthony Abbaleo (2 Kerry Gelb and Ed Quinn (3 hits, HR Martinez and Ty Sercey (2 hits each) hits apiece) led Riverside. each) and Peter Byer, Brian Latham, led Waxtel. Linda’s Driftwood II 6, D&K 5 David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Dave Rothenberg and Joe Lynch (3 Top Line 14, Awnings 12 Linda’s won series 2-0. HEADING DOWNFIELD...The Blue Devil girls soccer team prepared for the upcoming regular season with an intersquad scrimmage game in mid August at Gary Kehler Stadium in Westfield. The Blue Devils open at Ridge on September 5. hits each) led Contact. Liberty Lighting 17, Roselle A.L. 9 The midfield is also loaded with Bechtloff, who had a tremendous jun- Hawkins is a true lefty and Melina Jeff Baier, Jim McCullough and experience with returning seniors ior year, has excellent technical skills. McDevitt is probably the quickest of Bill Dugan led the Legion. Olivia Luzzi (captain) and Lauren She put on some muscle and she is them all,” Coach Schmidt said. Roselle Am. Leg. 22, Liberty 5 Rigney and sophomore Grace Elliott. going to lead us in that attacking The Blue Devils open their season Bruce Claytor and Gene Antonucci “We literally have the entire start- midfield spot. We have some newer at Ridge this Saturday, September 5, (RBI hits), Joe Ciampi, Pat Mooney ing backs coming back. Natalie Bond girls who are going to fit in on the at 10:00 a.m. then will host Kearny and Ed Lubas (3 hits each), and Bill will probably be our leader back there outside,” noted Coach Schmidt. on Tuesday, September 8, at 4:00 Buteau and Ed Kushner (strong de- even though she is a sophomore. She Opposing teams will have their p.m. fense) led Roselle. Art Paradise (mon- is a good athlete. We are just trying to work cut out for them attempting to “We did a three-day bonding trip ster HR) led LLG. Roselle Legion find out who goes where. Raffi gives harness a group of forwards that con- last week. Kind of like a camping trip won series 2-1. us some good depth. She’s got two sists of a fine mix of speed, finesse to instill the idea of ‘team’ first to get Linwood Inn 19, Waxtel 8 years experience. Olivia is a holding and power. Five veterans, junior the unity showing to help us win Pitcher Rich Johns, left midfielder, Peregrim, all these girls Hannah Liddy and senior Julia those 1-0 games that we lost last centerfielder Campy Camporeale (2 year,” added Coach Schmidt. outstanding catches), Mac Kowaleski, Glenn Anderson and Nick Mennona Varsity Girls Soccer (3 hits each), and Joe Sarica, Jim September Schedule Sydlo, Joe Menza, Jeff Villani, Stu Lukowiak and Johns (2 hits each) led Head Coach: Alex Schmidt Linwood. Mike Schonberger and Jose 9/5 Sat Ridge A10:00 AM David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times 9/8 Tue Kearny H 4:00 PM Cortes (each 3-for-3), Mike Ramirez A DIVISION RUNNERUP..Roselle American Legion were runnerup to Deegan 9/12 Sat Oak Knoll H 3:30 PM (single, triple), Ramon Martinez (2 Roofers in the A Division championship series. Pictured, left to right, are: front 9/17 Thu Union A 4:00 PM hits), George Balint (HR) and Ken row; Jim McCulllough, Al Genova, Bruce Claytor, Dennis Valvano and Joe 9/19 Sat S P-Fanwood H TBD Zeidner (triple) led Waxtel. Ciampi; back row, Jeff Baier, Ed Lubas, Bill Buteau, Harry Streep, Geno 9/22 Tue TBA Antonucci, Pat Mooney, Bill Dugan and Ed Kushner. 9/23 WedTBA Linwood Inn 17, Waxtel 5 9/24 Thu Linden A 4:00 PM Linwood broke open a 3-2 game 9/28 Mon Cranford A 4:00 PM with four in the fifth inning and 10 Neil Iccarino (HR in 7th) and Osiris PLAYOFF FINALS: Hernandez (2 triples) led Top Line. Linda’s Driftwood 11, AJ Jersey 7 John Rachko, Randy Tarnofsky (2 Greg Hobson (2-for-3), David Union County 60+ Seniors RBI) and Dave Kirsch (3 hits apiece) Rizzo (2-for-2, walk) and Chuck and Steve Androsko (2 RBI) led Aw- Serafin (3-run double) led AJ. nings. Linda’s II 10, AJ Jersey 8 Softball Division Playoffs: Top Line 17, Awnings 12 After AJ took an eight-run lead, Avengers 16, The Office 6 runs fueled by Rich Krov’s triple, Bill McCormack (4 hits) and Don winning pitcher Pat LoPiccolo The Avengers advanced to the B however, they were limited to only Montefusco, Osiris Hernandez and slammed the door. Linda’s took the THREEPEAT CHAMPS...Yogi’s Boys, a team made up mostly of Union County division finals. Henley “Doc” Black one more run and lost the game in the Tommy DeRocco (3 hits apiece) led lead in the seventh on Al Brown’s hit. players, won the Morris/Essex County 60+ League for the third straight year. The (4-for-4, 2 doubles), Pat Sarullo and seventh on a long, game-winning hit Top Line. John Campanella and Mike Jeff Arkin (3-run triple), Dave Rizzo top seeded Yogi’s defeated Morris County Amigo’s in the semifinals, 12- 5, then Richie Krov (3 hits apiece), Brown, by John Malone. Contributing to the Kovach (3 hits, 2 RBI each), Dave (2-for-3, 2 RBI) and Greg Kasko’s beat the Essex County Classics, 17-7 for the championship. Pictured, left to right, Anthony Abbaleo, Bill Moore, Phil Avengers offense were Henley “Doc” Kirsch (3 hits) and Gary Cuttler (2 pitching led AJ. Linda’s won C Divi- are: front row; Steve Ferro, Bill Riechle, Tom Straniero, Mike Santo, Gary Pence RBI) led Awnings. sion title and Brian Williams; back row, Karl Grossmann, Marty Catinello, Frank Pepe, Fink, John Tomaine and Robert Maley Black (3-for-3) and Chris Black, Rob- (2 hits each) and pitcher Pat LoPiccolo ert Maley, Ron Horinko and Teo Deegan Roofing 17, Roselle A.L. 7 Tom Rutkowski, Bob Pina, Larry Berra, Dana Kimmel and Al Fiegenbaum. PUBLIC NOTICE Kevin Spellman (4-for-4), Marty Missing : Mike Sevell, George Mirlo with solid defense led The Avengers. Fernandez with two hits each. Gary Schaller (3 hits, HR), Bill Early DeBellis Associates won the B Divi- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD Marks and Tom Baldowski [HR] (3 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE (3-for-4) and George Merlo, Gerard sion Crown. PLANNING BOARD hits each), and Scott Mugele (HR) NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION McDermott and Tom McNulty (2 hits Creative I 10, Awnings II 2 TAKE NOTICE that on August 26, 2015 led Deegan. Bruce Claytor and Gene DIVISION OF PROCUREMENT, BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES each) led The Office. Leading 4-2 after six innings, Cre- the Garwood Planning Board memorial- Antonucci (2 hits each) and Joe 1035 PARKWAY AVENUE, PO BOX 600 ized the following resolutions of their July Ciampi and Al Genova (strong de- TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625 PLAYOFF FINALS: ative exploded for six runs in the top 22, 2015 decisions: DeBellis Associates 7, Avengers 6 of the seventh. Tom Straniero and fense) led Roselle. Notice is hereby given that bid proposals will be received via the Internet until 10:00:59 Case #PB15- 02: 325 Second Avenue, Deegan 14, Roselle Am. Leg. 3 A.M. on 9/24/15, downloaded, and publicly opened and read, from Bidders classified Game 2: The Avengers scored five Dennis Mosier each had two hits for Block 111, Lots 10 & 18, General Business under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.; in the CONFERENCE ROOM-A, 1st Floor F & A CI, while Danny Mendoza, Wally Zone. Applicant: Church of Saint Anne. See exclusive story Deegan Roof- Building, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, PUBLIC NOTICE Dusko and Ray Meigs each had two Granting of Site Plan Approval for an addi- ing won A Division title. New Jersey 08625; for: tion and parking lot modifications and site Linwood Inn 18, Top Line 10 Maintenance Fence Repair Contract, North 2015, Various Sites in the following SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY hits for AG2. improvements. Counties: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, Union and Warren CHANCERY DIVISION Creative I 10, Awnings II 2 Linwood scored eight runs in the (Including and North of Route 57); 100% State.; DP No: 15418 UNION COUNTY Case #PB15-05: 264 Myrtle Avenue, second and six in the fifth inning. Jim Awnings II jumped out to an early Block 505, Lot 25, R/A Zone. Applicant: Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 (P.L 1975, c. DOCKET NO. F-004068-15 3-0 lead but a few hits and some Sydlo, Joe Adase, Rich Johns (5 RBI), 127); N.J.A.C. 17:27. FILE NO. 19583-14 KJJ Myrtle LLC. Granting a Certificate of Brian Schaefer and Campy Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.19, contractors must provide a Certification and sloppy play allowed Creative to take Non-Conformity for a two-family house. NOTICE TO REDEEM Camporeale (3 hits each), and Joe Disclosure of Political Contribution Form prior to contract award. a 5-3 lead after three innings. Pitcher The resolutions are on file and available Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, contractor must submit the Department of Treasury, US BANK AS CUST FOR Allan Betau, supported by terrific for inspection in the office of the Planning Sarica (HR), Glenn Anderson, Mike Division of Revenue Business Registration of the contractor and any named subcontrac- TOWER DBW II; PLAINTIFF Board located in the Municipal Building DiRienzo, Jeff Villani and Jack tors prior to contract award or authorization. defense, retired 16 of the final 17 VS. KAISER PARK, LLC; SPF batters before CI added three insur- located at 403 South Avenue, Garwood, Helfrich (2 hits each) led Linwood. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.51, contractors must be registered with the New Jersey TRUST 20131; OAK LEAF FI- New Jersey. Linwood Inn 27, Top Line 3 Department of Labor, Division of Wage and hour Compliance at the time of bid. NANCIAL, LLC; SUN NA- ance runs in the sixth inning. Dana Adele C. Lewis Plans, specifications, and bidding information for the proposed work are available at Bid TIONAL BANK; STATE OF Kimmel (3-for-3, 2 runs scored), Rick Board Secretary Linwood Inn won the B Division Express website www.bidx.com. You must subscribe to use this service. To subscribe NEW JERSEY; Wilson (2 hits) and Larry Berra (2 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $22.44 title. follow the instructions on the website. Fees apply to downloading documents and plans DEFENDANT(S) and bidding access. The fee schedule is available on the web site. All fees are directly runs scored) led the Creators. Cre- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TO: SPF TRUST 20131; payable to Bid Express. Plans, specifications, and bidding information may be inspected ative Industries won the A Division PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an order NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (BUT NOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our Design Field Offices at the made on August 21, 2015, the Superior Championship. DIVISION OF PROCUREMENT, BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES following locations: Court Fixed October 5, 2015 between the 1035 PARKWAY AVENUE, PO BOX 600 200 Stierli Court One Executive Campus Rt 70 West PUBLIC NOTICE hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625 Mt. Arlington, New Jersey 07856 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 four o’clock in the afternoon, prevailing BOROUGH OF GARWOOD Notice is hereby given that bid proposals will be received via the Internet until 10:00:59 973-601-6690 856-486-6623 time, at the office of the Tax Collector of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A.M. on 9/24/15, downloaded, and publicly opened and read, from Bidders classified 3 T - 9/3/15, 9/10/15 and 9/17/15, The Leader Fee: $165.24 HILLSIDE, located at 1409 LIBERTY AV- ASSESSMENTS FOR BENEFITS under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.; in the CONFERENCE ROOM-1A, 1st Floor F & A PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY 07205 CURB IMPROVEMENTS AT WILLOW Building, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, as the time and place when and where you AVENUE, NEW STREET AND New Jersey 08625; for: NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION may pay to the plaintiff the amount so MYRTLE AVENUE Maintenance Job Order Contracting (JOC) Bridge Repairs, North - 2015, Various DIVISION OF PROCUREMENT, BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES found due for principal and interest on its Locations, Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sus- ORDINANCE NO. 08-20 1035 PARKWAY AVENUE, PO BOX 600 certificate of tax sale as follows: sex, Union and Warren Counties; Federal Project No: STP-C00S(734); DP No: 15414 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625 LOT 46 BLOCK 1108 on the tax dupli- NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayor Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act Notice is hereby given that bid proposals will be received via the Internet until 10:00:59 cate of HILLSIDE. Total amount required and Council will hold a public hearing on of 1964. Specifically, “the contractor, sub recipient or subcontractor shall not discriminate A.M. on 9/17/15, downloaded, and publicly opened and read, from Bidders classified to redeem tax sale certificate no. 12-048 is Tuesday, September 8, 2015, at 7:15 P.M. on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in the performance of this contract. The under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.; in the CONFERENCE ROOM-A, 1st Floor F & A $104,703.35, together with interest from in the Council Chambers, Municipal Build- contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 49 C.F.R. part 26 in the award and Building, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, June 30, 2015 and costs of $1,288.53. ing, 403 South Avenue, Garwood, New administration of DOT-assisted contracts. Failure by the contractor to carry out these New Jersey 08625; for: And that unless, at the same time and Jersey, on the proposed assessments requirements is a material breach of this contract, which may result in the termination of Maintenance Concrete and Infrastructural Repair Contract-North 2015, Various place, you or one of you redeem by paying against lands and real estate benefited by this contract or such other remedy as the recipient deems appropriate. Sites in the following Counties: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, the aforesaid sum so found due to plaintiff, the “Curb Improvements to Willow Av- Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, contractor must submit the Department of Treasury, Union and Warren (Including and North of Route 57); 100% State; DP No: 15442 then you, and each of you shall be de- enue, New Street and Myrtle Avenue” at Division of Revenue Business Registration of the contractor and any named subcontrac- Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 (P.L 1975, c. barred and foreclosed of and from all right the following locations, all in the Borough tors prior to contract award or authorization. 127); N.J.A.C. 17:27. and equity of redemption of, in and to the of Garwood, County of Union, State of New Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.51, contractors must be registered with the New Jersey Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.19, contractors must provide a Certification and lands and premises above set out and Jersey: Department of Labor, Division of Wage and hour Compliance at the time of bid. Disclosure of Political Contribution Form prior to contract award. described in the complaint and every part The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 OWNER BLOCK LOT Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, contractor must submit the Department of Treasury, thereof, and that the plaintiff be vested with U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the John Burton 504 13 Division of Revenue Business Registration of the contractor and any named subcontrac- an absolute and indefeasible estate of Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to Brian J. and Diane M. Merkel 504 14 tors prior to contract award or authorization. inheritance in fee simple in said lands and submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on 66 Willow Avenue, LLC 504 15 Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.51, contractors must be registered with the New Jersey premises. the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the project award. John A. and Joseph Di Bella 507 1 Department of Labor, Division of Wage and hour Compliance at the time of bid. Anything to the contrary notwithstand- Plans, specifications, and bidding information for the proposed work are available at Bid Barbara and Hans Brodie 507 2 Plans, specifications, and bidding information for the proposed work are available at Bid ing, redemption shall be permitted up until Express website www.bidx.com. You must subscribe to use this service. To subscribe Philip P. Testa and Express website www.bidx.com. You must subscribe to use this service. To subscribe the entry of final judgment including the follow the instructions on the website. Fees apply to downloading documents and plans Philip P. Testa, Jr. 507 3 follow the instructions on the website. Fees apply to downloading documents and plans whole of the last date upon which judg- and bidding access. The fee schedule is available on the web site. All fees are directly Christine Tomchak 507 9 and bidding access. The fee schedule is available on the web site. All fees are directly ment is entered. payable to Bid Express. Georgia S. Mac Indoe 507 10 payable to Bid Express. Plans, specifications, and bidding information may be inspected Michael G. Pellegrino, Esq. Plans, specifications, and bidding information may be inspected (BUT NOT OB- James V. and Daniel Provence 507 11 (BUT NOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our Design Field Offices at the Attorney for Plaintiff TAINED) by contracting organizations at our Design Field Offices at the following Igor Flitsanov and Bella Rekhter 510 1.01 following locations: PELLEGRINO & FELDSTEIN, L.L.C. locations: 200 Stierli Court One Executive Campus Rt 70 West 290 Route 46 West Christina Ariemma, RMC 200 Stierli Court One Executive Campus Rt 70 West Mt. Arlington, New Jersey 07856 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Denville, New Jersey 07834 Borough Administrator/Municipal Clerk Mt. Arlington, NJ 07856 Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 973-601-6690 856-486-6623 (973) 586-2300 3 T - 8/20, 8/27 973-601-6690 856-486-6623 3 T - 8/27/15, 9/3/15 and 9/10/15, The Leader Fee: $165.24 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $47.43 & 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $93.33 3 T - 9/3/15, 9/10/15 and 9/17/15, The Leader Fee: $208.08 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 15 Mountainside Library Offers Films, Music and Gardening CLASSIFIEDS HOME HEALTH AIDE FOR RENT Westfield was transported to police head- MOUNTAINSIDE – The roman- Courses Series featuring university Thursday, August 20, a resident quarters, where he was processed tic drama Letters to Juliet, starring professors and world-class experts. Certified Aide seeks position to Everything NEW: Beautifully built of the 1700 block of Boynton Av- and turned over to the Union Amanda Seyfried and Vanessa Attendees are asked to register by care for sick or elderly. in 2015 multi-family units. One enue reported being the victim of a County Sheriff’s Office in lieu of Redgrave, will be the next featured calling (908) 233-0115 and are en- Live-in/out or hourly, nights or and two bedrooms available for motor vehicle burglary. The vic- bail. film in the Mountainside Public couraged to bring their own lunch. weekends. Good References. rent respectively at $1,250 and tim stated that her vehicle was Friday, August 28, David M. Library’s “Tuesday Night Movies” Coffee, tea and cookies will be (973) 763-1438 or (201) 407-1903 $1,600 in Fanwood NJ, close to parked in the driveway and un- Brown, 49, of Plainfield was ar- series on September 8. served. CHILDCARE NEEDED transportation, hardwood floors, locked at the time of the incident. rested on charges of shoplifting The 2010 release, based on a 2006 Friday Opera on Film will return large rooms: Spacious open Stolen from the vehicle was ap- and conspiracy pursuant to an in- non-fiction book by the same name, for a fourth season on September 11 Nannies - Housekeepers concept LR/DR, Kit, Bth (1 or 2) proximately $12 in change, a ga- vestigation at a business located is a fictionalized version of the phe- at 1 p.m. with Mena Clemson pre- BabyNurses Needed bedrooms with parking, backup rage door opener and a pair of on the 600 block of West North nomenon of those who write to the senting Lakmé by Leo Delibes, star- Live-in / -out, Full/Part-time generator and laundry on prescription sunglasses. Avenue. He was transported to title character of Shakespeare’s fa- ring Emma Matthews and Aldo Solid References Required. premises! Tenant controls and Monday, August 24, Luis police headquarters, processed and mous work Romeo and Juliet. DeToro. CALL (732) 972-4090 pays for all utilities. 1.5 month Vergara, 25, of Union was arrested released on summonses with a Among the other scheduled films Additional music offerings include www.absolutebestcare.com security, credit/employee veri- on an outstanding Elizabeth war- mandatory appearance in Union in the series is the 2013 documentary Skip Ungar’s “They Stole Skip’s FITNESS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE fication, and small application fee. rant, with bail of $33, pursuant to County Superior Court. The March on September 15, nar- Songs” on Saturday, September 12, a motor vehicle stop at North and Cranford Body By Jake FIRMFLEX Total Call (908) 354 3040 x230 for rated by Denzel Washington, about at 2 p.m. Mr. Ungar will play his any questions or to set-up an Hillcrest Avenues. Vergara was Friday, August 28, Chantha the 1963 civil rights demonstration “original” renditions of songs he says Body Trainer. Complete Workout processed and released after post- Koug, 25, of Newark was arrested Exercise Machine. Space Saving appointment to see this at the Lincoln Memorial in Washing- were “swiped” by famous compos- breathtaking new building. ing full bail. and charged with eluding, receiv- ton, D.C., that was highlighted by ers George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin Design. Padded Bench. Monday, August 24, Thomas ing a stolen motor vehicle, and Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a and Oscar Hammerstein. Adjustable Height and Resistence. CRANFORD POLICE DEPT Macken, 21, of Newark was ar- several motor vehicle summonses. Dream” speech. On Saturday, September 19, Peter Perfect For Home or Dorm! Authorities said police attempted Excellent Condition, $95. PATROLMAN rested on three outstanding crimi- That will be followed by Soul Surfer Biedermann from Green Valley, Ariz. The Cranford Police Department nal warrants pursuant to an inves- to stop a stolen 2016 Honda on on September 22, and While We’re will make his second appearance at Call (908) 654-6091 North Avenue East. The vehicle DEYCI’S CLEANING SERVICES is seeking candidates for the tigation on the 100 block of Young on September 29. Soul Surfer the library for an acoustic guitar con- position of patrolman. The position Quimby Street. The warrants were fled southbound on Centennial is a 2011 biopic starring Dennis Quaid cert at 2 p.m. focusing on pieces Are you tired? Let me help you! Avenue and entered the Garden Experience & Excellent Work offers a competitive salary and full from Westfield, with bail of $1,000; about teenager Bethany Hamilton, from his “Tales From The Desert” on benefits. Scotch Plains, with bail of $1,500, State Parkway southbound, where Residential, Apartments, who loses her left arm to a shark a variety of six- and 12-string guitars Commercial, Offices Applications must be picked up at and Hillside, with bail of $1,000. the driver reached speed of 85 mph. attack while surfing but recovers to with subtle ambient electronics. Macken was transported to police The vehicle exited the Parkway at Free Estimates 100% Guaranteed Cranford Police Headquarters, 8 become a professional in the sport. More information is available at References Available Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ headquarters, processed and held the 135 exchange, where the pur- While We’re Young is a 2014 peterbiedermann.com. (908) 510-2542 suit was terminated by police. A 07016 or downloaded from in lieu of bail. dramedy starring Ben Stiller and Gardeners are invited to hear Bryan www.cranford.com/police Monday, August 24, a piece of short time later the suspect was Naomi Watts as a middle-aged couple Lowe offer advice on “Pruning” on FREELANCERS WANTED Return completed application with construction equipment was dam- apprehended on Maebelle Drive in whose life is thrown into turmoil by a Thursday, September 17, at 7:30 Clark Township after having been a $75.00 non-refundable certified aged while it was parked on the younger couple. Letters to Juliet and p.m., and “Fall Garden Prep” on Sat- Strong, detail-oriented writers or cashier’s check made payable 400 block of Everson Place. Un- involved in a minor motor vehicle Soul Surfer are rated PG, while The urday, September 19, at 10 a.m., for with professional demeanor accident. Koug’s bail was set at to the Cranford Police Department. known suspects spray painted the March is not rated. While We’re Young a two-hour discussion on all land- needed to cover local No cash or personal checks will entire windshield of the red-col- $50,000. He was transported to the is rated R. All movies begin at 6:30 scaping issues. government meetings. Must be Union County jail. The Honda was be accepted. Deadline for the ored Komatsu compact excavator p.m. in the Community Room of the Finally, Mark Zachariah will “Su- able to meet deadlines, know return of all applications is with orange-colored paint. The ap- entered as stolen earlier in the day library, located at 1 Constitution persize Your Memory” on Monday, how to write a lead, and take by the Harrison Police Department. September 18, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. proximate amount of damage was Plaza. September 28, at 7:30 p.m., helping an active interest in their beats Final selection of qualified unknown at the time of the report. Scotch Plains Other library events include the participants remember everything in order to develop news Monday, August 24, a Frank applicants shall be classified in The suspects were described as two Brown Bag Academy on Mondays from where they left their keys to stories. Please email accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 14- males, one wearing orange-colored Street resident reported a theft from from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. throughout points they want to make in a job resume and clips to: a motor vehicle that occurred some- 123.1a clothing and the other wearing a the month of September. The pro- interview to doing better on tests at [email protected] All prior candidates must submit a white T-shirt. There was no further time during the overnight hours. gram offers videos from The Great school. description. Someone entered the vehicle, new application. Tuesday, August 25, Abraham which was parked in the driveway PUBLIC NOTICE Shakespeare to Come Salmon, 34, of Edison was arrested and unlocked, and stole several TOWN OF WESTFIELD Colgate Univ. Announces on three outstanding traffic war- items from within. To Mindowaskin rants pursuant to a motor vehicle Monday, August 24, a Paramus INVITATION TO BID WESTFIELD — Troupe of Friends stop at Lamberts Mill Road and resident who was visiting a Route Sealed proposals will be received by the and the Westfield Recreation Depart- 2015 Dean’s Awards Rahway Avenue. The warrants 22 recreation facility reported hav- Town of Westfield in the Council Cham- ment will present free Shakespeare bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East HAMILTON, N.Y. – The follow- Colgate University is a highly selec- were from Union Township, with ing his cell phone stolen. The vic- Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at in Mindowaskin Park programs. ing students have earned the Dean's $250 bail; Atlantic Highlands, with tim believes he was the target of a 10:00 AM prevailing time on Tuesday, This year the troupe will perform tive residential liberal arts institution $250 bail, and Watchung, with $39 pickpocket. The incident currently September 15, 2015, for the “2015 DE- the timeless comedy The Merchant Award for academic excellence. This that offers 54 majors to a diverse stu- bail. Salmon was transported to is under investigation. PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS VE- of Venice. Performances will take recognition is awarded to students dent body of approximately 2,900 un- HICLE STORAGE EXPANSION IN THE with a 3.30 or higher term average. dergraduate students, and supports 25 police headquarters, processed and Tuesday, August 25, Kimani TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY”. place tonight, Friday and Saturday, Among the students awarded are: released after posting $539 bail. Grant, 20, of North Plainfield was The work under this Proposal includes September 3, 4 and 5, at 8 p.m. each Division I athletic teams. The Tuesday, August 25, William arrested on an outstanding war- the furnishing of all labor, materials and evening, at the band shell in Austin Hatch, Class of 2018, of university's 575-acre campus in rural McDonald, 26, of Linden was ar- rant. Police stopped Grant for a equipment necessary to complete the work Mindowaskin Park. All shows will be Westfield; Hongeun Lee, Class of central New York is renowned for its as shown on the Contract Drawings and 2018, of Westfield; Lucy Allen, Class beauty and for the important role it rested on an outstanding motor vehicle violation and dis- described in the Contract Specifications, offered free of charge, although do- of 2018, of Cranford; Evan Heroux, Piscataway traffic warrant, with covered she had an active warrant and Proposals shall be in accordance with nations are appreciated. plays in the student experience. Colgate bail of $114, pursuant to a motor out of the Irvington Municipal such Drawings and Specifications and the Attendees are encouraged to bring Class of 2015, of Westfield; Julia is committed to global engagement, vehicle stop at Prospect Street and Court. Grant was transported to terms proposed in the Contract. Fisher, Class of 2016, of Westfield; student-faculty research, off-campus All bidders must submit with their a picnic blanket or lawn chairs for Newton Place. He was transported police headquarters for process- these evenings of classic theater out- Jacob Wasserman, Class of 2018, of study, sustainable practices, and utiliz- bid a copy of their New Jersey Busi- Westfield; and Sarah Chandler, Class to police headquarters, processed ing and was released after posting ness Registration Certificate, as well doors. For more information, visit ing technology to enhance the teaching and released after posting full bail. bail. as their Public Works Contractor Reg- troupe-of-friends.com. of 2016, of Westfield. and learning experience. Wednesday, August 26, Omid Thursday, August 27, Thomas istration certificate. Failure to submit proof of registration will disqualify the Fard, 31, of Edison was arrested Pettiford, 23, of Plainfield was ar- bid. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE on charges of obstructing the ad- rested and charged with eluding Proposals shall be in writing on the forms TOWN OF WESTFIELD 6.27 feet. Ordinance allows a maximum Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance allows a ministration of law and disorderly police with a motor vehicle. Police furnished and must be delivered at the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT wall length for a wall adjacent to a side maximum all improvement coverage of place and before the hour above men- property line of 25 feet. Proposed is 38 40% (7,200 square feet). Proposed is + conduct pursuant to a motor ve- had stopped Pettiford for a motor The Board of Adjustment of the Town tioned, and must be accompanied by a feet. Ordinance requires a minimum of a 7,342 square feet. hicle stop at West Broad Street and vehicle violation on Rahway Road. of Westfield, New Jersey will meet on certified check or bid bond payable to the one car garage. Proposed is no garage. Wednesday, September 16, 2015 in the Hazel Avenue. He was transported Pettiford, who had initially stopped Town of Westfield in an amount equal to at Ordinance requires a front yard setback of Alberta Stewart, 1170 Central Avenue. Council Chambers at the Municipal Build- to police headquarters, processed for the officers, subsequently took least ten percent (10%) of the base amount 25 feet. Proposed is 12.47 feet. Ordinance Applicant is seeking approval to construct ing, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor allows a maximum building coverage of a one story addition contrary to Section and released on a complaint-sum- off from the stop when a truck Jersey at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider more than $20,000.00. (N.J.S.A. 40A:11- 20%. Proposed is 21.71%. Ordinance al- 11.06E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordi- mons and motor vehicle sum- obstructed one of the officers from the following appeal for bulk (c) and/or (d) 21) Each bid must also be accompanied lows a maximum building coverage with a nance requires a minimum side yard set- variance relief from requirements of the monses. approaching his vehicle. Police lo- by a Surety Company Certificate stating porch of 24%. Proposed is 26.6%. back of 12.5 feet. Proposed is 7.9 feet. Tuesday, August 25, a Garwood cated Pettiford, who was stuck in that said Surety company will provide the Westfield Land Use Ordinance. Shurio & Julia Sen, 139 Wells Street. Christopher Bracco, 1015 Summit bidder with the required Performance bond Charles Dixon, 52 Mohican Drive. resident reported being assaulted traffic on Watchung Avenue in Applicant is seeking approval to construct Avenue. Applicant is seeking approval to in the full amount of the Contract (N.J.S.A. Applicant is seeking approval to retain a on the 1500 block of Lamberts Plainfield, at which time he was two two-story additions and a second floor construct a second floor addition and a 40A:11-22), by a Non-Collusion Affidavit deck, a rear porch, and a lean-to for a addition contrary to sections 11.09E6, front porch contrary to sections 11.06E9 Mill Road by a male suspect. The arrested. Bail was set at $20,000. and a Contractor’s Qualification Statement, barbeque area contrary to Sections 12.03D and 12.04F1 of the Land Use Or- (12.04E), 12.03C, 11.06E13 and 11.06E6 suspect became engaged in a ver- Thursday, August 27, a Plainfield Statement of Ownership, on the forms 12.04F1, 12.04F2, 12.04F3, 13.02C1, dinance. Ordinance requires a minimum of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance included in and explained in the contract 13.02B1 and 13.02B2 of the Land Use bal argument with the victim; as resident reported a theft from his side yard setback of 10 feet. Proposed is allows a maximum floor area ratio of 25%. documents. Ordinance. Ordinance allows a maximum the argument escalated, the sus- motor vehicle while it was parked 6.7 feet. Ordinance requires a front yard Proposed is 25.6%. Ordinance requires a Bidders are required to comply with the building coverage of 20%. Proposed is setback of 30 feet (EFYD). Proposed is front yard setback of 48.03 feet. Proposed pect slapped the victim across her on Sunset Place. Someone had en- requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. 25.1%. Ordinance allows a maximum build- 28.83 feet. Ordinance allows a maximum is 46.4 feet. Ordinance allows a maximum left cheek, causing redness and tered the unlocked vehicle and sto- and N.J.A.C. 17:27 and must pay working coverage with a deck of 22%. Pro- building coverage of 20%. Proposed is continuous wall length adjacent to a zon- men the prevailing wage rates promul- posed is 40.5%. Ordinance allows a maxi- swelling. The suspect fled the scene len several items from within. The 20.82%. ing side yard of 25 feet. Proposed is +34 prior to arrival of police. theft occurred sometime on Thurs- gated by the New Jersey State Depart- mum building coverage with a porch of feet. Ordinance requires a minimum side ment of Labor and Industry for this project, 23.5%. Proposed is 41%. Ordinance al- Eastbroad Westfield, LLC, 324 East yard setback of 12.5 feet. Proposed is 7.9 Thursday, August 27, Westfield day evening between 10 and 10:45 copies of which are on file in the Office of lows a deck to be located in the rear yard Broad Street. Applicant is seeking pre- feet. police responded to the Point Pleas- p.m. the Town engineer. only. Proposed is a portion of the deck liminary and final major site plan approval Marc & Ivete Rizzolo, 126 Madison Plans and specifications may be seen or located in the side yard. Ordinance allows to construct a third floor addition and to ant Beach Police Department to Sunday, August 30, a Sycamore Avenue. Applicant is seeking approval to obtained at the office of the Town Engi- a shed to be located in the rear yard. establish a mixed used with professional take custody of Aswad A. Turner, Avenue resident reported that his construct a two story addition with a base- neer, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- Proposed is a shed in the side yard. Ordi- office space on the first floor and a single ment level garage contrary to sections 21, of Westfield, who was in cus- motor vehicle was the target of enue West, Westfield, New Jersey. The nance allows a maximum shed size of 150 dwelling unit spanning the second and 11.08E5, 12.04E, 12.04F and 12.04F3 of tody on three outstanding criminal criminal mischief while it was Mayor and Council reserve the right to square feet. Proposed is 168 square feet. third floors and a portion of the basement. reject any bid, and to waive any informality Applicant is seeking variance relief from the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- warrants from Westfield with total parked on Mountain Avenue. The Robert & Pamela Newell, 603 Clark in any bid, if in the interest of the Town, it is the following sections of the Land Use quires a minimum front yard setback of bail of $3,525. Turner was trans- resident stated that his vehicle was Street. Applicant is seeking approval to deemed advisable to do so. Ordinance: 28.68 feet. Proposed is 20.75 feet. Ordi- construct a detached garage to match the ported to Westfield police head- parked on Mountain because of a Kris J. McAloon 11.20A – Ordinance allows residential nance allows a maximum floor area ratio of roofline of the 1800’s Victorian style house quarters, processed and held pend- block party on Sycamore Avenue Town Engineer use on the second and third floors. Pro- 37%. Proposed is 42.43%. Ordinance al- contrary to Section 13.0L1 and 13.02A of 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $53.55 posed is residential use on the second and lows a maximum building coverage of 20%. ing bail or commitment to the and that someone had flattened his the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance al- third floors and in the basement. Proposed is 23.08%. Ordinance allows a Union County jail. tires and scratched the vehicle. lows a maximum height of an accessary PUBLIC NOTICE 11.20E5 – Ordinance requires a front maximum building coverage with a porch building of 15 feet. Proposed is 18 feet 10 Friday, August 28, Westfield po- yard setback of 40.20 feet. Proposed is of 24%. Proposed is 25.1%. Application TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD inches. Ordinance requires that a garage lice responded to the Middlesex PUBLIC NOTICE 33.8 feet. deemed complete. ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT be located in the rear yard. Proposed is 11.20E6 – Ordinance requires a side Isabel Rasoilo, 874 North Avenue, County jail and placed Mark S. TOWN OF WESTFIELD rear and street side yard. TAKE NOTICE that on the 24th day of yard setback of 12 feet. Proposed is 11.8 Byrd, Jr., 26, of North Brunswick ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT West. Applicant is seeking approval to August, 2015, the Zoning Board of Adjust- Hillary & Greg Irwin, 947 Summit feet, 6.8 feet, and 3.2 feet. construct a second floor addition contrary under arrest on a Westfield traffic NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ment of the Township of Cranford, in the Avenue. Applicant is seeking approval to 11.20E9 (per 12.04E) – Ordinance al- to sections 11.06E6 and 11.06E13 of the warrant with bail of $750. Byrd County of Union took the following actions: construct a single story addition to the rear lows a maximum floor area ratio of 32%/ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires of the existing dwelling contrary to Section 3,600 square feet. Proposed is 62.93%/ a minimum side yard setback of 10 feet. Applicants Christopher and Darcy Bracco 1. Application #ZBA-15-018: Adopted 12.04E of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordi- 6,944.5 square feet. Proposed is 9.35 feet. Ordinance allows a of 1015 Summit Avenue, Westfield, New a Resolution of Memorialization granting PUBLIC NOTICE nance allows a maximum Floor Area Ratio 11.20.E11 (per 12.04G) – Ordinance Jersey 07090, commonly known as Block approval to Daniel and Jennifer DeTrolio, maximum continuous wall length adjacent of 30% / 4,000 square feet. Proposed is allows a maximum all improvement cover- to a zoning side yard of 25 feet. Proposed TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 5016, Lot 12 on the official tax map of the Applicants, to permit construction of a new 30.16% / 4,623 square feet. age of 50%. Proposed is 86.0%. is 49 feet. ALCOHOL BEVERAGE CONTROL Town of Westfield, have applied to the fence in the front yard that will exceed the 11.20F2 – Ordinance requires a mini- Town of Westfield Zoning Board of Adjust- maximum allowable height on Block 451, Bradley Phillips, 304 Woods End Justin & Jennifer Carbone, 945 New PERSON TO PERSON TRANSFER mum roof pitch of 33%. Proposed is 8.33%. ment for a “D” variance from Section 11.06 Lot 3 as designated on the Township Tax Road. Applicant is seeking approval to 11.20F3 – Ordinance allows a not more England Drive. Applicant is seeking ap- Take notice that application has been E 9 for maximum allowable floor area ratio, Map, also known as 2 Virginia Street, in construct a paver pad and hot tub contrary than one window on each façade wider proval to construct a one story addition made to the Township Committee of the and for “C” variances from Section 12.03 C the R-3 Zone. to Section 12.04F1 of the Land Use Ordi- than 4 feet. Proposed on one façade are contrary to sections 11.06E6 and 11.06E13 Township of Cranford to transfer to for front yard setback to reflect established nance. Ordinance allows a maximum build- 2. Application #ZBA-15-013: Adopted two windows wider than four feet. of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance Cranford Restaurants, LLC, trading as pattern “at the front porch”; from Section ing coverage of 20%. Proposed is 20.6%. requires a side yard setback of 12.5 feet. a Resolution of Memorialization granting 11.20F6 – Ordinance allows a maximum Thirsty Turtle Restaurant for premises lo- 11.06 E13 for maximum continuous wall Proposed is 8.55 feet. Ordinance allows a approval to Mirjana Banic, Applicant, to Deirdre & Brad Noack, 214 North of one exterior doorway per building eleva- cated at 3 South Avenue West, Cranford, length permitted for building wall adjacent maximum wall length in a zoning side yard permit construction of a third story addition Euclid Avenue. Applicant is seeking ap- tion. Proposed on the front facade is one New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consump- to a side yard; and from Section 11.06 E6 of 25 feet. Proposed is 42.08 feet. that will exceed the maximum allowable proval to construct a front to side wrap exterior door and three sliders on the third tion license, #2003-33-008-010 heretofore for minimum side yard setback and for number of stories on Block 177, Lot 22 as around porch contrary to Sections 12.03D, floor terrace. Paul & Beth Berzanskis, 101 Massa- issued to The Office of Cranford, LLC, other variances, waivers or relief the Board designated on the Township Tax Map, 12.04F1 and 12.04F3 of the Land Use 17.02B2 – Ordinance requires 40 park- chusetts Street. Applicant is seeking ap- trading as The Office Restaurant for the may deem necessary in order to permit the also known as 207 North Avenue West, in Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard ing spaces. Proposed are 14 spaces. premises located at 3 South Avenue West, Applicants to perform renovation work to proval to construct a first floor addition and the ORC Zone. setback of 32.26 feet. Proposed is 29.55 17.03C4 – Ordinance requires parking a garage addition contrary to sections Cranford, New Jersey. the building on their property and con- feet. Ordinance allows a maximum build- areas and driveways to be setback a mini- 2.11G; 11.07E7; 11.07E13; 11.07E14 and The applicant intends to engage in the struct an addition to the building located on 3. Application #ZBA-15-011: Adopted ing coverage of 20%. Proposed is 20.4%. mum of 5 feet from any property line. Less retail sale of beer, wine, spirits at 3 South their property. a Resolution of Memorialization granting 12.03D of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordi- Ordinance allows a building coverage with than 5 feet is proposed. nance requires a rear yard setback of 35 Avenue West, Cranford, New Jersey, un- This matter will be heard by the Westfield Approval to James Valentine, Applicant, to a porch of 24%. Proposed is 24.2%. 17.04A – Ordinance requires a parking feet. Proposed is 26 feet. Ordinance al- der the terms and conditions allowed by Zoning Board of Adjustment at a public permit construction of an accessory struc- space curb overhang of 2 feet. No over- lows a maximum wall length at a side law. hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday Sep- ture (detached garage) with the following Kevin Murphy, 214 North Chestnut hang is proposed. property line of 25 feet. Proposed is 32.83 The persons who will hold an interest in tember 16, 2015 in the Council Chambers variances: less than the minimum required Street. Applicant is seeking approval to feet. Ordinance requires a minimum of 5% this license are: of the Municipal Building located at 425 side yard setback; less than the minimum construct a two story addition contrary to Xiaozhuang Wang, 1129 Irving Av- of the total square footage of a side wall be Alan Beers, 198 Talmage Road, East Broad Street, Westfield New Jersey. required side yard setback for a deck; and Sections 11.06E6 and 11.06E10 of the enue. Applicant is seeking approval to made up of windows. No windows are Mendham, New Jersey 07945. Any person or persons affected by this less than the required lot width on Block Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires convert a side attached living space back proposed. Ordinance requires a minimum James Finnegan, 432 Elm Street, matter may have an opportunity to be 318, Lot 4 as designated on the Township a minimum side yard setback of 12.5 feet. to the original design as a two car garage offset of 2 feet from the main facade for a Millington, New Jersey 07980. heard at said meeting. Tax Map, also known as 53 Elizabeth Proposed is 9.8 feet and 8.67 feet to the contrary to section 11.08E14 of the Land front facing garage. No offset if proposed. James Beers, 25 Ann Street, A copy of the Application and Plan is on Avenue, in the R-4 Zone. house and 7.17 feet to the chimney. Ordi- Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a two Ordinance requires a front yard setback of Bernardsville, New Jersey 07924. file and may be examined at the Westfield nance allows a maximum building cover- foot offset behind the front façade for a 4. Application #ZBA-15-022: Granted 50.85 feet. Proposed is 37.7 feet. John Dourney, 25 Oak Ridge Road, Planning/Zoning Office, 959 North Avenue age of 20%. Proposed is 23.18%. front facing garage. Proposed is no offset. approval to Brian and Robyn Ingraham, Basking ridge, New Jersey 07920. West, Westfield, New Jersey during the Variances, waivers or exceptions from Applicants, to permit construction of a new Neville Fenton & Jennifer St. John- Carol Nixon, 15 Mohawk Trail. Appli- Objections, if any, should be made im- hours of 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday certain site plan details or relief from re- above-ground swimming pool with the fol- Fenton, 112 South Scotch Plains Av- cant is seeking approval to construct a mediately in writing to: Tara Rowley, Mu- through Friday. quirements may be sought as appropriate. lowing variances: less than the minimum enue. Applicant is seeking approval to front vestibule contrary to section 11.08E5 nicipal Clerk, Township of Cranford, 8 Applicant’s Attorney: Plans and application are on file in the required side/rear yard setback; and ex- construct a two story rear addition and to (12.03D) of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordi- Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey John E. Horan office of the Town Engineer, 959 North ceed the maximum allowable lot coverage raise the front patio from grade level to nance requires a front yard setback of 07016. Horan & Aronowitz, LLP. Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey and on Block 125, Lot 13, also known as 6 create a front porch contrary to Sections 30.23 feet. Proposed is 26.19 feet. Cranford Restaurants, LLC 520 Speedwell Avenue may be seen Monday through Friday from Brown Terrace, in the R-3 Zone. 11.09E6, 11.09E13, 11.09E14, 12.03D; 16 Ridge Street Suite 115 Scott Giardino, 125 West Dudley Av- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 12.04F1 and 12.04F3 of the Land Use Basking Ridge, New Jersey 07920 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 Mary Ann Hay enue. Applicant is seeking approval to Kathleen Nemeth Ordinance. Ordinance requires a minimum 2 T - 8/27/15 (973)263-5800 Board Secretary install a walkway from the driveway to the Board Secretary side yard setback of 10 feet. Proposed is & 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $67.32 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $40.80 1 T - 9/3/15, The Leader Fee: $42.33 front door contrary to section 12.04G of the 1 T - 9/3/15, the Leader Fee: $223.38 Page 16 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Inamine Named to Simon's Lehigh University Rock Spring Dean's List Welcomes Class of 2019

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. – bucolic Berkshires, is the only col- BETHLEHEM, Penn. – Lehigh Cranford. Each semester, Bard College at lege in the country specifically de- University is thrilled to officially For 150 years, Lehigh University Simon's Rock recognizes superior signed for bright, highly motivated welcome the Class of 2019. The (lehigh.edu) has combined outstand- scholarship through the Dean's List. students ready to enter college early, incoming class of over 1,200 repre- ing academic and learning opportu- Greg Inamine, 20, of Westfield, has usually after the 10th or 11th grade. sents an accomplished, diverse group nities with leadership in fostering earned a place on the Dean's List for Simon's Rock offers a challenging of students who hail from 43 U.S. innovative research. The institution the Spring 2015 semester. To be eli- program in the liberal arts and sci- states and 27 international countries is among the nation's most selective, gible for this honor, a student must ences, taught exclusively in small and territories. These first year stu- highly ranked private research uni- carry 14 or more credits and achieve seminars by a supportive, highly- dents join a distinguished group of versities. Lehigh's four colleges - a grade point average of 3.5. trained faculty. Degrees are granted over 75,000 Lehigh alumni. College of Arts and Sciences, Col- Mr. Inamine attended Westfield in more than 40 majors. The Princeton Among this year’s incoming clase lege of Business and Economics, High School before leaving after com- Review's Best 378 Colleges rates aca- are: Luke Christiano of Cranford, College of Education and the P.C. pleting 11th grade to attend college demics at Simon's Rock higher than Benjamin Kim of Westfield, Chris- Rossin College of Engineering and early. Harvard and Princeton. For more in- topher Kim of Westfield, Alison Applied Science - provide opportu- Bard College at Simon's Rock, formation visit www.simons- Krakauer of Westfield, Griffin nities to 7,000 students to discover founded in 1966 and nestled in the rock.edu. Mooney of Westfield, Rajan Olson and grow in a learning community of Westfield, Juliette Smith of that promotes interdisciplinary pro- KINDERGARTEN READY...Lincoln School Students are Eager for First Day of Westfield, and Amelia Templeton of grams with real-world experience. School. Pictured above, Lincoln School principal Audrey Zavetz chats with Area Residents Named to excited prekindergarten student Scarlett Ruf as many gather around with frozen treats to connect with their school community at Bohemian Raspberry in Westfield. The Lincoln School PTO hosted an Ice Cream Social for all James Madison University Virginia Tech Dean’s List prekindergarten and kindergarten students attending Lincoln School this fall. Happy smiles were seen as kids and parents enjoyed their frozen yogurts and met friends new and old. Lincoln School students will begin their school year on Welcomes Class of 2019 BLACKSBURG, Virg. – The fol- and Katherine M. Waldner of Cran- Tuesday, September 8, perhaps with fewer jitters and more smiles, thanks to this lowing Virginia Tech students were ford. great opportunity to get a jump on the school year. named to the dean’s list for the To qualify for the dean’s list, stu- HARRISONBURG, Virg. – Eric Manfra of Scotch Plains, whose spring 2015 semester. dents must complete at least 12 James Madison University is ex- selected major is finance; Lizette Ethan M. Frisch of Westfield, credit hours graded on the A-F op- County Vo-Tech Schools cited to welcome the class of 2019 Zambri of Scotch Plains, whose se- Aidan T. Hughes of Westfield, tion and earn a 3.4 grade point av- to campus. The incoming freshman lected major is health sciences; and Lauren N. Hughes of Westfield, erage (on a 4.0 scale) during the class represents an accomplished, Emily Isola of Scotch Plains, whose Jenna N. Sharkey of Westfield, semester. Score High in Nat. Survey diverse group of individuals who selected major is psychology. Brendan D. Farrell of Scotch Plains, Dedicated to its motto, Ut Prosim hail from more than 30 states, the James Madison University offers John S. McNally of Scotch Plains, (That I May Serve), Virginia Tech UNION COUNTY – The Union in the Newsweek survey are: 23. District of Columbia and more than each student a future of signifi- Grace A. Kelly of Scotch Plains, takes a hands-on, engaging approach County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Magnet High School, 30 countries around the world. cance - not an education of mere Galen M. Vosseller of Cranford, to education, preparing scholars to ers is announced that all five of the 34. Academy for Allied Health Sci- Among the students are: William prestige, but an extraordinary edu- be leaders in their fields and com- high schools comprising the Union ences, 80. Academy for Information McNeely of Scotch Plains, whose cation of exceptional scholarship, Cranford HS Student munities. As the commonwealth’s County Vocational-Technical School Technology, 121. Union County selected major is accounting; Mat- inventive thinking, unparalleled at- most comprehensive university and District (UCVTS) have been in- Tech, and 225. Academy for Per- thew Boczon of Scotch Plains, tention to the world community, a Accepted to Early College its leading research institution, Vir- cluded in the 2015 Newsweek top forming Arts. whose selected major is finance; university-wide enthusiasm for GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. – ginia Tech offers 240 undergraduate 500 Public Schools national survey, The UCVTS campus is located at Daniel Federico of Scotch Plains, teaching, and a commitment to stu- It's not every day that a 10th grader is and graduate degree programs to including four in the top 100. 1776 Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. whose selected major is finance; dent success. accepted to college before finishing more than 31,000 students and man- In addition, six of the County’s 21 Expanded and updated considerably high school. But for one Cranford ages a research portfolio of $513 municipalities ranked among the top within recent years, the campus in- sophomore that's exactly the case. million. The university fulfills its 100 “Best Places to Live” in New cludes five full-time high schools Gettysburg Announces Ezra Lee, 16, earned a place in the land-grant mission of transforming Jersey survey, published in the Sep- that incorporate intensive study fall 2015 entering class at Bard Col- knowledge to practice through tech- tember 2015 print edition of New within a vocational specialization lege at Simon's Rock. nological leadership and by fueling Jersey Monthly. and advanced, honors level academic Spring Dean’s List Ezra's academic and personal economic growth and job creation “Our UCVTS students, families coursework in a cooperative learn- achievements secured his a spot at locally, regionally, and across Vir- and staff all deserve our respect and ing environment. GETTYSBURG, Penn. – lege is a highly selective four-year the early college this fall. ginia. appreciation for this achievement,” UCVTS students are selected from Gettysburg College announced the residential college of liberal arts said Union County Freeholder Chair- a diverse population of eighth grade Spring 2015 Dean’s List. The Dean's and sciences with a strong academic man Mohamed S. Jalloh. “It is espe- students in each of the 21 school Honor List is for students who at- tradition that includes Rhodes Cranford Resident Earns cially gratifying to see all that hard districts of Union County through a tain a grade point average of 3.6 or Scholars, a Nobel laureate and other work recognized in the context of competitive application process. For above. distinguished scholars among its Newsweek’s new ‘beating the odds’ the 2014-2015 school year, approxi- Area students include: Nicole alumni. The college enrolls 2,600 Degree from WGU methodology, which underscores the mately 38 percent of applicants to Beyer of Garwood, Paige Della undergraduate students and is lo- importance of tapping the rich po- UCVTS were offered admission. Badia of Scotch Plains and Kelly cated on a 200-acre campus adja- SALT LAKE CITY, U.T. – Mayra pand access to high-quality higher tential of all students, regardless of The Academy for Allied Health Kalis of Westfield. cent to the Gettysburg National Orejuela of Cranford (07016) has education, and in 2000, the univer- their economic background.” Sciences – AAHS exposes students Founded in 1832, Gettysburg Col- Military Park in Pennsylvania. received her Master of Arts in En- sity awarded its first degree. The non- The annual Newsweek top 500 Pub- to various health careers through glish Language Learning (PreK-12) profit university focuses on provid- lic Schools survey measures college medical related coursework in a from Western Governors University ing flexible, affordable degree pro- readiness. In addition to its usual learning community committed to (WGU). The university held its 29th grams that meet the needs of busy “absolute” performance list of the high levels of professional, hands- semi-annual commencement cer- working adults, particularly those 500 highest-ranking schools, on experiences. WHS Graduate Ionescu emony in Salt Lake City on August who have started, but not completed, Newsweek also published a “Beating The Academy for Information 15 and celebrated the graduation of a bachelor’s or master’s degree. Of the Odds” list that recognizes the Technology – AIT students gain tech- Enrolls at Colgate University more than 8,500 graduates. WGU’s 50,000 graduates, nearly impact of socioeconomic disadvan- nological expertise with business in- WGU was founded in 1997 by 19 20,000 are first-generation college tage on conventional ranking sys- tegration in a curriculum that em- U.S. governors with a mission to ex- students. tems. phasizes professionalism and ethi- HAMILTON, N.Y. – Colgate Uni- ground. “Our outstanding staff has strived cal practices in the dynamic work- versity is proud to announce Colgate continues to meet 100 per- to create a community that embraces place. Alexandru Ionescu, of Westfield, is a cent of students' demonstrated finan- young people who are eager to learn, Magnet High School for Science, member of the Colgate bicentennial cial need, as 47.5 percent of the Class share and make a difference,” said Mathematics and Technology – The Class of 2019. of 2019 is receiving institutional grant Fellowship Helping Hands UCVTS Superintendent Peter Magnet High School is an engineer- Of the 8,722 applications to Colgate funding, up from 41.6 percent in 2017. Capodice. “This is a team effort and ing-based specialized academy that last year, just 26 percent were ac- Colgate offers 54 majors to a di- the results show: our students come highlights critical thinking, prob- cepted. The average high school GPA verse student body of approximately from many different walks of life lem solving, and leadership skills for accepted students was 3.8 out of 2,900 undergraduate students and and when they leave this campus, through a project based curriculum. 4.0. Colgate received applications supports 25 Division I athletic teams. they are prepared to take their place The Academy for Performing Arts from 49 states, Washington D.C., and The university's 575-acre campus in in the world.” – APA combines intensive study in 113 countries. International students rural central New York is renowned Dependable make up 7 percent of the incoming for its beauty and for the important The New Jersey Monthly “Top theatre arts, dance, or technical the- 100 Towns” list includes Summit atre with rigorous academics culmi- class and 29 percent self-identify as role it plays in the student experi- (#23), Cranford (#51), Westfield nating in a senior year at Kean Uni- being from a multicultural back- ence. (#62), New Providence (#69), Clark versity. Care at Home (#73) and Berkeley Heights (#77). Union County Vocational-Tech- Summit and Westfield were also in- nical High School – UC TECH stu- cluded in the magazine’s short list of dents have the opportunity to select Dad always took great 16 “Favorite Downtowns.” from a variety of vocational pro- “ “As a native of New Jersey I can grams in high demand career fields care of me. Now it’s time testify that there are hundreds of including automotive technology, great neighborhoods throughout our green construction technology, com- state. Having six of our municipali- mercial art, criminal justice, cosme- to take good care ties on the New Jersey Monthly list – tology, and culinary arts, in addition including two with special recogni- to five specialized career academies: of him. That’s tion – is a real mark of distinction for Exercise Physiology & Related Sci- the whole Union County community,” ences, School of Design, Teacher why Fellowship said Jalloh. Education Academy, School of Sus- The 2015 UCVTS rankings for ab- tainable Sciences, and the newest Helping Hands solute performance in the Newsweek program, Academy for Clinical Care survey are:: 4. Union County Magnet Sciences. is the right High School, 11. Academy for Allied The application process for Health Sciences, 24. Academy for In- UCVTS begins each fall, when formation Technology, 83. Union eighth grade students residing in choice for County Tech, and 149. Academy for Union County attend a required in- the Performing Arts. formation session at the campus in our family. The rankings for “Beating the Odds Scotch Plains. The first of several ” such sessions this fall will be on Medical/Non-medical Care and Care Coordination Including: Saturday, September 26. Students See it all on the Web! who are interested in applying to • Personal care enter as freshmen in fall 2016 can www.goleader.com visit ucvts.tec.nj.us to see a com- • Medication oversight plete schedule and to get more de- • Transportation to appointments and shopping tails about applying. • Meal prep and light housekeeping • Attentive companionship…and more TRY US FOR 3 HOURS SUPPORTING THE ARTS...Elizabethtown Gas recently presented a check to the Union County Performing Arts Center to help sponsor the 2015-16 season. FOR JUST $ Shown at the check presentation are, from left: Steve Peter, UCPAC Marketing 49! Manager; Karin Napier, UCPAC Operations Manager; Len Vanderwende, Call -- for a complimentary UCPAC Chief Financial Officer; Ray Mikell, UCPAC Director of Development; Sondra Fishinger, UCPAC Board of Trustees President; and Tina Earley, Jump! Immersion School Manager of Government and Community Affairs, Elizabethtown Gas. For more Giving Your Child the Global Advantage information visit ucpac.org. .FOUJPOUIJTBE)PVSTBSFDPOTFDVUJWF'PSYVTFPOMZ Spanish & Mandarin Immersion Programs for CULTURAL JEWS Give the gift of love. Preschool FIND YOUR HOME WITH US Gift cards also available! Kindergarten through 2nd Grade *Adult Cultural Events & Education, *Family Holiday Celebrations We also accept private pay, After School and Saturday Erev Rosh Hashana, Sunday, Sept. 13, 7 pm & Erev Yom Kippur, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 8 pm Rented space: Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 67 Church Street, Montclair pre-approved long-term care Sukkot Celebration & Picnic, Sunday, Oct. 4, 10 am A Part of Fellowship insurance and most major Tulip Springs, South Mountain Reservation, West Orange Senior Living credit cards. Now enrolling for our new Westﬁeld location! Information: 951-JCSS-NJ1 (951-527-7651); www.jcss-nj.org. Ready to go! Visit www.jumpimmersion.com 8000 Fellowship Road, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 or call (732) 371-2221 for more information www.FellowshipSeniorLiving.org An affiliate of the EDISON • LIVINGSTON • WESTFIELD (FALL 2015) Congress of Secular Jewish Organizations A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, September 3, 2015 Page 17 NJYT Performing Arts Fanwood Poetry Series to Classes To Begin in October Feature Kostos and Young

AREA – “Right now on Broadway, University of Roehampton. She has FANWOOD – The Carriage House online journals including the Louis- Adam Rodgers is in American in performed on Equity stages all around Poetry Series invites the public to en- ville Review, Off the Coast, the Paris, Daisy Hobbs is in Aladdin, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, includ- joy an evening of poetry featuring Potomac Review, and Raintown Re- Okieriete Onaeodowan was in Rocky ing in the NJYT productions of West readings by Dean Kostos and Michael view. Michael lives with his wife, and is now in Hamilton, said Cynthia Side Story, Oklahoma!, and The Mu- T. Young on Tuesday, September 15. children and cats in Jersey City. Meryl, Artistic Director of New Jer- sic Man. Currently she is employed as The free event will begin at 8 p.m. in The Carriage House Poetry Series is sey Youth Theatre (NJYT) listing sev- a professional dancer/choreographer the Patricia Kuran Arts Center on currently in its seventeenth year at the eral NJYT alumni who are success- for Warner brothers Six Flags Corpo- Watson Road, off North Martine Av- Kuran Arts Center, an historic Gothic fully progressing in their theatrical ration. enue, adjacent to Fanwood Borough Revival structure that was once a 19th careers. She added, “NJYT students Andrew Martinez, also an NJYT Hall (GPS use 75 N. Martine Avenue). century carriage house, hence the name not only have gone on to Broadway, veteran from Oklahoma! and The Dean Kostos’s recent poetry col- of the series. The September 15 reading but also to prime-time television, film, Music Man will be teaching the Inter- lection, This Is Not a Skyscraper, was is free and open to the public and will and to major regional theatres across mediate I Acting Class for high school selected by Mark Doty for the Ben- begin at 8 p.m. There will be an open the country. As important, many have students. A graduate of Rutgers, Mr. jamin Saltman Poetry Award. Mr. mic after the featured readings. entered first-rate theatre arts programs Martinez has performed in numerous Kostos has published four earlier col- For more information call (908) at major colleges and universities. plays and musicals including most re- lections, plus he edited Pomegranate 889-7223 or (908) 889-5298. For We are proud of all our alumni and cently Javert in Les Miserable at the Seeds: An Anthology of Greek-Ameri- online directions and information, hope to continue to educate and, MAYO Performing Arts Center in can Poetry and co-edited Mama’s visit: motivate students, and to instill in Morristown and Curly in Oklahoma! Boy: Gay Men Write about Their www.carriagehousepoetryseries.blogspot.com. them the self confidence they will at Plays in the Park in Edison. Mothers. His work has appeared in need to move on to college and then NJYT’s dance instructors, Alonzo many journals, including Chelsea, to make their theatrical dream a real- Hall and Susan McNulty, both studied Southwest Review, Cimarron Review, Auditions Announced ity. ballet, jazz, and modern dance and Mediterranean Poetry, Western Hu- This past summer, NJYT presented earned their B.F.A.s in dance at Rutgers manities Review, and on Oprah for Musical Theatre Co. Kander and Ebb’s classic musical, University’s Mason Gross School of Winfrey’s website, Oxygen.com. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Wharton Cabaret at the Algonquin Arts The- the Arts. Mr. Hall was a featured MUSIC TO OUR EARS..The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts Music Studio, Dean has taught at the Gallatin School Music Center announced the launch atre in Manasquan and the dancer in NJYT’s 2014 production of a 501 c (3) non-profit organization, will begin its fall session of musical instruction, of NYU, Wesleyan, and the City Uni- of a Musical Theatre Arts (MTA) Westminster Arts Center in Oklahoma! He is currently a faculty for both children and adults, on Wednesday, September 9. Pictured above are versity of New York. Company, an audition-only program Bloomfield. The players in this show member teaching dance at Orange Pre- students Priya Paranandi and Nitin Paranandi. Michael T. Young’s fourth collec- for students ages 11 to 18 with an were mostly youthful, committed per- paratory Academy. Susan McNulty is tion of poems, The Beautiful Moment intense focus on music, drama, and formers. earning her Masters degree, also at of Being Lost, was published last year dance. The Musical Theatre Arts Starting its 24th season, registra- Rutgers. She and Mr. Hall studied Back in the Swing of Things by Poets Wear Prada. His chapbook, Company is a 27-week class. tion for NJYT classes in drama, with and performed the works of NJYT Living in the Counterpoint, received Auditions for the MTA Company voice, ballet, jazz, tap, and musical choreographer, Sherry Alban (Caba- the 2014 Jean Pedrick Award from will be held on Tuesday and Saturday, theatre for ages eight to 21 will take ret, Oklahoma!, West Side Story), Keith at the NJWA Music Studio the New England Poetry Club. September 15 and 19 and/or Satur- place at the Roselle Park Studio on Thompson, and Randy James, among Michael’s poetry also has earned him day and Tuesday, November 21 and Fridays, September 11 and 18 from 4 others. A member of the Body Lan- WESTFIELD – As the fall sea- the professional wind band of the a fellowship from the New Jersey 24. Students interested in auditioning p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sep- guage Dance Theatre, Ms. McNulty son approaches, many people re- NJWA. State Council on the Arts and the for MTA can register at tember 12 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 performed as the Sugar Plum Fairy, turn to the routines that they had The organization also includes Chaffin Poetry Award. His work has www.whartonmusiccenter.org or call p.m. Semester I classes will begin the Snow Queen, and as the Arabian altered for the summer months. the Music Connection, a program been published in numerous print and (908) 790-0700. Monday, October 5 and continue Queen in The Nutcracker. People can enhance those routines which provides instruction for spe- through January 20, 2016; Semester II Ms. Meryl, NJYT Executive Direc- by “getting back in the swing of cial needs families. classes will run from January 25, 2016 tor Ted Agress, and the dedicated teach- things” at the New Jersey Work- In addition to lessons, the Music until May 4, 2016. ing staff look forward to another pro- shop for the Arts Music Studio Studio also affords other Ms. Meryl, Stage Director of this ductive year in providing quality the- (NJWA). intergenerational opportunities, past summer’s Cabaret, returns to teach atrical training. NJYT theatre students On Wednesday, September 9, the such as membership in the NJWA Advanced Acting, Musical Theatre, and gain the self-confidence, competency, NJWA will begin its fall session of Rockin’ Jazz Band and the NJWA Private Voice. A veteran Broadway and skills they need to pursue a career instrumental and vocal instruction Summer Symphony. Additional actress with over 40 years on the pro- in theatre. At the least, NJYT training for both children and adults. A staff classes and programs are often fessional stage, Ms. Meryl has spent 24 will instill in each student a life-long of highly skilled and talented mu- added to the schedule throughout years as stage director of NJYT’s pro- appreciation of the arts. sic educators and professional art- the year. fessional youth-theatre productions. New Jersey Youth Theatre program- ists offer lessons in a 30, 45 or 60 Those who wish to purchase in- James Campodonico, Musical Di- ming is made possible in part by the minute format, with instrumental struments, sheet music or accesso- rector/Accompanist, is an accom- generous support of the Geraldine R. instruction given on strings, guitar, ries, may do so by calling or visit- plished composer and teacher of vocal Dodge Foundation, the New Jersey woodwinds, brass, percussion and ing the Music Studio. music for over 34 years and musical State Council on the Arts/Department piano. Students may register at any The NJWA is home to The director to over 100 productions. His of State, a Partner Agency of the Na- time during that session and tuition Westfield Fencing Club, for both original new musical, What Critics tional Endowment for the Arts, the will be pro-rated accordingly. children and adults, and the NJWA Don’t Know, was presented as part of Westfield Foundation, the Lillian Pitkin In addition to individualized les- Summer Workshop, for students in the New York Musical Theatre festi- Schenck Fund, the Blanche and Irving sons, the studio offers other musi- kindergarten to grade eight. The val this past summer. Lurie Foundation, the Edelman Foun- cal advantages for all age levels. organization also offers a number Morgan Mack will be back this year dation, and individual contributions. The Rock Performance Workshop of extension programs throughout to teach Beginners’ Acting. A gradu- For detailed information on NJYT, is intended for teen vocalists and the community. ate of Centenary College, Ms. Mack visit: www.njyouththeatre.org or call teens with one year of instrumental For additional information on also studied theatre in London with the (908) 233-3200. playing experience. Less experi- how you can “get back in the swing enced rockers could become mem- of things,” call (908) 789-9696, or bers of the Intro to Rock Perfor- visit the NJWA studios at 150-152 Union County Teen Arts mance Workshop. East Broad Street, Westfield. Log Adults who are experienced on on to string instruments have the oppor- www.njworkshopforthearts.com Exhibit on Display tunity to join the Wednesday Morn- for continual updates on their events ing Strings. Intermediate and ad- and programming. UNION – The Union County Board Program, Kelly Ryan, Nathaniel vanced alphorn players can become of Chosen Freeholders announced that Reyes; Hillside Avenue School, Alec part of the International American the 2015 Teen Arts Touring Exhibit is Duerr; Orange Avenue School, Alphorn Society Ensemble, while on display from August 28 through Jacqueline Smith. professional musicians may choose www.goleader.com Friday, September 25 at the Connect Mountainside - Deerfield Middle to participate in the Majestic Winds, One Bank, located at 2003 Morris School, Emily Berkow. Avenue in Union. Scotch Plains - Union County Vo- The exhibit consists of 60 pieces of Tech, Samra Shakeel, Dana See it all on the Web! NEW JERSEY YOUTH THEATRE art selected from more than 650 visual Tokarzewski, Julie Kim; Hillcrest State Recognized for Excellence in Theatre-Arts Training art works shown at the 2015 Union Academy, Alina Alvarez. www.goleader.com County Teen Arts Festival held in March at Union County College in Cranford. The annual event is admin-

istered by the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs in the Department of Parks and Community Renewal. SELL IT IN For information about the Teen Arts program contact the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Af- fairs at 633 Pearl Street, Elizabeth; PROFESSIONAL telephone (908) 558-2550. NJ Relay THIS SPACE service users should call 711 or email CLASSES [email protected].

The exhibiting students are: in Clark - Mother Seton Regional High IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE School, Waverly Banks, Gabriella Acting, Musical Theatre Luna. 908-232-4407 Cranford - Cranford High School, Tap, Jazz, Ballet Sabrina Huwang, Kristen Orsini, [email protected] Naomi Lee; Cranford Achievement & Voice goleader.com/form/bulletin (for Ages 8 to 21+) Continuo Arts to Host Open House Sept. 15 Starting October 5, 2015 SUMMIT – The Continuo Arts Foun- dation is hosting an open house for singers of all ages on Tuesday, Septem- ber 15 at Historic Twin Maples, 214 Springfield Avenue, in Summit. Free CLASS sessions for children through adults will offer an opportunity to sing, meet REGISTRATION other singers, learn about the Continuo Arts Choruses and enjoy refreshments together. September 11 & 18, 4-8 PM There are ensembles for all ages and September 12 & 19, 10 AM-2 PM interested singers are invited to participate in a free session at the following Private music lessons on all instruments times: Children’s Chorus, 4:30 p.m. to Where: NJYT STUDIOS 5:30 p.m.; Intermediate Girls (ages 11- For students of all ages and levels 172 W. Westfield Ave. 13), 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Advanced Performing ensembles and world-class faculty Roselle Park, NJ 07090 Girls (14-18), 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Boys Ensemble (12-18), 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Music Store, Westfield Fencing Club, and much more! and Adults 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. For further information: Senior citizens are invited to join Call: 908.233.3200 Seniors Sing! a choral group for the young-at-heart, which will begin on or Wednesday, September 16 and meets Email: at the Summit Community Center, 100 [email protected] Morris Ave. Supporting music education and musicians, Continuo Arts offers New Website: www.njyouththeatre.org Jersey’s most comprehensive Intergenerational Choral Program in- clusive of children through adult, se- 150 – 152 East Broad St, Westfield, NJ 07090 nior citizens to professionals. More information can be found at (908) 789-9696 ( [email protected] MENTION REGISTRATION CODE 325WL and SAVE $15 OFF ANNUAL REGISTRATION FEE!! www.continuoarts.com or by calling (908) 264-5324. www.njworkshopforthearts.com Page 18 Thursday, September 3, 2015 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ... if only there was a way I could attract more attention to my business ... Get the Word Out! Write About It! We'll Be Your Platform. Leader/Times Bulletin Boards are Rapid Business Generators. Reach our informed audience with your targeted sales messages. Submit yours online today at goleader.com/form/bulletin

POPCORN The End of the Tour Comes to Some Thoughtful Conclusions 3 popcorns

One Popcorn, Poor — Two Popcorns, Fair — Three Popcorns, Good — Four Popcorns, Excellent

By MICHAEL S. GOLDBERGER takes place in rarefied air, the woes, joyously tossing up her hat; while film critic wiles and ebulliences of literature form- Mamie Gummer and Ann Chlumsky ing the glue of the ensuing affiliation. play the lady friends who bring out a Director James Ponsoldt’s The End One can only hope that Mr. Lipsky’s betraying machismo in our highbrows. of the Tour, dramatizing the real-life report, adapted from his book, Although Contributing an ensemble perfor- interview between Rolling Stone re- of Course You End up Becoming Your- mance that would doubtlessly please porter David Lipsky and acclaimed self, strikes as accurate a note as is the most hifalutin of drama coaches, author David Foster Wallace, affirmed reasonable. Messrs. Segel and Eisenberg manage for me why I don’t have any writer Naturally, Lipsky gnaws at this ro- to make invigorating what could have friends. To use an apt phrase from the mantic ideal, exclaiming the contradic- easily become a borefest in lesser hands, 1960s, it’d be a bit too heavy...the con- tion in terms. They go at it hook, line with the former unfolding a new actorial stant thrust and parry of egos dominat- and sinker, the battle of the brains, leaf. Segel’s nomination-worthy por- ing whatever relationship there existed. deconstructing every theory about their trayal suggests that there lies ahead a Spare me the scrutinization of my par- mutual passion, Wallace congenially plethora of serious roles…opportunities ticiples, the possible overuse of com- PLAY IN THE PARK...Ken Bigelow (Gratiano) argues with Joe Penczak as Shylock as Peter Curley (Salerio) looks on, in but half-heartedly trying to downplay that hopefully won’t keep him from a rehearsal for The Merchant of Venice. The show runs Labor Day weekend in Mindowaskin Park. mas and a penchant for flowery sar- his laurels. In one breath, he’s afraid of revisiting the humanistic comedy (i.e. - casm. Nope. Give me teachers, explor- how this Boswell might portray him; in Forgetting Sarah Marshall-2008; I ers and entrepreneurs for pals. I’ll be the next, he couldn’t care less. Love You, Man-2009) that brought him the writer. But it’s thanks to both principals’ to prominence. The Merchant of Venice Coming to Still, sitting in the safety of my own thespic talent and director Ponsoldt’s This fine little preview of those pos- unquestioned conceit, I thoroughly en- savvy camera that the talkfest manages sibilities offers a nice hiatus to the main- joyed looking in on the joys, foibles, an engaging fluidity without even one stream viewer in need of a palate Mindowaskin Labor Day Weekend arrogance and whatever else makes the chase scene, let alone a screen-filling cleanser, while also providing the film’s sparks fly when birds of a feather ruffle vision of alien invasion. Rather, the built-in art house audience with the sort WESTFIELD – This year marks justice, are explored in a manner that who Antonio, I was struck by a line in each other’s sense of self. Starring Ja- devastation is of the psychological va- of meditative cinema they like to cozy the 10th annual offering in the Troupe is both comical and poignant. The the play that seemed to indicate there son Segel as Wallace, the recently riety as the Davids take turns unearth- up to, sans the nuisance and affectation of Friends/Westfield Recreation de- cast includes many area residents – really wasn’t much difference between stamped super-scribe, and Jesse ing character nuances and flaws about of subtitles. And, while by no means the partment production of free Ken Bigelow as Gratiano, Michael the two. So I hit upon the idea of Eisenberg as the journalist hoping to each other. This inevitably results in a be-all and end-all of its niche genre, Shakespeare in the Park. Since its Bieber as Old Gobbo, Paul Arfanis as doubling the roles, and Bill was open find the human behind the genius, the mutual admiration/enmity, each co-pro- “The End of the Tour” just may prove a inception in 2006, the company has Tubal, and Joe Penczak, alternating to the idea. Doing this has really given repartee is witty, intelligent, frightfully tagonist rather happy that they’ve met a therapeutic beginning for those brought history, tragedy, and comedy with Bill Powers as the Merchant us a keener insight into the whole candid and instructively unnerving. And worthy adversary who, it’s possible, filmgoers looking to swear off the hol- to the parks of Westfield, providing Antonio and the infamous money- religious aspect of the play, and I while, alas, we don’t learn the secret of could become a friend. low blockbuster. the perfect end-of-Summer fare to lender Shylock. think allows us to balance the comic life, there are times during the ongoing Playing the so-called normal folk *** those seeking to avoid shore traffic As Mr. Penczak, who also directs and tragic points of view.” dialogue when it seems we just might. who supply defining contrast to the The End of the Tour, rated R, is an and enjoy local entertainment. the show, explains, “During the audi- The play can be seen on Labor Day The discourse, set in semi-rural Illi- dueling wordsmiths, Joan Cusack is A24 release directed by James Ponsoldt This year’s offering is the ever tion process, several very strong ac- weekend in Mindowaskin Park, nois, where Wallace taught at a univer- funny as the Minneapolis promo wonk and stars Jason Segel, Jesse Eisenberg popular, often controversial comedy tors came out, and Mr. Powers was Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m., sity, and in Minneapolis where the book who makes sure the guys see the statue and Joan Cusack. Running time: 106 – The Merchant of Venice. The themes just too good to pass up. When decid- September 3,4, and 5. For more info tour alluded to in the title brings them, of Mary Richards (Mary Tyler Moore) minutes of friendship and love, mercy and ing who would play Shylock, and visit www.troupe-of-frends.com.

You Are Invited To Preview The Area’s Finest Swim Club!

WHERE EVERYONE LEARNS MORE

Learn to swim, at any age, and be safer and stronger in the water. Learn your “ABCs” in child care education programs or discuss Open House current and classic Thursday, September 10th books in Literature Club. 4:00pm - 7:00pm Tours, music, refreshments and more! Learn that taking time RSVP Amanda at 908-233-1300 ext. 1220 to take care of your [email protected] own health & well-being makes you stronger in The new swim complex at Shackamaxon Country Club is more than spirit, mind, and body. a swim club, offering members amenities unlike any other in the area: Register Now! • A state-of-the-art resort style facility Every class, program, • Separate adult area with swim up Tiki Bar, private cabanas, towel service, lockers event, club, team, league Be ready! Session begins day • Kiddie pool, children’s activities, swim lessons or volunteer experience after Labor Day on September 8! • An elite fitness program with personal trainers, aqua fitness is an opportunity to and more for adults & children • Fine and casual dining in a country club setting learn more. • 18-holes of spectacular golf designed by A.W. Tillinghast Registration is open for • Year-round member events • Business memberships with concierge service, meeting rooms the Fall 1 Session! and private indoor & poolside events There is so much more • Limited memberships for individuals, families, and businesses for adults and families available for 2016 to learn at the Y.

WESTFIELD AREA Y

220 Clark St., Westfield ∙ 908-233-2700 ∙ www.westfieldynj.org Strengthening the communities of Cranford, Garwood, Mountainside and Westfield since 1923. Financial assistance is available. like us at westfieldareay! 1607 Shackamaxon Drive Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 908.233.1300 Shackamaxoncc.com Page S-1 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary

ALUSIK WHACKS 3-RUN HR, 3 INT. WALKS; MUGELE 5 RBI, 2 DOUBLES; CLAYTOR 3-FOR-3 Deegan Routs Roselle A. Leg. for UC 50+ A Division Title

By DAVID B. CORBIN The immediate display of power straight scoreless innings, allow- right-center field, singled in his singled once. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times came from Farlan Alusik in the ing just one hit in each, before first two at-bats then reached Despite being intentionally Power presented itself early and top of the first inning when he ceding two runs on two hits in the safely on an error and scored in walked three times, Alusik was so did effective pitching from launched a three-run home run final inning. He helped his own his third appearance. Bill Dugan credited with four runs scored. pitcher Gary Pence as the top- into the trees beyond the leftfield cause with several fine fielding and Pat Mooney, who walked Scott Mugele blasted a pair of seeded Deegan Roofers nailed fence, causing several leaves and plays near the mound and got once, both tapped RBI singles. Al doubles, singled, added an RBI down another Union County Se- small branches to come flutter- some big time assistance from Genova singled and scored once, sacrifice fly, scored twice and led nior 50+ Softball League A Divi- ing to earth. From that point, Alusik at first base when he initi- while Joe Ciampi and Streep both the team with five RBI. Ricky sion championship with a 14-3 Roselle American Legion pitcher ated a 3-6 (Nick Russo)-3 double McMahon singled three times and victory over second-seeded Harry Streep saw to it that it play to close down the fourth scored three times. Marty Marks Roselle American Legion in Game would not happen again by issu- inning just after second baseman Reading is Good For You singled twice and scored twice. 2 of the best of three series at ing three intentional walks in his Marty Bernstein added a smooth Dave Lavelle rapped an RBI Memorial Field 2 in Linden on remaining three at-bats. putout himself. double, singled and scored once. August 27. The Deeganators also In the meantime, Pence yielded None of the Legionnaires’ 10 Russo tripled, singled and scored poured on the power when they one run on three singles in the hits went for extra bases but once. Joe DiFabio hammered an won Game 1, 17-7. first inning then tossed five leadoff hitter Bruce Claytor had RBI triple, John Garced had a three of them in his three plate pair of RBI singles, Kevin appearances, while scoring once. Spellman singled and had two See & Subscribe at Geno Antonucci, who made sev- CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE BallyhooBallyhoo goleader.com/ballyhoo eral fine fielding plays patrolling Submit commentary and items for publishing. Email to [email protected] l'ennemi du journaliste goleader.com/subscribe Probitas Verus Honos Page S-2 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary

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RBI, Tom Baldowski singled and Lavelle plopped an RBI double scored once and Pence singled into left to make the score, 7-1. once. Three more Deegan Roofers After Marks and McMahon shuffled across home plate in the singled in the first, Alusik fifth. McMahon singled, Alusik launched his towering homer into received his second free pass, the trees, but the Legionnaires Mugele punched an RBI single to answered with a run when Claytor right, Spellman added an RBI sac slashed a single to right-center fly to left and Garced poked an and scored on Dugan’s dribbling RBI single to right-center. infield RBI single. Deegan The only silent inning for both matched the run in the second teams was the sixth but Deegan when DiFabio’s triple in the gap roared with four runs in the top of between right-center and right the seventh. Baldowski bounced brought home Lavelle, who had a single past short and Marks singled. bounced a single past first. Alusik Since Pence forced the Legion- loaded the bases with his third naires to be silent until the sev- free pass and Mugele plopped a enth, the Deeganators concen- three-run double into short right trated on scoring, beginning with field. Garced lined an RBI single two more runs in the third. to left. McMahon sliced a single over In Roselle’s final at-bat, Genova first, Alusik got a free pass, hooked a single to left, Mugele lofted an RBI sac fly to Antonucci’s fly ball to center was right and Spellman slapped an dropped and Genova used his RBI single to right. In the fourth, blazing speed to score. Mooney Russo tripled to right-center and yanked an RBI single to right to bring Antonucci home with the final run. Probitas Verus Honos Deegan Roofing 312 130 4 14 Roselle Am. Leg. 100 000 2 3 Page S-3 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary

Deegan Roofing Routs Roselle American Legion, 14-3, for UC A Division Championship Page S-4 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary

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Westfield Blue Devil Gridders Battle Phillipsburg Stateliners at Gary Kehler Stadium Page S-5 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary

Westfield Blue Devil Gridders Battle Phillipsburg Stateliners at Gary Kehler Stadium Page S-6 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary Garwood Home Depot Granted Councilwoman Tarantino Withdraws from Reelection Outdoor Storage Improvements By BRIAN TRUSDELL president and served as council Specially Written for The Westfield Leader president in 2014. She was By BRIAN TRUSDELL prompting it to petition for the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader middle of the parking lot. The GARWOOD – First-term Coun- elected to council in 2012 with new configuration. live goods will be relocated to an cilwoman Ann Tarantino has with- Mr. Nierstedt. GARWOOD – The Home Depot “In the past few months, with area 20 feet by 189 feet in the drawn as a candidate for re- “I wish her the best,” Council- on South Avenue will convert the parking lot no longer in use, northwest quadrant of the prop- election, pulling out of the race man and Garwood Republican about 6,100 square feet of its we’ve lost substantial customers erty along the railroad. for “personal” reasons. Party Chairman Jim Mathieu said. exterior area to outdoor storage because of the space restric- The unpaved portion of area, The Union County website on “I was looking forward to explor- and display space during spring, tions,” she said. which is dirt and grass, will be Tuesday listed the withdrawal of ing her record during the elec- summer and fall, getting approval Backyard sheds occupied park- covered by pervious stone or Mrs. Tarantino, who was elected tion. I wish her the best in what- from the planning board to make ing spaces along South Avenue pavers and the entire section to council three years ago with ever she chooses to do. I’m curi- the change at the board’s August and “live goods,” plants, shrubs will be delineated with a rubber fellow Democrat Bill Nierstedt. ous to see who, if anyone, re- 26 meeting. and flowers, often were in the CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE “It’s not in error,” Mrs. Tarantino places her (on the ballot).” The biggest portion of the space said when contacted by The will run largely the length of the Westfield Leader. “We just didn’t north side of its property along Daycare Workers Charged want to make a formal announce- Zoning Bd. OKs the railroad tracks in two rectan- ment until (the Garwood Demo- gular sections. The plan also in- cratic Party) made a decision as Above-Ground Pool cludes two relatively small areas With Having Kids Fight to who would be my replace- By DELL SIMEONE to the left and right of the main ment. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader building’s front doors. CRANFORD — Two former em- video clips with several friends “At this time, we’re not ready. CRANFORD – The zoning board The approval legitimizes prac- ployees of a Cranford daycare on social media via the Snapchat We were hoping to announce this met on August 24 for a brief tices that The Home Depot had center are accused of instigating app, Mr. Sheets said. In the video week. We didn’t want to have to meeting and approved an above- employed, albeit in a different and encouraging fights among a clips, Kenny can be heard refer- announce it until they had some- ground swimming pool. configuration in areas of the park- group of children there last encing the activity as “Fight Club,” one to replace me. I would only Brian and Robin Ingraham of 6 ing lot. That practice was halted month, Acting Union County Pros- quoting from the book and movie say it’s personal. That’s all I was Brown Terrace sought a variance in the spring when a complaint ecutor Grace H. Park announced of the same name in encourag- going to share publicly.” to install an above-ground swim- from a fire official alerted bor- Tuesday. ing the children to engage each Mrs. Tarantino was on the bal- ming pool in their back yard. The ough authorities that the out- Erica Kenny, 22, of Cranford other physically. Approximately lot with Mr. Nierstedt against required side-yard setback is 15 door displays were a violation and Chanese White, 28, of Roselle a dozen boys and girls at the Republican challengers Ileen feet. The Ingrahams’ plan was and a hazard, Zoning Code Offi- both are charged with fourth- daycare center can be seen in Cuccaro and Joe Sarno. for a 10-foot side-yard setback. cial Victor Vinegra said. degree child abuse, and Kenny the video clips shoving each other Mrs. Tarantino said she had Mr. Ingraham said the side and Store manager Tariz Lavergne additionally is charged with third- to the ground and attempting to until next Tuesday to submit her back border of the backyard told board members that her lo- degree endangering the welfare strike each other. withdrawal, and the Garwood would be surrounded by a six- cation has lost more than of a child. White and Kenny were The children involved in the Democrats have until Thursday, foot fence. He also said there is $114,000 in sales in the past six charged via summons last Friday fights are not believed to have September 10, to submit an- no lighting plan and the 15- by months because The Home De- and Monday, respectively, and suffered any serious injuries. other name for the ballot. 30-foot pool would be 13.5 feet pot removed the outdoor sales are expected to make their first However, the investigation into “It’s all obviously pretty sud- from the house. He said the prop- area from the parking lot, appearances in court this Friday. this matter remains ongoing, and den,” fellow Councilwoman and erty is 70 by 50 feet. An investigation by the anyone with information is being Democratic Party Campaign An application by TG Cranford Reading is Good For You Prosecutor’s Office’s Special Vic- urged to contact Prosecutor’s Chairwoman Sara Todisco said. LLC to locate a restaurant with a tims Unit recently revealed that Office Detective Joanne Son at “Yes, she’s withdrawn her candi- drive-through at 370 North Av- the defendants instigated fights (908) 527-4696. dacy for personal reasons. The enue East was withdrawn. among children ages 4 to 6 at the Convictions on third-degree Democratic Party has a few Another application, by Luigi Lightbridge Academy on South criminal charges can result in people interested. We’re in the Colazzo of 155 Denman Road, to Avenue East in Cranford on at sentences of three to five years vetting process and hope to have construct a new in-ground swim- least one day in mid-August, ac- in state prison. Fourth-degree a name next week.” ming pool, was carried to the cording to Union County Assis- crimes are punishable by up to Mrs. Tarantino is a former next meeting which will be held tant Prosecutor Michael Sheets, 18 months in prison. Garwood Board of Education Monday, September 21. Also on who is prosecuting the case. These criminal charges are the agenda for that meeting is a Kenny further is accused of re- mere accusations. Each defen- proposed daycare center for 478 cording video of the fights with dant is presumed innocent until Probitas Verus Honos South Avenue East by Divyajan goleader.com/subscribe her cell phone and sharing the proven guilty in a court of law. Management, LLC. Page S-7 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary Garwood Home Depot Granted Outdoor Storage Local Letters to the Editor barrier. cerns of the board. The Home Bill Nierstedt and Mayor Charles Another four-by-280-foot area Depot is to install a six-foot fence Lombardo disqualified due to the Garwood’s Facebook Scandal By parallel to the “Garden Center” along the entire north edge of application seeking a land use will be used to store mulch and the property, but the type was in variance and their positions on similar products. dispute. borough council. Former Mayor The Democrats Must Be Stopped The Home Depot initially sub- Board Vice-Chairwoman Kathy Pat Quattrocchi also recused her- Why are Mayor Charles received the invitation to the mitted a plan that asked for 3,000 Villaggio, who conducted the self due to a relative working for square feet more, reduced its meeting in the absence of Steve Lombardo and his Democrats so Democrat fundraiser. Her re- The Home Depot. afraid to tell the truth to sponse was eerily similar to the parking capacity by 21 vehicle Greet, initially suggested a vinyl The board also unanimously spaces to 152 and would only be fence, but Mr. Scherer objected, Garwood’s residents? Last year, Mayor’s. Finally, after hitting granted a request from Spruce around September, Council- these two stonewalls, I asked used from April 1 to August 31. worried that it would become a Avenue resident James Guerriero But it revised the request when graffiti canvas. woman Tarantino, as campaign Councilwoman Todisco to relate to build a master bedroom and manager, improperly sent an in- what the discussion was at the its traffic engineer, John Rea, Other suggestions included bathroom above his garage. Mr. told company officials that 152 chain link with vinyl slats or a vitation to the Democrat Laws and License Committee re- Guerriero needed board approval fundraiser for the election of garding who had inappropriately vehicle spaces would be insuffi- mesh covering. Home Depot of- because, while the addition will cient to handle the traffic the ficials and Mr. Vinegra will con- Charles Lombardo, Sara Todisco sent the invitations to the bor- not change the footprint of his and Lou Petruzzelli, to Garwood’s ough residents. Her response — store hoped to generate. sider the options – one that is home, the garage side of the During its presentation, under “graffiti proof,” Mr. Scherer said. Facebook Page. How do I know you got it! We are moving for- house sits 3.65 feet from the this? She admitted she did so ward and we are not engaging in questioning from a board mem- Landscaping, i.e. damaged or edge of his property when the ber, Ms. Lavergne admitted she removed trees, will have to be after last year’s mayoral debate an interrogation. ordinance requires five feet. at The Pointe. After receiving Mayor Lombardo and his Demo- would like to have the display replaced. A lighting plan and the The addition therefore also will and storage areas year round. exact type of pervious paver block this invitation, someone at Bor- crats will not disclose to the pub- be 3.65 feet from the edge of the ough Hall inappropriately invited lic the facts and circumstances But she accepted board member also will have to be determined. property. Rob Scherer’s suggestion that The request was granted unani- certain specific Garwood resi- regarding this breach of the pub- April 1 to December 31 would mously, with Mr. Greet and Bruce dents to this Democrat lic trust. Why can’t they tell us allow for fall sales, including items Paterson absent and Councilman fundraiser. On two separate oc- exactly who inappropriately sent from pumpkins to Christmas casions, Councilwomen Tarantino these political fundraising invita- trees, room for plowed snow and and Todisco told me that it was tions to select borough residents? allow an annual cleaning of the Probitas Verus Honos CRANFORD clearly Tina Ariemma, borough Were these invitations sent to area. Friday, August 28, Chantha clerk and administrator of the borough residents during mu- The revised configuration re- Koug, 25, of Newark was ar- borough’s Facebook page, who nicipal work hours? Why can’t quires the loss of only two ve- CF Committee to rested and charged with elud- had sent this invitation. This scan- Councilwoman Tarantino admit hicle parking spaces, which both ing, receiving a stolen motor dal led to the borough taking publicly that it was she who inap- The Home Depot and planning Discuss Vacancy vehicle, and several motor ve- down its Facebook page. At the propriately sent this invitation to board officials agreed could be CRANFORD — The Township hicle summonses. Authorities same time, former Mayor the borough’s Facebook page? replaced by lining out areas on Committee will hold a special said police attempted to stop a Quattrocchi issued a statement Why can’t the Mayor disclose if the west or northwest side of the meeting at the Cranford Munici- stolen 2016 Honda on North saying... something. there even was an investigation building, i.e. the back corner pal Building, Room 108, on Tues- Avenue East. The vehicle fled Now, we are being asked to into this political use of govern- along the railroad tracks, for ap- day, September 8 to discuss the southbound on Centennial Av- vote on a resolution adopting a ment property, much less an- proximately three or four em- selection and appointment of a enue and entered the Garden policy for our borough’s new nounce its outcome? ployee vehicle spaces. candidate to fill a vacancy on the State Parkway southbound, Facebook page that restores con- To these questions, I add a few The planning board’s approval township committee. where the driver reached speed trol over the page to — you of my own: Do Mayor Lombardo was needed due to the reduction The vacancy is the result of the of 85 mph. The vehicle exited guessed it — Tina Ariemma, and his Democrats believe the in “open space” as well as park- resignation of Lisa Adubato, who the Parkway at the 135 ex- Garwood’s borough clerk! Upon public has a right to know why a ing and changes in land use. was serving as deputy mayor. change, where the pursuit was learning of this abuse of the pub- borough employee felt it neces- “This application provides sub- Ms. Adubato resigned to become terminated by police. A short lic trust, at the August 25th coun- sary to help them raise money stantial improvement to the or- a Superior Court judge in Essex time later the suspect was ap- cil meeting, I asked Mayor using the borough’s Facebook derly function of the property, so County. prehended on Maebelle Drive Lombardo if he could publicly page? How much money did such there’s no detriment to the pub- The township committee will in Clark Township after having state who had invited certain employee raise for them? Why lic,” The Home Depot’s attorney, also go into closed session to been involved in a minor motor borough residents to his are they so comfortable putting John Giunco, said in making his discuss contractual matters re- vehicle accident. Koug’s bail fundraiser. His response was that the borough clerk back in charge presentation. “It provides better garding the memorial field lease was set at $50,000. He was we were moving forward and we of the borough’s Facebook page? organization, safety and a more agreement and the affordable transported to the Union County would not engage in a “witch Will the borough clerk publicly efficient use of the property.” housing plan. jail. The Honda was entered as hunt.” I then asked Council- agree not to send any fundraising The Home Depot must still work Formal action will be taken by stolen earlier in the day by the woman Tarantino if she knew invitations through the borough’s with Mr. Vinegra to address con- the township committee. Harrison Police Department. how the borough’s Facebook page CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Page S-8 Thursday, September 3, 2015 New Jersey goleader.com/ballyhoo BallyhooBallyhoo Sports, Humor and Commentary Cranford to Kick Off Local Letters to the Editor Labor Day Festivities Cranford Calendar Now CRANFORD — Labor Day week- new Facebook page? Will Coun- scandal at the tender ages of 3 end will kick off tomorrow, Fri- Available For Purchase cilwoman Tarantino, who is up and 4 years old. Mayor Lombardo, day, September 4, in downtown for reelection this year, admit however, is a few years older Cranford with music, games and her fault publicly and agree not than me. I ask the Mayor to fun for the whole family. CRANFORD — The 42nd edition Romano, advertising; Carolyn to send political fundraising invi- remember two golden rules that The renowned a cappella group of the Cranford Community Cal- Dittmar, organization; Carolyn tations to the new borough emerged from that political scan- RockNRoll Chorus will perform at endar is now available for pur- Kricks, distribution, and Carol Facebook page? Will Councilman dal. First, the cover-up is always the Eastman Plaza Clock, starting at chase. Published by the Cranford Yacik, editing. The calendar sales Bill Nierstedt, who is also up for worse than the crime. Second, 6 p.m. RockNRoll Chorus is coming College Women’s Club, the cal- provide the bulk of the club’s reelection this year, repeat his follow the money. Where are off of a national tour, and recently endar runs from September 2015 scholarship money each year. meek and servile statement that Woodward and Bernstein when performed at the Paper Mill Play- through September 2016. Over Cranford women with a degree he believes the Mayor and his you need them? Perhaps they house in Millburn and at Jenkinson’s the years, the calendar sales have from a four-year college or uni- Democrats are addressing this could pry the truth from Mayor Boardwalk in Point Pleasant. Giant enabled the College Women’s versity are invited to join the matter sufficiently? Lombardo and his Democrats. board games will be set up through- Club to award thousands of dol- club, which meets the second lars in scholarships to Cranford’s Monday of the month from Octo- Although I was born in 1971, James A. Mathieu out the township, and there will be during the Nixon administration, temporary tattoo art for children. graduating seniors who are pur- ber through May at the First Pres- Councilman, Borough of Garwood suing higher education. In June byterian Church on Springfield I must admit I did not master the Chair, Garwood Republican Party This event will be part of Down- finer points of the Watergate town Cranford’s Friday Night Live 2015 the club awarded more than Avenue in Cranford at 7 p.m. series. The series will conclude $10,000 in scholarships to out- Refreshments are followed by a on Friday, October 23, with “Wild standing Cranford seniors. guest speaker. All meetings are GW Resident Calls Actions a Circus and Crazy Scarecrows” as part of The community calendar is open to the public. To become a member, call President Arline The workshop portion of the the eighth annual Scarecrow available for $8 and may be pur- Council meetings were reviewed. chased from any club member or McCloskey at (908) 276-9298. council meeting in Garwood on How can we function in a civilized Stroll. Every event will include Tuesday, August 25 was once music, entertainment and activi- from the following Cranford busi- society if we won’t even listen to nesses: Bell’s Pharmacy, 17 North again made into a circus by Coun- what others are saying? ties for youngsters. Rosary Altar Society cilman Jim Mathieu. A resolution Union Avenue; Perrotti’s Quality The people of Garwood should Meats and Groceries, 23 South to enact a social media and terms see Councilman Mathieu for what Floraphile to Hear To Meet on Sept. 10 of usage policy for the borough Union Avenue; Periwinkle’s, 19 he really is by his continued dis- North Union Avenue; Just 4 GARWOOD — The next monthly was introduced and was to be play of poor behavior. In this Talk on Beekeeping meeting of the Rosary Altar Soci- voted on at the next council Pooches, 208 North Union Av- coming election year, we should CRANFORD — The Floraphile enue, and the Cranford Public ety of the Church of St. Anne in meeting. For those unaware, the all take a hard look at his per- Garden Club of Cranford invites Garwood will be held on Thurs- Facebook page for the borough Library, 224 Walnut Avenue. sonal choices for candidates as community members to join the The College Women’s Club day, September 10, at 7 p.m. It was taken down last year due to the Republican chair to ensure club on Monday, September 21, will take place in the Knights of allegations that it was being used would like to thank all the local they do not display the same lack at 12:30 p.m., for its “Welcome advertisers and residents who Columbus Hall, located at 37 for political purposes and this of character before casting a vote Back” meeting with a presenta- South Avenue. policy was to address that issue have continued to support their to put them in the same position tion on beekeeping from Tomaro efforts over the past years with Parking is available behind the moving forward so the borough as their mentor. Honey. Tomaro Honey is a fam- Hall on Willow Avenue. President could resume the use of social the purchase of advertising space Carol Kearney ily-run business dedicated to edu- and calendars. The club hopes Autumn Welsh will call on com- media for official business. cating the public about the im- mittee members for reports. Councilman Mathieu acted in Garwood residents will continue to patron- portance of bees, along with pro- ize these local merchants and Guest speaker for the evening an unprofessional, disgraceful ducing pure, healthful honey. The will be the Reverend Richard A. and disrespectful manner, laugh- mention that their ad was seen in club will meet at the Cranford the College Club Calendar. The Villanova, pastor of St. Anne’s ing and rocking in his seat on the CF to Hold 9/11 Service Community Center, located at Church. dais when Mayor Lombardo was calendar serves as a tool for ref- CRANFORD — The Cranford 220 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. erence and planning as it lists Discussion about the Rosary reading his statement regarding World Trade Committee will be Guests are welcome with a $5 Altar Society’s Annual Commun- social media. Sadly, this is not and coordinates dates for school, hosting a 9/11 Memorial Service fee. Admittance is free for mem- community, clubs, sports, church ion Breakfast on Sunday, Octo- unusual behavior for the Coun- at the Cranford WTC Park Spring- bers. Those who would like to learn ber 4, also will take place. cilman. In fact, I have seen it on and synagogue events. There field and North Union Avenues in more about joining the Floraphile also is a convenient reference of Members are reminded that the display at council meetings many Cranford, located across the Garden Club of Cranford or to reg- next Rosary Sunday is Septem- times when people, both other local services and merchants. street from the municipal build- ister for this or other upcoming Margaret Truché is the chair- ber 6. Additionally, the group’s elected officials and members of ing. events are asked to contact Mary bus trip to Atlantic City Resorts the public, are speaking. I won- woman of the calendar commit- This event will honor all those Ellen at [email protected]. Ad- tee and she was assisted by Elaine Casino will be on Sunday, Sep- der how many times in total one who lost their lives or were af- ditionally, members of the public tember 20. The price is $30 with could find examples of this lack fected by the September 11, 2001 are invited to like the club on a slot return of $25. For more of simple common courtesy on tragedy. The service will begin at Facebook at facebook.com/ Probitas Verus Honos information, call Jennie at (908) display if the video recordings of 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend. floraphilegardenclub. 789-0778. LEADER/TIMES SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Are you enjoying the quality content you’re reading in the pages of this fine newspaper? If this is true... Our newspaper will be mailed to your home and/or place of business each week within the USA WE’RE ASKING YOU TOTO BECOMEBECOME AA SUBSCRIBER!SUBSCRIBER! By CC Online Click Here

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