The Westfield— Serving the Town Since 1890 — Leader

USPS 680020 Published OUR 108th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 11-99 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, March 18, 1999 Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Town, P.B.A. Westfield Police Department 1999-2001 Salary Scale Bond Projects Moving Right Along; Reach Accord $60,000/Year BOE to Add Day to School Calendar On New Pact While supplying a timeline for The board hopes to receive bids $50,000/Year By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN By KIM KINTER Specially Written for The Westfield Leader pending projects at local schools, simultaneously for Franklin and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader The Westfield Board of Education Mr. Berman reported that bids were McKinley Elementary School in or- The Westfield Town Council and $40,000/Year studied the progress of projects ap- open and sent for publication to The der to go ahead with projects at these the Police Benevolent Association proved by voters in December under Westfield Leader and The Star-Led- buildings. (P.B.A.) union have reached an agree- an $11.7 million bond referendum, ger on March 4. The application for Regarding other bond projects, ment calling for a pay increase for $30,000/Year and grappled with alternatives for the non-conforming debt service was approximately 70 percent of the final town police of 3.6 percent, 3.4 per- making up a recent snow day during approved on March 10. The new drawings for renovations at Westfield cent and 3.8 percent over the next its Tuesday night meeting. bond will wrap around the old debt High School are completed. three years. Prior to the Superintendent’s Re- service. Sixty percent of the drawings at A public hearing on the pact will port on the projects, given by Board He also stated that bids on the Wilson Elementary School are fin- be held Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. Secretary and Business Administra- interest rate will open on Tuesday, ished. The board anticipates going in the Town Council Chamber. Fol- tor Robert Berman, Superintendent March 30. The board anticipates an out to bid in May or June, with con- lowing the hearing, the Council will of Schools, Dr. William J. Foley, interest rate within a 4.5 to 4.7 per- struction proposed for July or Au- 1999 2000 2001 1999 2000 2001 1999 2000 2001 vote on the ordinance to put the new 1999 2000 2001 stated, “Last December, we had the cent range. On Wednesday, April 14, gust, terminating by the end of the pact into effect. good fortune and public support to the school board will receive the full calendar year. As in previous contracts, police Officer 1-year Officer 5-Year Detective Captain pass the bond referendum.” $11.7 million. The cabling of the elementary and will be paid on a scale differentiated Experience Experience The timeline for work to be done at intermediate schools for technology by length of service and rank. Franklin Elementary School, which is also moving right along. Two com- Under the new agreement, for in- includes plans for the construction of panies visited the district and comple- stance, a police officer in the first Council Agrees to Move Forward a second-floor addition, will be sub- tion of the work is expected at year of service will be paid $25,175 mitted to the architect during the Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate in 1999; $26,031 in 2000; and week. Mr. Berman stated that this is Schools by early July. $27,020 in 2001. A police officer in ahead of the timeline the board had Regarding all renovation projects, the sixth year of service will receive To Seek Parking Deck Proposals anticipated. including the new roof at Jefferson $51,831 in 1999; $53,593 in 2000; The state Department of Commu- Elementary School, the installation and $55,630 in 2001. nity Affairs will review the architect’s of new tile flooring at Tamaques El- By PAUL J. PEYTON Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh, Park- 24.4 dwelling units per acre, an in- A Captain will receive $74,240 in Specially Written for The Westfield Leader plans. Mr. Berman revealed that this ementary School, and the windows ing, Transportation and Traffic Com- crease over the 16 per acre allowed review may be completed within four at Roosevelt School, Mr. Berman 1999; $76,764 in 2000; and $79,681 The Town Council Tuesday night mittee Chairman and First Ward under the current zoning regulations. in 2001. to six weeks once plans are submit- reported that the board is “ahead of agreed to move forward with its re- Councilman Carl A. Salisbury, and ted. The previous contract, also a three- quest for proposals (rfp’s) from con- Finance Committee Chairman and CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 year pact, allowed for increases of 4 sultants interested in working on the Second Ward Councilman James J. percent in 1996; 4 percent in 1997; selection of site and size for Gruba, as well as a representative of 3.7 percent in 1998. Westfield’s first parking deck. both the Downtown Westfield Cor- The proposed salary scale is “in The town has received a $25,000 poration and the Planning Board. Local High School Students Prep keeping with other towns,” said Rick planning grant issued by the Union Under other business, the council Danser, Labor Attorney for the Town County Board of Chosen Freehold- was given an update on a proposed of Westfield. He is with the Warren ers. Town Administrator Edward A. zoning change in the Central Avenue For Fed-Challenge In New York law firm of Apruzzese, McDermott, Gottko said, however, that he be- area at Cacciola Place. The zoning Mastro and Murphy. lieves the cost of retaining a consult- amendment has been proposed by By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN nomic Competition in New York City tions. “We’re sort of in the middle, not on ant will exceed the county grant. the Planning Board in order to ac- the high end but not on the low end Specially Written for The Westfield Leader that could earn them up to $10,000 The first round of the regional Four sites have been identified for commodate a proposed mixed use each in scholarship funds. competition will be slated for Tues- either,” he explained. the multi-tiered deck: Municipal Westfield High School students development combining commercial Tara Bhandari, Yasser Baig, Lee For the first time in the school’s day, March 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 Mr. Danser added that the pro- Parking Lots 1 and 8, located at and multi-family facilities. posed percentage increases were in McDermott, Sara Burnett, Gladys history, Westfield High School has p.m. in New York. Students will be Prospect and Elm Streets in the cen- Planning Board member Robert L. been selected to compete in the Fed- notified about their eligibility for the keeping of those in the State of New ter of town; Lot 4 behind East Broad Chow and alternate Nicole Newell explained that the develop- Bentivenga are up for a worldwide Challenge, which is sponsored by the regional finals competition on Fri- Jersey and particularly northern New Street stores; Lot 9 at the intersection ment by Ralph Rapuano calls for Jersey. challenge – the Fed-Challenge Eco- Federal Reserve Bank with prize day, March 26. The semi-finals will of North and Central Avenues, and money established by Citibank. be held on Wednesday, April 14. Town Administrator Edward A. the South Avenue commuter lots re- Gottko added that he felt that the According to Social Studies If the Westfield students capture ferred to as Lots 3 and 3A. Teacher, Thom Hornish, the five- victory at the regional competition, proposed salary scale was “a little bit Westfield officials are seeking to better” than other towns similar to person team will be responsible for they will pack their bags and prep build a deck of no more than three analyzing the economy in its current their presentations for the regional Westfield. stories with a capacity of between Mr. Gottko, Mr. Danser, Westfield condition, as well as forecasting the finals on Wednesday, April 21 again 300 and 400 spaces. future of the both the domestic and in New York. A green light at the Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti and In order to remain on target by Deputy Chief John Wheatley began international economies. championships will give them a going out to bid for the project by the According to information provided chance to conquer at the national contract negotiations in November end of the year, the rfp’s will be due with attorney D. B. Ross, who repre- by Robert D. Diamant of the Federal semi-finals and finals competitions by Saturday, May 1. Reserve Bank of New York, the goal in Washington, D.C. from Saturday, sents P.B.A. Local 90, and union The rfp’s will be reviewed by a officials. of the Fed-Challenge is to “bring the May 1, to Monday, May 3. committee that will include Mayor real-world economy into the class- The students will be eligible for CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Thomas C. Jardim, Mr. Gottko, Town room, increase understanding of the scholarship money in all competi- Federal Reserve’s role in setting U.S. tions. According to Mr. Hornish, if Monetary Policy, to develop students’ the students reach the regionals, each Police Unveil Plan research, cooperation, presentation, competitor will win $1,000 and the and critical-thinking skills.” Westfield school district would be Other goals include “to promote obtain a $1,000 grant. interest in economics, not only as a If the students win the regionals, To Step Up Efforts subject for undergraduate and post- they will capture $4,000 each in schol- graduate study, but as a basis for a arship funds, and the school district career,” and “to foster a relationship would receive a $5,000 grant. To Combat Speeding between schools and Federal Reserve A win at the national competition Banks.” would provide each student with Following the deaths of two pedes- implementing the program, notices Mr. Hornish revealed that the stu- $10,000. The district would also re- dents would deliver 15-minute pre- ceive a $10,000 grant, according to trians this year, the Westfield Police will be sent to parents by the David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader Department has launched a program Superintendent’s of Schools Office BIG BERTHA (PART-TIME HELP) Big Bertha, a snow maid, holds her sentations and respond to a 10-minute Mr. Hornish. broom but probably will be just part-time help as the weather will get warmer. question and answer period. Two The team will also include a tech- that includes both concentrated and to alert them about the increased Big Bertha was created in Westfield on the Ides of March by Nick Russell, right, selective enforcement of speed limits enforcement efforts. A copy of the judges from the Federal Reserve Bank nical support team of students Dan Randy Russell and Bill Rogakos who are not in the photo, and Sport, the 100-lb. will evaluate the performance of the Moore and Jason Laderman, who in the town. plan will be sent to parents. + Bull Mastiff. According to a press release issued Police officers in the central busi- students and ask hard-hitting ques- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 last week by Police Chief Anthony J. ness district will also be instructed to Scutti, the goal of the plan is to enforce traffic regulations requiring “dramatically increase police pres- motorists to stop for pedestrians in Town Council to Introduce $23.69 Million Budget; ence in the Central Business District, crosswalks. Summonses will be is- school zones and other selected sites sued to violators, police officials said. in a consistent manner to increase Officers will also be authorized to Taxes to Rise $51 on Average Home in Westfield public safety.” issue warning notices for minor vio- In an effort to combat speeding, a lations at the officers’ discretion. By PAUL J. PEYTON mended the April 20 hearing instead municipal court fines and court costs, revenue will come from interest on concentrated program has been in- “Issuance of two warning sum- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader of April 27 to ensure a timely budget- $288,000; interest and costs on tax municipal investments and deposits, stituted by police in which “speed monses for the same violation in a After four months of detailed dis- ary process. revenues, $179,000, and parking with $116,260 generated through limits and pedestrian laws will be 60-day period can result in the issu- cussion, the Westfield Town Council “I don’t want to get to the last meters and permits, $644,900. contracts the town has with surround- last week came to an agreement on a aggressively and strictly enforced.” ance of a summons,” Chief Scutti minute getting tax bills out in July,” Another $797,000 in anticipated CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 The effort will begin with the use explained. $23,691,363 municipal budget for he explained, noting that county of- of mobile monitoring devices that The department also noted that 1999 that will result in a tax increase ficials need time to set the tax rate. show the speeds of approaching ve- selective enforcement procedures be of 3 cents per $100 of assessed valu- In his report to the council, Mr. hicles. A few days later a patrol ve- in place on a daily basis throughout ation. Gottko explained that the budget rep- hicle with radar will replace the the program to monitor its effective- With a tax increase equaling $17 resents a $768,140 increase over last mobile units. At that point, sum- ness. per household, based on the average year, a 3.35 percent hike. Nearly a monses will be issued to speeders. Parents are urged to follow the assessment, $174,000, that comes to third of that amount, $200,000, was The following streets will be in- following safety procedures: don’t around $51 over last year. Based on included to pay for costs related to cluded in the stepped up enforcement park in prohibited areas, handicapped the average tax bill of $7,000, last year’s severe thunderstorm that effort: Boulevard, Central Avenue, spaces or bus zones; within 25 feet of Westfielders pay around $1,100 an- rumbled through Union County. Clark Street, Clifton Street, Dorian crosswalks, or too close to private nually for municipal services, or 16 The town did receive emergency Road, Dudley Avenue (east and west), driveways. percent of their total tax bill. aid from the state to the tune of East Broad Street, Euclid (north and Also, parents are encouraged to The spending plan will be intro- $98,000 to help defray storm recov- south), Grove Street, Lamberts Mill park away from schools by arranging duced this Tuesday, March 23. It is ery costs. Road, Lawrence Avenue, Lenox Av- to meet their children at a predeter- scheduled for adoption on Tuesday, “This is the toughest one (budget) enue, Mountain Avenue, Rahway mined location at least one block April 20, during a special meeting yet,” Third Ward Councilman John Avenue, Scotch Plains Avenue, away. that will precede the governing body’s J. Walsh told his council colleagues Shackamaxon Drive, Summit Av- Police encourage motorists to obey regular conference meeting. at the governing body’s final budget enue, West Broad Street and Westfield the speed limits by watching their In the event the council did not meeting on March 8. Mr. Walsh is Avenue. speedometers. move ahead with the introduction now in his third year on the council. In addition to the efforts to combat When picking up a child from vote, Town Administrator Edward Nearly half of the municipal bud- speeding, Chief Scutti announced that school, a parent may use a “no park- A. Gottko had prepared a temporary get — $12,038,677 — will be sup- parking laws around schools will be ing zone” provided they stay only a budget of $9.59 million in an effort to ported through local property taxes. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader strictly enforced. short time and remain in the vehicle. ensure that the town could continue Among other revenue sources are SNOW OBSTACLE The large snowfall which took place on the morning of the Patrol cars will randomly check Motorists, though, may not block a to pay its bills. state aid, $4,247,924; licenses to serve Ides of March presented a hazard for pedestrians in downtown Westfield. This around schools, especially during school bus zone, crosswalk or inter- The administrator told the council alcoholic beverages, $29,000; con- picture shows a shopper venturing over a mound of snow on the corner of Elm start and dismissal times. Before section. Tuesday night that he has recom- struction fees and permits $545,000; and East Broad Street. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

School Bond Projects Town, P.B.A. Reach Accord WESTFIELD Moving Right Along On New Three-Year Pact POLICE BLOTTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 he was treated and later released. In • An Irving Avenue resident reported addition to the police and fire depart- the game.” eighth grade, with their last school Mr. Ross, of Ross & Hirsh of initiated. The schedule seemed to that an unknown person entered her ve- ments, the Westfield Volunteer Rescue The restroom renovations at Wil- day on Monday, June 21, would not Parsippany, said negotiations “went work out to both parties’ satisfaction hicle while it was parked in front of her Squad and Medic 1 from Overlook Hos- son, Edison and Jefferson Schools be affected by the snow day, whereas quite well” although he said he nor- and it was continued on a permanent home and removed a Bell Atlantic cellu- pital also responded to the accident. will take place in the summer and students from the high school would mally does not discuss details of pack- basis in the new contract, Mr. Danser lar telephone of unknown value. • A student at Westfield High School throughout the school year. The bid need to make up the day. ages until they are approved by town said. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 reported the theft of a coat from the specifications are not prepared, but Dr. Foley stated that Friday, April officials. The new contract also calls for an • A resident of North Scotch Plains school cafeteria that contained the will be ready for May. The board 9, which was supposed to be included The union ratified the contract on enhanced leave policy, Mr. Danser Avenue reported that an unknown person victim’s license, automatic teller ma- entered his vehicle while it was parked in chine card, library card and house keys. hopes to award bids in June. in the spring vacation, may be con- February 27 and council members explained. If a member of the police front of his house and stole a cellular • According to police, a Boulevard “Things are, in fact, moving,” Mr. sidered as a make up day. In addition, were notified of the details about the department has worked for 25 years, telephone valued at about $200. There resident reported receiving harassing tele- Berman observed. June 21 is being reviewed as a possi- same time. he or she will have 60 days to decide was no sign of forced entry, according to phone calls from an unknown female. Board member Annmarie Puleio bility. Fourth Ward Councilman whether or not to retire with 100 days police. FRIDAY, MARCH 12 raised concern about the town’s pe- However, the Superintendent Lawrence A. Goldman commented of full pay. • A telephone was reported stolen • The manager of a convenience store rusal and study of the plans for reno- raised the option of a Saturday, April that details of the contract were re- Previously, a 25-year veteran had from an elevator at a business on South on South Avenue, West, reported the vating and reconstruction at the 24, opening for high school students. layed to the Council in a closed meet- 60 days to decide whether or not to Avenue, West, authorities said. theft of approximately $480 from the schools. Dr. Foley, who revealed that he ing. retire with 60 days of full pay. • George Hayden, 25, of Westfield store. Mr. Berman responded that the was not anticipating a late snow day, “As a package, it was very satisfac- Mr. Ross explained that the en- was charged with driving while intoxi- • Joseph Young, 18, of Westfield was cated and with careless driving follow- charged with possession of less than 50 town can add to the plans or raise noted that staff and parents have tory,” he said. hanced policy is a “win-win situation ing an automobile accident which oc- grams of marijuana after his vehicle was questions about them; however, the already committed themselves to va- Mr. Danser said the focus of the for both the union and the town.” curred on Walnut Street, according to stopped by police on Central Avenue, state has the “final say” as to the cation plans, thus making April 9 an negotiations was mostly economics, Under the policy, union members police. Authorities, responding to the authorities said. Bail was set at $250. completion and progression of the inconvenience. but over the four-month period of hope that senior members of the force accident, discovered Hayden’s red Nissan SATURDAY, MARCH 13 projects. Board member Eileen Satkin stated talks other issues were ironed out, as have a better incentive to retire, mak- Pathfinder lying on its left side in the • A Boynton Avenue female reported He added that the architectural that she would not be comfortable well. ing room for new hires. At the same street at 11:04 p.m. Hayden was receiving harassing telephone calls from plans are sent to the town and the with a Saturday opening, calling it He explained that in the last couple time, the Town of Westfield will be extracated by Westfield Fire Department an unidentified male who demanded Department of Community Affairs at “problematic.” She added that she of contract discussions, the two parties able to realize some salary savings personnel using the jaws of life, and was money. There were no suspects in the the same time. prefers an April 9 opening. had tried to develop a work schedule with new officers coming in at a transported to Overlook Hospital, where case as of press time, according to police. The Business Administrator also The possibility of a Saturday open- that provided better coverage for the lower pay scale, Mr. Ross explained. revealed that the school district will ing was discussed by Dr. Foley with town and was to the liking of the police. Westfield maintains a police force be sending out its bids earlier than Westfield High School Principal Dr. In 1996, after the last contract was of 58, Mr. Gottko said. WESTFIELD other districts. He stated that if Robert G. Petix, who found the solu- approved, a trial police work sched- Officers are hired only as others Westfield sent out bids later, the dis- tion to be favorable. Dr. Foley noted ule of four days on, four days off was retire or leave, he explained. FIRE BLOTTER trict “could possibly be in jeopardy.” that travel for vacations and athletic Dr. Foley reported that the timeline events would be minimal on that for Franklin School renovations is a Saturday. • Eighteen hundred block of Boynton MONDAY, MARCH 8 Avenue – unintentional alarm. “tight one.” He stated that he has Board member Susan Jacobson said Town Council to Introduce • Six hundred block of Central Av- • Three hundred block of Scotch looked ahead at the possibility that of the Saturday option, “I think you’re enue – unintentional alarm. Plains Avenue – car fire. students would need to be relocated if (Dr. Foley) being very creative.” • Grove Street and Central Avenue – • One hundred block of Mohawk Trail construction continued into the school The June 21 opening would create $23.69 Million Budget auto accident. – smoke odor investigation. year. a problem for seniors who would • One hundred block of Breeze Knoll • Three hundred block of Connecti- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Drive – system malfunction. cut Street — system malfunction. The Superintendent proposed that have already graduated and attended TUESDAY, MARCH 9 six to seven classrooms would be the well-known Project Graduation ing municipalities to provide health Sullivan, Jr. has asked the library SATURDAY, MARCH 13 • One hundred block of East Broad • One hundred block of Cardinal Drive needed to house the children, saying Bash on Sunday, June 20. services. board to look into opening one day Street – good intent call. he would find the libraries at Franklin “They’re all alternatives that ex- The council also agreed to use per weekend in the summer, a service – system malfunction. • One hundred block of Sandra Circle • Two hundred block of North Av- and other elementary schools as the pect problems,” stated Dr. Foley. “At $561,000 from the sale of municipal that is not currently available. – wires down and arcing. enue, East – hazardous condition. best solution for temporary space. this point, I feel very trapped. This is assets account (monies from the sale In terms of the total budget, more • Three hundred block of Woodland • Five hundred block of Dorian Road He noted that the Franklin stu- something that I cannot finesse. I of town land, the Police Department than half the amount, $11.63 mil- Avenue – unintentional alarm. – system malfunction. dents would be bussed, intact as a cannot pretend to have another day.” auction of unclaimed bicycles and lion, is for salaries and wages, with WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 SUNDAY, MARCH 14 class, to elementary school libraries He added that the March 15 snow old police cars, etc.) and $2,125,000 the bulk of that coming from the • Three hundred block of Linden Av- • Two hundred block of East Broad enue – unintentional alarm. Street – oil burner malfunction. and would return to Franklin by the day is the latest he has ever seen. from surplus funds. police, fire and public works depart- • Three hundred block of Linden Av- end of the school day. The Superintendent noted that he In an effort to have Sunday hours ments. The council has also agreed to • Five hundred block of Sherwood enue – smoke and odor removal. Parkway – wire down/storm related. “They’ll have their regular teacher, has received feedback from parents for the Westfield Memorial Library, a capital improvement program of THURSDAY, MARCH 11 full academic program and be in a who have stated that they do not want • Seven hundred block of Crescent the council agreed to approve the full $3.2 million. • Fifteen hundred block of Lamberts Parkway – wire down/storm related. safe environment,” Dr. Foley stated. the spring vacation impacted, with $1,285,417 budget allocation as re- That program includes a number Mill Road – unintentional alarm. • Five hundred block of Mountain Regarding the reconfiguration of the high school staff in agreement. quested by the library’s Board of of initiatives this year, including • Three hundred block of South Av- Avenue – wire down/storm related. library studies and the facilities them- “I’ll be here April 24, I’ll be here Trustees, as well as an additional $125,000 for the first phase of the enue, East – unintentional alarm. • Six hundred block of Hanford Place selves, Dr. Foley stated that a special April 9. It’s your decision,” Dr. Foley $14,000 to fund 13 Sunday openings Mindowaskin Park overlook im- • One hundred block of Sunnywood – wire down/storm related. Drive – smoke detector activation. time would be reserved after school said. beginning September 26. provement project, enhancement of • Two hundred block of Jefferson • Two hundred block of Walnut Street Avenue – wire down/storm related. for library use, and librarians would The board’s Policies Committee The library board is proposing to the Central Avenue underpass for – auto accident/extrication. roll around their resources on a cart Chairwoman, Arlene Gardner, re- open 37 Sundays next year at a cost of pedestrians, additional street light- • Two hundred block of Elmer Street FRIDAY, MARCH 12 – wire down/storm related. for the students. ported that she anticipates low atten- around $1,100 per Sunday. The ing and new brick and concrete cross- • Five hundred block of Westfield The temporary relocation would dance on any of the days considered • Two hundred block of Linden Av- Friends of the Library waged a post walks starting with the intersection Avenue – service call. enue – wire down/storm related. only take place for a few weeks, for making up the snow day. card campaign to encourage approval at East Broad and Elm Streets. according to Dr. Foley. However, the She said she would like to further of the full allocation and funds for At the March 8 meeting Mayor Superintendent said if the steel for explore the June 21 possibility, but Sunday hours. Jardim noted that, “at some point, we Council Agrees to Seek the second-floor addition at Franklin added that the current quandary does Council members had differing are going to have to cut (the budget) is not ready or delivered in time to “give pause” in planning the calen- views on the library board’s request. and we didn’t do it this year.” start the work after schools close this dar in the future. Before agreeing to the allocation, Also included in the 1999 spending Parking Deck Proposals year, the entire project will be de- Mrs. Satkin revealed that rumors Mayor Thomas C. Jardim noted that plan are funds for new informational layed without an inconvenience to had spread among the student popu- he had “a problem with that.” kiosks and directional signs, benches, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 anyone. lation about the possible Saturday Finance Committee Chairman bike racks and street furniture. Although a formal vote was not opening at the high school since Dr. The developer had originally pro- use, with the townhouse units in an James J. Gruba, who represents the A total of $948,000 has been bud- posed 33 units per acre. RA-3 zone for multi-family residen- taken, the board held serious discus- Foley and Dr. Petix had begun dis- Second Ward, noted “the result (of geted for road improvement projects, sion regarding the snow day on Mon- cussing the alternative. less than the full library budget re- with $356,000 of that coming in rev- “We (the Planning Board) reviewed tial dwellings. Officials have recom- day. Dr. Foley stated that thus far, She stated that she was bothered by quest) is no Sunday openings.” enue from state aid and assessments this proposed application at least half mended moving the boundary lines there are three alternatives available the fact that the students and staff were Third Ward Councilman Neil F. on property owners. a dozen plus times, and ultimately between the two zones to ensure that for making up the lost day. made aware of the alternative before came to the conclusion that the appli- all the townhouse units fall into the The Superintendent reminded the board members were formally alerted. cation would be a good development RA-3 zone. board that 180 school days are man- Regardless of which option is man- for that neighborhood,” Mr. Newell As part of the proposed rezoning, dated by the state; therefore, the day dated by the board during its Tues- Suzanne Vierno Selected said. the town would amend zoning regu- must be made up by students in order day, March 23 meeting, the make up By comparison, the Carleton Tow- lations at the site to allow for to comply with the state. day will be four hours and 20 minutes ers apartments on Carleton Road have townhouses. Currently, only garden Students in kindergarten through long, thus making it a half day. As Kennedy Center Intern a density of 114 units per acre, with apartments are allowed in the zone. Prospect Towers on Prospect Street Also, multiple garages would become Students Prep WESTFIELD – The John F. sojourn at Miami University in Ox- at 87.7. a permitted use with respect to a Rutgers Slates Kennedy Center for the Performing ford, Ohio, where she is a junior. Based on other developments in townhouse type development. For Fed-Challange Arts in Washington, D.C., the Suzanne is working in the Kennedy town and the current Cacciola neigh- Even with the 15 total changes to Gardening Event nation’s center for the performing Center’s Special Events Office which borhood, Mr. Newell said, “we felt the Land Use Ordinance, Mr. Newell CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 arts, has selected Suzanne Vierno of provides a centralized clearinghouse this density was not extreme.” explained, the development will still WESTFIELD — Master Gardener, will supply PowerPoint slides for the Westfield as its winter/spring 1999 for all special events held in conjunc- The development would include have to apply for what he described Steven Schoeman, will discuss veg- presentation. intern. tion with performances at the an L-shaped building along Central as minor variances before the Board etable gardening as part of a special According to Mr. Diamant, the Suzanne graduated Westfield High Kennedy Center. Avenue and Cacciola Place. The of Adjustment. lecture series by Rutgers Cooperative judges will be looking for the following School in 1996. She is the daughter She assists event coordinators in all building would feature retail on street In discussing the area of develop- Extension of Union County on Thurs- elements in evaluating the students’ of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Vierno of aspects of event-related activities from level, with 26 apartments on the sec- ment, Third Ward Councilman Neil day, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the performance: “knowledge of the Fed- Westfield. She will receive a Bach- event-planning and production to de- ond and third floors. F. Sullivan, Jr. said he would like Union County Administration Build- eral Reserve Bank’s role in developing elor of Science degree in Speech tails such as drafting of invitations, A second building, also L-shaped, Mayor Jardim to appoint a special ing Auditorium, 300 North Avenue, and implementing the Monetary Policy, would be located to the rear of the committee to look into the expansion response to judge’s questions, quality Communications in May 2000. maintenance of guest lists, invitation East in Westfield. She received special recognition mailings, accepting responses, and 1.4-acre property, and would include of the downtown special improve- Mr. Schoeman will discuss bed of presentation, quality of research and 10 townhouse units. In order to re- ment district to include the area down analysis and evidence of teamwork for community service during her properly seating of guests. preparation, seed selection, variet- duce the density of the development, Central Avenue in the vicinity of the and cooperation.” Mr. Rapuano removed two townhouse proposed development. ies, spacing, watering, fertilizing, Additional elements of evaluation harvesting, proper garden hygiene units from his original proposal. Mayor Jardim said he would like to will include eye contact with the The site for the retail/apartment have further discussion among coun- and reducing pesticide use. Flowers audience and judges, articulation and structure currently lies in a GB-1 cil members before making such a and herbs to accompany the veg- proper volume of speech delivery, etable garden will also be discussed. pausing and gesturing. zone for commercial and residential decision. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Students will also be judged based Union County provides information on their use of visual aids and incor- Westfield Resdents To Testify and educational services. poration of technology in the presen- tation. At Senate Hearing On Aging

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 WESTFIELD — Former owners of spite and adult day care; funding for the The Cranford Chronicle and Westfield Department of Justice’s Safe Return residents Beverly Awbrey and her hus- program - set up to locate lost people band, Stuart, who was diagnosed with with dementia - and an Alzheimer early onset Alzheimer’s disease in 1995, Matching Grant Program to develop will testify at the Senate Hearing on and replicate innovative models of ser- Aging on Tuesday, March 23, regard- vice for families in underserved areas, ing the impact of Alzheimer’s on their particularly minority and rural commu- family. nities; and improvements to Medicare, They will join Secretary of Health including a prescription drug benefit Known for generations for Steaks, Prime Ribs, Seafood Donna Shalala and Maureen Reagan, for those with the highest out-of-pocket daughter of former President Ronald costs and maintenance of adequate lev- FOR AN ELEGANT EASTER BUFFET Reagan, who will also testify. els of home health care for people with Chef Carved - Turkey, Prime Ribs, Ham & Lamb The Awbreys, both of whom actively chronic illness and disabilities. serve as volunteers for the Northern The bus trip is sponsored by the three Shrimp - Clams - Viennese Table - Fresh Fruit New Jersey Chapter of the Alzheimer’s New Jersey chapters of the Alzheimer’s OPA OPA Drink per Association in Parsippany, will be Disease and Related Disorders Asso- RESERVE EARLY $23.95 person among the approximately 50 advocates ciation, Inc.—Northern New Jersey, from throughout New Jersey who will Central New Jersey and South Jersey. LUNCHON $ 45 WEDDING $ 95 travel by bus to Washington, DC to For more information, please call the meet with Senators and Congressmen Northern New Jersey Chapter office at SPECIALS 5 DREAMS 3 from 8 to discuss Federal legislation. (973) 316-6676. from • 5½ Hour Open Bar • Hors D’oeuvers Topics will include a $500 million The Northern New Jersey Chapter of DINNER • Full Course Dinner • Tiered Wedding increase in funding for Alzheimer re- the Alzheimer’s Association, the state’s SPECIALS $ 45 Cake • Silver Candelabras • Flaming search at the National Institutes of largest chapter, provides services, sup- Jubilee Show • Private Bridal Rooms from 9 Health and a federal tax credit for fam- port and resources to Alzheimer’s dis- • White Glove French Service ily caregivers or individuals with seri- ease patients and caregivers in 11 coun- DESIGNED WITH CARE These hand painted furniture pieces were designed ous cognitive impairment or other dis- ties, including Somerset, Morris, in Anne Cohen’s art class at Roosevelt Intermediate School and found homes abilities. Bergen, Hudson, Passaic, Essex, Union, Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations through the annual auction of the AIDS Benefit Committee of New Jersey. The The hearing will also feature discus- Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon and Elegant 908-322-7726 Easy Access auction was held Saturday, March 6, at the Temple Emanu-El in Westfield for sion on a Family Caregiver Support Middlesex. Marble From the benefit of people afflicted with AIDS. Pictured, left to right, are: student Program to financially assist states and It is estimated that close to a quarter Staircases Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ Rts. 78 & 287 artists Jen Rubino, Ms. Cohen, Matthew Cleaves and Andrew Ruotolo. Ms. communities to develop or expand million people affected by Alzheimer’s www.weddingsatpantagis.com Cohen coordinated the donation to the AIDS Benefit Committee. caregiver support services such as re- disease reside in these areas. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK THE— Serving Scotch PlainsTIMES and Fanwood Since 1959 — of Scotch Plains – Fanwood

USPS 485200 Thursday, March 18, 1999 Published OUR 40th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 11-99 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Engineering, Traffic Experts Testify on Magnolia Gardens

By DEBORAH L. MADISON concerns and objections regarding ing neighborhood. Specially Written for The Times the proposed building. Mr. Butler pointed out that, ac- A special meeting of the Scotch Westfield attorney William Butler, cording to state zoning laws, if a Plains Board of Adjustment was held representing the applicant, called on proposal is deemed to be of “inher- Monday as the public hearing con- civil engineer Peter Steck, a profes- ently beneficial use” to a community, tinued on an application to build a sional, independent planning con- then this relieves the burden of prov- multi-care facility called Magnolia sultant, as an expert witness on the ing that it is appropriately suited to Gardens on Martine Avenue. appropriateness of building the facil- this type of zone. The site plan proposes a 58,000- ity in a neighborhood zoned as resi- Mr. Steck argued that the proposed square-foot, two-story, 95-bed as- dential. facility, assessed at approximately sisted living/nursing home care fa- Mr. Steck characterized the neigh- $3,750,000, would generate $188,000 cility on the two lots adjacent to the borhood around the property as pri- in taxes, of which $34,125 will go to YMCA on Martine Avenue. marily residential with a “comfort- the county and $153,875 would ac- RESOLUTION FOR 1998 SOCCER CHAMPIONS Governor Christine Todd Whitman recently presented a resolution Lapid Laurel, LLC, based in Mount able compatibility” existing between crue to the township. to the 1998 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Raider Boys Varsity Team in recognition of their outstanding season. The Laurel, has applied to the board for homes and semi-commercial, public The site would not pose any bur- team won the State Group 3 Championship, the North Jersey Section 2, Group 3 Championship, and the Watchung permission to construct the facility. use buildings. den on the schools and would only Conference Championship. Accepting the resolution was the team’s coach, Tom Breznitsky. On hand for the presentation Approximately 35 residents turned He described many of the existing minimally impact other community were members of the soccer team, as well as Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, at left, and Senate President Donald T. out to ask questions and voice their semi-commercial sites along Martine DiFrancesco, at right, who along with Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger sponsored the resolution. services, he added. Avenue as having similar landscap- Susan Kimball, of Kimball & ing characteristics to those proposed Kimball Professional Planning As- for the Magnolia Gardens site, such sociates, hired as the board’s plan- Fanwood Council Reviews Protocol, Options as front yard parking and display ning expert, asked Mr. Steck if he signs. was aware that the township’s Re- Mr. Steck visited the property ear- examination Report also called for As Hearing on Dean Oil Site Approaches marked for the Magnolia Gardens protecting and preserving the resi- facility and took photographs from dential, park-like setting of all non- By SUZETTE F. STALKER and emergency services. objective if the Planning Board’s The Mayor told The Times after the all sides, which were on display dur- commercially developed neighbor- Specially Written for The Times The Planning Board is scheduled eventual decision was appealed. meeting that she had requested the ing his testimony before the board. hoods in the community. A proposal by developers to con- to hear the application next Thurs- Per a recent request by the Mayor, information about the condemnation The engineer testified that despite Mr. Steck replied that current local struct a residential apartment com- day, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Park Mr. Estis reviewed the procedure for process to learn what the borough’s two other nursing home facilities zoning ordinances do not specifi- plex on the Dean Oil site at LaGrande Middle School in Scotch Plains. condemning a piece of property alternatives were in the event that, for existing within a two mile radius of cally allow for this type of facility Avenue and Second Street was high LaGrande Realty Associates is seek- through eminent domain, defined as whatever reason, the proposed apart- the site, the state has determined that anywhere in the township, but also on the minds of those in attendance ing a use variance, among others, a government’s right to appropriate ment complex failed to materialize. there is a growing need for this type do not specifically prohibit it. at last Thursday’s regular meeting of because apartments are currently not private property for public use, usu- One option which officials have of specialized senior citizen housing He reminded the board that the the governing body in Fanwood. a permitted use for the site, which is ally with compensation to the owner. long considered ideal, she said, is in Union County. proposed facility would embody resi- Borough Attorney Dennis Estis, in zoned as general-commercial. He said the governing body would development of the Dean Oil site as Mr. Steck cited the township’s dential-type landscaping and resi- response to inquiries by Mayor Both Mayor Connelly and Coun- first have to make a decision to con- part of a block-long commercial “vil- “1994 Re-examination Report of the dential-type architecture. The engi- Maryanne S. Connelly, outlined the cilman Joel Whitaker sit on the Plan- demn it, then retain an appraiser to lage,” possibly including second-floor Master Plan,” which also supports neer remarked that Magnolia Gar- roles and responsibilities of elected ning Board, but are not eligible to study the property and determine a apartments and with a parking area the findings that there is a growing dens would, in fact, constitute a resi- officials in dealing with applications participate in public hearings or vote fair price. The next step, Mr. Estis in the middle of the complex. need for senior citizen housing in dence, albeit a multi-unit dwelling. such as the one involving the Dean on use variances like the one sought said, would be an attempt to amicably The Planning Board had originally Scotch Plains. During cross-examination by board Oil property, as well as the borough’s by the applicants, Borough Attorney purchase the property from the owner. scheduled its public hearing on the He pointed out that when a members, Mr. Steck admitted that options in the event apartments are Dennis Estis confirmed. In the event the two sides failed to LaGrande Realty Associates applica- municipality’s master plan has be- the inherently beneficial use is only not built on the site. He said the reason they are asked to reach an agreement, however, the tion for February 24, but postponed it come old and outdated, it needs to be generic because there cannot be any LaGrande Realty Associates, LLC refrain from taking part in such cases borough could then file condemna- after approximately 100 people packed re-examined. The matter also calls slating of beds specifically for town- is seeking approval from the Fanwood is that residents may later appeal the tion action, the Borough Attorney the Borough Council Chambers and for a reevaluation of the zoning code, ship residents. Planning Board to erect a two-story approval of an application by the maintained. adjoining vestibule, exceeding the as is the case in Scotch Plains, he However, he estimated that many building containing 24 units on the Planning Board to the Borough Coun- If they were to attempt to acquire permitted room capacity. said. of the residents, as well as employees property, having scaled back their cil. Had they taken part in the origi- the property, Mr. Estis advised that Although another application was Furthermore, he maintained that of the establishment, would come the residents of the proposed facility original proposal for a three-level nal board hearing, Mr. Estis said officials would first have to “demon- from the immediate neighborhood on the board’s agenda that night, it is would be considered handicapped and complex housing 36 apartments. governing body members’ votes on strate they’ll use it for a public pur- based on the examples of similar believed the majority of those in at- therefore protected against housing A residents’ group is opposed to an appeal of the board’s decision pose,” as opposed to selling it for tendance had come for the Dean Oil facilities of this type. the project, arguing it would be an discrimination by the Federal Fair George Tomkin, a resident of might be seen as “tainted.” commercial development. petition. Housing Act, which mandates that inappropriate use of the acre-and-a- Mr. Estis advised the Mayor and Tom Ryan of Marian Avenue, who The board arranged to hold the Brandywine Court and Chairman of quarter site. They maintain the pro- handicapped citizens be integrated the Scotch Plains Planning Board, members of the council not to voice with several of his neighbors recently upcoming hearing, which will be into existing neighborhoods. posed development would negatively opinions on the pending application, formed the Fanwood Citizens for Re- telecast but not broadcast live on asked Mr. Steck if a sewage treat- Mr. Steck stated that, in his opin- ment plant would also be considered impact traffic and parking, as well as saying this could also lead to percep- sponsible Development to protest the Fanwood’s TV-35, at the school in ion, the proposal is of inherently of “inherently beneficial use,” but local schools, recreational facilities tions that officials were less than apartment application, asked whether order to accommodate the large crowd beneficial use to the community, with the council was authorized to take a which is once again anticipated. minimal detriment to the surround- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 “proactive role” in developing the property for commercial use, and also Ordinances Unveiled, if officials had held any discussions Removal of Home Economics Class on the condemnation issue. Mayor Connelly stated that con- Tributes are Offered, demnation is not an option officials could pursue at the present time, Among Parents’ Budget Concerns since the Dean Oil site is private By SUSAN M. DYCKMAN create a five-year plan for improving gets for technology among parents’ By Fanwood Council property, and such action would in- Specially Written for The Times terfere with the contract between During the March 11 agenda ses- that school’s media center. spoken concerns. LaGrande Realty Associates and the sion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mrs. McAllister asked the admin- Mr. Ruggiero went on to say that By SUZETTE F. STALKER current owner of the site, which has istration to “check on where the allo- McGinn parents suggested forming Specially Written for The Times on Park Avenue from 1890 through Board of Education, members briefed It was a busy agenda Thursday 1973. been on the market for a decade. each other and the public on the cations went at Park.” a task force to assess how the district Later in the meeting, Robert F. She said that in the years since According to Assistant Superin- can improve students’ reading abil- evening for the Fanwood Borough Dean Oil closed its operations there, comments and concerns voiced by Council, as elected officials unveiled Smith, Director of Public and Gov- parents during recent budget presen- tendent for Instruction Dr. John R. ity. ernment Relations for Comcast’s governing body members have dis- Crews, a study of all the library/ Board member Richard Meade re- a half dozen new ordinances, pre- cussed an array of development pros- tations at local schools. sented a handful of tributes and held Northeast Area cable television sys- Board member Jean McAllister media centers will be presented this plied that exploring ways to better pects for the land, including mixed spring. The report will identify the reading and improve scores “is what a public hearing on a renewal appli- tems, appeared before the governing retail and apartments, retail alone, noted that, at Park Middle and cation from Comcast Cablevision of body for a public hearing on the and senior citizen housing. The Brunner Elementary Schools, there average age of book collections as we hire people to do. It’s not the role New Jersey. company’s application for renewal Mayor added that potential purchas- was discussion about electives; the well as a five-year plan to improve for parents.” Three proclamations and three of its non-exclusive franchise. ers ultimately decided the site wasn’t removal of home economics from the these facilities. Mr. Saridaki disagreed. resolutions were issued at the top of Comcast is currently in the final right for their needs. middle school curriculum; and the Board President August Ruggiero “Anytime we want to talk about the meeting by Mayor Maryanne S. stages of its three-year renewal pro- She said the job of the Planning proposed addition of supervisory staff announced that he recently spoke to the effectiveness of the curriculum, Connelly on behalf of the governing cess with several area municipali- Board is to ensure the applicant re- at the elementary level to support and parents at McGinn Elementary we need parents’ input,” he stated, body. ties, including Fanwood, Scotch ceives a “fair and equitable hearing,” evaluate the growing numbers of new, School. During the board meeting, calling parents “objective observers.” while also considering the “best in- Two of the proclamations acknowl- Plains and Mountainside, in accor- untenured teachers in the district. he listed the drop in eighth-grade During the meeting, Mr. Ruggiero terests” of the borough. Mayor edged March as National Middle dance with state and Federal regula- According to board member Lance Early Warning Test reading scores at noted that budget presentations are Connelly stressed that officials continuing, with the public hearing Level Education Month and Women’s tions. The company reached a re- Porter, parents at Evergreen Elemen- Terrill Middle School; classroom newal agreement with Westfield dur- “strictly enforce” planning, zoning space; funding for additional staff on the budget scheduled to take place History Month, while the third rec- and licensing regulations. tary School and at Park questioned CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 members; and individual school bud- ognized March 1 to 5 as National the dollars being spent on technology CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week. instead of books in those schools’ Resolutions were presented to library/media centers. Carol Kraus, who has been selected “They’re concerned about the av- as the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ro- erage age of the books,” explained tary Club’s Volunteer of the Year; Mr. Porter. The Arc of Union County on its 50th Parents cited the average published anniversary, and School One Elemen- date as 1973. tary in Scotch Plains on the 25th A bit surprised by Mr. Porter’s anniversary of the current school report, Superintendent of Schools Dr. building. Carol B. Choye emphasized that ad- Frank Caragher, Executive Direc- ditional moneys were “specifically tor, was on hand to accept the resolu- earmarked for books, not technol- tion for The Arc, which provides ogy” over the past few years. workshops, day care programs, group Board member Edward J. Saridaki, homes and other services to develop- Jr. elaborated on the issue, saying, mentally disabled individuals and “The general concern is that there their families. are not enough funds available to Barbara Cronenberger-Meyer, have a substantial impact on collec- President of the School One Elemen- Suzett F. Stalker for The Times tions.” tary Parent-Teacher Association, ac- MARKING A MILESTONE Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly presents a resolu- With respect to Park, Mr. Saridaki Kimberly A. Broadwell for The Times tion during the March 11 meeting of Fanwood’s governing body to Frank cepted the resolution for the school. indicated that the newly-organized DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT Union County Freeholder and former Caragher, Executive Director of The Arc of Union County. The organization, Fanwood Mayor Linda d. Stender, left, honors Scotch Plains Mayor Geri Samuel The Willow Avenue facility replaced which provides a variety of programs and services to developmentally disabled “Friends of Park Library” were work- for her work on behalf of women’s advocacy during last week’s “Women of the original School One, which stood individuals and their families, is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. ing with Principal Rocco Collucci to Excellence” dinner. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Ordinances are Unveiled, FANWOOD Tributes Given by Council POLICE BLOTTER FRIDAY, MARCH 12 of South Martine Avenue. Jewelry CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • Keith Habel, 38, of Edison was and a television were stolen after charged with driving while intoxi- someone gained entry by smashing a ing the middle of last year. supporting the purchase of various cated after he was stopped for a mo- rear first floor window. The value of According to Mr. Smith, the com- pieces of equipment for the munici- tor vehicle violation at Terrill Road the stolen items was undetermined at pany filed its application for re- pality through the Union County Im- and Stewart Place, authorities said. press time. newal of municipal consent with provement Authority capital lease Habel was released on his own re- No one was at home at the time the Fanwood on November 24. The program, and another waiving per- cognizance. incident occurred, authorities con- municipal consent agreement allows mit fees for disabled individuals TUESDAY, MARCH 16 firmed. The homeowners discovered the company to operate its cable seeking to obtain certain construc- • Police reported that a burglary the burglary upon returning to their system in the borough. tion permits. occurred at a home in the 200 block residence. He said Comcast has met or ex- Public hearings on these ordi- ceeded all the criteria on which local nances will be held during a special governments are asked to base their meeting of the governing body on SCOTCH PLAINS decision on a franchise renewal. Monday, April 5, when officials are POLICE BLOTTER Mr. Smith told officials that “a also expected to formally adopt their decision to renew our franchise, un- 1999 municipal budget. der terms and conditions that we Eight resolutions were passed, MONDAY, MARCH 8 of a vehicle parked on Country Club Lane. will negotiate over the next few among them a temporary emergency • A wallet containing cash and credit cards was reported stolen from • A Seneca Road resident reported weeks, ensures that cable television appropriation of $39,166 to cover SCIENCE STUDENTS The PTA of J. Ackerman Coles Elementary School the kitchen of the Evangel Church that an antenna was broken off and customers in this community will expenses pending adoption of the recently sponsored its 18th Annual Science Fair, “Dive Into Science,” for over on Terrill Road during the morning the passenger side of a vehicle was continue to benefit from all of the municipal budget. Other resolutions 360 students from kindergarten to fifth grade. The fair gave students the hours. scratched with a sharp object. new technology, products and ser- approved tax payment refunds and opportunity to learn everything from family pets to germs and mold. Nearly • A rear lens was smashed on a SUNDAY, MARCH 14 vices” that Comcast offers. the transfer of funds. 1,000 individuals attended the fair. Pictured, left to right, are: fifth graders vehicle parked on Orchard Lane, • Someone entered the Public As part of its existing municipal Mayor Connelly was authorized Jonathan Katz and Chris Barry who demonstrated their K’NEX Rollercoaster. according to police. Works building on Plainfield Avenue consent agreement, the cable opera- in resolutions to apply for grant • Eggs were reported thrown at a by forcing a panel on a bay door. A tor provides Fanwood’s governing money through the Union County house on Ramapo Way, authorities soda machine on the premises was body with an annual update on its Board of Chosen Freeholders’ 1999 Parents Express Concern confirmed. forced open, though it was unknown at press time if cash was removed. services. Project Pocket Park Program and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 • It was reported to police that The incident occurred sometime over Mr. Smith said Comcast is cur- through a neighborhood preserva- someone tampered with the hubcaps the weekend. rently exploring the prospect of re- tion program. Over Budget Matters structuring the three channels (Chan- A resolution was passed support- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nels 34, 35 and 36), which serve ing pursuit of a Bikeway and Pedes- Fanwood Announces Plans Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. at the the program enables students to meet Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Westfield trian Grant from the state Depart- board offices located at Evergreen Av- weekly with a designated officer of and Mountainside, in an effort to ment of Transportation. These funds enue and Cedar Street in Scotch Plains. the Scotch Plains Police Department. For 10th Annual Cleanup provide these towns with additional would be used as part of the Residents are encouraged to call Seventeen lessons are designed to local access channels. borough’s implementation of its the board’s Budget Hot-Line at (908) educate students about consequences, Fanwood will celebrate it’s 10th chants will be served at the comple- While Comcast does offer digital long-range improvement campaign, 889-9665 to pose questions regard- and what happens as a result of the annual Clean Communities Day on tion of the cleanup. Business owners cable service, Mr. Smith advised which is aimed at enhancing down- ing the tentative $44.5 million school choices people make. Issues for dis- Saturday, April 24, with residents will be asked to pledge their coopera- Fanwood officials against purchas- town, commuter and recreation ar- spending plan. Callers should leave cussion include peer pressure, risks, once again invited to “Think Glo- tion in keeping their properties clean. Anyone interested in volunteering ing digital equipment for local pro- eas, as well as the municipal com- a message at that number, and their self-esteem and assertiveness. bally and Act Locally” by participat- call will be returned by a member of The program includes a parent’s ing in a community-wide cleanup. for the event, or merchants who wish to gramming because, he said, it would plex. Members of the Fanwood Clean support the volunteers, are urged to call not be cost effective for the munici- Another resolution authorized the board or administrative staff. night, and concludes with a gradua- The board plans to vote on the final tion ceremony. Community Committee are organiz- Raymond Manfra, Director of Fanwood pality at the present time. Mayor Connelly to sign an agree- budget during its 8 p.m. March 25 “I was concerned about D.A.R.E. ing the upcoming event in conjunc- Public Works, at (908) 322-7404. He said the cable operator would ment with Metricom that will permit regular public meeting. moving from sixth to fifth grade,” tion with the Fanwood Department Fanwood Clean Community Com- continue to accept programming the California-based company to in- Prior to the close of last week’s admitted Mr. Porter, “but it’s been of Public Works. The day’s activities mittee members include Peter Sayles, from Fanwood in the future with the stall six modules on utility poles in agenda meeting, Mr. Porter com- well received.” are being funded through a state grant. Pamela Sayles, Gregory S. traditional analog television equip- the borough. mented on parents’ positive response In other business, it was noted Earth Day T-shirts, gloves and bags Cummings, Bob McCarthy, Linda ment presently used by Channel 35. These devices will enable com- to the decision to move the that a report to the board from the will be furnished to all volunteers, Talcott, Eleanor McGovern and Mr. Under other business, the council puter users to access their units via “D.A.R.E.” (Drug Abuse Resistance administration regarding middle and refreshments from local mer- Manfra. debuted an ordinance approving re- radio wave transmissions. Mayor Education) program from sixth grade school leveling (grouping by abil- allocation of funds from previous Connelly said recently that Fanwood to fifth. ity) would be made at the April ordinances to defray the cost of capi- will receive $300 annually in ad- In place in the district since 1990, board meeting. tal projects in 1999. ministrative fees from the firm, plus A bond ordinance was introduced two free subscriptions for the ser- appropriating $533,500 and autho- vice and a modem to access radio Experts Offer Testimony rizing issuance of $506,825 in bonds wave transmissions. for various general improvements The package, which is expected to On Magnolia Gardens including road reconstruction and include funds for the borough to resurfacing; curb and sidewalk re- purchase a second modem, will ad- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pairs and replacements; sanitary vance the technology available to obviously not appropriate for per day. During peak hours, which sewer and storm water improve- the municipality, Borough Clerk placement in a residential neigh- would be 7 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m., ments; expansion of a local park Eleanor McGovern confirmed. borhood. the proposed site would add only 19 building and other projects. Finally, a resolution was passed Keith Gillman, who also lives on additional vehicles (less than 1 per- An additional two ordinances dealt urging the state to provide munici- Brandywine Court, asked Mr. Steck cent) to existing traffic volume, he with salaries for non-union munici- pal fire departments, including the if the site was ideal for such a facility. stated. pal employees and for members of Fanwood department, with thermal- The latter re-iterated that the facility He estimated that there would be the Fanwood Department of Public imaging cameras which enable would be a permanent residence for only seven truck deliveries each week Works. firefighters to search for casualties the occupants, and therefore appro- to deliver food and other needed items. Also introduced was an ordinance in dense smoke conditions. priately placed. These would be single-unit small The engineer stated that no site is trucks (United Parcel Service size), GEOGRAPHY EXPERT Kelley Prestridge, a fourth-grade student at Ever- ideal in every respect, but added the and no deliveries by tractor trailers green Elementary School in Scotch Plains, poses with his diorama of the Maine coast. Working in pairs, all fourth graders completed a project on the state of Philithalians Sets Auditions Martine Avenue location would be would be necessary, Mr. Horner said. their choice. Using their research skills and a variety of sources, including the adequate and sufficient. In his opinion, he remarked, the Internet, the students found the answers to three pages of questions regarding Mr. Butler next called on David proposed facility would not signifi- their state’s geography, history, and economy. The students designed an original For Next Play, Chapter Two Horner, a civil engineer and traffic cantly or negatively impact existing cover for the report and created an art project, such as a diorama or poster, to flow expert. The witness, who has traffic flow patterns. illustrate what they had learned and appreciated about the state. FANWOOD — Philathalians of in her mid-20s to early 30s. extensive experience in assessing traf- Mr. Horner testified that, accord- Fanwood will hold open auditions, Also sought are technical people, fic flow patterns at similar facilities, ing to industry standards, one park- with a call for backstage personnel, experienced, novice and in-between. described traffic volume and flow ing space for every employee and one Sunday Equestrian Courses for its upcoming production, Chap- Producer Dennis Freeland, Direc- patterns on Martine Avenue in de- space for every five beds is consid- ter Two, on Monday and Tuesday, tor of Philathalians’ recent produc- tail. ered sufficient, based on similar fa- March 22 and 23, at 8 p.m. at the tion, Play it Again, Sam, can be Mr. Horner testified that Martine cilities. Continue at Watchung Stables Avenue, at the location of the pro- He estimated that a maximum of Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts Cen- reached at (908) 317-9793, or through There are still openings available management: beginner, advanced ter in Fanwood. voice mail at (908) 322-8686. The posed access driveway for the facil- 20 employee parking stalls would be ity, has a two-directional flow vol- needed, plus an additional 19, for a for adult equestrians in the Troop beginner, intermediate, advanced This will be the third and final theater can be reached via fax at Program at the Watchung Stables in intermediate or advanced. Appli- production of the theater’s 67th sea- (908) 317-0363. ume of approximately 18,500 cars total of 39. The 19 spaces would represent one fifth of the 95 beds at Mountainside, a facility of Union cants with previous experience may son. County. be asked to demonstrate their The play, which was written by Magnolia Gardens. Mr. Horner said Rutgers Slates Gardening Event 40 parking stalls have actually been To be in the adult troop, riders riding ability. Beginners are en- Neil Simon, is a comedy/drama based must be 18 years of age or older. couraged. on the playwright’s life, when he met WESTFIELD — Master Gardener, Steven Schoeman, will discuss proposed. Harold Maltz, who was retained by Classes are available on Sundays The fee for the eight-class session and married actress Marsha Mason vegetable gardening as part of a special lecture series by Rutgers Coopera- tive Extension of Union County on Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the the board as a traffic expert, asked at 12:45 p.m., Tuesday mornings at is $170 for Union County residents; shortly after the death of Joan Simon, Union County Administration Building Auditorium, 300 North Avenue, Mr. Horner if calculations were ob- 10 a.m. and under the lights on Tues- $218 for out-of-county participants. his first wife. East in Westfield. tained during a typical month or a day and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 All registrations and fees must be There are only four characters, two Mr. Schoeman will discuss bed preparation, seed selection, varieties, slower than average month, and if p.m. The spring session for daytime submitted in person at the Watchung men and two women. The Neil Simon spacing, watering, fertilizing, harvesting, proper garden hygiene and any holiday traffic volumes were stud- classes begins the week of March 21; Stables, 1160 Summit Lane, character (played on Broadway by reducing pesticide use. Flowers and herbs to accompany the vegetable ied. Mr. Maltz is the President of evening lessons begin the week of Mountainside. Judd Hirsch) is mid-30s to mid-40s; garden will also be discussed. Hamal Associates, Inc., a West Or- April 6. For further information, and to Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County provides information his new bride is in her late 20s to mid- ange traffic and transportation con- Riders are grouped according to obtain registration materials, call 30s. His brother is anywhere from and educational services. To register for this free seminar, please call (908) 654-9854. sulting firm. ability as determined by the stable (908) 789-3665. late 20s to mid-40s; her best friend is Mr. Horner said that in his opinion, January and February are typical traf- Fanwood TV-35 fic volume months, and that holiday studies done at other facilities showed Scotch Plains Democrats Weekly Schedule that the differences are minimal. The option of placing the access Set Organizational Meeting March 20-26 driveway at the nearby three-way traffic signal was suggested by Ser- SCOTCH PLAINS — The an- Democratic Club generally meets geant James Rau of the Scotch Plains nual organizational meeting of the on the fourth Wednesday of each month except during December, Saturday, March 20, 7:00 P.M. Police Department, but rejected by Scotch Plains Democratic Club will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, June, July, and August. Union County Freeholders the traffic experts because, in their Forum March 24, at the United National Individuals who can not attend opinion, it would not improve traffic Bank, 45 Martine Avenue in Scotch the meeting but who are interested Saturday, March 20, 8:00 P.M. flow patterns. Plains, according to David B. in joining the Democratic Club may Cop TV, (Community Oriented Known for generations for Steaks, Prime Ribs, Seafood Neighborhood residents also ques- Littman, President of the club. call Mr. Littman at (908) 754-7575 Policing). First telecast of a tioned Mr. Horner, while expressing “Any Scotch Plains resident in- or send a note to 1557 Ashbrook new show featuring Fanwood their opinions on how the multi-unit terested in becoming a member of Drive, Scotch Plains, 07076. FOR AN ELEGANT EASTER BUFFET & Scotch Plains Police Depts. dwelling might impact the area. They the Democratic Club is welcome to Chef Carved - Turkey, Prime Ribs, Ham & Lamb Monday, March 22, 7:00 P.M. related concerns that the facility attend,” he remarked. PUBLIC NOTICE Shrimp - Clams - Viennese Table - Fresh Fruit Fanwood’s ’98 Easter Egg Hunt would generate overflow parking onto “We plan a number of social and OPA OPA Drink per nearby streets, and that the number political events throughout the year, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD $ Monday, March 22, 8:00 P.M. RESERVE EARLY 23.95 person FYI-Fanwood First telecast of a of vehicles entering and exiting the and are anxious to receive any po- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on new show which is a sit-down site would cause traffic delays and tential new members,” Mr. Littman WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1999 at 7:30 added. p.m. in the Municipal Building, 430 Park LUNCHON $ 45 WEDDING $ 95 with mayor Maryanne Connelly congestion. Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, the He explained that officers for 1999- SPECIALS 5 DREAMS 3 Wednesday, March 24, 7:00 P.M. After six and a half hours of testi- Scotch Plains Zoning Board of Adjustment 2000 will be elected, including a will hold a special meeting to CONTINUE from from 8 mony, the meeting concluded with Fanwood’s ’98 Easter Egg Hunt president, vice president, secretary, the hearing of the application of LAPID- • 5½ Hour Open Bar • Hors D’oeuvers the scheduling of another special DINNER • Full Course Dinner • Tiered Wedding treasurer, and a sergeant-at-arms. LAUREL, LLC t/a Magnolia Gardens for Wednesday, March 24, 8:00 P.M. permission to construct and operate a skilled SPECIALS $ 45 Cake • Silver Candelabras • Flaming Fallen Flags - a history of meeting on Wednesday, March 24, to Dr. Walter E. Boright, Democratic Jubilee Show • Private Bridal Rooms nursing care/assisted-living facility, a pro- from 9 hear additional witnesses. Municipal Chairman, also reported hibited use in the R-1 Zone, at the properties • White Glove French Service railroading in Union County, produced by TV-35 The board is expected to make its that a straw poll will be conducted located at 1290 and 1310 MARTINE AV- final determination before Thursday, regarding potential candidates for ENUE (BLOCK 11905, LOTS 13 & 14), Friday, March 26, 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains. All interested persons may Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations April 1. According to Board Attor- the United States Senate seat being be present and be heard. Broadcast of the March 25th ney Anthony Rinaldo, Jr., the appli- vacated by Frank S. Lautenberg. A public meeting of the Fanwood Linda M. Lies Elegant Easy Access presidential straw also will be con- Secretary to the 908-322-7726 Planning Board at Park Middle cant would have the opportunity to Marble From appeal the decision to a higher court ducted. Zoning Board of Adjustment Staircases Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ Rts. 78 & 287 School Township of Scotch Plains www.weddingsatpantagis.com if the board declines the application. Mr. Littman reported that the 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $18.87 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 2 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Twelve County Women Honored Freeholder Board Reintroduces For Excellence at Annual Reception Ordinance Granting Approval

By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL addition, Mrs. Suggs volunteers her publications, including magazines, For Linden Medical Waste Facility Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times time as a tutor. She has two children anthologies and periodicals, pub- GARWOOD — After the entree and three grandchildren. lished throughout the world. By PAUL J. PEYTON ordinance at a public hearing. That county garbage incinerator in plates were cleaned up and before the In the area of law, the honoree was Ms. Kenny founded the Scotch Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times hearing has been set for Thursday, Rahway. coffee was served, the Union County Susan M. MacMullan of Westfield, Plains Chapter of the Secular ELIZABETH – The Union County April 29, at the County Administra- He added that the waste would not Commission on the Status of Women currently the Municipal Court Judge Franciscan Order (Third Order of St. Board of Chosen Freeholders has tion Building in Elizabeth. contain threats from the Ebola virus, introduced the 12 recipients during for Fanwood, Garwood and Roselle. Francis) and served the order with a reintroduced an ordinance, which if If approved, the facility would be mad cow disease “or any of a number their seventh annual Women of Ex- Prior to this, Ms. MacMullen, the wide range of duties. She is a volun- passed on second reading next month, located at 4700 Tremley Point Road, of infectious agents” as raised by cellence awards ceremony. wife of Union County Manager teer for Children’s Specialized will pave the way for construction of a heavy industrial area bounded be- environmentalists. The dinner, held at The Westwood Michael J. Lapolla, served in the Hospital’s Very Special Arts Festi- a regional medical waste center in tween the Rahway River and the In other business, the board also in Garwood last Fri- vals. Ms. Kenny is the City of Linden. Arthur Kill Waterway. approved an agreement with the day evening, hon- also a breast cancer The $6.5-million, 12,000-square- Earth Care has proposed that the Township of Hillside in which the ored the achieve- survivor. foot Earth Care Systems facility would facility be open daily from 8 a.m. to county will provide $300,000 as the ments of women in Honored for her be the first commercial business of its 5 p.m., a change from its original county’s share of the $2.37-million Union County in role as a women’s kind in the state. application, which proposed hours United States Corps of Engineers the areas of govern- advocate was The board withdrew an ordinance of 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth River Flood Control ment, education, Scotch Plains last summer to take a further look at Last year, Richard DeCaprio of Project. Hillside is contributing an business, law, Mayor Geri Samuel. the Earth Care application following Earth Care told The Westfield Leader additional $600,000 to the project. health care, She is currently the strong opposition from environmen- and The Times that the waste would Residents, some of whom attended volunteerism, pub- Co-Chairwoman of talists. be generated from hospitals, doctors’ last week’s meeting, cited flooding lic relations and the Jewish Freeholder Chairman Nicholas P. and dentists’ offices. He said all waste along Route 22 eastbound between women’s advocacy. Federation’s Scutari, who resides in Linden, noted would be ground up and chlorinated John and Bloy Streets as causing se- Commission Women’s Division that, “the City of Linden is demand- into a confetti-type substance before vere damage to these neighborhoods. Chairwoman and Operation Exo- ing that we move forward” with the it is sent to a landfill. Hillside Councilman Joe Pinckney Carolyn Vollero dus. Earth Care application, noting the The Arthur Kill Coalition, Clark noted that with the completion of the started the evening In addition, she proposal received bi-partisan sup- Township Environmental Commis- project, “we in Hillside will finally be by thanking all of is the President and port from the City Council. sion and the Concerned Citizens of solving a 25-year flooding problem the recipients, those Chairwoman of Despite this demand, he empha- Union County all opposed the appli- in an area critical to both residents who came to honor Long Range Plan- sized that “we will not move forward cation when it came before the board and businesses.” the recipients, and ning for the YM- until every member of this board is last summer. Claire Voutour of John Street in those that helped to YWHA of Union completely satisfied with the presen- The facility will accept, among Hillside, Coordinator of the Harvard organize the event. County, the Corre- tation” by South Plainfield-based other things, pathological waste, Avenue Area Flooding Victims, noted She informed the sponding Secretary Earth Care. human blood and blood products, that those living in the affected area audience that, for the Executive He noted that the company has animal waste, and hospital isolation, “have suffered for 30 years or more “March is the Board of Beth Is- made “significant” changes to its according to a report issued by Dr. with this flooding problem.” month that cel- Kimberly A. Broadwell for The Westfield Leader and The Times EXCELLENT!...Nellie Suggs of Westfield, center, is congratulated by Free- rael Temple of original application to better enhance Eugene C. Cole of Durham, North “People are sick and tired of hav- ebrates the achieve- holders Linda d. Stender and Lewis Mingo, Jr. during last Friday’s “Women Scotch Plains, and the safety of the facility for its em- Carolina-based DynCorp. Dr. Cole ing sewer mixed with rain water in- ments of women.” of Excellence Awards” presented by the Union County Commission on the the Vice Chair- ployees as well as the community. holds a Doctor of Public Health De- undating their basements and Honored for her Status of Women. Ms. Suggs was honored for her role as a women’s advocate woman and Educa- “We felt it was necessary...for us to gree in Biohazard Science. streets,” she added. role as a women’s and an equal opportunity specialist. tion Chairwoman finally address this matter once and All materials to be accepted at the On another matter, Freeholder advocate and an for the Anti-Defa- for all and make a decision on it one facility would be boxed. No loose Alexander Mirabella, Chairman of equal opportunity specialist was Union County Prosecutor’s Office mation League of New Jersey. way or another,” Freeholder Scutari waste materials or unboxed “redbag” the Finance Committee, told The Nellie Suggs of Westfield. Employed from 1988 to 1997. Mayor Samuel is a patron of the added. waste would be accepted. Westfield Leader and The Times that by the United States Customs Ser- She also served one year as a Judi- New York City Ballet and a benefac- Opponents had charged that the As required by the Occupational he expected the $285.6 million bud- vice, Mrs. Suggs has helped many cial Clerk for Superior Court in Toms tor of the New York Public Library. facility could produce a serious situ- Safety and Health Administration get, presented by County Manager women reach supervisory and man- River. She is a cum laude graduate of An advocate for live organ donation, ation if a vehicle carrying infectious (OSHA), workers in a facility such as Michael J. Lapolla in January, will agement positions. Providence College in Providence, she donated one of her kidneys to disease materials enroute to the facil- Earth Care is proposing would be result in a decline in the county’s tax In addition, she is an active mem- Rhode Island, and the mother of one save the life of a Cranford woman in ity ever crashed, turned over and required to receive adequate health levy for the third consecutive year. ber of St. John’s Baptist Church in son. February of 1998. spilled the medical waste onto the and safety training, protective equip- “The operating budget came in Scotch Plains, serving as both a mem- According to the Commission, Other recipients included honor- roadway. They charged that such an ment and immunizations. very lean. A flat budget these days is ber of the Board of Trustees and as Adele Kenny of Fanwood, a writer ees from Hillside, Summit, Union accident could spread infectious dis- Dr. Cole noted that when follow- a nice place to start,” he explained in the church Treasurer. She is the Presi- and community volunteer, was se- Township, Elizabeth, Newark and ease to persons residing in the area of ing, federal, state and local regula- citing, Mr. Lapolla’s Executive Bud- dent of the Middlesex Central Bap- lected because of her public relations Rahway. the accident. tions, the process followed by Earth get. “So we were in an enviable posi- tist Association’s Women’s Auxil- contributions to her community. She Charlotte DeFilippo of Hillside, Since the application for the facil- Care “should not present a health tion to begin with.” iary, a group that has leadership re- is currently directing the Carriage who had been the Hillside Town Clerk ity would require an amendment to risk to the public.” No incineration of Freeholder Mirabella, a Roselle sponsibilities for more than 36 area House Poetry Reading Series, a for 19 years before her retirement in the county’s Solid Waste Manage- materials will occur at the plant. Park resident, said he expected the churches. project she developed for the Fanwood 1997, was recognized for her role in ment Plan, the Freeholder Board must Also, the final product after the treat- budget to be introduced next month She is also an active member of the community. government. She was elected to a vote to adopt the change through an ment process will not be sent to the with adoption in May. National Urban League, American She has received various literary term on the Freeholder Board in 1983, Association of University Women and awards and two poetry fellowships, and is currently the Chairwoman for Freeholders Donate the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In and has had many books and other CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Revenue Hits Historic High $7,500 to Defray Costs Newspapers In Union County Clerk’s Office Of St. Patrick Parade ELIZABETH - The Union Board Read Any Good Books Lately? ELIZABETH - In her 1998 An- tion of the revenue back to the of Chosen Freeholders is helping to nual Report, Union County Clerk County’s General Fund to offset the sponsor the third annual Union Joanne Rajoppi reported that 1998 county tax rate while the state’s por- County St. Patrick’s Day Parade by The Westfield Leader was the highest rev- tion is forwarded to donating $7,500 to help the Parade enue-generating the Division of Committee defray expenses for this year in the history Taxation for the year’s celebration. of the Clerk’s of- State’s General The parade, slated for this Satur- The Times fice. Fund. day, March 13, will proceed east- of Scotch Plains-Fanwood More than “This historic ward along Morris Avenue toward $3,880,000 in di- high revenue,” Ms. Union Center in Union Township rect revenue was re- Rajoppi said, “is beginning at 1 p.m. alized for Union directly attributable “We are delighted to be able to Subscribe Today County, a 15 per- to the increased ac- help John Langan, the General Chair- cent record break- tivity in mortgage man of this year’s parade, and the Yes, I want to become an informed member of my community. ing increase over rates which stimu- rest off the committee,” said Free- Please start my subscription to 1997 revenues. lated re-financing holder Chairman Nicholas P. Scutari. The Times of Scotch Plains/Fanwood The Westfield Leader Another $4.8 of mortgages. Nine- “They deserve our encouragement million was allo- teen-ninety-eight for organizing an event that wel- Name cated to the State as was a banner year,” comes people of all ethnic back- Address part of the Real Es- she added, “with grounds to enjoy Irish culture and hospitality.” Town State Zip tate Transfer Fee. the lowest mort- The total $8.5 mil- gage rates in de- “The Union County St. Patrick’s Phone lion generated by Joanne Rajoppi cades. Added to an Day Parade is growing in popular- Union County Residents Send $20 per year ($24 elsewhere) to the Clerk’s office is extremely healthy ity,” added Freeholder Deborah P. PO Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07091 or call (908) 232-4407 more than $1.2 million higher than economy, we also recorded the high- Scanlon. “The board is happy to be any other year in the 141-year history est number of deeds in our history.” part of this unifying effort at cel- of the office, according to Ms. “Overall, there was an increase of ebrates the life of Ireland’s Patron Rajoppi. 20 percent in the total filings of real Saint and the accomplishments of The Clerk turns the county-por- people of Irish descent.” Your Plan Should CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Fit Your Lifestyle AT&T Understands FREQUENT OR BUSINESS USER $ .99 /MONTH AT&T Digital One Rate Nokia 24 INCLUDES 6160 Now. Anytime Day or Night. Anywhere In The 180 MINUTES Country. 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Minutes Included Airtime 1400 $149.99/Month One Year Pager Special We Now Carry The Pager + 1 Year Service New Motorola Only $149.00 132 East Broad St. TalkAbout Westfield 2-way Radio! (908) 789-5302 Mon-Fri 9 to 5:30 • Thurs until 8pm • Sat 10 to 5:30 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 3 Expanded Air Time Library Sets Awards Event Deerfield School Prepares Sought for TV Station With Musical Program Guys and Dolls Production

By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL WESTFIELD — The Friends of grant from Broadway Tomorrow for Other residents inquired about spe- the Westfield Memorial Library will New Composers. MOUNTAINSIDE — The Stephen Kress, Brittany Kutsop, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times cific channels and both Comcast ex- Deerfield School Music Department Ashley Criscitiello, Sal Arpino, Kim MOUNTAINSIDE – Borough resi- present the 21st Kenneth S. Gaston He has performed for audiences ecutives stated that all requests made Award to Jane Curtis on Friday, from Carnegie Hall to the Newport will present Guys and Dolls on Fri- Risch, Jamie Tam, Stacey Vlachakis, dents came to Mountainside’s Bor- that evening were noted. day, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. and Lindsay Vlachakis, Beatrice van ough Council meeting on Tuesday March 26, at 8 Jazz Festival. He According to Borough Adminis- p.m. at the was recognized Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. in Seckendorff, Shaun Modi and Patrick night to ask questions and make com- trator, Gregory Bonin, the Franchise the school gym/auditorium, 302 Cen- Barrett. ments about the renewal of Comcast Westfield Li- by the New Jer- Agreement is still under negotia- brary. sey Council on tral Avenue in Mountainside. Seventh-grade participants are Cablevision of New Jersey’s fran- tions. Guys and Dolls was written by Greg Trimmer, Eric Csaszar, Guy chise. Mrs. Curtis the Arts and was He added that the two important joined the named Musician Frank Loesser, based on a story by Marretta, Joey DeRosa, Tamara According to Acting Council Presi- questions council had brought up Friends Board in of the Year in Damon Runyon. The version to be Ciasulli, Erin Sanders, Alex Denny, dent Keith Turner, the current fran- prior to Tuesday night’s meeting with 1986 and served 1996 by the New performed by the Deerfield School Michael Mankowskij Jean Brodian, chise, which has been in effect be- Comcast , were the same questions as President, Jersey Jazz So- students is from the Broadway Junior Matthew Chretien, Andrew Harris, tween the Borough and Comcast for that the citizens had raised - specifi- Vice-President ciety. He often Collection, Music Theatre Interna- Joey Nicastro and Brian Wolford. the last 10 years, expires in October cally access to the Berkeley Heights and Secretary. performs for tional. Sixth graders singing and acting 1999. A formal public hearing on the station and getting more She chaired the benefit, gospel The show takes place in New York in the show are Jimmy DeCastro, renewal is scheduled for Tuesday, Mountainside air time on the public Program Com- and jazz concerts City during the 1950’s and features Jessica Landis, Louise Pristensky, May 18, at 8 p.m. access channels. mittee and cur- and frequently songs such as “A Bushel and a Peck” Freddi Mack, Julia Arpino, Allison One Mountainside resident, Scott In other business, the council an- rently chairs the accompanies and the title song “Guys and Dolls.” Gionta, Chrissy McCurdy, Brittany Schmedel, asked about the public nounced that the public hearing for Book Discussion choral groups The story is a depiction of big city Bento, Lyndsey Thomas, Lindsay access channels in the area, wanting the 1999 budget was scheduled for Group. and soloists. life, romance, and the many foibles Scholz and Samantha Pingor. to know if Mountainside could have Tuesday, April 20. After the cer- Refreshments brought about by the interaction of Tickets for the two performances more air time on those channels. Mr. Bonin also stated that copies of emony a musical will be served to “guys and dolls.” are $5 for adults and children. In He said he realized that the three the budget are available prior to the program will be Rio Clemente round out the Jeannette F. Maraffi, Music Teacher addition to the evening and matinee access channels utilized for commu- April 20 meeting at the Library and provided by the evening. Tick- at Deerfield School is the Musical performances, there will be a dress nity programming were used by four Borough Clerk’s Office. Rio Clemente Trio with Rio ets, which are free, are available at Director and Molly Barber is Chore- rehearsal on Thursday, March 25 at 7 ographer/Director. p.m., which is open to senior citizens local municipalities including Finally, Mountainside resident Clemente, jazz pianist accompany- the main desk of the Westfield Li- Eighth graders appearing in the at no charge. Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Gene Wilhelm asked the council ing a vocalist. Mr. Clemente re- brary beginning on Friday, March Fanwood and Westfield, but won- ceived his education at the Julliard 5. Tickets will be required to at- show include David Dempsey, Call the school at (908) 232-8828 about the status of a petition filed last Estrella Lopez, Frank Palumbo, for further information. dered if the borough could have more week to oppose the passing of Ordi- School of Music and received a tend. air time. nance 1004-99, giving council mem- Robert Smith, of Fanwood, who bers and the Mayor annual salaries represents the cable company as an instead of unvouchered expenses. Governor Signs Mr. Bagger’s Legislation Advances to Aid Area Director of Public and Govern- Audience members were told that ment Relations, and Buck Dopp of Judy Osty, Borough Clerk, had an Bill to Offer Noise Relief Mountainside, who is Comcast’s Vice appointment on Thursday, March 25, Reduction In Airplane Noise President and General Manager, were at the County Board of Elections TRENTON - Legislation sponsored night has been signed into law by Gov- on hand to address questions raised Office in Elizabeth to verify the 376 by Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger of ernor Christine Todd Whitman. The House Transportation and In- across the country. Quieter jet en- by the residents. names contained on the petition. Westfield that would bring relief from The measure, Assembly Bill No. 560, frastructure Committee approved an gines can mean quieter days and Mr. Smith addressed Mr. Schmedel piercing whistles or loud horns made provides towns or counties with the amendment, sponsored by Congress- nights for residents who live and and the other residents by stating that by trains traveling through a town at ability to request a waiver of current man Bob Franks (R-NJ), that could work under airplane departure under the current franchise agree- law, which requires trains to sound help pave the way toward quieter routes.” ments, Fanwood and Mountainside such alarms whenever the engine is skies for residents plagued by intol- Mr. Franks, who has been a leader were sharing a channel, but that new Mother’s Center to Hold crossing a highway grade intersection. erable levels of airplane noise. in the fight to reduce the level of engineering was being looked at that The waiver could be granted in cases where the Federal Railroad Adminis- The amendment, which was in- airplane noise over New Jersey’s would give both boroughs more air cluded in the Aviation Investment residential communities said, “The time. Special Open House Event tration or Secretary of Transportation has approved supplementary safety and Reform Act for the 21st Cen- battle against airplane noise needs John Perrin, who sits on the measures for that crossing. tury, calls on the United States De- to be waged on several fronts. While Mountainside Board of Education, SCOTCH PLAINS – The Moth- girls, gardening, interior design, mar- ers’ Center, a support group for moth- riage, teaching children about money, “It is redundant to require a train partment of Transportation to de- I will continue to fight for ocean and Police Chief James Debbie also engine to sound a warning when the wondered if Comcast could broad- ers of children of all ages, will host an “Chicken Soup for the Soul,” and velop a new standard for aircraft routing, we must also promote the Open House on Thursday, March 25, Early Childhood S.T.E.P. (Systematic supplementary safety measures make it cast the Berkeley Heights station to impossible for a car to enter the railroad engines that will further reduce air- advancement of quieter jet engines. from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Crescent Training for Effective Parenting). plane noise. Combined, these two approaches can Mountainside residents, as On-site child care will be available tracks when a train is near,” he added. Mountainside students attend high Avenue Presbyterian Church, Assemblyman Bagger said many mu- In addition, the amendment re- provide significant relief to residents Watchung Avenue and East 7th Street for participants in weekday morning nicipalities have complained to him quires the Department of Transpor- who currently have to endure a con- school in Berkeley Heights. groups. Evening groups will include Mr. Smith responded by stating in Plainfield. and to the state and have requested that tation to issue a report to Congress stant assault of airplane noise at all Children will play while mothers discussions of special needs children, that although Berkeley Heights was trains not be required to sound their by March 1 of next year on the hours of the day and night.” learn about the group’s upcoming organizing a family reunion, access- horns where these safety devices are not included in the current “cluster” activities. For more information, call ing the Internet and adult art classes. progress made in reaching this goal. The Aviation Investment and Re- for Mountainside’s public access already used at crossings. (908) 561-1751 or visit the Mothers’ The Mothers’ Center welcomes “Everyone has the right to enjoy a Congressman Franks said, “The form Act for the 21st Century was channel, getting it to Mountainside Center web site at http:/ new members at any time. Now cel- quiet night’s sleep,” Mr. Bagger said. current standard for jet engine noise approved by the Transportation and residents was already being exam- wesffieldnj.com/mccnj. ebrating its 20th anniversary, the “We need to make motorists and pedes- limits, known as Stage 3, which will Infrastructure Committee and now ined. He said the council also had The group will hold 13 day and Mothers’ Center is a non-profit, non- trians aware of the dangers of an ap- be fully implemented by the end of goes to the full House for a vote. queried Comcast about access to the evening discussion and activity sectarian organization founded in proaching train, but we do not need the year, is already making a sub- Franks is a member of the Transpor- Mountainside channel. groups, beginning in late April. 1978 by mothers, to help mothers. horns sounding at more than 100 deci- stantial difference in the level of tation and Infrastructure Commit- He went on the say that although bels when the safety measures in place “Women’s Forum,” a discussion The group aims to take the stress out airplane noise in our region and tee. the “cluster” could not be changed, group for new members, will begin of parenting by offering discussion make the horns unnecessary.” they were looking into engineering on Friday, April 23. groups, day and evening workshops, solutions to give access to Other weekday morning groups will guest speakers, social activities, li- Mountainside residents. include discussions of preadolescent brary resources and play groups.

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http://westfieldnj.com [email protected] 908-654-4100 (24 hrs) CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 4 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

™ The Westfield Leader THE TIMES POPCORN of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Unimpeachable Oscar Picks; — Established 1890 — — Established 1959— The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood Surprising Predictions and the County of Union and the Township of Scotch Plains Member of: Member of: By Michael S. Goldberger CHOCOLATE New Jersey Press Association New Jersey Press Association One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns, Excellent National Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association The kernel of this subject is the cocoa Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association bean, which comes from the pods of the I wasn’t going to make my Oscar pre- edo just announced. But no, he don’t brag Periodicals – Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey cocoa tree. We are prepared to “spill the beans” on the development of the deli- dictions this year. Instead, I thought I’d to us.” P.O. Box 250 • 50 Elm Street P. O. Box 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue cious chocolate products that are pro- take advantage of Moviedom’s All-Star To which Sven might add, “That’s Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 duced from them. break to do something that was more fun, right Momma. And we never judge a film like maybe have a few teeth pulled. Or Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 The Aztec word for the chocolate drink critic by how good he picks the Oscar that they made from the cocoa bean was perhaps I’d do a lot of snow shoveling. winners no how. Much more important is POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at “xocalatl,” which combined “xococ,” I’d fly to some dismal clime where there’s how good he shovels your driveway.” P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 meaning “bitter,” and “atl,” “water.” still a goodly amount of snow and just Alas, this sweet fantasy was not to be. “Xococ” is also the origin of the word start shoveling strangers’ driveways. The A phone call with the promise of a sure PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. “cocoa,” and accurately described this headlines in my adopted land might read: thing played to my vanity and changed bitter, but popular, Aztec drink. “Good Samaritan Film Critic Snubs my resolve. That annual holiday, the Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton Oscars; Says He’d Rather Shovel Than humbling of the film critic they call the GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR “Xocalatl,” according to chronicles of PUBLISHER that period, was made by grinding seeds, Pick.” Academy Awards, would not be denied. Suzette F. Stalker Michelle H. LePoidevin David B. Corbin whipping them in hot water, and flavor- And then on the night of the Academy I felt like an aging gunfighter called ASSISTANT EDITOR REPORTER SPORTS ing the concoction with vanilla. Awards, probably comfy in the living out for yet one more face-off to prove my Joanna B. Marsh Columbus brought the beans back to room of some thankful family with an manhood. Hearing of my decision, my Karen M. Hinds especially long driveway, we’d watch landlady, Mrs. Shaughnessy, stopped by MARKETING DIRECTOR OFFICE MANAGER Europe, where the Spaniards contrib- uted to the development of modern day the show. In honor of the occasion, Sven my room to voice her disappointment and SUBSCRIPTION PRICE chocolate by adding sugar. and Sonja (my hosts) would remove the foreboding. One-year subscription in county – $20 • Out-of-county – $24 • One-year college (September to May) – $16 Later, in the 18th century, the English plastic from the couch. There, sitting Wearing a house dress, her deep blue added milk and opened specialty houses with their children, Max and Gretl, they eyes mirroring a motherly sadness, Kate where this sweetened xocalatl, which would dub me Swede (just like Burt Shaughnessy mustered all her strength, they anglicized to chocolate, was served. Lancaster when he’s on the lam in The and in her distinctive brogue issued a Towns May Have to Consider Consolidation So highly prized were the cocoa beans Killers). mini-tirade: “You and your ilk...... it’s that they were used as a medium of With no picks in print, the pressure like a sickness, the Academy Awards is. exchange. To this day, “beans” is a nick- would be off. And with each Oscar win- I thought for sure you’d given it up. Oh, Of Services to Reduce Local Property Taxes name for money. The origin of the present ner announced, Sven, might speculate I tell yuh, it’s a bad business, Mike. use of the word “bean” in its monetary thusly: Aye, but you’re going to do it....going to The tax man comes and the tax man takes it away. county portion of the property taxes will not be sense, however, is presumably the French “Best Original Screenplay, pick. I see it haunting you. I’ve seen it in With April 15 rolling around, most Americans pretty known until at least next month, all three school word “bien,” meaning good, which was Shakespeare In Love, just like what you the eyes of all the young film critics that would have guessed Swede.” Copying have stayed in this rooming house over much know by now whether they will have to dish out budgets have been unveiled. While Fanwood intro- used as a nickname for a guinea coin of the 1840s. Dad, cute Max might add, “Best Cin- the years. I’ve seen ‘em grow to be bitter any more of their hard earned money to Uncle Sam. duced its municipal budget on March 3, Westfield’s And you thought we didn’t know beans ematography, The Thin Red Line; that’s old men. Oh, the trouble. ‘This time In addition to that, local residents will soon learn how spending plan is more or less complete. about cocoa beans. what you would have said, Swede.” will be different,’ they say. But it was Perhaps little Gretl, might excitedly you I thought might be different, lad. I much they will have to pay in quarterly property In Westfield, the school and town portions of tax Deadlines offer, “Best Achievement in Costume prayed you’d be different.” Wringing Design, Shakespeare In Love; that’s ex- taxes for fiscal year 1999. bills alone are going up 11 cents per $100 of assessed General News - Friday 4pm her hands, she left. A commission established by Governor Christine valuation. The school taxes will jump $122 per home actly what you would have said, Mr. It mattered not that I always shov- Weekend Sports - Monday 12pm Swede.” We would all laugh, and Sonja eled the driveway for Mrs. Todd Whitman in 1997 has found that one of the (the average assessment in town is $174,000), with Classifieds - Tuesday 2pm would freshen my hot toddy. Shaughnessy. biggest problems New Jersey faces is too many the town budget coming in around $51 over last year. Of course, modesty would dictate that And I couldn’t tell her about the phone taxing districts. These include 21 counties, 566 mu- Last year, the town increase of three cents was How To Reach Us I occasionally decline such positive evalu- call that changed my fate. It was from E-Mail - [email protected] ation of my abilities, such as offering that Linda Tripp, and it went like this: nicipalities and 611 school districts, not to mention offset by a three cent decline in the county portion of Phone - (908) 232-4407 my pick for Best Achievement in Sound Linda: Mike? That you? Look, let’s get would have probably been Saving Pri- the many improvement districts such as Westfield’s, tax bill. Thus the increase was six cents per $100 Mail-PO Box 250, Westfield 07091 this straight, I don’t give a rat’s gall which assess downtown property owners on top of assessed valuation – the increase from school taxes. vate Ryan, rather than Armageddon. bladder what you think of me. But this is PO Box 368, Scotch Plains 07076 Whereupon Sonja would seize the right up your alley and I figure it might be their regular tax bills. The Westfield Board of Education introduced a $53.4 In Person - 50 Elm St., Westfield opportunity to teach her offspring a les- good business to have a film critic in my The Commission found that the only way to reduce million budget earlier this month, a spending plan 1906 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains son in humility: “See children. Even the corner, in case my book becomes a movie. taxes is more efficient means of providing services. that is actually $204,000 under the 3 percent cap Swede is humble. Yah, sure, right as rain So listen. You want a sure thing on the For our complete editorial policies we know he would have chosen Life Is Oscars? These include regionalization and consolidation as placed on increases in school spending by the state request a copy of our Policy Guide Beautiful as Best Foreign Language Film, Mike: Who is this? well as shared services and or mergers. These could over 1998. just like the lady wearing the pink tux- Linda: It’s Linda Tripp. Now don’t be include police and firefighters as well as teachers. The 1999 town budget, which was still being coy. Do we have a deal? Mike: What do you have? Also, a joint municipal court has been proposed by finalized earlier this week, will be somewhere in the Linda: I have a tape, a phone conversa- the Commission as a means to reduce the municipal range of the $23.6 million preliminary spending plan tion of the President and his friend. You portion of property taxes. unveiled in January. Town Council members last know, Mike, the President is a film buff. Mike: How do I know you’re not tap- To save money in county budgets, the state would week agreed to a 3 cent increase while approving ing this? assume the cost of prosecutors’ offices. Also, school another aggressive road improvement plan, parks Linda: Gosh Mike...... don’t you think elections would be moved to November to coincide improvements and Sunday openings for the Westfield I have any loyalty? The tape arrived the next day. It was a with the General Election. The Commission also has Memorial Library. phone conversation that went like this: urged that state law be amended to allow towns and In addition, a total of $1.22 million worth of Public Monica: Hi, this is Monica. Sorry I’m school districts to provide a joint health insurance Works trucks and a new fire pumper are being not in. I’m either at the mall buying a pair of patent leather pants or I’m hanging out package. purchased through the Union County Improvement with some lawyer guys or some groovy One very interesting recommendation is the Authority Lease Program. The first payment for that book publisher dudes. And we probably Commission’s desire to further study the prospect of equipment will be made next year. have this limousine like you go to the prom in. And if it’s you, Billy, get a life. enabling voters to cast tallies on all budgets that While Westfield struggles to keep the tax increase I’m like moving on. Leave a message at impact local property taxes. Currently, voters only to a minimum, Fanwood will again deliver a flat tax the beep and if you’re someone who can decide public school district budgets. Although resi- levy to property owners. On the school tax side of further my career, I’ll call you back. The President: Pick-up Monica, it’s dents can come to public hearings to voice their things, a person owning a home assessed at $83,000 me...Bill. The FBI. already told me you’re opinions on municipal and county taxes, let’s face it, in the borough (the average assessment in Fanwood) home. I need to talk to you. It won’t wait. voting does send a stronger message to elected offi- will see an increase of $50, with Scotch Plains I just need your opinion, shuguh. I’ve got a moral dilemma, honey. cials. residents facing an increase of $115. The tentative Monica: Oh, Billy Jefferson Clinton, Our concern is that the only real room for budget $44.55 million budget has been approved by the you are so controlling. What is it? I don’t cuts is in capital improvements, given the fact that the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education. know if I should help you. But see now, Billiam, how if things would have worked operational side of the budget contains mostly police The Mountainside school board unveiled an $8.8 out how I could have advised you on all and fire department salaries, which are all under million budget last month which keeps the amount to sorts of things....all the time. But you and contract. be raised through taxes flat at $1.64 per $100 of all that leader of the Free World stuff. You are such a Boy Scout wuss. So As for this year’s property taxes, although the assessed valuation. what’s up? What did you do now, young Student Reacts to Budget’s Funding man? C’mon...tell Monica. The President: Someone got me the Resident Sings Praises Of New Marching Band Uniforms Oscar picks. I couldn’t wait. Am I bad? You think I’m bad? Letters to the Editor Of Godspell Production Dr. Choye’s request for $30,000 dol- are ending up with leg injuries, such as Monica: Oh, sweetie. You’re so silly. What a wonderful performance of the lars to be spent out of our school’s budget shin splints and stress fractures, from That’s not so bad. It doesn’t change the Silent Majority Has Been Awakened musical Godspell on Saturday night, and for marching band uniforms is an out- running on the surface. winners. What’s the harm? I understood there were 1,100 attending rage. There is no reason marching band This would benefit cross country run- The President: Well, I owe a favor as a on Friday night. should have $30,000 dollars handed over ners in the fall, the winter track team, result. I’ll have to repay it with a cabinet In Proposed Magnolia Gardens Plan Stunning from beginning to end, I to them for something that is not even and the spring track team, as well as post, shuguh, just like last time I did it. For 31 years I have watched in silent that the silent majority has been awak- counted 36 performers on stage, and I’m needed. many members of the community who Am I bad? dismay as greedy developers gobbled up ened, we should be silent no more. sure there were another 36 plus in crew Not only do they want the $30,000 run on the track as well. Unlike march- Monica: Nah, one cabinet post doesn’t dollars, they also want the school budget ing band uniforms, which only a small more and more of Scotch Plains. Gone Politicians take note. and support. ruin a country. What do those cabinet Director Laura Russo, Musical Direc- to pay another $12,000 dollars because group of people will profit from, during members do anyway? But, curiously, who are the farms, the orchards, the horses, Dr. Joseph M. Felser tor Jim Beil, Choreographer Lorinda the original $30,000 requested doesn’t a few months of the year, with an invest- was it got a post last time? the fruit and vegetable stands. Almost Scotch Plains Haver and the student cast from A to Z cover the full cost of their uniforms! That ment such as a new track, a larger quan- The President: Janet Reno. every last vestige of our connection to our must be so proud with the complete totals to the exorbitant sum of $42,000 of tity and variety of people will benefit. Monica: Oh...no wonder. So, anyway, rural past has been wiped away. The very production. the school budget gone, spending up to Another more intelligent use of the tell me who won best actress. Tell me, things that gave this town its unique John Sclama Celebrates And the chills and enthusiasm I felt $400 dollars for each uniform. money includes installing a water foun- tell me. charm and character are on the endan- Residency in Westfield attending and watching, felt too by all, Marching band members don’t need a tain by the football field, which students, The President: Gwyneth Paltrow, for gered species list. for the players found themselves having $400 outfit to play well. That’s a ludi- coaches, and fans have been requesting Shakespeare In Love. Evidently, however, that isn’t enough Imagine stepping onto the Giulio to continue through the applause. crous amount of money. The current for years but were told it would be too Monica: Oh...... her. Think she’s pret- uniforms are not falling apart or worn expensive to install. When compared to to satisfy the developers. In the past few Cesare ship on December 28, 1958 in How fortunate Westfield is to have tier than me? Don’t answer that. Hey, I such talented pupils, teachers, and our through, these uniforms function just the cost of marching band uniforms, a wanna win an Academy Award. Can’t months, we have seen plans floated for Italy and not knowing what awaits you at abundance of programs in the school fine. The purchase of new uniforms would water fountain hardly seems too costly. you do something about that? How about strip malls and drug stores in residential the end of the journey to America. Forty years ago, I did just that. I walked system. Thank you community, parents be a needless expenditure. Besides, uni- Many members of the student body my interview with Barbara Walters? zones. And now the unbelievable abomi- forms don’t win competitions, good per- would also like to see lights put up on the onto the ship with hopes, dreams and and school students for their support, Doesn’t that count for something? nation of “Magnolia Gardens,” a 100- and I feel like it’s “Off to Broadway.” formances do. football, soccer, or even baseball field, a The President: ‘fraid not honey. You fear about what lay ahead. The boat left bed assisted living/nursing home com- The Rogers family children were posi- Marching band will not suffer by hav- perk many schools in New Jersey have, have to be in a movie. The Academy is plex that someone wants very much to Italy on December 28, for what was to be tively impacted by the music programs ing to wear less-than-attractive uniforms. but Scotch Plains is somehow lacking. very strict about that. plop right in the middle of an R-1 resi- an eight-day trip, but actually turned into through grade school, middle and high The band members are there to play, not Speaking for the students, we like night Monica: Oh, that is so not fair. Bet if look good. If the current uniforms are too dential zone on Martine Avenue. an 11-day trip due to very rough waters. school over 12 years ago, and we shall games more than the standard day games. my name was Hillary you’d work it out thin to wear during cold weather football For some reason they are just more fun How could this horror even be contem- Not knowing a word of English, I met never forget Jim Beil and those many somehow. And you call yourself a Presi- musical moments. games, as some claim, there is an option and exciting. dent for all the people. How about me? plated? up with family that was already settled in the Westfield area and began English called thermal underwear. At least march- Since Scotch Plains doesn’t have lights, Billy....someone’s on call Last week I attended my first ever George Rogers ing band has long pants — the cheerlead- classes to learn the language of my new if students wish to see a night game, they waiting...lemme put you on hold. Hello, Board of Adjustment meeting. I was heart- Westfield ers are in skirts and they don’t complain. must drive or arrange rides to away games found home. I became employed by the who is it? ened to see that I was not alone in my The marching band needs to realize in other towns like Union or Elizabeth, Kenneth Starr: Hi, Monica. It’s me. opposition to the destruction of the resi- Westfield Public School system and have Helping Our Elderly; that being a tad chilly is something most which is a hassle. In addition to the You know anything about Clinton steal- dential character of this community. Now continued to work there for over 30 years. people go through who attend football option of Scotch Plains hosting night ing the Oscar picks? You have to tell me. I met and married Karen (Soney) and Tell Them About SAGE games, and it comes with the territory of games, this would allow players to prac- You’re still under oath, you know. have two children, Jay and Teri, and two being outside during late autumn. tice and play during the evening in the In observance of National Nutrition Monica: Well, let’s see Kenny. It de- granddaughters, Josephine and Johna. I If it really is essential that the march- summer instead of during the stifling hot pends. Think you could help me win an Month throughout March, the Meals- ing band receives new uniforms, they daytime, spreading the benefits off this DeCamp-Moorhead am the Head Custodian at the McKinley On-Wheels program of SAGE helps older Academy Award? Elementary School. can do what many clubs and sports teams option even more widely over the student I’ll spare you the rest of the babble that adults in the community by providing do when they need money, and that is body. Family Members nutritionally balanced meals each day. followed. But herewith, on the highest John Sclama fund raise. For sports teams, as often as As it is plain to see, the proposed authority, are the remaining winners, Westfield I wish to draw your readership’s atten- not, if it is felt new uniforms are neces- amount of money could be spent in many Sought by Relative tion to the fact that many seniors in our from that conversation: sary, the money comes from hours of other ways. These other options are much Best Picture — Saving Private Ryan; I am the great, great, great, great grand- area do not have three balanced meals fundraising and, if money is still needed, more legitimately needed and beneath to Nebraska Students everyday because they are unable to shop Best Actor — Roberto Benigni, Life Is daughter of John and Deborah De Camp, from the player’s own pockets. a much greater number of people than Beautiful; Best Supporting Actor — Rob- who are buried in a family “burying or cook for themselves. The Marching band should do the the purchase of marching band uniforms. Seek Information Please take a moment to think of older ert Duvall, A Civil Action; Best Support- ground” at the intersection of Lamberts same thing. If the marching band mem- Dr. Choye seems to have concluded ing Actress — Judi Dench, Shakespeare Mill Road and buttonwood Lane in Scotch adults in your community. If you know of bers forfeited their spring competition that the school budget has enough money On New Jersey someone who might benefit by having In Love; Best Director – Steven Spielberg, Plains. trip for a year or two, the money saved by to contemplate buying new band uni- Saving Private Ryan. We are fifth grade students from St. the Meals-On-Wheels service, please tell I am from Texas but was in your area that could help offset a large part of the forms, but can not even consider provid- Best Song – “When You Believe,” Isidore School in Columbus, Nebraska. them about SAGE. last week and revisited the graves. I was price of new uniforms. ing funding for the more general and from The Prince of Egypt; Best Comedy We are doing a report on the State of New If you would be interested in helping In addition to the obvious unimportance wide spread wants and needs of the high thrilled to see that they are being main- Score, Mulan; Best Dramatic Score, Life Jersey and would like help from your fight hunger in your community, please of the purchase suggested, the possibil- school population. This attitude is ne- tained but now I am anxious to know call (908) 273-5554 to find out about Is Beautiful; Best Visual Effects — Ar- readers. ity that the money could be much better glectful and inconsiderate to all Scotch mageddon; Best Adapted Screenplay – more, especially to know if I have any bringing meals to homebound older We would like them to send us letters, spent on other things — things that are Plains-Fanwood High School students Gods And Monsters; Best Editing — living relatives in your area. adults. post cards, pictures and other materials actually needed more than stylish new who are not in marching band. Saving Private Ryan; Best Art Direction I would love to know more about the Only two hours a month can help feed band uniforms — makes the prospect of For this reason, using such a large about the state of New Jersey. — Shakespeare In Love. Best Makeup history of my family. a senior. This is a great activity to share spending $42,000 of the school budget amount of money from the school budget Please send them to: Jessica Daley with your children, a co-worker or a — Shakespeare In Love; Best Sound If anyone reading this can help me, on uniforms even more ridiculous. is thoughtless and irresponsible deci- Effects Editing — Saving Private Ryan. and Hailee Sahs, St. Isidore School, 3821 friend. Together we can help feed our please let me know by writing me at The money that would be spent on sion, and I strongly believe the funding Best Documentary Feature – The Farm: 20th Street, Columbus, NE 68601. community’s vulnerable citizens and 5370 Prue Road, San Antonio, Texas band uniforms, if Dr. Choye had her way, should be spent on more justified invest- Angola, U.S.A.; Best Documentary Short Thank you for your help. nourish our humanity at the same time. could be put towards resurfacing the ments than marching band uniforms. 78240. Subject — Sunrise Over Tiananmen Hailee Sahs Donalee Snyder track, which is worn through to pave- Alyssa Sams Sophomore Square; Best Animated Short Film — Linda Zuflacht Jessica Daley Director, Meals-On-Wheels ment in many spots. The elasticity is Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School When Life Departs; and Best Live Action (DeCamp-Moorhead) Columbus, Nebraska SAGE gone and because of this, many runners Short Film — Election Night. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 5 NEWS FROM TRENTON 22nd Legislative District Public Is Invited to Attend Miss Weber Attributes Success NJ Should Strongly Consider Programs on School Budget To Westfield School System Licensing Telemedicine MDs WESTFIELD — The public is Roosevelt Intermediate School, 301 WESTFIELD — “My decision to mand that our students are computer By Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger invited to attend information ses- Clark Street. sions on the proposed 1999-2000 Tuesday, March 30, at 7:45 p.m. at one day become part of the Westfield literate, have a working knowledge Human kind - historically, at least - knowledge from centers of sophisticated school budget for the Westfield Pub- Westfield High School, 550 Dorian Board of Education came during col- of the Internet, and word processing has generally not been quick to embrace medical care to places where the local lic School District on the following Road. lege, when I realized that many of the skills,” she noted. change in scientific and medical theory doctor needs help. dates: Wednesday, April 14, at 7:45 p.m. skills I used to succeed at Georgetown “Students today are in competition and practice. Galileo, after all, was jailed It has the potential to transform the Monday, March 22, at 8 p.m. at at Tamaques Elementary School, 641 were skills I learned throughout my with the entire world for placement for having the nerve to assert that the local family doctor’s office into its own Edison Intermediate School, 800 Willow Grove Road, and at 7:45 p.m. 10 years in the Westfield Public in major higher education institu- Earth revolved around the sun and not mini-Mayo Clinic. In short, it has the Rahway Avenue. at McKinley Elementary School, 500 visa versa. chance to revolutionize the way we offer School system,” Westfield Board of tions. I want to ensure that Westfield Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the First Street. Education candidate Genevieve We- students are prepared for the chal- But things have changed. The last 50 health services. Administration Building, 302 Elm “We encourage the public to attend years have transformed medicine and our On the other hand, it also has potential ber stated in her campaign release lenges, specifically the technological Street. There will be a public hearing these information sessions,” stated expectations about what it can do for us. for abuse. How do you know who is at the this week. challenges, that lie ahead of them. Where people were suspicious of scien- other end of the telephone or computer? and the board will vote on the budget. Board of Education President Darielle tific progress, we now embrace it as a How do you know whether the man or Wednesday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. Walsh, “and to also feel free to call While attending Georgetown Uni- “As a recent graduate and member guarantee of better, fuller and healthier woman is really a doctor or a nurse? As at Wilson Elementary School, 301 board members or the school admin- versity in Washington, D.C., Miss of the technological community, I am lives. Mark Herr, Director of the New Jersey Linden Avenue. istration with any questions.” Weber said she decided that interna- prepared to assist Westfield students The engine driving this change has Division of Consumer Affairs put it re- Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. The school election, at which time tional business and foreign language with such challenges,” Miss Weber been a series of technological break- cently, “I’m not a doctor but I play one on at Franklin Elementary School, 700 the budget will go before the voters, would be her focus for the next four remarked. throughs. American Heritage noted a the Internet is probably our worst night- Prospect Street. is scheduled for Tuesday, April 20. few years ago that almost all of the 100 mare.” years. “I am pleased that language educa- most important medical discoveries hap- Traditionally, state licenses to prac- Monday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. “My interest in business and lan- tion will be introduced at the elemen- pened in the last 50 years. From miracle tice medicine or nursing have been our guages was developed through pro- tary and middle school level next medicines to miracle medical technolo- citizens’ best protection from unquali- grams such as F.L.A.G. (Foreign year. This change will better prepare gies such as MRIs and CAT scans, our fied doctors and other health practitio- Mr. Wallace Seeks to Preserve Language Awareness Group), lan- our students for foreign language donors can now diagnose and treat us ners. Someone who wants the privilege better than ever before. Now a new tech- to practice medicine in New Jersey must guage competitions at Rider College and advanced placement exams, and nology has entered medical practice: the demonstrate to the Board of Medical Town’s Education Program (Lawrenceville), Youth in Business prepare them for a world that is be- Internet. Examiners that he or she has the educa- Day, sponsored by the Rotary Club, coming increasingly interdependent. It is hard to find a subject about which tion and training to treat New Jersey WESTFIELD — William T. the new bond issue are realized. and an organization known as the “Early language instruction will more has been written or about which residents. Other states have very similar Wallace has announced his candi- Mr. Wallace stated that municipal Future Business Leaders of America improve conversational ability and bigger and more grandiose claims have licensing standards. dacy for one of three vacancies on the bonds have been his passion for the been made. Investors pour millions of But the Internet erases state bound- (FBLA),” Miss Weber explained. encourage international exchange. dollars into Internet companies which aries - and has potential to erase the Westfield Board of Education this past 15 years. He is employed as a “In this way, Westfield High School While at Westfield High School, I have yet to post a profit but which have protection provided by the traditional year. Vice President for Chapdelaine & had allowed me to shape my future. participated in an exchange program soaring share prices. state medical licensing system. The op- A Westfield resident Co., which acts as a Few of my classmates at Georgetown to Japan, which inspired me to pur- Banks offer on-line services as a means portunity for fraud and impostors goes up for the past 10 years, broker for brokers for knew what would become of them sue a major in Japanese,” the candi- for consumers to make their lives easier tremendously when you cannot see the Mr. Wallace said he the Wall Street com- after graduation, while I had taken date said. and more convenient. No self respecting practitioner who is participating in your feels the town’s edu- munity. retailer would be caught without a web diagnosis or treatment. cation program is “the In 1976, he received advantage of the many opportunities “I also spent a year studying at site and a home page to sell products The question is, how do we handle crown jewel of the his Bachelor of Arts available to me in high school, which Nanzan University in Nagoya, Japan, even though Internet sales remain a very this? How do we reap the benefits of the community,” which he Degree from Brook- set the course for my future career,” while in college,” she revealed. “To- small part of their business. technological advances offered by the candidate continued. day, I work specifically in the Asia But there is one piece of the technol- telemedicine while reducing the possi- believes should be pro- lyn College, and ogy purple which already does live up to bilities people may be hurt by them? The tected and nurtured. graduated in 1978 Returning home to Westfield to Pacific and China regions, which al- the hype. It is known as “telemedicine” Federation of State Medical Boards has “Our children need from Long Island Uni- work for Lucent Technologies, Miss lows me to travel to Japan and practice and can be used to describe everything been doing a lot of thinking about this and deserve a top edu- versity with a Master Weber said she realized that, “Run- my Japanese.” from a telephone consultation to diagno- and has some suggestions. New Jersey cation program to pre- of Business Adminis- ning for the Board of Education is a The candidate said she recognized sis by video conferencing to use of the should give serious consideration to them. pare them for the chal- tration Degree in In- way for me to thank all of the mem- the constraints of the budget and in- Internet for transmission of sophisticated One of the best suggestions is creating lenges of our ever ternational Finance. bers of Westfield’s educational com- creasing enrollment, yet as a member medical data. a limited kind of license, which would changing world,” the Mr. Wallace and his The University of Virginia Health allow practitioners to practice munity for providing me with the of the Board of Education, she hopes candidate remarked. wife, BethAnn, have foundation to succeed. to “encourage Westfield to maximize Center uses telemedicine to treat in- telemedicine in New Jersey after they Mr. Wallace was two daughters, Dylan mates in Virginia’s prisons. The federal have demonstrated that they hold a li- William T. Wallace “As a Sales Planning Manager for its investment in technology and mo- appointed to serve on and Keegan, who at- budget contains money to help treat cense in good standing in another state, Lucent’s data networking products, I tivate students to become fluent in at people in isolated rural areas with have appropriate education and training the Citizens Advisory Committee on tend second and third grade at telemedicine where there are shortages and can attest - as New Jersey doctors Capital Projects, which worked with McKinley Elementary School in recognize that the definition of lit- least one foreign language.” of doctors. Just last year, doctors at Rob- already do - to good moral character. the school board in researching dis- Westfield. eracy has changed for our students “I personally benefited from the ert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Most states’ licensing laws were writ- trict-wide projects. These projects The candidate, who was raised with with the emergence of global tech- Westfield Public School system. I New Brunswick joined with doctors at ten 100 years ago, when different states were ultimately included in the $11.7- 16 brothers and sisters, said his par- nology,” she stated. hope that other students will too,” Yale Medical School to reach a team of had widely varying levels of require- million educational bond passed by ents always stressed the value of a “Global technology standards de- she concluded. snowbound doctors on Mount Everest ments. It was easy then for a doctor in voters on December 15. good education. via the Internet. State X to not meet the standards to The implications of this technological practice medicine in State Y. Crossing He said he would like to serve on He stated that he “welcomes the development are huge. Already practiced the state lines had huge implications the Board of Education to see that the challenge and privilege of serving on around the world, telemedicine is a $5 then for what was legal and illegal. projects planned to be funded with the Board of Education.” billion a year industry, predicted to grow Things have come a long way in 100 Sometimes otherwise smart professionals are to $20 billion in the next five years. But years. Individual state requirements for money alone does not capture the pic- licenses have become relatively stan- just too busy to tend to their own financial future. ture. Telemedicine brings expertise and CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 I mean... really. Who wants to think about financial and tax strategies when there are so Come See The many other things to do? Easter Bunny! Does that sound like you? If so, you need the help of another smart professional – Saturday, March 20th Martha Ferrari – who understands. 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CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 6 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION University News

Gwendolyn Schundler Local Students Achieve Achieves Honor Roll Colby College Dean’s List At Mount St. Dominic WESTFIELD – Colby College has announced the names of local stu- WESTFIELD – Gwendolyn dents who have achieved Dean’s List Schundler of Westfield has been honors for the fall semester of 1998. named to the Honor Roll with first Bryan M. Gates, the son of Mr. and honors for the second quarter of the Mrs. Geoffrey Gates of Westfield, was marking period at Mount Saint named to the Dean’s List. He is a Dominic Academy in Caldwell. freshman who graduated from Gwendolyn is the daughter of Mr. Westfield High School. and Mrs. Robert Schundler. She is a Katherine A. Egan was also named sophomore at the Academy. to the list. A freshman student, she is Lisa Saunders Earns the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Egan of Westfield. She graduated from Dean’s List Honors Westfield High School. Miss Melissa B. McEnerney and Andrew Vallila At Elon College Kristen A. Lee, a senior student at WESTFIELD – Lisa Diane Colby, also achieved Dean’s List hon- Saunders, the daughter of Mr. and ors. She is the daughter of Mr. and Miss Melissa McEnerney Mrs. Joseph Saunders of Westfield, Mrs. Robert Lee of Scotch Plains. She has been named to the Dean’s List for is an English major with a concentra- the Fall 1998 semester at Elon Col- tion in creative writing and American To Marry Andrew Vallila lege in North Carolina. studies. She graduated from Westfield To qualify, students must earn no High School. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEnerney of Dickinson in Franklin Lakes as a grade lower than a “B,” and have a Jennifer M. Kassakian, the daugh- grade point average of at least 3.40 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kassakian Westfield have announced the en- senior programmer analyst. for a minimum of 12 semester hours. gagement of their daughter, Miss An afternoon wedding is planned of Westfield, was named to the Dean’s Melissa Beth McEnerney, to Andrew for June at the Corpus Christi Roman Paul Jason Stern Earns List. She is a junior with a major in biology and a concentration in envi- Marc LaCarrubba and Miss Linda Coulter Vallila of New Providence. He is the Catholic Church in Chatham Town- son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vallila ship. Dean’s List Recognition ronmental science. She graduated from of Lyndhurst. At Univ. of Delaware Westfield High School. Christopher D. Gates, the son of The future bride graduated from Sydney Marie WESTFIELD — Paul Jason Stern, Miss Linda Coulter Westfield High School and received the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stern Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Gates and a a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mar- Born to Harleys of Rockville, Maryland, formerly of senior student, earned Dean’s List keting from Bryant College in Nancy and Peter Harley of Westfield, has been named to the honors. He is a senior American stud- To Wed Marc LaCarrubba Smithfield, Rhode Island. She is em- Westfield have announced the birth 1998 Fall semester Dean’s List at the ies major. He graduated from St. Paul’s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coulter of cation. She is employed as a fifth- ployed as a senior sales account ex- of their daughter, Sydney Marie University of Delaware at Newark. School. Westfield have announced the en- grade teacher by the Millburn Town- ecutive at the New Providence office Harley, on Wednesday, March 3, at The Dean’s List is comprised of gagement of their daughter, Miss ship Board of Education. 10:55 a.m. at Overlook Hospital in of Martindale-Hubbell. students who have maintained a scho- Bryan Graye Joins Linda Coulter, to Marc LaCarrubba. Her fiancé, also a graduate of Summit. Her fiancé, a graduate of Don Bosco lastic average of 3.2 or better. Paul He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Westfield High School, was awarded Sydney weighed 8 pounds and 13 Pre-Medical Program Preparatory High School in Ramsey, maintained a 3.3 grade point aver- LaCarrubba, also of Westfield. his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Math- ounces and measured 20¾ inches in age. was awarded his Bachelor of Arts At Franklin & Marshall The bride-to-be graduated from ematics and Statistics from Rutgers length at birth. Paul is a junior in the School of Degree from Fairfield University in WESTFIELD – Bryan Graye of Westfield High School and from the University in New Brunswick. He is She joins her brother, P.J., age 9. Business at the University of Dela- Fairfield, Connecticut. Sydney’s maternal grandparents Westfield, a sophomore at Franklin & University of Scranton in Pennsylva- employed by Ernst & Young LLP in ware. He is also President of Sigma He also received a master’s degree are Ed and Ethel Musto of Marshall College in Lancaster, Penn- nia, where she received a Bachelor of Lyndhurst. Phi Epsilon Fraternity. from Seton Hall University in South Mountainside. After graduation in the year 2000, sylvania, is participating in the Science Degree in Elementary Edu- The couple plan to be married in July. Orange. He is employed by Becton Her paternal grandparents are Alan he plans to attend graduate school. Lancaster General Hospital Pre-Medi- Elizabeth R. Shannon Area Students Earn and Marion Harley of Westfield. cal Preceptorship program. Named to Dean’s List Dean’s List Honors Rensselaer Polytechnic Local Students Earn Sponsored by Franklin & Marshall’s Benjamin Keiser Earns Dean’s List Status Office of Pre-Healing Arts and WESTFIELD – Elizabeth R. Sh- SCOTCH PLAINS — Regina Posts Dean’s Students Lancaster General Hospital, the eight- annon, a sophomore at the College of Giordano and Sharon Reagan of Dean’s List Recognition week program exposes students to a the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massa- At Univ. of Illinois Scotch Plains were named to the At Univ. of Maryland WESTFIELD – Rensselaer Poly- SCOTCH PLAINS – Joseph variety of hospital departments. chusetts, has been named to the Dean’s List at York College of Penn- Dean’s List for the first semester of WESTFIELD – Benjamin Keiser technic Institute of New York has Loomis and Barbara Marcketta, both Participation in the program requires the 1998-1999 academic year at the sylvania for the 1998 Fall Semester. has achieved Dean’s List honors for announced the names of students of Scotch Plains, have achieved a commitment of 20 hours, including school. Students receiving this honor must the Fall 1998 semester at the Col- who have achieved Dean’s List hon- Dean’s List status for the Fall 1998 a one-hour orientation at the hospital, She is the daughter of Mr. and carry at least 12 academic credit lege of Behavioral and Social Sci- ors for the fall semester. semester at the University of Illinois 16 hours of rounds and observation, Mrs. Robert Shannon of Westfield, hours and attain a semester grade ences of the University of Maryland Students must maintain a grade at Urbana-Champaign. and three one-hour evening lectures. and is majoring in classics. point average of 3.5 or better. in College Park. point average of 3.0 and hold no Eligibility is limited to the top 20 Students observe patient contact and A 1995 graduate of Westfield High grade below a C. percent of a student’s college class or interact with hospital staff during School, Benjamin was among those Andrea J. Maggi of Scotch Plains, curriculum. The minimum number rounds. Abbot Tile students who achieved a minimum a freshman majoring in engineering; of hours of course work required is The program is open to all qualified 3.5 grade point average for the se- and Jonathan W. Jones of Westfield, determined by each college or unit. Franklin & Marshall students and is Elegance, Quality, Service mester. He is the son of Ruthellen a junior majoring in management, Joseph is a Commerce and Busi- designed to increase self-awareness of Keiser of Westfield. achieved Dean’s List honors. ness Administration major. Barbara opportunities and issues in medicine. Custom Fabrication of : is a Liberal Arts and Sciences major. The son of Dr. Philip and JoAnn Graye of Westfield, Bryan graduated • Granite • Marble Kevin Dowling Ends from Westfield High School in 1997. • Corian •Futrastone Dudick & Son Marine Basic Training The most exclusive selection of handmade Quality Kitchens & Baths WESTFIELD – Kevin M. Fairleigh Dickinson tiles, murals, marble, domestic & imported Satisfying Customers For Over 50 years Dowling, the son of Maryann M. Names Honored Pupils Dowling of Westfield, recently com- Fairleigh Dickinson University’s tile, onyx, granite, tumbled stone, concrete pleted 12 weeks of basic training at We are your source for complete Florham-Madison campus has re- and Formica flooring. custom bathroom remodeling: Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, South Carolina. leased the names of local students 732-968-0018 Recruits began their training at 5 who qualified for the Fall 1998 Se- • Custom Cabinets a.m. by running three miles and per- mester Dean’s and Honors List. Colonial Square Mall•US 22 E• Greenbrook forming calisthenics. The training To qualify for the Dean’s List, Located next to the Loehmann’s/Perkin’s Mall ™ • Corian Tops also included classroom and field students must have a 3.2 or better assignments which included learn- grade point average out of a possible • Whirlpools ing first aid, uniform regulations, 4.0. Students must achieve a 3.5 or combat water survival, marksman- better for the Honors List. • Steam Units ship, hand-to-hand combat and as- Colleen Spotts of Scotch Plains, (908) 789-1790 • 40 North Avenue, Garwood sorted weapons training. and Meghan Cusimano, Matthew The recruits also performed close Hanas, and Cathleen Surdouski, all Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thurs . 9-5 • Sat. 9-12 • All other hours by appointment order drill and operated as a small of Westfield achieved Honors List infantry unit during field training. recognition. Mr. Dowling joined 41,000 men Josephine Scasso of Mountainside, and women who will enter the Ma- Xiao-Xia Liao of Scotch Plains, and rine Corps this year nationwide. Jessica Potter of Westfield earned He is a 1997 graduate of Westfield Dean’s List honors. High School. Westfield Yoga & Wellness Center 102 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-8956 Yoga, Meditation, Tai Chi/Chi Kung, Reiki & Massage Therapy Aerobics Classes Now Forming Try our HEALING MEDITATIVE THERAPY Tuesday & Wednesday Evenings from 8 until 9pm Sunday, March 21, 2pm Healing benefits of The Kabbalah with Rabbi Spivak

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76 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD (908) 232-2232 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 7 Twelve Women Honored Revenue Hits Historic High At Seventh Annual Awards In Union County Clerk Office CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 the Union County Democratic in the business community. She is the estate documents in 1998 compared Card issued to Union County resi- Party. Vice President and General Manager to 1997; specific filings, such as dents 14 years and older, and a pho- Roberta T. Feehan of Elizabeth of Bloomingdale’s in Short Hills, mortgages and cancellation of mort- tographic service for passports and was honored for her role in educa- and has had the longest tenure of any gages saw a dramatic increase of 35 identification cards, generated new tion. She holds a Doctorate in Ho- manager at the company. percent each,” Ms. Rajoppi added, revenue. listic Health and currently teaches Nancy Terrezza of Union Town- at Kean University ship was awarded “while deeds saw a 11 percent in- “We introduced both programs in of New Jersey in for her role in crease over 1997.” June, 1998,” Ms. Rajoppi said, “and Union. She has ex- community ser- The County Clerk’s Office is a experienced overwhelming accep- tensive teaching vice. She serves on constitutional office which performs tance and success with more than and clinical expe- the Union Town- a variety of state and county func- 2,500 residents using the services rience in oncology, ship Senior Citi- tions. These functions are divided and grossing close to $20,000 in respiratory, emer- zen Advisory among the three divisions of the of- revenue.” gency/trauma and Board and the Ex- fice: Recording, Business and Elec- Through initiatives begun in 1996 orthopedic nurs- ecutive Board of tions. using non-profit permits for the mail- ing. the Holy Spirit LIBRARY DONATIONS Public Service Electric and Gas Company (PSE&G) In the Recording Division, all real ing of election sample ballots, ap- Elizabeth resi- Roman Catholic recently donated the book, “The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip,” estate transactions within the 21 proximately $65,000 in mailing costs dent Hazel H. Gar- Church. to the Westfield Memorial Library. In the next few weeks, PSE&G employees lic was honored for She is also very will present this book to public libraries throughout New Jersey. Pictured, left municipalities of the county are pro- was saved in 1998. The County Clerk her role in health active on the to right, are: front row, Daniel Bungerz, Katie Esler and Morgan Bungerz, and cessed. In the Elections Division, the administered seven elections in 1998 care. Certified in the Union Township back row, Children’s Librarian Carol Ann Wilson, PSE&G employee and Clerk accepts candidate nomination including four special elections, the areas of gerontology Board of Health Westfield resident Nancy Tucker-Datrio, and Library Director Barbara Thiele. petitions, prepares School Board, annual school board election along and social work, she and with the Special, Primary and General Elec- the with Primary and General Elec- is the coordinator of UNICO Ladies Older Women’s League tion ballots along with preparation of tions. the Engel Senior Auxiliary. sample ballots and, lastly, tabulates Increased revenues of more than Day Care Center in Kimberly A. Broadwell for The Leader and The Times Sergeant Nancy and certifies elections to the state. $9,700 also were realized from the A DESERVING HONOR...Fanwood Cranford and the McKenzie of Slates Lecture, Meeting The Business Division of the office sale of deed and mortgage microfilm founder of its Municipal Judge Susan M. Rahway was rec- processes United States Passport ap- and continuation of the customer ser- Caregiver Support MacMullan accepts her “Women of ognized for her “How Retirees Decide When and “It is a critical decision, especially Excellence” Award. plications, Notary Public applica- vice map retrieval system. Group. role in law enforce- Where To Move” will be discussed by for women,” said Miriam Dickman, tions, County Clerk Identification “The healthy economy, the lowest State Senator Wynona M. Lipman ment. Sergeant McKenzie manages Adele Gilman, Director of Cranford program chair for the chapter. “They Cards, Alcohol Beverage Control mortgage rates in decades,” Ms. of Newark, who was unable to attend the Sheriff’s K-9 unit and is cur- Senior Housing, at the Saturday, live longer, usually widowed or di- Identification Cards, Tradenames, Rajoppi said, “and introduction of the dinner, was honored for her role rently assigned to a troubleshooting March 20, meeting of the Older vorced, and have to stretch their in- in government. She is the only Afri- post in the Fugitive Unit. and other related documents. two new programs along with inno- Women’s League (OWL) of Central come. The decision to move is usu- can-American woman ever elected Finally, Glenda Magloire was hon- Ms. Rajoppi added that the intro- vative cost-saving procedures, al- New Jersey. ally directly related to a decline in to the New Jersey State Senate, and ored for her non-profit agency, “Nu- duction of two new programs in mid- lowed us to generate a record revenue The meeting, which is free and physical or mental functioning or the has worked for the causes of women, Attitude,” that she started and di- 1998, a County Clerk Identification in 1998.” minorities, children and small busi- rects in the Union County area. The open to the public, will be held at loss of a spouse.” nesses during her seven Senate terms. agency offers welfare recipients guid- Senior Quarters, 10 Jackson Drive, Residents from Cranford Senior Summit resident Nora Holley ance, support groups and prepara- Cranford, starting at 9:30 am. with Housing and Senior Quarters, an as- MacMillan was honored for her role tion for job interviews. coffee and refreshments. sisted living retirement community, NJ Should Strongly Consider For further information, call (908) including a special needs program, 272-5671. will join Ms. Gilman to tell their Assemblyman Bagger Sets Ms. Gilman is involved on a daily personal stories. Licensing Telemedicine MDs basis helping seniors decide whether OWL is a national grassroots orga- Tax Program Deadline to stay put or whether to move to nization that advocates and educates CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 more supportive and perhaps more the public and legislation on issues dardized. State medical boards are When Galileo published his find- WESTFIELD – The deadline for Applications for the program are affordable housing during their later that improve the lives of women as linked electronically. National data ings on the universe, the Inquisition bases about doctors exist. A recipro- ordered him to recant or face torture. filing applications for the Property available through local public librar- years. they age. cal licensing system permitting prac- With torture imminent, he recanted, Tax Reimbursement Program has ies or by calling the Reimbursement tice of telemedicine across state lines but was heard to mutter “Eppur si been extended to Thursday, April 15, Hotline at 1-800-882-6597. Women For Women Slates is very feasible, will protect New muove” - “but it still moves.” The according to Assemblyman Richard Lauren Porter Plays, Jersey residents, and will make the Inquisition could not command sci- H. Bagger. benefits of technology available to entific progress to halt. Applications for the new program Performs in Concert Separation, Divorce Lecture all. We cannot command –nor should were sent to all enrollees in the Phar- A century ago, the average life we—that the status quo remain in- maceutical Assistance for the Aged At United Nations In the continuing education work- degree from Hofstra University and expectancy in New Jersey was 49. tact. What we must do is embrace the and Disabled (PAAD) program, start- SCOTCH PLAINS – Lauren Por- shop series offered by Women for has practiced in the state since 1973. Medical science has added nearly 30 benefit technology brings to us, but ing on January 21 of this year. ter, a student at the Union County Women of Union County, Dr. Edwin He has specialized training in the years to life expectancy since then. A embrace it on our terms. The program “freezes” property Magnet High School for Science, Rosenberg, psychologist, will present areas of psycho-diagnostics, child and system to license doctors invented at taxes by reimbursing eligible low- Mathematics and Technology in “Surviving Separation and Divorce: adult therapy, family and couples the dawn of the 20th century needs to * * * * * Assembly Richard H. Bagger repre- income senior and disabled citizens Scotch Plains, recently performed at A Crash Course,” on Thursday, April therapy, divorce therapy and divorce be improved as the 21st century sents the 22nd Legislative District which for increases in their property taxes the United Nations with the New 8, at 7:30 p.m., at the Westfield Mu- mediation. dawns. Change is inevitable. It will includes Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch that occur after 1997. Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra. nicipal Building. Women for Women is a non-profit come whether we like it or not. Plains and Fanwood. Homeowners who are 65 or older The event celebrated the “Interna- This workshop will include topics organization providing support ser- or receiving federal social security tional Year of Older Persons Toward such as how to help children through vices to the women of Union County. disability benefits, and who also sat- a Society for All Ages.” The Orches- parental disputes, custody and visita- Admission is free. 20 Years of Civil Trial & Personal isfy certain income and residency tra, which is conducted by Lorraine tion issues, as well as how to survive For further information, call the Injury Law Experience . requirements are eligible for the pro- Marks, consists of musicians between in the post-divorce stage. Women for Women offices at (908) gram. the ages of 6 and 87. Dr. Rosenberg holds a doctoral 232-5787. “By sending PAAD enrollees ap- The concert was broadcast within plications for this new program, we the United Nations complex and Scotch Plains have directly targeted many of our throughout the world. The group was Maria’s Best Kept Secret ! senior citizens who are most in need also given a tour of the United Na- 381 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains •Personal Injury Law of property tax relief, and who other- tions. wise might be unaware of the new Lauren, who plays the flute, is a Eat-in • (908) 322-2322 • Take Out program,” said Assemblyman Bag- resident of Plainfield and a freshman •Negligence Try Our Famous ger. honor student at the school. Home-Made •Motor Vehicle Accidents Spinach & Slice • Municipal Court Trials A. Michael Nemeth Seafood & Pizza Days Manicotti Soda LargeSun-Wed Cheese Pie 75 $6.95* Jon M. Bramnick Lunch Specials $1. 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380 Springfield Ave Monday - Saturday Summit 9:30am - 5:30pm (908) 273-2320 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 8 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Ruth Becker, Named ‘Woman of Year’; Lillian Darrow, 83, St. Bart’s Parishioner; Was District Leader, Air Raid Warden – Obituaries – Resident of Scotch Plains for 39 Years Ruth Becker of Westfield died on Born in Newark, she had lived in Lillian Toresco Darrow, 83, of Bruce Darrow of Scotch Plains; a Thursday, March 4, in Union Hospi- Irvington before moving to Westfield Carla Schumacher, 74, Bank Supervisor Scotch Plains died on Wednesday, daughter, Rita Poole of Normandy tal. 30 years ago. March 10, at home. Shores; two sisters, Jeannette Marie Cafro, 81 Mrs. Becker was a district leader/ At Chase Manhattan in New York Born in Plainfield, she lived in DiQuollo of Scotch Plains and Betty Simmons of Sun City, South Caro- Marie Cafro, 81, of Westfield died air raid warden in Newark for three Carla L. Schumacher, 74, of Scotch lowed by a Mass at St. Bartholomew Scotch Plains for 39 years. years during World War II. Mrs. Darrow was a member of St. lina; six grandchildren and a great- on Wednesday, March 10, in Rahway Plains died on Wednesday, March the Apostle Church. She was a member of the Ladies 10, at home. March 18, 1999 Bartholomew the Apostle Roman grandchild. Hospital. Funeral services were held on Sat- Born in Newark, she had lived in Felix Fuld Lodge and the Erste Born in the Netherlands, she had Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Bershader Lodge, both in Newark, She was predeceased by her hus- urday, March 13, at the Higgins Piscataway and Bayville before mov- lived in Queens before moving to Evelyn Power, 54 and the Women’s Club in Westfield. Scotch Plains in 1972. Evelyn Pittington Power, 54, of band, Louis Darrow, in 1970, and by Home for Funerals in Watchung, ing recently to Westfield. followed by a Mass at St. Surviving are three sons, Ralph She was named “Woman of the Mrs. Schumacher had been a bank Plainfield died on Tuesday, March 9, three brothers, Matthew Toresco, Year” by the Senior Citizens in Domenick Toresco, and Anthony Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Cafro, Gerald Cafro and Edward teller and supervisor at Chase Man- at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Westfield. hattan Bank in New York for 27 Center in Plainfield. Toresco. Memorial contributions may be Cafro; two daughters, Grace made to Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker Chimento and Marie Lazaro; two Surviving are two sons, Sheldon years before retiring in 1987. Born in Fanwood, she was raised Surviving are two sons, Larry Becker and Robert Becker; five grand- She was a member of St. Darrow of Westfield and Richard Street, Millburn, 07041. brothers, Arnold Memoli and Steve in Plainfield and had also lived in March 18, 1999 Memoli; 13 grandchildren and six children and four great-grandchildren. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman North Plainfield for 15 years before great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held on Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, returning to Plainfield in 1975. Sunday, March 7, in King Solomon Dr. William Young, 60, Clinical Manager A Mass was offered on Friday, and a volunteer for Catholic Chari- Surviving are two daughters, Debra March 12, in Our Lady of Fatima Cemetery in Clifton. ties, which helps homeless children Bunton and Kimberly Power, both of For Hoechst Roussel Vet in Warren Church in Piscataway, following the Arrangements were handled by the in New York. Eatontown; two sisters, Shirley Ricci Menorah Chapels at Millburn in funeral from the Middlesex Funeral Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Denver and Margaret McCabe of Dr. William B. Young, 60, of New Episcopal Church in Newtown, Penn- Union. Nascimento and Stephen O. Cocoa Beach, Florida, and three Home in Middlesex. March 11, 1999 Hope, Pennsylvania died on Saturday, sylvania. March 18, 1999 Nascimento, and a sister, Carmen grandchildren. March 13, in the Thomas Jefferson Arrangements are being handled Slijngard. Private services will be arranged University Hospital in Philadelphia. by the Joseph A. Fluehr, 3rd Funeral Jack Sanzalone, 4, Former Student Funeral services were held on by the Scarpa Funeral Home in North Born in Dumbarton, Scotland, he Home in Richboro, Pennsylvania. Monday, March 15, at the Rossi Fu- Plainfield. had lived in London, in Scotch Plains, March 18, 1999 neral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- March 11, 1999 At Temple Emanu-El, Local School and in Nova Scotia, Canada before Jack Sanzalone, 4, of Westfield, c/o Temple Emanu-El, 756 East moving to New Hope in 1997. Elizabeth Ann Dunn, 61 died on Thursday, March 11, at home. Broad Street, Westfield, 07090. Dr. Young was the senior clinical Elizabeth Ann Dunn, 61, of Born in Livingston, he had lived in March 18, 1999 Helen M. Geiger, 88, Assembly Worker development manager for Hoechst Brielle died on Wednesday, March Westfield all of his life. Roussel Vet in Warren since 1997. He 10, at home. He attended Temple Emanu-El Sandra Moore-Price, 48 At Cosmair Cosmetic-L’Oreal in Clark had previously worked in clinical re- Born in Dickson, Pennsylvania, preschool and the Precious People search for Eli-Lilly’s Elanco Division she had lived in North Plainfield, Early Earning Center, both in Sandra L. Moore-Price, 48, of Helen M. Geiger, 88, of Bricktown She was predeceased by her hus- Scotch Plains and Gillette before in Toronto, Canada, as well as for Westfield. Fanwood died on Tuesday, March died on Wednesday, March 10, at band, Fred Geiger, in 1977. moving to Brielle 25 years ago. 9, at Muhlenberg Regional Medi- Schering-Plough of Kenilworth. Surviving are his parents, Richard Bartley Manor Convalescent Center Surviving are two sons, Richard A registered nurse, Mrs. Dunn Sanzalone and Lisa Ann Kessler cal Center in Plainfield. While living in Nova Scotia and in was employed as a school nurse at Born in Chicago, she had lived in Jackson. Geiger of Seminole, Florida and Fred London, Ontario, he maintained a Sanzalone; a sister, Grace I. Born in Rahway, she had lived Geiger of Bricktown; a daughter, St. Peter’s Grammar School in Point Sanzalone, all of Westfield; his pa- in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, in private veterinary practice. there before moving to Bricktown 20 Anna Ziegler of Fanwood; six grand- Pleasant Beach for 10 years. She ternal grandmother, Dorothy Cleveland, in Carol Stream, Illi- He was a member of the Royal children and 13 great-grandchildren. had previously worked as a nurse Connelly Sanzalone of South nois, and in Bloomingdale, Illi- years ago. College of Veterinary Surgeons, the for the Ocean Pediatric Group in Plainfield; and his maternal grand- nois, before moving to Fanwood in Mrs. Geiger had been an assembly Funeral services were held on Sat- Canadian Veterinary Medical Asso- Brielle. parents, Herbert Kessler and Jane 1984. worker for 14 years at Cosmair Cos- urday, March 13, at the Silverton ciations and the British Veterinary She graduated from the East Or- Berenson Kessler of Westfield. Ms. Moore-Price was an assis- metic-L’Oreal of Paris in Clark be- Memorial Funeral Home in Toms Association. ange School of Nursing. Funeral Services were held on Fri- tant collection manager for Hartz fore retiring 25 years ago. River. Dr. Young was a 1957 graduate of Surviving are her husband, day, March 12, at Temple Emanu-El Mountain Industries, Commercial March 18, 1999 Dumbarton Academy in Dumbarton, Gerard J. Dunn, Sr.; two sons, Realty, in Secaucus for 12 years. in Westfield. Shiva was observed on Scotland, and a 1963 graduate of Gerard Dunn, Jr. and Brian J. Dunn, Friday, Saturday evening, March 13, She also worked as a collector for Vera Rubine, Was Active in Hadassah; Sr.; a daughter, Maura L. Dunn; a Berkeley Federal Savings and Loan Glasgow University in Glasgow, Scot- and Sunday, March 14, in Westfield. land. brother, Thomas Bright; two sis- Arrangements were handled by in Millburn; and as an account repre- Coordinated Youth Agency Services ters, Joan Jarvis and Mary Giejda, sentative for Montgomery Ward in Surviving are his wife, Marie E. James W. Conroy Funeral Home in Young; four sons, Thomas B. Young, and five grandchildren. Lombard, Illinois, and General Elec- Vera Rubine of Westfield died on Temple Beth-El and served as a troop South Plainfield. Charles E. Young, William J. Young A Mass was offered on Saturday, tric Corporation in Glen Ellyn, Illi- Monday, March 15, at home. leader for Troop No. 1 of the Girl Memorial contributions may be and James D. Young; a sister, Marga- March 13, in St. Denis Church in made to the Jack A. Sanzalone Fund, nois. Born in Sanford, North Carolina, Scouts and Brownies of Washington Manasquan, following the funeral Ms. Moore-Price was awarded a ret Graham, and two grandchildren. she had lived in Bayonne and in Rock Girl Scout Council for 10 years. from the O’Brien Funeral Home in Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthro- A Mass will be offered today, Thurs- Mary R. Gibbons, 87 Cranford before moving to Westfield She earned a degree in political Brick. pology from the University of Chi- day, March 18, at 11 a.m. in St. Luke’s March 18, 1999 Mary R. Gibbons, 87, of Scotch cago, and earned a master’s degree 25 years ago. science from Douglass College in Plains died on Saturday, March 6, at in business administration from Mrs. Rubine had been employed by New Brunswick. Berkeley Convalescent Center in Ber- Fairleigh Dickinson University in the Jersey City office of the New Jer- Surviving are her husband, George Lucy DeAndrea, 92, Rehabilitated keley Heights. Madison. sey State Board of Children’s Guard- Rubine; a son, Allen Rubine of Born in Orange, she had moved to She was a member of the First ians, now the Division of Youth and Cranston, Rhode Island; a daughter, Homes in Freehold and Plainfield Scotch Plains in 1948. United Methodist Church in Scotch Family Services, before retiring many Marcia Masten of New York City, Lucy Tumolo DeAndrea, 92, died She was predeceased by her hus- Mrs. Gibbons was a homemaker. Plains. years ago. During her career there, and five grandchildren. on Sunday, March 14, at the band in 1987, by her son, Francis R. She was predeceased by her hus- Surviving are a daughter, Shan- she coordinated agency services and Funeral services were held yester- McCarrick Care Center in Franklin. DeAndrea, in 1985, and by her daugh- band, William Gibbons, in 1990. non M. Price of Fanwood; a son, oversaw volunteer scheduling. day, Wednesday, March 17, in Temple Born in Philadelphia, she was ter, Josephine Panetti, in 1976. Surviving is her daughter, Sharon Thaddeus L. Price of Fanwood; her She served on the board of the Emanu-El. raised in Long Valley and had lived Surviving are a daughter, Eleanor G. Staehler. parents, George W. and Valeria Davis in Plainfield for 53 years. She had Gordon of Somerset; five brothers, Funeral Services were held on Moore of Fanwood, and a sister, Jewish Family Services in Elizabeth. Arrangements were handled by the Mrs. Rubine also was a life member Menorah Chapels at Millburn in also lived in Toms River for 14 years Louis Tumolo of Lavallette, Anthony Wednesday, March 10, at Rossi Fu- Sharon Moore of Voorhees. before moving to Franklin in 1992. Tumolo of Scotch Plains, Germano of the Hadassah of Cranford-Roselle, Union. neral Home in Scotch Plains. Funeral services were held on Sat- Mrs. DeAndrea had been a secre- “Gerry” Tumolo of West Virginia, Memorial contributions may be urday, March 13, at the First United and a member of the Sisterhood of Memorial contributions may be tary for the Plainfield Dress Com- James Tumolo of Warren and Alfred made to St. Hubert’s Giralda, 575 Methodist Church. Temple Emanu-El in Westfield and made to Alzheimer’s Association, pany. She and her late husband, Peter Tumolo of Flemington; two sisters, Woodland Avenue, P.O. Box 159, Arrangements were handled by the Temple Beth-El in Cranford. 299 Cherry Hill Road, Parsippany, Andrea, also bought and rehabili- Adaline Tumolo of Scotch Plains Madison, 07940. Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. She edited the newsletter for 07054. tated homes in Plainfield and Free- and Josephine Furey of Toms River; March 11, 1999 March 18, 1999 March 18, 1999 hold, which they then sold or rented. five grandchildren and four great- She was a member of St. Justin’s grandchildren. Valerie V. English, 81, Founded Art Club; Roman Catholic Church in Toms Funeral services will be held to- River and its Rotary Society, and was day, Thursday, March 18, at 9 a.m. in Caught in the Secretary For County Prosecutor’s Office a former member of St. Bernard’s the Scarpa Funeral Home in North Roman Catholic Church in Plainfield. Plainfield, followed by a Mass at 10 Valerie V. English, 81, of Elizabeth Town Cotillion Club. She was also a member of the Toms a.m. at St. Bernard’s Church. Mountainside died on Sunday, She graduated from the Miami River Senior Citizens. Memorial contributions may be Medicaid confusion? March 7, in Overlook Hospital in Business School in 1945 and from Mrs. DeAndrea was a graduate of made to the McCarrick Care Center, Summit. the Newark School of Fine Arts in Drake’s Business School. 15 Dellwood Lane, Somerset, 08873. Born in Elizabeth, she had lived 1952. Mrs. English also graduated March 18, 1999 ® in Westfield before moving to from the Robert Brackman School Forethought funeral planning Mountainside 34 years ago. of Arts in Noank, Connecticut, and Mrs. English was head of the ac- from the Gerry Farnsworth School Post Office to Issue Stamp can help. counts payable department at Phelps- of Art in North Truro, Massachu- Dodge in Elizabeth and a secretary setts. Depicting Hospice Care in the Union County Prosecutor’s Surviving are her husband, Rich- Find out how Office for attorney H. Russell Morss. ard English; two daughters, Devon The United States Post Office has became available Feb. 9. She co-founded the Elizabeth Art Colby and Gwyn Nielsen; a sister, issued its newest commemorative first “This stamp presents an opportu- by calling... Club, was a secretary of the Art Coun- Cay Jones; two brothers, Chester class stamp in recognition of the nity both nationally and locally to cil of New Jersey, and was a member Youthkus and Joseph Youthkus, and 3,000 hospice programs caring for share the message that dying well, of the Westfield Art Club and the three grandchildren. terminally ill individuals in this coun- surrounded by friends and loved ones, Funeral services were held on Sat- try. is an option available to all Ameri- urday, March 13, in the Higgins and MASTER Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in The “Hospice Care” stamp design cans,” noted National Hospice Orga- FUNERAL Westfield. is a butterfly over a home, symboliz- nization President, Karen A. Davie. DIRECTORS MEMORIALS March 18, 1999 ing life’s journey to its final stage. It “It is an honor the United States Post Office has chosen to acknowl- – Since 1897 – 1171 E. Broad St. edge hospice care as being worthy of Westfield, NJ Evelyn G. Anderson, 88, Secretary a commemorative stamp,” said Mar- • FRED H. GRAY, JR. •WILLIAM A. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER 233-2350 At Fanwood Presbyterian Church garet Coloney, President of The Cen- • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL ter For Hope Hospice in Linden. “It is Evelyn G. Anderson, 88, of band, Oscar E. Anderson, in 1966. the hope of all hospice caregivers Executive Administrator – William A. Doyle Fanwood died on Monday, March Surviving are a son, the Reverend that the American people will under- WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 15, in Muhlenberg Regional Medical Robert Edward Anderson of stand that all of life is precious and CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 Center in Plainfield. Reynolds, Illinois, and a daughter, that its end deserves the same atten- Born in Jersey City, she had lived Dorothea Arrowsmith of Scotch tion to quality.” DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE in Mountainside before moving to Plains. Hospice is a medical program of care for terminally ill individuals Fanwood in 1948. Funeral services will be held to- MONUMENTS and their families Its mission is to Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. MARKERS Mrs. Anderson had been a secre- day, Thursday, March 18, at 7 p.m. in provide physical, emotional and spiri- tary from 1956 to 1997 at the Fanwood the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. tual support, assisting the individual Caring & Courteous Service to the MAUSOLEUMS Presbyterian Church, where she was There will be no visitation. to live with dignity and freedom from Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 also a member and a Sunday School Arrangements were handled by the pain until the natural event of death LETTERED • CLEANED teacher. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South occurs. She had previously worked for Bell Avenue in Fanwood. For more information or to have a Bruce Bauer, Pr op. Labs in Murray Hill. Memorial contributions may be representative from The Center for (Established 1938) She was a member of Daughters of made to the Fanwood Presbyterian Hope Hospice speak to your organi- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East America, Patriotic Council No. 34. Church Foundation, 74 South zation about hospice care, please call Westfield She was predeceased by her hus- Martine Avenue, Fanwood, 07023. Gwen Perri at (908) 587-2107. 556 Westfield Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 March 18, 1999 Avenue 233-0255 John L. Dooley Manager 155 South Avenue, Fanwood (908) 322-4350

Thomas M. Keiser, Jr. Cranford Owner & Manager 218 North Avenue SSI Medicaid plans available 276-0255 Charles V. Dooley Manager

CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 9 First Baptist Church Offers – Directory to Houses of Worship –

ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY RC CHURCH Slide Lecture, Choir Cantata 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 1571 South Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains (908) 322-8047 (908) 889-2100 WESTFIELD — The First Baptist Mr. Mathews will offer a joint pre- Reverend Robert Griffiths Reverend John F. Kennedy Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield, sentation on the passion and resur- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH will offer a special slide lecture on rection of Christ on Wednesday, 539 Trinity Place, Westfield 823 Jerusalem Road the life of Jesus Christ and a choir March 24, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (908) 232-4250 (908) 233-2855 cantata on the crucifixion Sunday, Dr. Turlington will introduce slides Reverend Kevin Clark Reverend Clement Griffin March 21. of religious art that illustrate classi- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL The lectures by Dr. Dee Dee cal numbers played on the organ by OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1180 Spruce Drive, Mountainside Turlington will be illustrated with Mr. Mathews. The March 24 pro- 1781 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains (908) 232-3456 slides of Renaissance religious art. It gram is part of the church’s “Lift (908) 889-5556 Reverend Dr. Gregory Hagg is scheduled in the church lounge High the Cross” worship series, which Bishop Kirk Bristol 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. continues with a service of the Lord’s OUR LADY OF LOURDES RC CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 300 Central Avenue, Mountainside During the 10:30 a.m. worship Supper on Maundy Thursday, April Deer Path & Meeting House Lane, (908) 232-1162 service, the Chancel Choir of the 1, at 7:30 p.m. and reflections on the Mountainside Reverend Patrick J. Leonard (908) 232-9490 First Baptist Church, directed by crucifixion on Good Friday, April 2, Reverend Christopher R. Belden CIRCA 1889...Members of the Willow Grove Presbyterian Church in Fanwood THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wore Victorian-era costumes as part of the 110th year celebration of the Old Minister of Music Bill Mathews, will at 1 p.m. CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA IN WESTFIELD Stone Chapel held last weekend. Pictured, left to right, are: Judy Murphy; sing Sir John Stainer’s cantata “The The church’s annual Good Friday 140 Mountain Avenue Wilma Sinnock, the coordinator of the celebration; Sandy Kling and Paul Crucifixion.” Based on the Biblical Day Camp is also available to the 1251 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains (732) 541-4849 (908) 233-0301 DiDario, story tellers for the event; Barbara Chippenden; and Elaine Lee. accounts, the cantata retells the last public, Pre-K through 5th grade, from (Rear entrance of Assembly of God Church) Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes week in the life of Jesus, using solos, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, April 2. duets, choruses and hymns for choir Call the church office at (908) 233- CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Willow Grove Marks and congregation. 2278 for more information on the 1920 Cliffwood Street, Scotch Plains 229 Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield (908) 889-1830 (908) 232-1517 In addition, Dr. Turlington and events. Rabbi George Nudell Reverend Paul E. Kritsch

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 110th Anniversary 419 Springfield Avenue, Westfield ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH (908) 233-4946 2032 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains Jeff Harris (908) 322-5192 Reverend Michael A. Merlucci Of Old Stone Chapel EVANGEL CHURCH 1251 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains ST. HELEN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH (908) 322-9300 1600 Rahway Avenue, Westfield By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL both active members of the Histori- Reverend Kevin M. Brennan (908) 232-1214 Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Reverend Monsignor James A. Burke cal Society, explained that the Victo- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victorian-era costumes, photo- rian era ran from 1849-1901, when Martine Avenue & La Grande Avenue, ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH graphs, stories and household items Queen Victoria was in power. It was Fanwood 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains filled the Willow Grove Presbyterian (908) 889-8891 (908) 232-6972 an important era because of the In- Reverend Robert T. Snell Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr. Church, in Scotch Plains, last Satur- dustrial Revolution. day as the congregation celebrated Mrs. Bishop, who is the current THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. LUKE’S AFRICAN METHODIST the 110th anniversary of the Old 170 Elm Street, Westfield EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH curator of the Osborn Cannonball (908) 233-2278 500 Downer Street, Westfield Stone Chapel. House, stated that one of the rooms in Dr. Robert L. Harvey (908) 233-2547 According to stories told by church this house was decorated in the Vic- Reverend Leon E. Randall members, Sandra Kling and Paul FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST torian-era style and features some of 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH DiDario, The Stone Chapel, origi- the new machines that were coming (908) 322-8461 414 East Broad Street, Westfield nally built in 1887, was constructed out at that time. (908) 232-8506 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Reverend Richard W. Reid with field stones donated by area Also featured during the open house 422 East Broad Street, Westfield farmers on land donated by John SCOUT SUNDAY Leaders and Scouts from Troop No. 104 of the Boy Scouts (908) 233-5029 were foods made from Victorian-era of America (BSA) joined the parishioners of Scotch Plains Baptist Church for SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Lambert, who owned a nearby grist 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains recipes and crafts for the children. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH worship on Boy Scout Sunday, February 7. (908) 322-5487 and cider mill. Wilma Sinnock, Chairwoman for United Church of Christ The Chapel, which was originally 125 Elmer Street, Westfield Reverend Gary Rothwell the 110th anniversary weekend, Scotch Plains Baptist Church (908) 233-2494 constructed to be used as a Sunday stated that the Old Stone Chapel is Reverend Harry Taylor TEMPLE BETH O’R/BETH TORAH 111 Valley Road, Clark School for area children, had its first currently again used by children Reverend Pamela Gilchrist day of official use recorded as Christ- (732) 381-8403 for Willow-Grove’s Preschool pro- Celebrates Boy Scout Sunday FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rabbi Shawn B. Zell mas Day, 1888. gram. 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains Ms. Kling, who also teaches at The SCOTCH PLAINS — Scouts from Christian Flag at the beginning of (908) 322-9222 TEMPLE EMANU-EL She noted that the non-profit, Reverend Sam Chong 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Christian nursery school, licensed by Troop No. 104 of the Boy Scouts of the worship service. (908) 232-6770 stated that 10 years ago, during the the State of New Jersey, is sponsored America (BSA) joined the parishio- The congregation joined the scouts FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff 100th celebration, there had been ners of Scotch Plains Baptist Church in the pledge to both flags. The scouts 1 East Broad Street, Westfield by the Willow Grove Presbyterian (908) 233-4211 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH many strands of ivy removed from Church, and serves children from 2 for worship on Boy Scout Sunday, also served as greeters and ushers for Reverend David F. Harwood 1340 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains the old stones to let church members and 1/2 to over four years of age. February 7. the service. (908) 322-7151 and the community “see the beauty of The scouts, under the command of John Podlas is Scoutmaster of the GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Michael C. Seaman The celebration continued last 1100 Boulevard, Westfield these stones.” Sunday when Reverend Kenneth G. Senior Patrol Leader, Steven Cole troop. (908) 233-3938 or (908) 232-4403 TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Ms. Kling went on to say that the Hetzel conducted his service, follow- (Life Scout), served as a color guard Assistant Scout Master, Cleveland Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. 535 Terrill Road, Fanwood total cost of the chapel was $1,500, (908) 322-4055 ing the typical format of the 19th and posted the flag of the United Bowser, serves as Head Usher for HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH excluding things that were donated century. States of America, along with the Scotch Plains Baptist Church. Mr. 250 Gallows Hill Road, Westfield WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH such as the stone and the land, and Bowser has been involved in boy scout- (908) 233-8533 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains money raised over the years from Reverend Dimitrios Antokas (908) 232-5678 ing for 20 years, serving as both Assis- Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel bake sales and church dinners, simi- High School Chorale Concert tant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster. HOLY TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH lar to what is done today. Steve Pagano, one of the scouts, Westfield Avenue & First Street, Westfield WOODSIDE CHAPEL According to church documents, (908) 232-8137 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood also attends Scotch Plains Baptist Reverend Joseph Masielio (908) 889-2375 the $1,500 does not include the fur- Slated at First Congregational Church. Last summer, he attended niture or the shed in the back for WESTFIELD — The First Con- ate and Washington Schools in the BSA High Adventure Trek in parking the buggies. gregational Church of Westfield, 125 Westfield. Philmont, Colorado, a week-long hike Oratorio Singers to Present She pointed out that the original Elmer Street, will conclude their Mid- Following the concert, a soup and and camping experience. memorial window, which stands as a Day Musicales series of free, half- sandwich luncheon will be available The troop meets on Monday nights Special Musical Concert reminder of the original start of the hour concerts on Wednesday, March in the church social hall for $4.50. at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal chapel, was donated by Rachel 24, at noon, with a program by the Funding for these concerts has been Church at 559 Park Avenue in Scotch WESTFIELD — The Oratorio He has conducted many large cho- DeCamp, in memory of her parents, Westfield High School Chorale. made possible in part by the New Plains. On the fourth Mondays they Singers, Soloists and Orchestra of ral works from the Baroque, Classical Simeon and Freelove Lambert. It was meet at Scotch Plains Baptist Church Westfield, conducted by Trent and Romantic periods, as well as the The Chorale is a 26-voice ensemble Jersey State Council on the Arts, 20th century. her brother, John, who donated the at 333 Park Avenue. Johnson, will perform Norman Dello specializing in chamber music. The Department of State, through a grant Joio’s “To St. Cecilia,” Giuseppe Most recently he has conducted the land. group is directed by William administered by the Union County of For membership information, call Verdi’s “Four Sacred Pieces,” and Oratorio Singers in performances of At the conclusion of the story, Mr. Mathews. Cultural and Heritage Affairs. (908) 232-7391. Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester Bach’s “St. John Passion,” Mozart’s DiDario rang the chapel bell, which Each year the group sings a major Psalms,” at 3 p.m. on “Great Mass in C Mi- is the original bell donated in 1887 work. Past performances have in- Sunday, March 21, at the nor,” Poulenc’s “Gloria,” by Dr. J. Ackerman Coles as the “Lee cluded Schubert’s Mass in G. Patient Care , Inc. Expands First United Methodist Haydn’s “Creation,” and Memorial Bell.” This bell still rings Vivaldi’s Gloria and Britten’s Cer- Church of Westfield. Handel’s “Judas every Sunday morning before each emony of Carols. The boy alto for the Maccabaeus.” Services With New Facility In addition to his ac- church service. The Chorale has performed in past Bernstein “Chichester Psalms” will be tivities at the First United Downstairs, members of the Scotch Mid-Day Musicales at the First Con- Patient Care, Inc., a home health Elaine Boardman noted, “Care Man- Plains- Fanwood Historical Society Alexander Glasser of Methodist Church, Mr. gregational Church in “Sunday Ser- care company headquartered in West agement Solutions is an invaluable White Plains, New York. Johnson has played the displayed Victorian Era clothes and enades,” at the Presbyterian Church Orange, has expanded its range of service, particularly for adult chil- He studies piano and re- organ at recitals at major household items so that guests could of Westfield, at the Juilliard School services to include geriatric care man- dren who are unsure of what their cently sang the alto solo churches on the East see what life was like at the time of of Music and as a guest ensemble agement through its new division, parents need in terms of care. from the “Chichester Coast. He is also a com- the construction of the chapel. with the Chorale Art Society of New Care Management Solutions. “We provide the support services Psalms” with the poser, having written Ginger Bishop and Connie Klock, Jersey. Care Management Solutions, man- necessary for the elderly to maintain Rottenberg Chorale, the works for chorus, organ, piano, art songs and On March 24, the featured work aged by Director Amy Bloom, spe- their quality of life; in addition, this largest adult Hebrew Israeli Film Festival will be Bach’s “Magnificat.” The choir in the United States, chamber music. cializes in assisting older adults and service relieves the burden of stress General admission group will also perform Mozart’s at New York City’s Trent Johnson Continues at Temple their families with short- and long- on adult children, many of whom are Merkin Hall. tickets to the concert are “Gloria in Excelsis,” Britten’s “This WESTFIELD — Temple Emanu- term care arrangements. already overwhelmed by the demands This year’s performance continues $15, while students and senior citi- El in Westfield will conclude its sec- Little Babe,” and Duke Ellington’s A wide range of services is avail- of balancing work and family,” she a 19-year tradition of presentations of zens will be admitted for $10. Tickets ond annual Israeli Film Festival on “Come Sunday.” able, including arranging for place- added. major choral works by the Oratorio may be purchased at the First United Monday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the The program will be accompanied ment in a nursing home or assisted Patient Care, Inc., accredited by Singers, which has been led for the Methodist Church, Lancaster, Ltd. Temple, 756 East Broad Sheet, by pianist Kristine Smith-Morasso, living facility, coordinating commu- the Joint Commission on Accredita- past five years by Mr. Johnson. and The Music Staff, all in Westfield. Westfield. music teacher at Edison Intermedi- nity resources and assisting with ap- tion of Healthcare Organizations, Mr. Johnson is the Director of Mu- For further information, please call “Intimate Story,” the concluding plication for entitlements, counsel- provides home health care services sic and Arts at the First United Meth- the church office at (908)233-4211. Holy Trinity to Present odist Church, and is a graduate of both This Arts Program is made possible movie in the series, will focus on Loah ing services for individuals and fami- 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and Yaacov, a childless couple married the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins in part by HEART Grant from the nearly 10 years, who are living on a Cantata on March 21 lies, crisis intervention, acting as a through a network of branch offices University in Baltimore, Maryland Uncion County Board of Chosen Free- kibbutz. The story tells of their attempt WESTFIELD — The Holy Trinity liaison to families at a distance, moni- in the tri-state area. and The Juilliard School in New York holders, Nicholas P. Scutari, Chair- to escape the growing problems in their Choir and instrument ensemble with toring personal bills and insurance The Westfield branch is located at City. man marriage and their feelings of inad- soloists will present the cantata “Jesu, claims, and making referrals to spe- 120 Elm Street. For further informa- equacy while living in the close com- Joy and Treasure” on Sunday, March cialists regarding financial, legal and tion, please call (908) 654-5656. munity of the kibbutz. 21, at 4 p.m. by Dietrich Buxtehude medical issues. Care Management Solutions, a A short discussion will follow the at the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Patient Care provides clients with member of the National Association film. Admission is free. Church in Westfield. The cantata will be in the context home health care services, including of Professional Geriatric Care Man- of Evensong sung to Gregorian chant. companions, chore/errand services, agers, is located at 443 Northfield NCAAD Needs Volunteers Organ works will include the Partita certified home health aides, and nurs- Avenue, third floor, in West Orange. For Upcoming Program on “Jesu, Joy and Treasure” by Johann ing visits. For information, please call (973) Gottfried Walther, and the “Prelude Care Management Solutions as- 731-6900. WESTFIELD — The National and Fugue in G Minor” by Buxtehude. sists adult children of the ailing/ Council on Alcoholism and Drug De- Rives Cassel is Director of Music elderly who need a professional evalu- PRAYER TO ST. JUDE pendence of Union county (NCADD) and Organist. The public is invited to Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and is seeking volunteers of 50 years of age ation of their parent’s care needs, MARCH 21: BRAHMS REQUIEM – The Chorale celebrates attend the program, which is being followed by a thorough investigation Martyr, great in virtue and rich in and over with a positive attitude to- presented free of charge. The church miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Summit's 1 00th Anniversary in this third annual combined concert with ward aging for two to five hours a of alternatives and a plan of imple- Christ, faithful intercessor of all Central Presbyterian's Motet Choir, part of the Sounds of Summit series. month. is located at Westfield Avenue and First Street. mentation. who invoke your special An eight-week training class will be Ms. Bloom is a licensed social patronage in time of need. To APRIL 25: CALVARY QUARTET – Soprano Andi Campbell, mezzo held by the NCADD for volunteers Photo Event Slated worker with expertise in assessing, you I have recourse from the Sharon Morrison, tenor Russell Weinberg, and bass Jason Iannuzzi in a who want to participate in the coordinating and arranging all ap- depth of my heart and humbly diverse concert of opera, lieder, Broadway, and more. “Wellness Initiative and Senior Edu- With Easter Bunny propriate services for her clients, ac- beg to whom God has given cators” program. MAY 23: HAYDN MASS IN TIME OF WAR – The season concludes cording to Christina Hall, Director of such great power to come to my The program is designed to train the SCOTCH PLAINS — Ashbrook assistance. Help me in my urgent with the Chorale's performance of Haydn's powerful and moving Mass. senior volunteer to work in an educa- Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Corporate Communications for Pa- petition. In return I promise to tional capacity with other senior citi- 1610 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, tient Care, Inc. make your name known and zens or young people who are at risk invites children, including infants to Services are highly personalized cause you to be invoked. Say All CONCERTS ARE SUNDAYS AT 4 P.M. for substance abuse. 12-years-olds, to meet and take pho- and designed to meet individual three "Our Fathers, Hail Mary's Classes will be held on Wednesdays tographs with the Easter Bunny on needs. Continuity of care manage- and Gloria's." Publication must (908) 277-1547 • [email protected] Saturday, March 27, from 10:30 a.m. from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. beginning on ment reduces miscommunication, be promised. St. Jude pray for us March 17 at the NCADD office at 300 to 12:30 p.m. all who invoke your aid. Amen. 31 Woodland Avenue • Summit time, stress and costs to clients, Ms. North Avenue East in Westfield. The Reservations are suggested. This Novena has never been Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State training is free and lunch will be served. For more information, contact Hall stated. known to fail. This Novena must Commenting on her company’s be said for nine consecutive days. Council on the Arts, Department of State, through a grant administered For further information, call (908) Ashbrook Activities Director Pat Ray by the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. 233-8810. at (908) 889-2586. new division, Patient Care President – S.K.C. & J.V.C. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 11 THE WEEK IN SPORTS BRETT VANDERVEER TAKES 6TH IN STATES, TIM MARCANTONIO FALLS IN QUARTERFINALS Raider Jim Feeley Wins in Super-Regionals, Then Falls With Onur Tezucar, Tony Melendez in Atlantic City

By DAVID B. CORBIN the other matches. When you get to Melendez was on top for the entire Cliffside Park, 10-7. Mergott fol- was revving in high gear, scored five wrestleback semifinals then lost by a Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times this point, individual, you just got to second period but was unable to turn lowed suit at 173 by pinning Chris takedowns and a nearfall before run- 9-7 decision to Cliff Medina of Brick Jim Feeley and Tony Melendez of start thinking about yourself. You Maiorana. During that period, Rawley of West Orange in 3:45, then ning over John Csuka of Glen Ridge in the bout for fifth-place. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High must block everything out.” Melendez was penalized a point for by defeating Anthony Salamon also in 3:57. In Union, Ekstrom met an old foe, School and Onur Tezucar of West- Feeley commented on his recent locking hands. Down 4-2, in the third, of Cliffside Park, 6-2. At Atlantic City, Vanderveer, Ishmael Medley of Elizabeth. In the field earned the trip to Atlantic fine tuning, refinement and mat sense. Melendz tied the score with a for- Two region champions who were seeded third, defeated Kris Monzo of first period, Ekstrom blasted Medley City for the NJSIAA/Bob’s Stores/ “Coach Artigliere and Bello have ward roll reversal. Melendez allowed not about to be upset in Union were Clifton, 5-2, in the quarterfinals then with three devastating double-leg Star Ledger state wrestling tourna- been telling me that I can do it. Now Maiorana to escape in hopes of scor- Brett Vanderveer of Governor lost to Joe Alexander of Delsea, 8-2, takedowns, then turned him for a ment but were eliminated in the I am starting to believe in myself. I ing a takedown for the win; however, Livingston at 121 and Pat Ekstrom of in the semifinals. Vanderveer was nearfall to take a 9-2 lead. Ekstrom Friday March 12 wrestlebacks. knew that I was good, I just didn’t Maiorana held off the attacks for the Cranford at 217. Vanderveer, who defeated, 8-1, by Mike Booth in the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Tezucar at 154 and Melendez at know that I was Atlantic City good.” victory. 132 were stopped in the first round “Jim wrestled a good match. I am “Tony had a tough match, but he is wrestlebacks and Feeley at heavy- trying to make him believe that he resilient,” said Artigliere. “I know he weight fell in the second round. could be a state champion,” said is going to bounce back at the states.” After the Super-Region bouts Raider Head Coach Mike Artigliere. Unfortunately, Melendez lost by a which were held on March 9 in Union, “He is three matches away from it. 5-0 decision to Jim Barringer of only Feeley remained to have a shot Hopefully, he is going to start believ- Hopatcong in the first-round at the state championship. Defend- ing me.” wrestlebacks. ing Region 3 champions Tezucar and Artigliere added, “He is following Tezucar was shocked by Morgan Melendez were both stunned in their the pattern. He is doing a great job. Horner of Hasbrouck Heights, 8-1, in respective weight classes in Union. He is one of the best heavyweights Union. Earlier, Horner had stacked They were not alone; however, as 12 out there. There are a lot of things John Donofrio of Cranford in 3:39. region champions were dethroned. that he can do out there that other Horner scored a double-leg takedown In Union, Feeley awaited the out- heavyweights can not do.” in the first, a switch reversal in the come of the preliminary round bout At Atlantic City, Feeley, seeded- second, then added another reversal between Colin Hunter of South sixth, was defeated by third-seeded and a double-leg takedown in the Plainfield and Dan Neyra of Clifton, Tom Curl of Paulsboro, 7-5, in the third while giving up an escape. which was won by Neyra in 1:27. quarterfinals, then was eliminated in Tezucar, who has been deadly from Feeley, who had been wrestling quite the wrestleback by Dave Webb of the top position, was blocked in every intelligently since the Union County Shawnee by fall in 3:31. tilting attempt by Horner. finals, continued his command with In Union, Melendez was edged, 5- In the first-round wrestlebacks at Neyra. In the first period, Feeley 4, by John Maiorana of Bloomfield, Atlantic City, Tezucar was pinned by dropped Neyra to the mat with a single- who had defeated Rob Verhoeven of Ron Schroeder of Belvidere in 2:54. leg takedown. Neyra escaped near the Cranford, 16-0, in the preliminary Two additional stunning upsets in end of the period. In the second, Feeley round. Situations appeared under the Super-Region were recorded by used a punch arm bar and a half control as Melendez initiated the scor- Todd DeWitt and Mike Mergott of A. nelson to turn Neyra’s eyes toward the ing with a single-leg takedown in the L. Johnson. Wrestling like a man lights, ending the bout in 2:34. first period. Unfortunately, Maiorana possessed, DeWitt made his move at David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Despite watching all of the upsets escaped and added a double-leg 154 by pinning Frank Zarro of ENDING IT WITH A “PUNCH” ARM BAR Raider heavyweight Jim Feeley begins to roll Dan Neyra of Clifton to his which had occurred before his bout, takedown to carry a 3-2 lead into the back using a “punch” arm bar and a half-nelson during their bout at the Super-Regions. Feeley succeeded and pinned Bloomfield in 4:24, then knocked off Neyra in 1:27. Feeley received the sixth seed in the heavyweight class at Atlantic City. Feeley said, “You can’t think about second. Region 4 Champ Zeke Hernandez of JENERETTE RULED BOARDS; MARTINEZ LED SCORING Raider Boy Cagers Complete Competitive, 13-11, Season

By DAVID B. CORBIN Martinez was the leading thief on and hit 40 of 62 free throws for 65 Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times the Raiders with 87 steals. If an op- percent. He also was fourth on the Senior Bennie Martinez mobilized ponent would flinch, Martinez would team with 42 assists and 43 steals. the offense and junior Ron Jenerette swipe the ball, swiftly move it down Senior James Allen Osborne fired controlled traffic under the boards as court and make the layup. In addi- in 232 points, hitting 19 from three- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High tion, he was quite fruitful in rebound- point range and sinking 53 of 70 free School boys basketball team finished ing with 71 defensive and 38 offen- throws for 76 percent. He was second with a competitive, 13-11, season. sive, totaling 109. on the team in blocked shots with 15, The Raiders exercised team speed Jenerette, on the other hand, was steals with 55 and rebounds with and finesse to keep them in most of second in scoring with 236 points CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 the games. Quickness combined with finesse provided the Raiders with an amaz- ing 330 steals. Toughness and hustle earned the Raiders a huge 737-581 David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times TEZUCAR ATTEMPTING A SWITCH Blue Devil Onur Tezucar, left, attempts a switch on Morgan Horner of advantage in rebounds as they domi- Hasbrouck Heights, during his 154-lb. bout at the Super-Regions in Union. Unfortunately for Tezucar, Horner had a firm nated in both offensive and defensive grip on his ankle and prevented the move. rebounds, leading 276-224 and 461- 357, respectively. The Raiders matched their opponents, 1,272- 1,272 in scoring. SEASON CAPPED BY LIZ MCKEON’S 1,017 POINTS Offensively, Martinez led the Raid- ers in five categories. Martinez, who virtually could score from anywhere, led in with 375 points. He was devas- Lady Blue Devils Complete tating from beyond the circle, sink- ing 32 three-pointers, and terrifying with two-pointers as he amassed 97. When fouled, Martinez hit 85-111 Memorable Hoops Season for 77 percent. In addition, he led the team with 85 assists. Jenerette ruled the boards both By DAVID B. CORBIN 365 from the foul line for a .57.8 McKeon as she also burned the offensively and defensively. Total- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times average and 300 field goals, 20 be- net with 31 points. ing a team-leading 197 rebounds, A small but tenacious Westfield ing from three-point range. They McKeon finished this season with he pulled down 103 defensive and David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times High School girls basketball team pulled down 400 defensive and 216 a team-leading 364 points, averag- 94 offensive rebounds. Jenerette also HUSTLING DOWN COURT Raider Hal Burwell dribbles the ball down took to the courts this past season offensive rebounds for a total of 616, ing 18.2 per game, and wound up led the Raiders in rejections with 38 court as his teammates hustle toward their basket during a well-played game and finished with a respectable set up 275 assists, swiped 167 steals with a career 1,017 points. This blocked shots. with Westfield High School. 12-9 record. The season was in- and made 52 blocked shots. season, she hit 115 of 168 free deed highlighted by a rare event, McKeon went into the history throws for a 69 percent average and senior Liz McKeon’s surpassing books when she burst through to nailed 11 three-pointers. February Scholar Athlete the 1,000-point barrier. get numbers 1,000 and 1,001 with However, McKeon was a total bas- SURGENT’S The Devil girls got off on the 2:14 remaining in the fourth quar- ketball player. She contributed and right foot by defeating Roselle Park ter against the Colonials from led in every positive category. As the for the title in the Panther Pride Morristown on February 25. This team captain, she bore the responsi- Westfield High School Holiday Tournament on December achievement elevated her into a bility encouraging and organizing 30. Six days later, they pulled off a lofty status with only one other her teammates during the game. Taylor & Love stunning, 27-26, come-from-behind Blue Devil girl, Chrissy Jeremiah, McKeon led the Blue Devils with 68 SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS GORDON KASLUSKY Senior - Captain of victory over a speedy Scotch Plains- who just happens to be a member assists, 47 steals and rebounds with • Ages 6-18 436 South Ave Fanwood team. of the Westfield High School 181, 116 defensive and 65 offensive. • Small Classes boys winter track team. Kaslusky has been very • Ability Grouping Westfield Collectively, the Blue Devils to- Sports Hall of Fame. It was in- She also tied with Monique Brendel strong in mid-distance and long distance events. taled 831 points which included 211- deed a memorable game for CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 Westfield He placed first in the 1,000-meter run at the 469 South Ave 654-6666 908-317-0523 Morris County Coaches Track Tournament. The Kaslusky also qualified for the Meet of Leader Champions in the 1,600-meter run. Kaslusky is Store an A student in an advanced program. The Scholar-Athlete of the Month program was Subs, Deli & 109 E. Broad created by The Westfield Leader and has been Catering St 221 South Ave Westfield made possible by the listed sponsors. Westfield 233-5609 233-0430 The Mattress Kehler’s Factory Athletic E ducational Achievement Balance A thletic Achievement G ood School Standing L eadership David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times 261 South Ave REGROUPING AND TALKING OVER STRATEGY Blue Devil girls basketball Head Coach Kathy Hauser calls a time out to regroup and talk over team strategy during a memorable game with Morristown. E nthusiasm Westfield 789-0140 232-1919 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 12 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Raider Jim Feeley Wins in Super-Regionals, Then Falls With Devil Onur Tezucar, Raider Tony Melendez in Atlantic City

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 yielded an escape while picking up 105: — Dan Appello (Roselle Park) d. (Cliffside Park), 6-2 217: — Doug Easlick (Cherokee) d. McVey (Pinelands), 10-4 Mike Mergott (J), 6-1 two penalty points in the second, Anthony Montes (Nutley), 3-2. Joe 191: — Dan Kunst (South Plainfield) d. Ekstrom (Cran.), 5-2 173: — Rohan Meredith (Neptune) p. WRESTLEBACKS: Dubuque (Glen Ridge) p. Chris Carsillo Allen Sista (St. Peter’s Prep), 3-2. Todd Howlett (Roselle Catholic), 5:11; then added an escape and a two-point CHAMPIONSHIPS: Mergott (Johnson) d. Conner (Semifinal) penalty to capture a 14-3, majority (West Orange), 5:12 Rosenthal (Millburn) d. Adam Sica 105: — Terrance Clendenin (Toms River 114: — Tom Nowak (Clifton) p. Dan (Lyndhurst), 5-4 (Shawnee), 4-2 121: — Mike Booth (Camden Cath.) d. decision. N) d. Bob Stinson (Camden), 3-2 217: — Kevin Hoy (Southern Regional) Vanderveer (GL), 8-1 Shamsudin (Parsippany), 5:11. James 217: — Pat Ekstrom (Cranford) md. 114: — Tom Noto (S. River) d. Clinton In Union, Donnie DeFilippis of Messina (Bloomfield) tf. Francisco Alfaro Ishmael Medley (Elizabeth), 14-3. Carlos New Providence was, once again, Hicks (Eastern), 4-0 (Paterson Kennedy), 19-3, 3:51 Panfili (Don Bosco Tech) p. Carl Betz 121: — Mark Manchio (Sterling) d. (Bayley-Ellard), 4:48 Alexander (Delsea), 6-5 Hwt: — Paul Devlin (Livingston) 127: — Jeff Beverly (Pt. Pleasant B.) d. p. Rob Chalet (Bloomfield), :34. Bill Heverly (Camden), 4-2 Jim Feeley (SPF) p. Dan Neyra 132: — Dave Cordoba (Kearny) md. (Clifton), 2:34 Frank Edgar, (Toms River E.), 11-3 137: — Chris Bitetto (Hackensack) d. PRELIMINARIES: Greg Austin (Ocean City), 11-7 (In Union) 142: — DeFilippis (NP) p. Erik Norgaard (Union County Only) (St. Jph. Montvale), 3:13 121: — Monzo (Cl) d. Rory Adams 147: — Mark Worthy (Cen. Reg.) d (Roselle Park), 11-5 Mtume Goodrum (Absegami), 8-4 132: — Maiorana (Bl) tf. Rob Verhoeven 154: — Labe Black (Absegami) d. Ralph (Cranford), 16-0, 5:06 DeNisco (St. Jph. Mont.), 7-3 154: — Horner (HH) p. John Donofrio 162: — Scott Garren (Paulsboro) d. Brad (Cranford), 3:39. DeWitt (J) p. Frank Christie (Fort Lee), 3-2 Zarro (Bloomfield), 4:24 173: — Joe Mormile (Toms River E.) p. 162: — Marcantonio (GL) p. Doug Franco Catalioti (Absegmi), 2:21 Deptula (Glen Ridge), 1:22 191: — Damion Hahn (Lakewood) tf. 173: — Howlett (RC) md. Chris Tedesco Troy Bennett (Paulsboro), 25-10, 5:02 (Ridgefield Park), 16-8. Mergott (J) p. 217: — Easlick (Cherokee) p. Steve Chris Rawley (W. Orange), 3:45 Kempinski (Phillipsburg), 3:16 Hwt: — Chalet (Bl) d. Mike Munoz Hwt: — Paul Devlin (Livingston) d. (Roselle Park), 2-1, OT David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Ryan Strahlendorff (Hillsborough), 8-2 SETTING UP AN ARM BAR Highlander Tim Marcantonio of Governor Livingston begins to set up an arm bar on John Deptula of Glen Ridge during the 162-lb. Super-Region bout. Marcantonio won in 1:22. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times ATTEMPTING TO USE A STRETCHER Raider Tony Melendez tries to set md. Medley (E), 14-0 137: — Dave Miller (Lenape) d. Frost up a stretcher breakdown on John Maiorana of Bloomfield during his 132-lb. Hwt: — Dave Webb (Shawnee) p. (RP), 2-1 Super-Region bout in Union. Feeley (SPF), 3:31 217: — Ekstrom (Cr) d. Kevin Hoy (S. Reg.), 8-4 dazzling as he baffled Hornet Craig 121: — Kris Monzo (Clifton) d. Jay WRESTLEBACKS: (Quarterfinal) (Third Place) Wright of Passaic Valley in 4:44 with Jenkins (Caldwell), 11-8. Brett 217: — Matt Greenberg (N. Highlands), a pancake throw to a finishing head- Vanderveer (Governor Livingston) p. 137: — Frost (RP) d. Anthony Politi (Han. Pk), 5-0 d. Ekstrom (Cr), 3-1, OT lock. Before ending it, DeFilippis John Csuka (Glen Ridge), 3:57 127: — Antonio Viera (N. Bergen) d. 154: — Keith O’Donnell (Highland) d. (Fifth Place) scored on a variety of six takedowns, David Levine (Livingston), 13-9. An- DeWitt (J), 7-3 121: — Cliff Medina (Brick) d. mixed in with one escape. thony Lawson (Irvington) p. Louis Ott 162: — Jared Frey (Phillipsburg) p. Vanderveer (GL), 9-7 DeFilippis was the only Region 3 (Rahway), 3:10 Marcantonio (GL), 5:08 137: — Frost (RP) d. Pete Deignan wrestler to receive the top seed for the 132: — John Maiorana (Bloomfield) d. 173: — Dale Markle (Warren Hills) d. (Lenape Valley), 8-4 New Jersey State Championships. Tony Melendez (SPF), 5-4. Dave Ekstrom was seeded fourth and Cordoba (Kearny) md. Brandon Kaufman Mergott and DeWitt both received (Delbarton), 9-0 137: — Craig Frost (Roselle Park) d. the fifth seed. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Governor Livingston Highlander Jason Monaco (St. Peter’s Prep), 9-2. A SUPER-REGION WRECKING John Csuka of Glen Ridge, bottom, gets Tim Marcantonio won a trip to At- Anthony Politi (Hanover Park) d. Dennis manhandled by Highlander Brett Vanderveer of Governor Livingston during McSweeney (Lyndhurst), 11-8 the 121-lb. Super-Region bout. Vanderveer won in 3:57. lantic City by pinning Doug Deptula 142: — Donnie DeFilippis (New Provi- of Glen Ridge in 1:22, but had to dence) p. Craig Wright (Passaic Valley), settle for a third-place opportunity 4:44. Matt Krispel (Livingston) d. Greg QUARTERFINALS: WRESTLEBACKS: when he was defeated by Brad Christe Illaria (St. Peter’s Prep), 9-7, OT (Atlantic City) (First Round) of Fort Lee, 3-1, in the pre- 147: — Pat Trabucco (Livingston) d. 105: — Dave Chapman (Absegami) md. 127: — Greg Croce (Paulsboro) d. Jus- quarterfinals. Mike Vitello (Watchung Hills), 17-10. Appello (Roselle Park) tin Ott (Rahway), 13-7 At Atlantic City, Marcantonio kept Rob Vargo (Clifton) d. Matt Arellano 121: — Brett Vanderveer (GL) d. Kris 132: — Jim Barringer (Hopatcong) d. (Hanover Park), 4-2 Monzo (Clifton), 5-2 Tony Melendez (SPF), 5-0 alive by defeating Phil DiBiasi of 137: — Justin Lijo (Hopatcong) d. Craig Ramsey, 8-7, in the first round 154: — Morgan Horner (Hasbrouck 154: — Ron Schroeder (Belvidere) p. Heights) d. Onur Tezucar (W), 8-1. Frost (Roselle Park), 6-2 Onur Tezucar (W), 2:54 wrestlebacks, then by defeating Levi Todd DeWitt (Johnson) d. Zeke 142: — Donnie DeFilippis (New Provi- 162: — Andy Roy (Wall Township) d. McVey of Pinelands, 10-4, in the Hernandez (Cliffside Park), 10-7 dence) tf. Nick Giordano (Vineland), Kevin Kolbeck (Roselle Park, 7-1; Tim second round. Marcantonio made it 162: — Joe Chiaravallo (Bloomfield) d. 19-3, 4:17 Marcantonio (Governor Livingston) to the wrestleback quarterfinals were Kevin Kolbeck (Roselle Park),4-3. Brad 154: — Derek Michalowski (Bound d. Phil DiBlasi (Ramsey), 8-7 he was stopped by Jared Frey of Criste (Fort Lee) d. Tim Marcantonio Brook) d. Todd DeWitt (Johnson), 7-5 173: — Rich Connor (Shawnee) tf. Barry Phillipsburg in 5:08. (Governor Livingston), 3-1 173: — Joe Mormile (Toms River East) Stein (Union), 19-4, 3:59 David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times 173: — Craig Howlett (Roselle Catho- p. Mike Mergott (Johnson), 5:42; 217: — Ishmael Medley (Elizabeth) GOING FOR THE PIN...Mike Mergott uses a power half to turn Chris Rawley PRE-QUARTERFINALS: lic) p. Barry Stein (Union), 2:33. Mike Franco Catalioti (Absegami) d. Craig md. Anthony Livecchi (Haddon Town- of West Orange to his back in 3:45 during his Super-Region bout at 173-lb. (In Union) Mergott (Johnson) d. Anthony Saloman Howlett (Roselle Catholic) ship), 14-2 217: — Pat Ekstrom (Cranford) d. Andrew Polillo (Delsea), 7-4 WRESTLEBACKS: Hwt: — Tom Curl (Paulsboro) d. (Second Round) Union County High School Jim Feeley (SPF), 7-5 105: — Steve Hult (Pascack Valley) p. Appello (RP), 5:55 SEMIFINALS: 137: — Frost (RP) d. Gary Jones (South- Boys Basketball Results 121: — Joe Alexander (Delsea) d. ern Regional), 5-2 Vanderveer (GL), 8-2 154: — DeWitt (J) d. Schroeder SECTION 2, GROUP 4 142: — DeFilippis (N. Prov.) md. Amir (Belvidere), 8-6, OT NJ PAROCHIAL A Khan (Eastern), 16-5 162: — Marcantonio (GL) d. Levi CHAMPIONSHIP: CHAMPIONSHIP: Union 65, Linden 58 Seton Hall Prep 57, Roselle Catho- Rob Zincowicz, LaForest Knox, lic 47 Jim Nann and Reggie Trail pushed in Top-ranked Seton Hall Prep got a Blue Devil Icemen Topple 17, 15, 13 and 11 points, respec- contest from the hungry Lions. Se- tively, for the Farmers to claim the nior forward Tim Benoit led the Li- title. ons with 21 points and achieved that Hilltoppers, 4-3, in OT remarkable 1,000-career point pla- Linden (18-8) 21 5 11 21 58 Union (25-2) 17 24 5 19 65 teau, finishing with 1,002. Mike Bird ricocheted in the win- Devils a 2-0 lead in the first period. STATE, GROUP 1 Roselle Cath (20-5) 10 12 12 13 47 ning goal 2:56 into overtime to left Just before the end of the period SEMIFINALS: Seton Hall P. (27-1) 17 12 8 20 57 the 13th-ranked Westfield High Hilltopper Dave Haire flicked in a New Providence 57, Waldwick 44 STATE, GROUP 4 School ice hockey team to a 4-3 goal to tighten the score. Senior Mike Machin came to life SEMIFINALS: victory over 15th-ranked Summit The Hilltoppers struck early in the in the third quarter to lead the Pio- Teaneck 55, Union 54 in the quarterfinals of the New Jer- second period with goals from Mike neers to victory in the Group 1 semi- The Highwaymen went on the road sey Devils public schools tourna- Nelson and Matt Starker to take a 3- final game in Plainfield on March and squeezed out the victory. Scott ment at Warinanco Rink in Roselle 2 lead. They kept the lead until Josh 10. Machin hit 10 of his team-lead- Olsen and LaForest Knox each scored on March 10. Falcone netted a goal with 8:03 left ing 17 points in that quarter. Todd 14 points for the Farmers. After losing to the Hilltoppers in in the third period. Simo sank 16 points while Tim Simo their first meeting, the Blue Devils The Blue Devils, who advanced to Teaneck (27-1) 6 20 22 7 55 and Mike Piccolo scored 10 each. Union (25-3) 14 15 14 11 54 racked up three-straight convincing the semifinal round for the first time The Pioneers jumped their record David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times victories over them. This time, how- in school history, played fifth-ranked STATE, GROUP 1 PREPARING THE GUILLOTINE Pioneer Donnie DeFilippis of New Provi- to 20-5 an advanced to the Group 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS: dence yanks the left arm of Craig Wright of Passaic Valley to set up a guillotine ever their meeting was more closely Brick at the Mennen Arena in Morris finals which was held at Convention contested. Township. Westfield improved to 15- New Providence 39, Highland Park en route to a 4:44 fall during his 142-lb. Super-Region bout. DeFilippis also went center in Atlantic City on March 14. 37 on to win the state championship in Atlantic City. Max Langford and Ronnie Kashlak 12 while Summit slipped to 16-7-2. Waldwick slid to 20-5. each fired in a goal to give the Blue Mike Machin tipped in a Todd Westfield 2 0 1 1 4 Waldwick 8 11 20 5 44 Simo shot at the buzzer to give the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Summit 1 2 0 0 3 New Providence 12 14 17 14 57 PUBLIC NOTICE Pioneers the victory in Atlantic City SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE on March 14. Machin finished with SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 13 points and Simo finished with 12. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE DOCKET NO. F-9712-97. DOCKET NO. F-13419-92. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE New Prov (21-5) 8 7 14 10 39 SUMMIT BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. DOUGE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION DOCKET NO. F-14775-97. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Highland Pk (23-4) 10 6 13 8 37 JULIEN, NELTA JULIEN H/W, MR. AND AS CONSERVATOR FOR CATERET AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION, DOCKET NO. F-9170-96. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, MRS. CHARLECIN CHARLES, H/W ET FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF PLAINTIFF vs. NELSON M. RIVAS; WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, DOCKET NO. F-13435-98. PUBLIC NOTICE AL, DEFENDANT. vs. HUBERT MARK WILLIAMS AND DEERFIELD PROPERTIES, INC., DE- PLAINTIFF vs. 1121 ELIZABETH AVENUE HOMESIDE LENDING, INC., PLAINTIFF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, JANET E. WILLIAMS, HIS WIFE; ET ALS.; FENDANT. CORP., DENNIS CARDONA, ET ALS, vs. LUIS PEREZ; RAMON RAMIREZ, SHERIFF’S SALE DATED JANUARY 9, 1998 FOR SALE OF DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED DECEMBER 3, 1998 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- DATED MARCH 12, 1998 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED APRIL 9, 1997 FOR SALE OF DATED DECMEBER 16, 1998 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-5855-98. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- TION III, PLAINTIFF vs. HAROLD D. County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by CRONK, JR., ET AL., DEFENDANT. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1999 at two County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, DATED DECEMBER 7, 1998 FOR SALE o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1999 at Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. successful bidders must have 20% of their THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, A.D., 1999 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1999 at two THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1999 at By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- bid available in cash or certified check at the two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by conclusion of the sales. successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the successful bidders must have 20% of their successful bidders must have 20% of their public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union The judgment amount is $92,479.23. bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. bid available in cash or certified check at the bid available in cash or certified check at the County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, The property to be sold is located in the conclusion of the sales. The judgment amount is $139,665.38. conclusion of the sales. conclusion of the sales. Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY CITY of ELIZABETH, New Jersey 07202, The judgment amount is $109,900.60. The property to be sold is located in the The judgment amount is $372,471.52. The judgment amount is $132,553.87. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1999 at County of UNION, and State of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the municipality of ELIZABETH in the County of The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All Commonly known as: 131 CATHERINE TOWN of WESTFIELD in the County of UNION and State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, and CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of successful bidders must have 20% of their STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Commonly known as 556 WALNUT State of New Jersey. UNION, and the State of New Jersey. bid available in cash or certified check at the 07202. Commonly known as: 226 MARYLAND STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. Premises commonly known as: 1121-1125 Tax LOT 580 BLOCK 12. conclusion of the sales. Tax Lot No. 0111 in Block No. 09. STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Tax LOT 1325 BLOCK 12. Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, COMMONLY KNOWN AS 411 LINDEN The judgment amount is $81,625.10. Dimension of Lot: Irregular 82.43 feet 07090. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 188.07 Tax Lot No. 485, in Block No. 9. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ALL THAT CERTAIN land and premises wide by 135.00 feet long. Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 566. x 26.60 x 185.75 x 26.50 (IRREGULAR). Dimensions of Lot: (approximately) 90 x 07201. situate in the City of Elizabeth, County of Nearest Cross Street: Boudinot Place. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 109.02 x 76 x 10 x 104.89 x 167.54 x 24.73 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) Union, and State of New Jersey. Situate at a point on the southeasterly 150.00 feet wide by 50.00 feet long. NORTHWESTERLY side of WALNUT x 95. 96.04 feet wide by 50.00 feet long. COMMONLY known as 626 South Street, sideline of Catherine Street at its intersec- Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the STREET 702.00 feet from the NORTH- Nearest Cross Street: Situated approxi- Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Elizabeth New Jersey; also known as Lot tion with the northeasterly sideline of Boudinot SOUTHEASTERLY side of MARYLAND EASTERLY side of MARY STREET. mately 122.58 feet from the intersection of SOUTHEASTERLY side of LINDEN 1155, Block 6, on the tax map. Place. STREET, 250.00 feet from the NORTH- There is due approximately the sum of Elizabeth Avenue and West Scott Place. STREET, 125.00 feet from the NORTH- There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of EASTERLY side of BOYNTON AVENUE. $143,376.49 together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of EASTERLY side of MAGNOLIA AVENUE. $83,875.14 together with lawful interest and $96,798.19 together with lawful interest and There is due approximately the sum of and costs. $383,843.27 together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of costs. costs. $113,999.27 together with lawful interest There is a full legal description on file in and costs. $136,083.46 together with lawful interest There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in and costs. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in and costs. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH EPSTEIN, BROWN, MARKOWITZ & SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH LYONS, DOUGHTY & VELDHUIS, P.C., FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C., SHERIFF GIOIA, Attorney WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, P.A., SHERIFF Attorney Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney 245 Green Village road Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney Suite 310 Suite 201 Suite J P.O. Box 901 90 Woodbridge Center Drive Suite J 1288 Route 73 7 Century Drive 406 Lippincott Drive Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- P.O. Box 10 406 Lipponcott Drive P.O. Box 1269 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Marlton, New Jersey 08053 0901 Woodbridge, New Jersey 07095-0958 Marlton, New Jersey 08053 Mt. Laurel, New Jersey 08054 CH-753608 (WL) CH-753787 (WL) CH-754241 (WL) CH-753157 (WL) CH-754252 (WL) CH-754247 (WL) 4 T - 3/11, 3/18, 4 T - 2/25, 3/4, 4 T - 3/4, 3/11, 4 T - 3/11, 3/18, 4 T - 3/4, 3/11, 4 T - 3/4, 3/11, 3/25 & 4/1/99 Fee: $177.48 3/11 & 3/18/99 Fee: $181.56 3/18 & 3/25/99 Fee: $177.48 3/25 & 4/1/99 Fee: $171.36 3/18 & 3/25/99 Fee: $171.36 3/18 & 3/25/99 Fee: $157.08 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 13 COXSON SETS WHS RECORD IN THE 200-FREESTYLE Lady Devil Swimmers Record Banner Championship Year

By DAVID B. CORBIN Blue Devil girls took it to fifth-ranked pete in the state Meet of Champions Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Rumson and defeated them, 88-82, for (MOC). Jesse Coxson qualified in Constant team improvement and the Public B crown. The times were the 200 and 500-freestyle events. winning became the practice for the fabulous as 19-personal-best times were Coxson broke the Westfield High Westfield High School girls swim- recorded by the Blue Devils alone. School record in the 200-freestyle ming team this season. The Blue “It had to be the most exciting meet with a time of 1:54.98. The previous Devils overcame early season ob- I have ever seen or been involved record was set by Mei Mei Caroe in stacles and injuries and finished with with,” said Torok. “I thought that last the mid-1980’s. a banner season. year’s state championship meet was, This season, Coxson placed sec- The Blue Devils defeated a strong but this one takes the cake. The ex- ond on the Westfield all-time list in Scotch Plains-Fanwood team to grab citement that was involved, the mo- the 500-freestyle and in the 100- their seventh-consecutive Union mentum that we gained each race freestyle events. County Championship, then later and people stepping up or doing their “She was going for the record in repeated as North Group B Sec- job was great.” the 500-freestyle this year, but she tional Champions by defeating Torok added, “The best thing about got the record in the 200 unexpect- Morristown, 94-76. Later, the Blue winning the championship was that edly,” pointed out Torok. Devil girls topped off their season it was a total team effort. My philoso- Krissy Schwebel swam the 200 by winning their first state champi- phy is using the whole team as much and 500-freestyle at the MOC and onship since 1990. as possible.” placed 13th in the 500 event. Ashley David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times The then ninth-ranked “underdog” A few individuals went on to com- Saul competed in the 200-individual DEFENSE, DEFENSE, DEFENSE Raiders Ryan Hahner, No. 3, and Andrew Feeley, center, try to keep the basketball medley and in the 100-butterfly. Saul, from being tossed to Blue Devil Tom Langton, white jersey, during a game in Westfield. Raider Ron Jenerette, No. 33, Katie Bartholomew, Coxson and guards in the background. Kitty Fromtling qualified in the 200 Raider Boy Cagers Complete medley relay. BAUM AND ROSENBLATT GET ALL-CONFERENCE The 400-freestyle relay, led by Competitive, 13-11, Season Coxson with Schwebel and Fromtling, then anchored by Saul CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 finished 14th overall in the MOC. Devil Keglers Finish Season Schwebel, Crissy Romano, Fromtling 117, 80 defensively and 37 offen- blocked shots, two steals and two and Bartholomew qualified in the sively. Osborne also contributed 52 assists. Derek Brown contributed 18 200-free relay. assists. points, three assists, 24 rebounds, The Blue Devils will lose four se- With Watchung, Section Title Senior Steve Simms displayed his three blocked shots and two steals. niors to graduation which includes agility by seizing 52 steals and led The Raiders will graduate Fromtling who was a big point pro- the team in accuracy from the foul Martinez, Simms, Hahner and ducer, but Torok feels that their By DAVID B. CORBIN us,” said Tirone. “We have won the and rolled a conference-high total of line among starters, hitting 39 of 48 Osborne and may rely on the leader- chances for another great season looks Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times section and the conference, but it 1,070 in the third game. Although for 81 percent. He hit nine three- ship of Jenerette and Herrmann. They promising next year. The Westfield High School bowl- seems that one team catches fire and their outlook for beating or tying pointers and totaled 108 points. do have some size and talent in Feeley, “I understand that there are a couple ing team completed another success- beats us in the counties.” Cranford for their division appeared Simms was second in assists with 54, Derek Brown, Burwell and Mike of freshmen coming in who will step ful season, finishing with a 17-2 Another cat, the Cranford Cou- bleak, they were still within range. had four blocked shots and grabbed Jackson who will be asked to step in in,” explained Torok. record, and reeked havoc in Union gars, appeared to be running away The Blue Devils got a huge lift 44 rebounds, 28 defensively and 16 an fill the vacancies. Abby Coxson, who sat out the entire when they won the North 2, State offensively. season, could be another major asset to Sectional Championship held at Rich Brown tossed in 90 points, the team next year. “I hope she will be Belclair Lanes in Montclair. The en- hitting 24-34 free throws and con- back. Her rehab is working very well,” tire team was ablaze as they rolled a tributed 19 assists. He yanked down said Torok. “I keep my fingers crossed 3,002 total with games of 1,035, 1,002 57 defensive and 23 offensive re- that she will be back in the water. That and 965. Rosenblatt scorched the pins bounds, totaling 80. Brown also would be very helpful.” with a 669 series and qualified for the swiped 21 steals and had seven Torok added, “We should be strong state individual championship. blocked shots. if everybody stays healthy.” “It was a big deal to win the Junior Dave Herrmann sank 85 Now that Westfield is the top-dog sectionals,” said Tirone. “It brought points, hitting 18 of 27 free throws in swimming, the Blue Devils will our spirits up.” for 67 percent, and added 41 assists. experience additional pressure. Torok Next, the final showdown with the He pulled in 72 rebounds, 46 defen- responded, “Everybody is always Cougars occurred on February 16. sively and 26 offensively, grabbed 28 gunning for us. In any sport! West- The Blue Devils burned the Cougars, steals and made seven blocked shots. field is a dominant sport town. People 7-0, and finished with a share of the Senior Ryan Hahner experienced are ‘out to get us’, so to speak.” conference title. Caprario had the some playing time primarily for his Torok commented on her goals for high game and high series with 243 defensive skills. While on the floor, next year. “Every year, we always go and 624, respectively. he had 12 steals and 14 rebounds, for the best. We go for the counties, “We have won seven of nine nine defensively and five offen- try to do our best at the Pirate Invita- Watchung Conference Champion- sively. Hahner also had 17 points tional, the sectionals and hopefully ships this decade,” said Tirone. and 14 assists. on to the ‘big dance.’ Every year, our Finally, the Blue Devils competed Hal Burwell added punch when he goal is to go for the state champion- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times in the state tournament which was came off the bench and scored 42 ship. That would be a nice send off NORTH 2, SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Blue Devil bowlers Evan Baum, left, held at Carolier Lanes in South Tim Caprario, center, and Brett Rosenblatt display their plaque for winning points, set up 12 assists and snatched for the seniors.” the North 2, Sectional title. The Westfield High School bowling team also tied Brunswick and finished seventh. 19 steals. Burwell also made five for the Watchung Conference title. “It was a tough day for us. We blocked shots and grabbed 38 re- didn’t adjust well to the lanes,” ex- bounds. Mike Jackson contributed PUBLIC NOTICE County, the Watchung Conference with the Watchung Conference crown plained Tirone. “The teams that won 37 points, 12 rebounds, nine steals, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and in the North 2, Sectional tourna- and were ready to place it in their had never bowled over 3,000 before one blocked shot and 12 rebounds. David B. Corbin for The Leader and The Times CHANCERY DIVISION ment. Evan Baum, Brett Rosenblatt den. But, the Blue Devils bounced and did this time.” Raider Guard Steve Simms UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. A strong prospect for the Raiders’ F-2676-99 and Tim Caprario played important back and burned them, 5-2, in their Tirone pointed out, “It is always future, Andy Feeley, sank 32 points roles in shattering the pins. first meeting on February 8, then good if your adjustment to the lane and hit 10-12 from the foul line. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Baum rolled the highest game in grounded the Kardinals of Kearny, fits the type of ball that you roll.” Feeley also had 27 rebounds. Three UNION COUNTY BOARD STANLEY K. ROBERTSON AND MRS. the conference just missing a perfect 7-0, the very next day to edge closer The appearance in the state tour- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS STANLEY K. ROBERTSON, WIFE OF RESOLUTION NO. 347-99 300 by one pin and had a spectacular to the Cougars. nament was the Blue Devils’ seventh PUBLIC NOTICE STANLEY K. ROBERTSON; NEW BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Cho- series of 738. Rosenblatt had a high The Blue Devils did hit a stum- in nine years. “No other team in the JERSEY MORTGAGE AND INVEST- UNION COUNTY BOARD sen Freeholders of the County of Union that MENT CORP. game of 252 and a high series of 711. bling block with Union on February state has done that in the decade of OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS it hereby adopted Resolution No. 10-99 on Both Baum and Rosenblatt have been 11, losing 5-2. Both teams bowled the 90’s,” concluded Tirone. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD January 10, 1999; and YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re- selected to the Coaches All-Watchung well. The Farmers, who were leaders Date Adopted: 3/11/99 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that it is quired to serve upon ALLOCCA & Conference team. in their division at the time, out- PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the hereby desired to amend Resolution No. 10- PELLEGRINO, P.C., Attorneys for Plaintiff, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- 99 to revise the schedule of regular meet- whose address is 4 Century Drive, “When anyone rolls over a 700 rolled the Blue Devils, 2,917-2,846, UNION COUNTY BOARD ers has awarded a contract without com- ings in accordance with N.J.S.A. 10:4-18; Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, an Answer series, that is quite an accomplish- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS petitive bidding as a professional service or and to the Complaint and Amendments to Com- ment,” said Blue Devil Head Coach PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD extraordinary unspecifiable service pursu- BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Cho- plaint (if any) filed in a Civil Action, in which Mike Tirone. Date Adopted: 3/11/99 ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- sen Freeholders of the County of Union that FUNB C/O D.H. & Assoc. is plaintiff and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Public Notice is hereby given that the tract and the resolution authorizing it is henceforth the starting time for the Agenda Stanley K. Robertson, et. als. are defen- The Blue Devils placed third in the PLANNING BOARD Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- available for public inspection in the Office Meetings of the Board shall be changed dants, pending in the Superior Court of New Union County Tournament behind PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Plan- ers has awarded a contract without com- of the Clerk of the Board. from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. effective upon Jersey, within 35 days after March 18, 1999, two predatory felines, the Tigers of ning Board of the Township of Scotch Plains petitive bidding as a professional service or RESOLUTION NO. 340-99 passage of this resolution. exclusive of such date. Linden High School who placed sec- will hold a public hearing at its regular meet- extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- AWARDED TO: Rehabco Inc., 825 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that cop- If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default ing of April 5, 1999, at 8:00 p.m. in Council ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- Lehigh Ave., 2nd Floor, Union New Jersey. ies of said amended schedule of meetings may be rendered against you for the relief ond and the Lions of Roselle Catho- Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 Park tract and the resolution authorizing it is SERVICES: For administrating a portion be posted by the Clerk of the Board in the demanded in the Complaint. lic who captured the crown. Avenue, Scotch Plains to hear the applica- available for public inspection in the Office of the Multi-Jurisdictional Housing Reha- place or places usually reserved for such You shall file your Answer and Proof of “That is one title that has eluded tion of Michael Mahoney, for 831 Raritan of the Clerk of the Board. bilitation Program. public notices, mailed by the Clerk of the Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Road, Block 16302, Lots 1 and 2 for a minor RESOLUTION NO. 335-99 AMOUNT: There is no use of county-tax Board to the newspapers officially designed Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, subdivision of two lots into three lots, two of AWARDED TO: Vani Andavolu, M.D. 3 dollars, however Rehabco will be paid 20% to received such notices by the Board and CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in PUBLIC NOTICE which will be flag lots. No variances are Martha Street, Edison, NJ. of each unit for administration to a maximum filed by the Clerk of this Board with the Office accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice SERVICES: To provide the patients/resi- of $4,000 per unit. Should Rehabco com- and Procedure. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL requested. of the County Clerk of Union County, all of dents of Runnells Specialized Hospital with plete all assigned units (10) at the $20,000 the above to be accomplished within seven You are further advised that if you are Take notice that application has been All interested persons may be present and Physiatric care. cost per house, their fee would be $40,000. unable to obtain an attorney you may com- made to Mayor and Council of the Town of be heard. The file pertaining to this applica- (7) days of the date of this Resolution in PERIOD: May 1, 1999 through April 30, M. Elizabeth Genievich municate with the Lawyer Referral Service Westfield, 425 East Broad Street, West- tion is in the office of the Planning Board and compliance with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 2000. Clerk of the Board 10:4-18. of the county of venue and that if you cannot field, New Jersey 07090, to transfer to 109 is available for public inspection during regu- M. Elizabeth Genievich 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $24.99 afford an attorney, you may communicate North Avenue, L.L.C., 901 Fox Hill Lane, lar office hours. 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $28.05 Clerk of the Board with the Legal Services Office of the county Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076, the Ple- Barbara Horev 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $21.93 of venue. nary Retail Consumption License Number Secretary to the Board PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The names and telephone numbers of 2020-33-015-006 heretofore issued to 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $18.87 SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE such agencies are as follows: Wyckoff Steak House, Inc., trading as PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Lawyer Referral Service: 908-353-4715 Wyckoff’s for the premises located at 109 PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY BOARD CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Legal Service: 908-354-4340 North Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, SHERIFF’S SALE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS DOCKET NO. F-9334-98. DOCKET NO. F-13123-98. THE ACTION has been instituted for the to be held as an inactive license. The person SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD COLUMBIA NATIONAL, INCORPO- AMRESCO RESIDENTIAL MORT- purpose of foreclosing the following tax sale who will hold an interest in this license is: CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Date Adopted: 3/11/99 RATED, PLAINTIFF vs. DONALD GAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. certificate(s): 109 North Avenue, L.L.C., whose sole mem- DOCKET NO. F-6088-97. Public Notice is hereby given that the HOWELL, HIS HEIRS, DEVISEES AND TIWAN BAKER, DEFENDANT. 1. A certain tax certificate 95-049, re- bers are Edward J. Welsh and Richard BANK OF AMERICA, NT & SA, PLAIN- Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, ET CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, corded on May 9, 1995, made by Addeo. TIFF vs. JOSEPH M. MARTINEZ, ET ALS., has awarded a contact without competitive ALS, DEFENDANT. DATED DECEMBER 7, 1998 FOR SALE Sally A. DiRini, C.T.C., Collector of 109 North Avenue, L.L.C. DEFENDANT. bidding as a professional service or extraor- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Taxes of City of Plainfield, and State CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, dinary, unspecifiable service pursuit to DATED DECEMBER 21, 1998 FOR SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- of New Jersey to City of Plainfield and Arthur P. Attenasio, Esq. DATED SEPTEMBER 11, 1997 FOR SALE N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(m). This contract and OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by subsequently assigned to plaintiff, BIVONA, COHEN OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the resolution authorizing it is available for By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union FUNB C/O D.H. & ASSOC. This 15 Mountain Boulevard By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, covers real estate located in the City Warren, New Jersey 07059 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by the Board. public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY of Plainfield, County of Union, and (908) 757-7800, Ext. 154 public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union RESOLUTION NO. 332A-99 County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1999 at State of New Jersey, known as 680- Attorneys for Applicant County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, AWARDED TO: The NRI Group, UVW/ Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All 82 West 4th Street, Block No. 109, 2 T – 3/11 & 3/18/99, The LeaderFee:$43.86 Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY Elizabeth Group, One Executive Drive, PO THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1999 at successful bidders must have 20% of their Lot No. 69, as shown on the Tax THE 24TH DAY OF MARCH, A.D., 1999 at Box 6728, Somerset, NJ 08875-6728. two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All bid available in cash or certified check at the Assessment Map and Tax Map dupli- PUBLIC NOTICE two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All SERVICES: Renewal of Insurance Poli- successful bidders must have 20% of their conclusion of the sales. cate of City of Plainfield. successful bidders must have 20% of their cies as follows: bid available in cash or certified check at the The judgment amount is $107,239.37 YOU, Stanley K. Robertson, are made a UNION COUNTY BOARD bid available in cash or certified check at the Professional Liability Policy for Nieva P. conclusion of the sales. The property to be sold is located in the defendant because you are the owner of a OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS conclusion of the sales. Pons, M.D., Effective 4/1/99 - 4/1/00 with an The judgment amount is $105,421.98. municipality of ELIZABETH in the County of property which is the subject of the above NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD The judgment amount is $111,535.18. annual premium of $7,951; MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. UNION and State of New Jersey. entitled action. Date Adopted: 3/11/99 MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. Blanket Professional Liability Policy for COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- Commonly known as 307 SOUTH PARK YOU, Mrs. Stanley K. Robertson, are Public Notice is hereby given that the COUNTY AND STATE: Union County, Dr. Branda Holcomb, effective 3/1/99 - 3/1/ SEY. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. made a defendant in the above entitled ac- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- State of New Jersey. 00 with an annual premium of $5,496; STREET AND STREET NO: 506 Bond Tax LOT 3, BLOCK 946. tion because plaintiff has been unable to ers has awarded a contract without com- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 334 Professional Liability Policy for Raymundo Street. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25.00 determine whether defendant Stanley K. petitive bidding as a professional service or Doyle Street. C. Velasco, M.D., effective 4/1/99- 4/1/00, TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 3, LOT: feet wide by 100.00 feet long. Robertson is married, and if married, the extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot with an annual premium of $5,496; 884. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the name of Stanley K. Robertson’s spouse. If ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- 236.A, Block 5. Professional Liability Policy for Young S. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 25.00 feet x NORTHEASTERLY side of SOUTH PARK Stanley K. Robertson is married, the plaintiff tract and the resolution authorizing it is DIMENSIONS: Approximately 25.40 feet Hahn, M.D. effective 5/1/99 - 5/1/00, with an 100.00 feet. STREET 75.00 feet from the NORTHWEST joins Mrs. Stanley K. Robertson as a defen- available for public inspection at the Office x 101.52 feet x 26.98 feet x 110.63 feet. annual premium of $2,937; NEAREST CROSS STREET: 100.00 feet side of THIRD STREET. dant for any possessory or marital rights you of the Clerk of the Board. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- Accident Policy for board of Chosen Free- from Fifth Street. There is due approximately the sum of may have. RESOLUTION NO. 325-99 mately 425.76 feet from Third Avenue. holders, effective 4/1/99 - 4/1/00 with an There is due approximately the sum of $110,136.72 together with lawful interest You, New Jersey Mortgage and Invest- AWARDED TO: Jeri Middlebrook, 254 There is due approximately the sum of annual premium of $650; $108,275.05 together with lawful interest and costs. ment Corp., are made a defendant in the Belleview Terrace, Hillside, NJ. $115,121.65 together with lawful interest Accident Policy for the Board of Chosen and costs. There is a full legal description on file in above entitled action because on August 8, SERVICES: For the provision of week- and costs. Freeholders, Volunteers effective 4/1/99 - 4/ There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. 1996, New Jersey Mortgage and Invest- end and holiday on-call coverage at the There is a full legal description on file in 1/00 win an annual premium of $473. 40; the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ment Corp., a New Jersey Corporation re- Youth Service Bureau. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. For Runnells Specialized The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. corded a Mortgage against Stanley K. AMOUNT: On a per diem basis for $80/ The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Hospital:Property and General Liability for this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Robertson for a debt of $66,500.00 in the day, for a total of 33 days, not to exceed this sale. the period of 3/1/99 - 3/1/00, with an annual RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Union County Clerk’s/Register’s Office in $2,640, and a per diem rate of $10/hour for RALPH FROEHLICH premium of $188,539.12; SHERIFF EPSTEIN, BROWN, MARKOWITZ & Book 6007, Page 290. This constitutes a a total of 15 hours, not to exceed $150, for SHERIFF Commercial Umbrella Liability for the pe- WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., GIOIA, Attorney subordinate lien on the subject project. counselor training, for a total contract amount ZEICHNER, ELLMAN & KRAUSE, riod of 3/1/99 - 3/1/00 with an annual pre- CHARTERED, Attorney 245 Green Village Road DONALD F. PHELAN of $2,790. Attorney mium of $52,361.43. 737 Stokes Road P.O. Box 901 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT PERIOD: For the period February 1, 1999 One Gateway Center COST: The total amount for such cover- P.O. Box 1088 Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- OF NEW JERSEY through December 31, 1999. Newark, New Jersey 07102 ages is $1,233,232.00. Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 0901 ALLOCCA & PELLEGRINO M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-753407 (WL) M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-754262 (WL) CH-754261 (WL) 4 Century Drive Clerk of the Board 4 T - 2/25, 3/4, Clerk of the Board 4 T - 3/18, 3/25, 4 T - 3/18, 3/25, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $26.52 3/11 & 3/18/99 Fee: $165.24 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $39.78 4/1 & 4/8/99 Fee: $171.36 4/1 & 4/8/99 Fee: $173.40 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee:$77.01 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 14 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Scotch Plains 50+ Senior Basketball League Results

PLAYOFFS RESULTS Team Law was not able to mount any MARCH 9 (SEMIS): serious threat in a surprisingly one- Cranford Cougars 55, Team Law 25 sided game. Cranford’s Bert Brady showed the way with 19 points while Berkeley Heights 50 Westfield controlling the boards and leading Pearls 27 the famed Cougar fast break with The semifinal games were rela- outlet passes which produced transi- tively easy for the two teams who tion layups by Tom McNulty and Lou registered victories, as the playoffs Koehler. Most significantly, the Cran- proceeded in Senior Basketball at ford squad played defense, stopping Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School what had been a powerful scoring on Tuesday night. Berkeley Heights squad all year to a low output of only easily dispatched a Westfield Pearls 25 points. squad that was unable to register a The final game has been set for single double-digit scorer, while Ber- Tuesday, March 16, at Scotch Plains keley Heights had all five players in and was followed by a trophy challenge the 8-15 point range. Howie Heller game against Club Basketball USA’s ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS Participants in the Westfield Basketball David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Association All-Star game, left to right, are: bottom row; Andy Ku, Lamont Turner and John Haselmann led the way Shore League winners, to be decided and Jeff Nahaczewski; middle row, Brian Osborn, Chris Keenoy, Matt Morrison, UNDIVIDED ATTENTION Blue Devil Jessica Lutkenhouse, No. 14, Liz aided by John Allen, John Hindelong on Sunday March 21 at Ft Monmouth. McKeon, No. 21, and Monique Brendel, No. 20, concentrate on the direction of Frank Scirocco, Oscar Perez, Serge Villafane and Brian Russo; top row, Rob the basketball during a game with Morristown. and Dan Cardwell. Finalists were Donovan’s Reef of Sea Roguso, Anthony Pecoraro, Tom Lee, Brian Fitzpatrick and Anthony Gaston. In the other semi, the Cranford Bright and the Court Crew, undefeated Lady Blue Devils Complete Cougars had an equally easy game as Toms River powerhouse. Scotch Plains 40+ Masters Memorable Hoops Season Basketball League Results MARCH 4: Masters League Basketball League CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 Merrill Lynch 55, Big Sky Bread action was spirited in games played in blocked shots with 14. an offensive rebound and converting Company 48 at three different gyms this past week Brendel, a senior center, poured in it to a layup as she scored 114 points. and saw three teams emerging, two 108 points and grabbed 114 rebounds, Thornton had 31 assists, 13 steals Scotch Plains Renegades 64, Inter- national Realty 40 with sweeps of back-to-back games 66 defensively and 48 offensively, and two blocked shots. with the same opponent. De-Fence, which were third-highest on the team. Sophomore Carolyn Matthews De-Fence 60, Mercedes/ showed its strength against Interna- She also set up 21 assists and made showed that she had the touch from Morristown 49 tional Realty twice and Merrill Lynch eight steals. both two and three-point range. She MARCH 9: had two surprisingly tight games but Senior Jessica Lutkenhouse mostly fired in nine three-pointers and to- beat the cellar-dwellers, Big Sky known for her defensive skills and Merrill Lynch 40, Big Sky Bread taled 104 points. Matthews was also Company 35 Bread Company by a total of 12 points play setting had 40 assists and 29 important in play setting and was in both games combined. steals. She also scored 25 points and second on the team in assists with 66. Scotch Plains Renegades 55, Meanwhile, the Renegades of pulled down 14 defensive and five Defensively, she was slick as she Mercedes/Morristown 49 Scotch Plains continued undefeated offensive rebounds. snatched 31 steals. Matthews also De-Fence 63, International Re- with a trio of wins, the tightest game Sophomore Courtney Thornton had two blocked shots. alty 48 being their 55-49 win against softened up the area under the basket The Blue Devils will experience a MARCH 11: Mercedes of Morristown. and battled her way to 102 defensive huge loss with the graduations of The league’s scoring leaders have and 53 offensive rebounds, totaling McKeon, Lutkenhouse, Emily Scotch Plains Renegades 57, War- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times ren Warriors 43 also been consistent; Spud Monroe 155. She was also tough at grabbing Lieberman and Brendel. HUSTLING FOR THE BALL Blue Devil Jessica Lutkenhouse prepares to leading De-Fence’s scorers, Renegade hustle for a loose ball as the Colonial girls from Morristown look on. De-Fence 58, International Re- Charles Turner reviving his shoot- alty 40 ing touch from 15-foot range, which, added to his points in the paint, ac- SPF Girls’ Basketball League STANDINGS: counts for leadership on a good team, TEAM W-L Percentage and Tod McDougald and Richie Sc Pl Renegades 8-0 1.000 Conrad, the scoring guards on a very Merrill Lynch 5-1 .833 Foul Shooting Contest Results De-Fence 5-2 .714 front court-rich team, Merrill Lynch. Warren Warriors 2-3 .400 The Girl’s Basketball Leagues of Easley). Second place went to Col- Mercedes/Mtown 2-5 .286 the Scotch Plains Recreation Com- leen Baines and third place to Int’l Realty 1-6 .143 Sam Blum Captures Big Sky Bread 0-6 .000 mission ended the regular season Michelle Dsurney, all players on the Breaststroke Event and the foul shooting contest results Lady Hoosiers. were as follows: The 6th graders also saw team- WBL Goes Into Ten-year old Westfield resident and Leah Oliver of the Lady Knights mates Kerry Gander, first and Laura fifth grader at Jefferson Elementary (coached by Yvette Easley and Sylvia Harrison second, both on the Lady Full-Swing Soon School, Sam Blum, competed at the Oliver), took first place for third grad- Panthers coached by Sam Harrison New Jersey Junior Olympic Swim- ers. Second place winner was Ashley and Greg Hurley. Janee Easley, a The Westfield Baseball League ming Championships at Rutgers Caldora of the Lady Monarchs, John Lady Wolverine, took second place. (WBL), a charter member of Little University from March 12-14. Blum Karis, Coach. A tie for third place Ashley Brownstein of the Lady League Baseball Inc., offers children earned the third highest total num- was between Jazel Sheppard of the Hoosiers took first place for the sev- ages 6 through 16 the opportunity to ber of points among boys in his age Lady Warriors, coached by Mark enth graders, with Jodi Fiorino of the learn, play and enjoy the game of group over the three-day meet. Makowski and Alyssa Karis of the Liberty Belles, coached by Andrea baseball. The WBL stresses an atmo- He won first place in the ten-and- Lady Monarchs. Kroger and Joan Lozowski was sec- sphere which encourages fair play, under 100 breaststroke and 50 breast- MEDAL WINNING MATMEN Coaches Mike Ridge and Eric Nobb are Fourth grade winner first place ond and Heather Caldora also of the sportsmanship and mutual respect stroke, with personal best times of proud of the Scotch Plains PAL Bantam Division. In a recent Suburban League went to Amanda Makowski and sec- Liberty Belles took a third place. for all participants, including play- 1:23.33 and 38.67, respectively. He Wrestling Tournament in Union, their team earned six medals. Pictured, left ond place to Marissa Love, and third Two eighth graders participated ers, coaches, umpires and volunteers. also took second place in the 10-and- to right, are: Danny Gore (first place), Anthony Ingato, Jawan Gaines (second place to Rachel Levy. All were team- with Lauren Baines first (a Liberty The league is structured so that chil- under 200 individual medley, again place), Mike Ridge (first place), Wesley Morrison, Trevor Cannon (third dren ages 6 through 9 will participate with a personal best time of 2:35.41. place), Eddie Byron (third place) and Matthew Nobb (second place). mates on the Lady Warriors. Belle) and Adenike Tillman of the A tie resulted for first place in the Lady Wolverines second. in leagues that offer instruction. Chil- Those finishes qualified Blum to 5th grade shooting between Lauren All received appropriate ribbons dren ages 10 through 16 will be given compete in the upcoming Eastern PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Moskal, Lady Hoosiers (coached by and certificates signed by League the option to play in a competitive Zone Championships, along with TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS UNION COUNTY BOARD Bev and Ray Moskal) and Loni Kaye Director David Zinman and Laura league (tryout required) or a less com- other top qualifiers from eastern PLANNING BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS of the Wolverines, (coached by Yvette Swidersky, Recreation Supervisor. petitive league (no tryout required). states from Maine to Virginia. East- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Plan- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD The other volunteers who coached During the summer season those ern Zones will be held in New Jersey ning Board of the Township of Scotch Plains Date Adopted: 3/11/99 from April 1-3 at the Gloucester will hold a public hearing at its regular meet- Public Notice is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE the girls during the regular season children interested in less competi- ing of April 5, 1999, at 8:00 p.m. in Council Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- must also receive thanks for their tive baseball can participate in the Institute of Technology. Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 Park ers has awarded a contract without com- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS support: George Brokaw who coached summer in-town league. Players that Avenue, Scotch Plains to hear the applica- petitive bidding as a professional service or ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT desire a more competitive situation tion of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wustefeld, extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Lady Hornets and John Roberts Jr., 435 Sycamore Avenue, and Ms. ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- APRIL 1, 1999 at 7:30 P.M. in the Municipal and Ray Vogel coaches of the Lady will have an opportunity to try out for Dorothea Arrowsmith, 442 Flanders Avenue, tract and the resolution authorizing it is Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Hawks. a traveling team. For additional in- Block 1103, Lots 9 and 26 for minor subdi- available for public inspection in the Office New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zoning Board formation, please call the WBL mes- vision proposing a lot line change with no of the Clerk of the Board. of Adjustment will hold a public hearing to sage center at (908) 233-4767. new or proposed construction. The follow- RESOLUTION NO. 324-99 consider the following appeals: PUBLIC NOTICE ing variances are requested: AWARDED TO: Ellen McGovern, 129 Oscar Garrido for a renewal of his BOARD OF EDUCATION Section 23-3.4a, Para. H, Col. 3 – Lot Mohawk Drive, Cranford, NJ. Temporary Operating Permit to allow PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE Area SERVICES: For the provision of week- the parking of a livery vehicle in the BOARD OF EDUCATION SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Required: 5,000 square feet. end and holiday on-call coverage at the garage at the property located at 1550 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY SCHOOL DISTIRCT Existing: 4,116 square – Lot 9. Youth Service Bureau. Front Street (Block No. 201, Lot No. UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Section 23-3.4a, Para. H, Col. 10 – Lot AMOUNT: On a per diem basis for $80/ 5), Scotch Plains, for a period of one (1) Coverage day, for a total of 66 days, not to exceed year. Permission, if granted, is pursuant ADVERTISMENT FOR BID Sealed proposals will be received by the Required: 30% maximum. $5,280, and a per diem rate of $10/hour for to Section 23-4.3 of the Zoning Ordi- Board of Education, Westfield, New Jersey, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Proposed: 26% — Lot 9; 31% — Lot 26. a total contract amount of $5,430. nance allowing temporary permission in the Board of Education Office, 302 Elm sealed bids will be received by the Board of All interested persons may be present and PERIOD: For the period February 1, 1999 for a period not to exceed one (1) year. Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, at Education of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood be heard. The file pertaining to this applica- through December 31, 1999. 2:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time) on March 30, Jerome Hines for a renewal of his Tem- School District, Evergreen Avenue and Ce- tion is in the office of the Planning Board and M. Elizabeth Genievich 1999 at which time bids will be opened and porary Operating Permit to allow the dar Street, Scotch Plains, 07076, Union is available for public inspection during regu- Clerk of the Board read aloud for: retention of a second kitchen at the County, New Jersey, for the following to be lar office hours. 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $24.99 “WINDOW REPLACEMENT AND Sam Blum premises located at 3 Karen Court received at the prevailing time(s): Barbara Horev RELATED WORK AT ROOSEVELT (Block No. 14502, Lot No. 22), Scotch ATHLETIC BID Secretary to the Board INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, R2002” PUBLIC NOTICE Plains, for a period of one (1) year. APRIL 1, 1999 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $27.03 Plans and Specifications will be available PUBLIC NOTICE Permission, if granted, is pursuant to AT 2:30 P.M. UNION COUNTY BOARD on March 19, 1999. Section 23-4.3 of the Zoning Ordinance and will be publicly opened and read imme- BOROUGH OF FANWOOD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Plans, Specifications, form of bid, con- PUBLIC NOTICE allowing temporary permission for a diately thereafter. NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD tract and bond for the proposed work and period not to exceed one (1) year. If bid exceeds $20,000.00, bidder must be ORDINANCE 99-08-S AND SHERIFF’S SALE Date Adopted: 3/11/99 other Contract Documents thereto, as pre- prequalified by the New Jersey Department PUBLIC HEARING SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Public Notice is hereby given that the Robert Moskal for a Variance to permit pared by M. Disko Associates, are on file in of Treasury, Division of Building and Con- An ordinance was introduced by the Mayor CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- an addition to the existing garage at the their offices at 493 Lehigh Ave. Union, New struction, prior to date that bids are received. and Council of the Borough of Fanwood on DOCKET NO. F-7034-98. ers has awarded a contract without com- property located at 2316 Seneca Road Jersey 07083, and in the offices of the Any bid submitted under the terms of New March 11, 1999. Copies of this ordinance CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, petitive bidding as a professional service or (Block No. 8001, Lot No. 4), Scotch Board of Education, 302 Elm street, West- Jersey Statutes not including a copy of a can be obtained without cost at the Fanwood PLAINTIFF vs. AUSTIN L. BELIN, JR., ET extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- Plains contrary to Section 23-3.4A, field, N.J., and may be examined at the valid and active Prequalification/Classifica- Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, AL., DEFENDANT. ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- Paragraph G, Column 7 of the Zoning office of M. Disko Associates during busi- tion Certificate will be rejected as being non Fanwood, NJ between the hours of 8 a.m. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, tract and the resolution authorizing it is Ordinance whereby minimum front-yard ness hours. responsive to bid requirements. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. DATED DECEMBER 18, 1998 FOR SALE available for public inspection in the Office setback required is thirty (30) feet; pro- Bidders will be furnished with a copy of Bids must be made on the proposal forms The purpose of this ordinance amends OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. of the Clerk of the Board. posed: twenty-five (25) feet (+/-). the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- in the manner designated, enclosed in a and supplements Chapter 31, Salaries and By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- RESOLUTION NO. 326-99 neer, upon proper notice and payment of a Einhorn’s Florist for the following ap- separate sealed envelope with name and Compensation of the Code of the Borough tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by AWARDED TO: N.W. Financial Group, check for eighty-five ($85,00) (dollars), peals concerning the property located at address of bidder and work bid upon noted of Fanwood for the Public Works Depart- public vendue, on the 6th Floor of the Union 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, NJ. payable to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said 2015 Westfield Avenue (Block No. on the outside, and must be accompanied ment. County Court House (Tower) 2 Broad Street, SERVICES: For the purpose of providing cost being the reproduction price of the 2103, Lot No. 10), Scotch Plains. by a Certified Check, Cashier’s Check or bid A public hearing on this ordinance will be Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY financial services. documents and is not returnable. bond drawn to the order of the Board of held on April 5, 1999 at a special meeting of THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1999 at two AMOUNT: In an amount not to exceed (1) Renewal of its Temporary Op- Proposal forms (as contained in the Speci- Education for not less than ten percent the Mayor and Council. o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All $125,000. erating Permit to allow the out- fications) provide for the awarding of all the (10%) of the amount of the bid, but in no Eleanor McGovern successful bidders must have 20% of their PERIOD: For the period January 1, 1999 door display of seasonal items for work to the lowest qualified bidder under a case in excess of $20,000.00, and must be Borough Clerk bid available in cash or certified check at the through December 31, 1999. a period of one (1) year. Permis- single contract. delivered to the Secretary of the Board of 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $20.40 conclusion of the sales. M. Elizabeth Genievich sion, if granted, is pursuant to The guaranty accompanying the bid shall Education, or the Board’s designated repre- The judgment amount is $40,724.43. Clerk of the Board Section 23-4.3 of the Zoning Or- be given in the amount of ten percent (10%) sentative at the above place on or before the The property to be sold is located in the 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $22.44 dinance allowing temporary per- of the bid and may be given at the option of hour named. The Board of Education as- PUBLIC NOTICE City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, New mission for a period not to exceed the bidder by a Certified Check, or Bid Bond sumes no responsibility for bids mailed or Jersey. one (1) year; and from a reputable insurance company. UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE misdirected in delivery. Commonly known as: 560 Jefferson Av- (2) Use Variance to permit the reten- All bidders most be prequalified in accor- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS No bid may be withdrawn for a period of enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201. UNION COUNTY BOARD tion of the greenhouse and awning dance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, as NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD sixty (60) days after the date set for the Tax Lot No. 386 in Block No. 12. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS addition that constitutes an expan- amended by Chapter 188, Laws of 1968 as Date Adopted: 3/11/99 opening thereof. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 35 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD sion of a non-conforming use, set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Public Notice is hereby given that the The right is reserved to reject any or all feet wide by 173 feet long. Date Adopted: 3/11/99 which is prohibited pursuant to Labor in connection with the project shall Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- bids or waive informality in the bidding if it is Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the north- Public Notice is hereby given that the Section 23-6.1a3 of the Zoning be paid not less than wages as listed in ers has awarded a contract without com- in the interest of the Board of Education to do westerly side of Jefferson Avenue 460 feet Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Ordinance. Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, pur- petitive bidding as a professional service or so. from the southwesterly side of Fairmount ers has awarded a contract without com- suant to Chapter 150 of the New Jersey extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- U-Haul International for a Use Vari- Bidding shall be in conformance with the Avenue. petitive bidding as a professional service or Laws of 1963, or the U. S. Department of ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- ance to permit the installation of a free- applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. There is due approximately the sum of extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- Labor Wage Determinations, whichever are tract and the resolution authorizing it is standing sign at the property located at 18A:18A-1 et seq., pertaining to the “Public $41,942.81 together with lawful interest and ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1)(a). This con- higher for each class of labor. available for public inspection in the Office 2011 Route 22 West (Block No. 1901, School Contracts Law.” costs. tract and the resolution authorizing it is Bidders are required to comply with the of the Clerk of the Board. Lot No. 8), Scotch Plains contrary to All bidders are placed on notice that they There is a full legal description on file in available for public inspection in the Office requirements of PL 1975, C. 127. (NJAC RESOLUTION NO. 339-99 Section 23-3.4C, Paragraph K, Col- are required to comply with the require- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. of the Clerk of the Board. 17:27). AWARDED TO: Planners Diversified, 228 umn 1 of the Zoning Ordinance whereby ments of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RESOLUTION NO. 323-99 Bids may be held by the Board of Educa- Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ. free-standing signs are prohibited. Specifications and full information may be this sale. AWARDED TO: Maria M. Vindas, 1047 tion for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days SERVICES: For adminstering a portion obtained upon request at the Business Of- RALPH FROEHLICH Warren Ave., Union, NJ. All interested persons may be present and from the date of the opening of Bids for the of the Multi-Jurisdictional Housing Reha- fice of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of SHERIFF SERVICES: For the provision of bilingual be heard. purpose of reviewing the bids and bilitation Program. Education, Evergreen Avenue and Cedar ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & family and individual counseling sessions at The file pertaining to this application is in lnvestigating the qualifications of bidders, AMOUNT: There is no use of county-tax Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 07076. ACKERMAN, Attorney the Youth Service Bureau. the Office of the Zoning Board of Adjust- prior to awarding of the Contract. dollars, however Planners Diversified will BY ORDER OF THE 1139 Spruce Drive AMOUNT: On a per diem basis for $20/ ment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch The Board of Education reserves the right be paid 20% of each unit for administration BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE P.O. Box 1024 hour, for a total of 300 hours, not to exceed Plains, and is available for public inspection to reject any or all bids if in its judgement the to a maximum of $4,000 per unit. Should SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 $6,000. during regular office hours. public interest will be served by so doing. Planners Diversified complete all assigned SCHOOL DISTRICT 1-908-233-8500 PERIOD: For the period January 1, 1999 Linda M. Lies By order of the Board of.Education, West- unit (28) at the $20,000 cost per house, their UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY File No. XVZ-37438 through December 31, 1999. Secretary to the field, New Jersey. fee would be $112,000. CH-754255 (WL) M. Elizabeth Genievich Zoning Board of Adjustment Matthew A. Clarke Robert Berman M. Elizabeth Genievich 4 T - 3/11, 3/18, Clerk of the Board Township of Scotch Plains Secretary Board Secretary Clerk of the Board 3/25 & 4/1/99 Fee: $175.44 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $24.48 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $66.81 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $59.16 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $58.14 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $26.01 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 15 Piscataway Golden Arrows Hush Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz 2-1

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz their swiftest player broke ahead of girls U-11 soccer team began their the field, but Briana Falco raced up spring season in anything but from behind and plucked the ball spring like conditions at away to save a sure goal. Piscataway on March14 and de- Still down 1-0 in the second half spite out-shooting the Golden the Jazz stormed back. Jess McGarry Eagles by an 8 to 1 ratio, the Jazz and Katie Van Haasteren came up came up short by a score of 2-1. from their defensive positions and The Jazz had several good scor- kept Piscataway pinned in. ing opportunities in the first half. As snow began to fall the Jazz let On one play Jessica Churgin go a flurry of shots. First Shannon worked the ball free on her right Hauser shot from the right side, then halfback position and sent the ball Gaby Falco from the left, then Hallie up to Lauren Hercel. Hercel flew Mintz from the middle. Each time up the right wing and angled a the Piscataway goal keeper was equal crossing pass right through the to the task. Then as the snow came Piscataway goal box, but just be- down even harder the Jazz stirred up yond the reach of her Jazz team- a blizzard of shots, and finally Loni mates. On another play Meaghan Kaye set up Becca McGuire who Lieutenant Colonel Edward Zanowicz HOOP NIGHT WINNERS Fourth-graders Jason Zelesnick, left, and An- Kelly took a pass from Lindsey scorched a shot into the left corner of thony Ricci, along with their fathers, Frank Zelesnick, back left, and Bob Ricci, Fitzgerald and rifled a shot from the goal to tie the score. Zanowicz Retires From Air Force back center, formed the winning team at the second annual Fourth Grade Hoop the right wing, but the Golden Despite the Jazz domination of the Lieutenant Colonel Edward T. Zanowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Night at Evergreen School in Scotch Plains. Organized by physical education Arrow goalkeeper snared it. game Piscataway scored a goal with Zanowicz of Scotch Plains recently retired from the United States Air Force teacher Tom Baylock, back right, the event was opened to all fourth-grade Piscataway went ahead 1-0 and students and their parents or guardians and featured a round-robin elimination just two minutes remaining to slip after 25 years of service. tournament of five minute games. appeared about to score again as away with a snowy 2-1 victory. A graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School class of 1974, he entered the United States Air Force Academy and graduated in 1979. Lieutenant Colonel Zanowicz was a command pilot with 3,600 flying Flames Top Cranford, 47-37; hours in F-16 C, F-11 D/E/F, 0-2A and OT-37. Zanowicz is married to the former Theresa Hutcheson of Fayetteville, North Carolina. They have three children, Christine, Mark and Casey. Advance To Championships Upon his retirement, Zanowicz has accepted a position with Southwest Airlines. The Fanwood Flames continued Fanwood rebounded with 47-22 their championship quest, defeating victory over Flemington(B) in the PUBLIC NOTICE Cranford, 47-35, in the Garden State second round of the North Brunswick BOROUGH OF FANWOOD League playoff semifinals. The Tournament. Caracter was the big NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF Flames will play Flemington(A) for man with 20 points and 14 rebounds. BOND ORDINANCE 99-06-S AND the championship. Garrett pumped in nine points, while PUBLIC HEARING Derrick Caracter was dominating Young tallied eight points. Lisojo The Bond Ordinance published herewith Ordinance No. 99-06-S was introduced and with 32 points and 18 rebounds. The and Halpin popped in four points passed upon first reading at the meeting of Council of the`Borough of Fanwood in the County of Union, New Jersey, held on March 11, 1999. It will be further considered for final passage, 32 points tied Caracter’s and Lance each. after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on April 5, 1999 at Borough Hall, Thomas’s team record for most points The Fanwood Flames’ record is 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. During the week prior to and in a single game. Sean Young and 17-13. The team is scheduled to travel up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available Lance Thomas had their usual strong to Flemington tomorrow for the Gar- at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. Eleanor McGovern games off the boards and tallied seven den State League championship. The Borough Clerk and four points, respectively. D. J. Flames travel to North Brunswick on ORDINANCE NO. 99-06-S Garrett and Brian Halpin dropped in Saturday, March 20 for action in the BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $533,500 AND AUTHORIZING a bucket. Travis Morgan and An- North Brunswick Tournament. ISSUANCE OF $506,825 BONDS FOR VARIOUS GENERAL drew Colon had strong defensive IMPROVEMENTS OF THE BOROUGH INCLUDING ROAD RECONSTRUCTION AND RESURFACING, CURB REPAIR AND games. REPLACEMENT, SIDEWALK REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT, VARIOUS Fanwood defeated Wayne Boys Echo Lake CC to Host IMPROVEMENTS TO BOROUGH PROPERTY, SANITARY SEWER AND Club 53-36 in the first round of the SPECIAL DONATION The Junior Twig of Childrens’ Specialized Hospital STORMWATER IMPROVEMENTS, EXPANSION OF MUNICIPAL PARK Wayne Tournament. Caracter again National Tennis Match recently donated funds to C. J. Dodge to assist him in his plans to compete in the BUILDING, UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS, AND VARIOUS This weekend Echo Lake Coun- Australian Junior Nationals. Laura Gornowski, President of the Junior Twig is IMPROVEMENTS TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA OF THE BOROUGH was the main force with a game high shown presenting the check to C. J. Dodge. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fanwood, in the County 23 points. Young drilled in nine points try Club will be the host club for the of Union, New Jersey (not less than two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively while Thomas pumped in seven 1999 National Mixed Platform Ten- concurring) as follows: nis Championships. This event will PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION I. points. Ricky Lisojo had a excellent For the various improvements or purposes described in Section III of this bond ordinance, bring the best men and women SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY game at point guard and scored three BOROUGH OF FANWOOD there are hereby appropriated the respective sums of money therein stated as the appropria- CHANCERY DIVISION paddle players in the United States NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF tions made for improvements or purposes, such sums amounting in the aggregate to $533, points. Matt Canfield and Brian UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. to our area. ORDINANCE 99-07-S AND 500.00 including the aggregate sum of $26,675 as the various down payments for the Glassett were the defensive stars of F-2446-99 On Friday, March 19th the Mixed PUBLIC HEARING improvements or purposes required by the Local Bond Law. The down payments have been the game. An ordinance was introduced by the Mayor Seniors Championship (60+ years NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS made available by virtue of provision for down payment for capital improvement purposes in and Council of the Borough of Fanwood on one or more previously adopted budgets. The Flames put up a good battle STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: of age) will take place with all March 11, 1999. Copies of this ordinance SECTION II. before falling to an older Hightstown LIONEL WILLIAMS AND MRS. LIONEL matches scheduled at Echo Lake can be obtained without cost at the Fanwood In order to finance the cost of the improvements or purposes not covered by application WILLIAMS, WIFE OF LIONEL WILL- squad 52-27 in the first round of the Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, of the down payments, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal Country Club. On March 20-21, IAMS; LOMAS MORTGAGE USA INC.; North Brunswick Tournament. Tho- Fanwood, NJ between the hours of 8 a.m. amount of $506,825 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the issuance of the the National Mixed Championship PATRICIA LEWIS; BRIAN J. CASSIDY and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and mas led the scoring with 11 points MD and the Mixed Masters (50+ years The purpose of this ordinance amends within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. while Caracter connected for nine of age) will be held with players and supplements Chapter 31, Salaries and YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re- SECTION III. points. Compensation, and Chapter 25, Police De- quired to serve upon ALLOCCA & The purposes for which the bonds are to be issued, the estimated cost of each using thirteen other clubs in the partment, of the Code of the Borough of area. The semi-final and final PELLEGRINO, P.C., Attorneys for Plaintiff, improvement and the appropriation therefor, the estimated maximum amount of bonds or Fanwood. whose address is 4 Century Drive, notes to be issued for each improvement, the down payment available for each improvement Bernstein Helps Break matches will be held at Echo Lake A public hearing on this ordinance will be Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, an Answer and the period of usefulness of each improvement are respectively as follows: on March 21. This event will be the held on April 5, l999 at a special meeting of to the Complaint and Amendments to Com- Estimated Track Relay Record the Mayor and Council. plaint (if any) filed in a Civil Action, in which first to mark the celebration of Echo Appropri- Maximum Eleanor McGovern FUNB of FL. – Customer for D.H. is plaintiff Irwin Bernstein of Westfield and Lake’s 100th anniversary year. ation and Amount Period Borough Clerk and Lionel Williams, et. als. are defendants, Estimated Of Bonds Down Of Use- his Shore Athletic Club teammates 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $20.40 pending in the Superior Court of New Jer- Purpose Cost Or Notes Payment fulness broke the American club indoor sey, within 35 days after March 18, 1999, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE exclusive of such date. record for the 4x800 meter relay at a) Reconstruction of If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default the Eastern Masters Regional Track NOTICE TO CREDITORS BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Old South Avenue, may be rendered against you for the relief ESTATE OF EUGENE R. NOVELLO, NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF Second Street and and Field Championships on March demanded in the Complaint. 14 at the 168th Street Armory in Deceased. ORDINANCE 99-10-R AND Coriell Avenue $146,000 $138,700 $7,300 20 years Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, PUBLIC HEARING. You shall file your Answer and Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the b) Downtown Improve New York City. Surrogate of the County of Union, made on An ordinance was introduced by the Mayor Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, ments including Competing in the 60-69 age group, the 12th day of March, A.D., 1999, upon the and Council of the Borough of Fanwood on application of the undersigned, as Executor March 11, 1999. Copies of this ordinance CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in lighting, pavers, Bernstein registered a season’s best accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice landscaping, and of the estate of said deceased, notice is can be obtained without cost at the Fanwood time of 2:44.8 to combine with Frank and Procedure. clock 53,000 50,350 2,650 15 years hereby given to the creditors of said de- Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, You are further advised that if you are Haviland of Wall, Gene Chase of ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under Fanwood, NJ between the hours of 8 a.m. c) Improvements to unable to obtain an attorney you may com- Middletown and John MacDonald oath or affirmation their claims and demands and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Borough Property municate with the Lawyer Referral Service against the estate of said deceased within The purpose of this ordinance is to amend Including Carriage of Princeton for an overall time of of the county of venue and that if you cannot six months from the date of said order, or Chapter 7A of the Code of the Borough of House and DPW shed 51,000 48,450 2,550 15 years 10:32.6, beating the old record of afford an attorney, you may communicate they will be forever barred from prosecuting Fanwood to provide for exemptions from with the Legal Services Office of the county d) Slurry seal of 10:58.77 set by the Southern Cali- or recovering the same against the sub- payment of municipal fees or charges for fornia Striders in April 1992. scriber. securing certain construction permits for of venue. various streets 50,000 47,500 2,500 5 years The names and telephone numbers of Gale Novello disabled persons. e) Rehabilitation and Later in the meet, Bernstein cap- such agencies are as follows: Executor A public hearing on this ordinance will be improvement of tured two more gold medals in in- Lawyer Referral Service: 908-353-4715 Lyndell M. Carlin, Jr., Attorneys held on April 5, 1999 at a special meeting of various sanitary Legal Service: 908-354-4340 dividual races in the 65-69 age P. O. Box 336 the Mayor and Council. and storm sewers 30,000 28,500 1,500 40 years THE ACTION has been instituted for the group. In the 400, he set a season’s 88 South Finley Avenue Eleanor McGovern Basking Ridge, New Jersey 09720 Borough Clerk purpose of foreclosing the following tax sale f) Curb and sidewalk best of 1:09.6 and in the 800 he certificate(s): repair and 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $20.40 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $20.91 finished in 2:57.6. 1. A certain tax certificate 94-361, re- replacement 35,000 33,250 1,750 10 years corded on August 25, 1994, made by g) Underground storage PUBLIC NOTICE Sally Ann Di Rini, C.T.C., Collector of PUBLIC NOTICE tanks $18, 500 17,575 925 15 years Taxes of City of Plainfield, and State BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BOROUGH OF FANWOOD of New Jersey to City of Plainfield and h) Construction of NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF subsequently assigned to plaintiff, Expanded Park BOND ORDINANCE 99-05-S AND ORDINANCE 99-09-R AND FUNB of FL. – Customer for D.H. Building $150,000 142,500 7,500 40 years PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING This covers real estate located in the An ordinance was introduced by the Mayor The Bond Ordinance published herewith Ordinance No. 99-05-S was introduced and City of Plainfield, County of Union, TOTAL $533, 500 $506,825 $26,675 and Council of the Borough of Fanwood on passed upon first reading at the meeting of Council of the Borough of Fanwood in the County and State of New Jersey, known as March 11, 1999. Copies of this ordinance of Union, New Jersey, hel'd on March 11, 1999. It will be further considered for final passage, 301-03 Sumner Avenue, Block No. SECTION IV. can be obtained without cost at the Fanwood after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on April 5, 1999 at Borough Hall, 414, Lot No. 43, as shown on the Tax All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times as may be Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. During the week prior to and Assessment Map and Tax Map dupli- determined by the chief financial officer; provided that no note shall mature later than one year Fanwood, NJ between the hours of 8 a.m. up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available cate of City of Plainfield. from its date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and be in such form as may and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. YOU, Lionel Williams, are made a de- be determined by the chief financial officer The chief financial officer shall determine all The purpose of this ordinance is to autho- Eleanor McGovern fendant because you are the owner of a matters in connection with notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief financial rize the execution or acknowledgment and Borough Clerk property which is the subject of the above officer’s signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such determinations. delivery by the Borough of Fanwood of cer- entitled action. All notes issued hereunder may be renewed from time to time subject to the provisions of BOROUGH OF FANWOOD tain lease agreements in relation to the YOU, Mrs. Lionel Williams, are made a N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial officer is hereby authorized to sell part of all of the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCES 96-5-S AND 96-12-S Union County Improvement Authority issu- defendant in the above entitled action be- notes from time to time at public or private sale and to deliver the same to the purchasers TO AMEND SECTION III OF ORDINANCE 96-5-S AND ance of County-guaranteed general obliga- cause plaintiff has been unable to determine thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates SECTION I OF ORDINANCE 96-12-S FOR THE PURPOSE OF tion lease revenue bonds, series 1999 (Capi- whether defendant Lionel Williams is mar- to the date of delivery thereof. The chief financial officer is directed to report in writing to the REALLOCATING MONEYS FROM RECONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN tal Equipment Lease Program). ried, and if married, the name of Lionel governing body at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes STREETS TO RESURFACING OF CERTAIN STREETS A public hearing on this ordinance will be Williams’s spouse. If Lionel Williams is pursuant to this ordinance is made. Such report must include the amount, the description, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fanwood, in the County held on April 5, 1999 at a special meeting of married, the plaintiff joins Mrs. Lionel Will- the interest rate and the maturity schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and the name of Union, New Jersey (not less than two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively the Mayor and Council. iams as a defendant for any possessory or of the purchaser. concurring) as follows: Eleanor McGovern marital rights you may have. SECTION V. Borough Clerk SECTION I. You, Lomas Mortgage USA Inc. are The following additional matters are hereby determined, declared, recited and stated: 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $22.44 Section III of Ordinance 96-5-S is amended to add a new subsection (p) and Section I of made a defendant in the above entitled ac- (a) The purposes described in Section III of this bond ordinance are not current expenses. Ordinance 96-12-S is amended to reduce the amount of the appropriation by $46,000, tion because on September 5, 1996, the They are improvements that the Borough may lawfully acquire or make as general reduce the amount of the maximum amount of bonds or notes by $43,700, and reduce the defendant, Lomas Mortgage USA Inc. re- improvements, and not part of the cost thereof has been or shall be specially assessed on PUBLIC NOTICE amount of the down payment by $2,300, and transfer those amounts to subsections (a-d), corded a Notice of Lis Pendens against property specially benefited thereby. The public is notified that on April 7 1999 as follows: Lionel Williams, et als, to Foreclose Mort- (b) The average period of usefulness of the improvements or purposes computed on the at 7 PM in the Plainfield Municipal Court, gage Book 4219, Page 228 in the Union basis of the respective amounts of obligations authorized herein for each purpose and the Estimated 325 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, NJ a County Clerk’s/Register’s Office, under reasonable lives thereof within the limitations of the Local Bond Law is 15 years. Appropri- Maximum public hearing will be held to consider the Docket No. F-9581-96 Lis Pendens No. (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has been duly ation and Amount Period application of Edward Anderson. The ad- 2611Q. This constitutes a subordinate lien prepared and filed in the office of the Clerk, and a complete executed duplicate thereof has Estimated Of Bonds Down Of Use dress of the property in question is 1465 on the subject property. been filed in the office of the Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the Purpose Cost Or Notes Payment fulness Brentwood Terrace, Plainfield, New Jersey. YOU, Paticia Lewis are made a defen- Department of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey. This statement shows that the The properly is located within 200 feet of a-d) Reconstruction dant in the above entitled action because on gross debt of the Borough as defined in the Local Bond Law will not be increased by the the property owned by you and involves a of North Ave., May 18, 1995, the defendant(s), Paticia authorization of the bonds and notes provided in this bond ordinance, and the obligations request by the applicant to construct an Glenwood Road, Lewis and Union County, entered a Child authorized herein will be within all debt limitations prescribed by that Law. addition to an existing one family dwelling. Pleasant Ave., Support Judgment against Lionel Williams (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $95,000 for items of expense listed in and The addition consists of a clubroom and a and Thorne Pl. $188, 000 $178,600 $9,400 15 years for a debt of $8,501.00 in the Superior Court permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 may be included as part of the costs of the purposes of deck to the rear of the dwelling. Property is of New Jersey, under docket No. J-274744- improvements authorized herein and is included in the foregoing estimates thereof. * * * located in the R. Zone. Applicant request 95, Cash No. CS81884655A. This consti- SECTION VI. relief from zoning ordinance requirements p) Resurfacing of tutes a subordinate lien on the subject prop- The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the to permit a 31 foot rear yard where a 50 foot Waldon Road and erty. principal of and interest on the obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. The obligations rear yard is required. Old South Ave. YOU, Brian J. Cassidy MD are made a shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be obligated to Any person affected by this application East $ 46,000 43,700 2,300 15 years defendant in the above entitled action be- levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Borough for the payment of the will have an opportunity to present any com- cause on April 25, 1995, the defendant(s), obligations and interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount ments you may have to the proposed devel- SECTION II. Brian J. Cassidy MD, entered a Judgment SECTION VII. opment during the hearing. All documents The capital budget of the Borough of Fanwood is hereby amended to conform with the against Lionel Williams for a debt of $540.00, The capital budget of the Borough of Fanwood is hereby amended to conform with the related to this application may be inspected provisions of this ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the plus costs in the Superior Court of New provisions of this ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the by the public between the hours of 9:00 am form promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital Jersey, under Docket No. DJ-104344-95. form promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital and 4:30 p.m. in City hall, Planning Division, program as approved by the Director of the Division of Local Government Services is on file This constitutes a subordinate lien on the program as approved by the Director o f the Division of Local Government Services is on file second floor, 515 Watchung Avenue, with the Clerk and is available there for public inspection. subject property. with the Clerk and is available there for public inspection. Plainfield, NJ. SECTION III. DONALD F. PHELAN SECTION VIII. John P. Borowski, Esq. This amendment to Bond Ordinance 96-5-S shall take effect 20 days after the first CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after final Attorney for Applicant Edward Anderson publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by New Jersey law. OF NEW JERSEY adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. 7 Midland Avenue Maryanne S. Connelly, Mayor ALLOCCA & PELLEGRINO Maryanne S. Connelly, Mayor Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 ATTEST: 4 Century Drive ATTEST: 973-748-8173 Eleanor McGovern, Borough Clerk Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Eleanor McGovern, Borough Clerk 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $28.05 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $103.02 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee:$92.31 1 T – 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $229.50 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 16 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Mount Saint Mary Slates Annual Fashion Show Mount Saint Mary Academy in drawing each took home $2,500. Plainfield-Watchung, will hold its The fashion show will be coordi- 22nd Annual Fashion Show on Sun- nated by Christine Modeling and day, March 21, at 11:30 a.m. Casting and will feature a variety of The Mercy Guild of Mt. Saint Mary spring fashions from Macy’s. Prom Academy will sponsor its annual fashions will also be modeled by Luncheon/Fashion Show- “Swing Academy students, who will be joined into Spring” at the Hanover Marriott by students from St. Joseph’s High Hotel, Route 10, Whippany. All pro- School in Metuchen. ceeds from the event will benefit the Last year the Mercy Guild was able technological and educational needs to make a contribution of $26,000 to of the Academy. the school to assist in upgrading the The event is noted for a wide-range computer system. of theme-inspired gift baskets, which For tickets and information, please are raffled, as well as specialty items. call Jackie Yudd at (908) 232-5013 or Last year, three winners of the 50/50 Judy Darlington at (908) 889-5153. UNIQUE PIECE This sterling silver pin was hand crafted by Donna Dale, SUPPORTING YOUTH Artists Harry and Wende Devlin of Mountainside, whose work will be exhibited at the Westfield Craft Market at the National pictured left and second from left, display prints of their paintings to be raffled Guard Armory on Rahway Avenue. The event, featuring 140 exhibitors, will run off for the benefit of the Westfield High School girls’ lacrosse program. Pictured Community Access to Hold from Friday through Sunday, March 26 to 28. Ms. Dale’s jewelry pieces have second from right and far right are lacrosse Co-Captains Katie Gildea and been purchased by upscale department stores and added to the collections of Kelsey Ill. Strategic Fundraising Event celebrities such as Cher and Madeline Kahn. Devlins Donate Two Prints Community Access Unlimited will For further information about the Westfield Craft Market on Tap be the host of the Strategic program or to receive an informa- Fundraising Workshop during the tional brochure, please call the At Armory from March 26-28 To Benefit Girls’ Lacrosse week of March 22 to March 26. Grantsmanship Center at 1-800-421- WESTFIELD — Well-known art- are available and are priced at $5 The new training will be offered by 9512 or (213) 482-9860 or Commu- WESTFIELD — The Westfield Armory at 500 Rahway Avenue. ists Harry and Wende Devlin of each. They may be purchased at Ath- the Grantsmanship Center, which is nity Access Unlimited at (908) 354- Craft Market will take place Friday Now in its 16th year at the Armory, Mountainside have donated two letic Balance II at 241 South Avenue, the oldest and largest grantsmanship 3040. through Sunday, March 26, 27 and the juried show will feature 140 ex- prints to be raffled off at the Girls and Juxtapose Gallery at 58 Elm training organization for non-prof- 28 at the Westfield National Guard hibitors. Merchandise will include Lacrosse Dessert on Monday, June Street, where the framed prints are its. Recreation Department ceramics, glass, woodworking, iron 7. displayed. The workshop is a comprehensive Proceeds from the sale of raffle Tickets may also be purchased at To Sponsor Art Classes Kabblah Lecture Set work, textile, photography, painting five-day workshop covering all as- tickets will benefit Friends of Girls Burgdorff Realtors ERA, 600 North FANWOOD — The Fanwood Rec- At Westfield Yoga and jewelry. A special menu will be pects of developing a strategic prepared by a caterer for the event. Lacrosse, which funds the entire var- Avenue, West. reation Commission will sponsor WESTFIELD – On Sunday, March sity, junior varsity and freshman girls’ Matting and framing of the prints fundraising plan for your organiza- eight-week long art classes, begin- Individuals who go to the show on tion. An overview of the most pro- 21, at 2 p.m. the Westfield Yoga and lacrosse program at Westfield High have been donated by Juxtapose Gal- ning Friday, April 16. Wellness Center, located at 102 Elm Friday evening from 5 to 9 p.m. will School. lery, where other Devlin prints are ductive fundraising methods, includ- Subjects to be covered include Street in Westfield, will host the noted have their $6 weekend pass refunded A limited number of raffle tickets available. ing annual fund drives, special events, drawing, painting and sculpture. Kabbalist and Mystic, Rabbi Yaakov if they do not like what they see. The and capital campaigns will be avail- Instructor Barbara Prestridge, a Spivak. money back guarantee is only good Jumble Store to Hold Annual Spring Sale able. Rabbi Spivak, the Director of the for that time period. local artist and certified art teacher, Center for Motivational Experience in The Jumble Store’s Annual Spring Sale will take place on Saturday, March 27, The workshop will also discuss will lead the course. Free parking will be available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the upstairs room of the store, located at 110 Walnut Spring Valley, New York, will speak on how to do a fundraising audit, ap- Classes will be held on Fridays across the street from the Armory at Avenue in Cranford. ply business techniques to a the mysteries of the Kabbalah and the A selection of quality clothing will be featured, along with merchandise ranging from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. for 6 to 9 year forces of good and evil that affect the Westfield High School, as well as from sporting goods to home décor items, as well as gifts appropriate for Easter, fundraising plan, write a case state- old children. Classes for 10 to 14 year spirit in its quest for reunion with God. behind the armory. Every hour, $20 Mother’s Day and graduation. Refreshments will be available. ment, and motivate your board to olds will be held from 4:45 to 6 p.m. The Rabbi, host of a regular program gift certificates will be given away. The Jumble Store is operated by the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield raise money. All classes will be held on Fridays. on WPAT AM radio, is a spiritual men- Show hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. on (JLEP), and all proceeds from the store benefit community service projects. tor who through meditation, dream The Grantsmanship Center’s tu- Registration for the classes will be Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday The JLEP is an organization of women committed to improving their commu- ition fee for the program will be analysis and discovery of past lives, nities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers, according held on March 27 at the La Grande and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The $595. Program registration, which is enhances spirituality. to organization spokeswoman Beth St. Raymond. Building, starting at 9 a.m. The cost The cost for the lecture is $15. For Westfield Craft Market will return Membership is open to all women over age 21 regardless of race or creed. For limited to 25 is handled through the is $35 for residents and $50 for non more details, or to join the mailing list, the weekends of November 5 and information, please call (908) 709-1177. Grantsmanship Center. residents. call the yoga center at (908) 232-8956. December 10. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Support Services - General Administration 11-000-230-XXX 820,972 1,133,352 1,114,254 BOARD OF EDUCATION Support Services - School Administration 11-000-240-XXX 2,643,648 2,695,604 2,607,094 Operation & Maintenance of Plant Services 11-000-26X-XXX 3,679,474 4,381,592 4,513,386 Student Transportation Services 11-000-270-XXX 1,241,603 1,253,335 1,292,295 302 ELM STREET Business & Other Support Services 11-000-290-XXX 1,002,797 979,564 943,693 Personal Services - Employee Benefits 11-XXX-XXX-2XX 4,868,165 5,411,090 5,782,440 Food Services 11-000-310-XXX 55,188 61,559 50,500 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Total Undistributed Expenditures 23,345,904 24,666,121 25,742,099 TOTAL GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE 45,973,140 49,387,338 51,276,977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of the Town of Westfield, in the County of Union, New Jersey, that CAPITAL OUTLAY a Public Hearing for the proposed budget for 1999-2000 will be held on Tuesday, March 23, 1999, in the Board Room of the Administration Equipment 12-XXX-XXX-73X 447,706 279,482 79,653 Building, 302 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M. Facilities Acquisition & Construction The budget will be on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, for examination by the public between Services 12-000-4XX-XXX 2,215,847 2,497,640 793,643 the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. each school day, or by appointment. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 2,663,553 2,777,122 873,296 Robert A. Berman SPECIAL SCHOOLS Board Secretary Instruction 13-422-100-XXX 38,664 43,196 44,542 The Westfield Leader Summer School: Publication Date: March 18, 1999 Support Services 13-422-200-XXX 2,260 5,096 8,295 Total Summer School 40,924 48,292 52,837 SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT TOTAL SPECIAL SCHOOLS 40.924 48,292 52,837 GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTAL 48,677,617 52,212,752 52,203,110 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1999-2000 Local Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 66,684 206,389 Distance Learning Network Aid: ADVERTISED ENROLLMENTS Support Services 20-213-200-XXX 120,283 213,841 166,550 UNION — WESTFIELD TOWN Facilities Acquisition and Construction Services 20-213-400-XXX 88,539 77,050 OCT. 15, 1997 OCT. 15, 1998 OCT. 15, 1999 TOTAL DISTANCE LEARNING NETWORK AID 120,283 302,380 243,600 ENROLLMENT CATEGORY ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATED Other State Projects: Pupils on Roll Regular Full-Time 4,742 4,905 5,053 Nonpublic Textbooks 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 25,632 27,297 27,297 Pupils on Roll Regular Shared-Time 25 26 26 Nonpublic Auxiliary Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 21,964 41,441 41,441 Pupils on Roll — Special Full-Time 560 571 571 Nonpublic Handicapped Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 81,653 100,391 100,391 Pupils on Roll — Special Shared-Time 1 1 Nonpublic Nursing Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 34,163 36,105 36,105 Private School Placements 54 59 59 Other Special Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 106,380 Pupils Sent to Other Dists-Spec. Ed. Prog. 24 28 28 Total State Projects 283,695 613,994 448,834 Pupils Received 1 2 Federal Projects: Pupils in State Facilities 33P.L. 103-382 Title I 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 79,871 Resident Enrollment Per State Aid Calc. - Infor. Only 5,538 5,800 P.L. 103-382 Title VI 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 19,851 21,641 21,641 I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 407,513 530,735 530,735 ADVERTISED REVENUES Other Special Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 33,102 36,898 36,898 Total Federal Projects 540,337 589,274 589,274 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 890,716 1,409,657 1,038,108 BUDGET CATEGORY ACCOUNT ACTUAL REVISED ANTICIPATED DEBT SERVICE FUNDS GENERAL FUND Debt Service - Regular 40-701-510-XXX 597,564 615,976 1,219,405 Budgeted Fund Balance - General Fund 10-303 2,088,884 1,650,000 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUNDS 597,564 615,976 1,219,405 Revenues from Local Sources: Total Expenditures/Appropriations 50,165,897 54,238,385 54,460,623 Local Tax Levy 10-1210 44,047,718 45,177,689 46,384,649 Tuition 10-1300 24,964 1,000 ADVERTISED RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES Transportation Fees from Individuals 10-1410 4,000 General Fund General Fund General Fund Unrestricted Miscellaneous Revenues 10-1XXX 950,406 700,200 766,711 (Reserved) (Reserved) (Reserved) SUBTOTAL 45,023,088 45,882,889 47,151,360 General Fund Capital Reserve Adult Ed. Legal Debt Revenues from State Sources: Budget Category (Unreserved) Account Programs Reserves Service Totals Transportation Aid 10-3120 446,491 386,791 392,832 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) Special Education Aid 10-3130 2,041,500 2,304,792 2,835,785 Est. Appropriation Balances Bilingual Education 10-3140 34,336 31,958 39,585 6-30-97 (Prior Budget) 1,979,029 0 0 0 1 1,979,030 Academic Achievement Reward Program 10-3193 214,541 138,460 133,575 Appropriation Balances Other State Aids 10-3XXX 48,870 6-30-97 (from Audit) 4,682,835 0 0 1,435,881 2 6,118,718 SUBTOTAL 2,785,738 2,862,001 3,401,750 Est. Appropriation Balances Adjustment for Prior Year Encumbrances 1,378,978 6-30-98 (Prior Budget) 2,916,919 0 0 0 0 2,916,919 Act (Excess) Deficiency of Rev. Appropriation Balances (Over)/Under Expnd. 868,791 6-30-98 (from Audit) 5,009,540 0 0 1,046,662 0 6,056,202 TOTAL GENERAL FUND 48,677,617 52,212,752 52,203,110 Amount Budgeted in FY 98-99 -2,088,884 0 0 0 0 -2,088,884 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Additional Balance to be Revenues from Local Sources 20-1XXX 66,684 206,389 Appropriated during FY 98-99 -444,400 0 0 0 0 -444,400 Revenues from State Sources: Additional Balance Distance Learning Network Aid 20-3213 120,283 302,380 243,600 Anticipated during FY 98-99 1,000,000 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 Other Restricted Entitlements 20-32XX 163,412 311,614 205,234 Appropriation Balances TOTAL REVENUES FROM 6-30-99 (Estimated) 3,476,256 0 0 1,046,662 0 4,522,918 STATE SOURCES 283,695 613,994 448,834 Amount Budgeted in FY 99-00 -603,338 0 0 -1,046,662 0 -1,650,000 Revenues from Federal Sources: Appropriation Balances P.L. 103-382 Title I 20-4411-4414 79,871 6/30/00 (Estimated) 2,872,918 0 0 0 0 2,872,918 P.L. 103-382 Title VI 20-4415-4416 19,851 21,641 21,641 I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-4420 407,513 530,735 530,735 Current state law requires that unreserved general fund balance (surplus) in excess of the established statutory limitation (generally 6% Other 20-4XXX 33,102 36,898 36,898 of the prior year budget) must be appropriated in the budget for tax relief purposes. Below are the amounts for the proposed and prior two TOTAL REVENUES FROM FEDERAL SOURCES 540,337 589,274 589,274 years given the current statutory limitations: TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 890,716 1,409,657 1,038,108 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 3,270,202 3,104,782 1,472,892 DEBT SERVICE Revenues from Local Sources: PER PUPIL COST CALCULATIONS Local Tax Levy 40-1210 597,562 615,976 869,405 1998-99 1998-99 1999-00 Miscellaneous 40-1XXX 350,000 1996-97 1997-98 ORIGINAL REVISED PROPOSED TOTAL REVENUES FROM LOCAL SOURCES 597,562 615,976 1,219,405 ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET TOTAL LOCAL DEBT SERVICE 597,562 615,976 1,219,405 Per Pupil Cost Calculations: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Act (Excess) Deficiency of Rev. Total Comparative Per Pupil Cost 8,587 9,114 8,225 8,248 8,275 (Over)/Under Expnd. 2 Total Classroom Instruction 5,388 5,303 4,965 4,971 5,030 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND 597,564 615,976 1,219,405 Classroom-Salaries and Benefits 5,137 5,023 4,689 4,675 4,770 TOTAL REVENUES/SOURCES 50,165,897 54,238,385 54,460,623 Classroom-General Supplies ADVERTISED APPROPRIATIONS and Textbooks 161 193 187 194 170 Classroom-Purchased Services 1998-1999 1999-00 and Other 90 87 88 101 90 1997-1998 REVISED APPRO- Total Support Services 875 1,054 1,040 1,043 1,052 BUDGET CATEGORY ACCOUNT EXPENDITURES APPROPRIATIONS PRIATIONS Support Services-Salaries and Benefits 800 928 925 930 935 GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE Total Administrative Costs 1,254 1,185 1,157 1,158 1,111 Regular Programs - Instruction 11-1XX-100-XXX 19,285,014 20,258,452 20,905,697 Administration-Salaries and Benefits 1,054 982 944 929 880 Special Education - Instruction 11-2XX-100-XXX 2,630,515 2,714,624 2,977,816 Total Operations and Maintenance Basic Skills/Remedial - Instruction 11-230-100-XXX 680,818 684,366 549,647 of Plant 862 827 865 879 887 Bilingual Education - Instruction 11-240-100-XXX 154,138 163,297 183,028 Operations and Maintenance of Plant - School Sponsored Cocurricular Salary and Ben. 575 574 598 598 619 Activities - Instruction 11-401-100-XXX 222,608 191,784 211,258 Total Food Services Costs 9 11 11 11 9 School Sponsored Athletics - Instruction 11-402-100-XXX 654,143 708,694 707,432 Total Extracurricular Costs 198 201 185 185 185 Undistributed Expenditures: Total Equipment Costs 105 92 21 67 28 Instruction 11-000-100-XXX 2,700,845 2,898,479 3,411,461 Employee Benefits as a % of Salaries 15.3 14.9 15.6 15.6 16.2 Attendance and Social Work Services 11-000-211-XXX 59,736 96,805 99,440 Health Services 11-000-213-XXX 773,153 785,821 826,325 The information presented in columns 1 through 3 as well as the related descriptions of the per pupil cost calculations are contained Other Support Services - Students - in the 1999 Comparative Spending Guide and can be found on the Department of Education’s Internet address: http:// Related and Extraordinary 11-000-216,217 682,831 824,721 890,040 www.state.nj.us/education under Schools. This publication is available in the board office and public libraries. The same calculations Other Support Services - Students - were performed using the 1998-99 revised appropriations and 1999-00 budgeted appropriations presented in this advertised budget. Regular 11-000-218-XXX 1,014,909 1,189,880 1,252,082 Total Comparative Per Pupil Cost is defined as current expense exclusive of tuition expenditures, transportation, residential costs, Other Support Services - Students - Special 11-000-219-XXX 959,058 986,921 952,039 and judgments against the school district. For all years except 1996-97, it also includes the new restricted entitlement aids. With the Improvement of Instructional Services 11-000-221-XXX 669,704 787,356 788,432 exception of Total Equipment Cost, each of the other per pupil cost calculations presented is a component of the total comparative Educational Media Services-School Library 11-000-222-XXX 1,104,830 1,062,689 1,088,087 per pupil cost, although all components are not shown. Instructional Staff Training Services 11-000-223-XXX 68,991 117,353 130,531 1 T — 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $538.56 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 17 Westfield ‘Y’ Announces After School Program

WESTFIELD – The Westfield “Y” day.” has announced the opening of a new Homework assistance will be after school child care and home- available for one, two or three days work assistance program to be held per week as part of the child care at Washington Elementary School in package or as a separate option. A Westfield. Washington teacher will be avail- The 10-week session will run from able to assist a class of children with Monday, April 12, to Friday, June 18. study skills and current homework Childcare packages will be avail- assignments. able for three, four or five days per This homework assistance program week, from 3:05 to 5:30 p.m. will run for nine weeks from Mon- Children will have a variety of day, April 12, to Friday, June 11, and activities to choose from, including is available Mondays, Tuesdays and/ homework assistance, gym, coopera- or Thursdays. SEEKING NEW MEMBERS The College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains will tive games, art and group activities. For additional information, con- hold a wine and cheese party on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. at the home of ELEGANT EVENING Bob and Alice Dillon, honorary Chairpersons of the Every Wednesday will be a special tact Stacy Dixon at (908) 233-2700, Membership Chairwoman Anne Johansen, to acquaint prospective new mem- Westfield Symphony Orchestra’s recent benefit, “Fly Me to the Moon,” share bers with the organization. Mrs. Johansen may be reached at (908) 232-4308 for a moment at the black tie event with Jane Francz, right, who made the theme day, such as “movie and pizza Extension No. 249. further information. Pictured are Anna Visci, Publicity Chairwoman, left, and reservations arrangements. Mary Ring, Recording Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Honored College Club Invites Women At WSO Gala in Short Hills To Wine and Cheese Event WESTFIELD — The Hilton at the Westfield Symphony SCOTCH PLAINS — The Col- met lunches and dinners, tennis, lit- Short Hills was the setting Febru- Orchestra’s (WSO) 1999 black tie lege Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains, erature, theater, bridge, and other ary 27 for “Fly Me to the Moon,” benefit. which is seeking new members, will functions. In addition, the club runs Included in the evening’s festivi- host a wine and cheese “get-ac- a College Night program at Scotch Carol Kraus Honored ties were a cocktail reception, din- quainted” party at 8 p.m. on Thurs- Plains-Fanwood High School. ner, dancing and live and silent day, March 25, at the home of Mem- Qualifications for club member- By Local Rotary Club auctions. bership Chairwoman Anne Johansen. ship include a desire to help young As Volunteer of Year The event honored Alice and Club activities are geared to both women, a four-year college degree FANWOOD — Carol Kraus, a Bob Dillon, Westfield residents stay-at-home and working mothers, and an interest in meeting a diverse Fanwood resident for 32 years, has who are long-time patrons of the as well as young single women, re- group of peers. been chosen by the Fanwood-Scotch symphony and who are well known cent college graduates and women For more information and direc- Plains Rotary Club as its 1999 Volun- for their volunteerism in the new to the community, according to tions for the wine and cheese event, teer of the Year. Westfield area. Anna Visci, Publicity Chairwoman. please call Mrs. Johansen at (908) She will be honored by the club at a According to Chairwoman Jane SPECIAL PROCLAMATION Westfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardim, left, The College Club is dedicated to 232-4308. Kelly of Westfield, more than 220 presents Frank X. Caragher, right, Executive Director of The Arc of Union raising money for college scholar- reception on Wednesday, March 31, at County, with a proclamation designating the month of March as National 6:30 p.m. at the Westwood in Garwood. people attended the gala event, Mental Retardation Awareness Month in Westfield. The Arc, which serves 700 ships through several fund-raising African Violet Society Mrs. Kraus has spent her life car- which was sponsored by Citibank; individuals with developmental disabilities and their families, provides support events, including an annual fashion ing for and serving her community Parsons, Brinkerhoff, Quade & and services through its 18 group homes, five work centers, two child develop- show and the sale of a community Prepares Plant Sale and her school system, as well as Douglas, Inc.; Merck & Company ment centers, a private school, summer camp and an adult medical day care calendar. The Union County Chapter of the other local agencies such as Resolve Inc.; PNC Private Bank, and the facility. “New members are needed to help African Violet Society of America Community Counseling Center, The Town Bank of Westfield. Historical Society Plans Genealogical Discussion the club continue its valuable com- will hold the annual African Violet Fanwood Scotch Plains Service Additional corporate support SCOTCH PLAINS — Local resident John Celardo will be the guest speaker at munity service,” remarked Ms. Visci. Show/Plant Sale at All Saints Epis- League, The Fanwood Scotch Plains was received from Wilentz, the monthly meeting of the Historical Society of Scotch Plains and Fanwood on “Over 200 young women have al- copal Church, 559 Park Avenue, Jaycee-ettes and the Fanwood Com- Goldman & Spitzer, P.A., and from Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood Train Station, North and Martine ready benefited from College Club Scotch Plains on Friday, March 26, munity Assessment Committee. the matching gift programs of Avenues. scholarships, many more are waiting from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, March He will discuss “The Genealogical Resources at the National Archives.” He will to be helped.” Friends and residents are invited AT&T and Prudential. provide information about tracing family trees. 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to attend the reception. For more Jon Bramnick, a Westfield resi- Refreshments will follow the meeting. For further information about the meeting The club holds monthly meetings This year’s theme will be “Violets information, call Pat Sigmon at (908) dent, was the benefit’s auctioneer or the Historical Society, please contact Richard Bousquet at P.O. Box 261, Scotch with enrichment programs for mem- on Broadway.” Admission and park- 889-6300, Extension No. 101. for the third consecutive year. Plains, 07076 or (908) 232-1199. bers. Other activities include gour- ing will be free. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Health Services 11-000-213-XXX 489,112 520,723 546,660 BOARD OF EDUCATION Other Supp Serv - Stds - Related & Extraordinary 11-000-216,217 271,120 270,922 281,913 Other Support Services - Students - Regular 11-000-218-XXX 717,959 713,858 748,982 Other Support Services - Students - Special 11-000-219-XXX 764,076 719,203 744,288 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY Improvement of Instructional Services 11-000-221-XXX 801,557 902,914 1,031,147 Educational Media Services - School Library 11-000-222-XXX 427,551 450,289 454,733 In accordance with the New Jersey Statutes relating hereto, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the School District of Instructional Staff Training Services 11-000-223-XXX 221,326 269,674 356,430 the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood has prepared a tentative budget for the school year beginning July 1, 1999 and Support Services - General Administration 11-000-230-XXX 723,982 657,442 674,610 ending June 30, 2000, which is on file and open to inspection at the Secretary's office in the Administration Offices, Cedar Street and Support Services - School Administration 11-000-240-XXX 2,411,780 2,582,403 2,524,315 Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Operation and Maintenance of Plant Services 11-000-26X-XXX 3,941,183 4,149,264 4,122,626 It should be observed that expenditures are shown under a GAAP format (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) approved by the Student Transportation Services 11-000-270-XXX 1,336,435 1,365,210 1,379,685 New Jersey Department of Education. This format shows the School District's tentative budget by general program rather than in the line Business and Other Support Services 11-000-290-XXX 811,558 881,580 918,128 item structure, thus providing the reader with a better understanding of how the District plans to utilize community resources. Personal Services - Employee Benefits 11-XXX-XXX-2XX 4,594,266 5,011,884 5,105,500 Public Hearing on said budget will be held at the Administration Offices, Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, Food Services 11-000-310-XXX 5,000 5,000 at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 23, 1999. Total Undistributed Expenditures 19,693,159 20,811,339 21,183,737 The tentative budget will be on file and open for examination from the date of this Notice until March 23, 1999 between the hou rs of 9:00 TOTAL GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE 39,883,452 41,521,171 42,730,978 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, on regular school days, in the Office of the Secretary, Administration Offices, Cedar Street and Evergreen CAPITAL OUTLAY Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Equipment 12-XXX-XXX-73X 101,530 163,349 257,905 The school district has proposed programs and services in addition to the core curriculum content standards adopted by the State Board Facilities Acquisition and Construction Services 12-000-4XX-XXX 175,663 119,932 of Education. Information on this budget and the programs and services it provides is available from your local school district. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 277,193 283,281 257,905 GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTAL 40,160,645 41,804,452 42,988,883 Matthew A. Clarke Board Secretary SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education Scotch Plains, New Jersey Local Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 4,456 186,064 Distance Learning Network Aid: The Times of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Support Services 20-213-200-XXX 108,329 137,650 38,000 Publication Date: March 18, 1999 Facilities Acquisition and Construction Services 20-213-400-XXX 100,000 144,358 TOTAL DISTANCE LEARNING NETWORK AID 108,329 237,650 182,358 Other State Projects: SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT Nonpublic Textbooks 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 44,448 44,431 44,431 Nonpublic Auxiliary Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 28,701 29,558 29,558 Nonpublic Handicapped Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 83,151 105,177 105,177 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1999-2000 Nonpublic Nursing Services 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 58,859 61,819 61,819 Other Special Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 800 UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REG Total State Projects 324,288 478,635 423,343 Advertised Enrollments Federal Projects: P.L. 103-382 Title I 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 126,566 133,113 105,745 October 15, 1997 October 15, 1998 October 15, 1999 P.L. 103-382 Title VI 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 18,280 20,607 17,516 ENROLLMENT CATEGORY Actual Actual Estimated I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 359,924 516,178 478,083 Pupils on Roll Regular Full-Time 3716 3773 3830 Other Special Projects 20-XXX-XXX-XXX 36,159 67,794 32,125 Pupils on Roll Regular Shared-Time 28 29 33 Total Federal Projects 540,929 737,692 633,469 Pupils on Roll - Special Full-Time 480 485 517 TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 869,673 1,402,391 1,056,812 Pupils on Roll - Special Shared-Time 15 14 18 Private School Placements 38 32 35 DEBT SERVICE FUNDS Pupils Sent to Other Districts-Reg Prog 3 Debt Service - Regular 40-701-510-XXX 522,208 505,758 Pupils Sent to Other Dists-Spec Ed Prog 26 21 21 Additional State School Building Aid-Ch.177 40-702-510-XXX 487,483 Pupils in State Facilities 1 2 Total Additional State School Building Aid 487,483 Resident Enroll. Per State Aid Calc.-Infor. Only 4339 4397 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUNDS 487,483 522,208 505,758 Total Expenditures/Appropriations 41,517,801 43,729,051 44,551,453 UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REG UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REG Advertised Revenues ADVERTISED RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 Budget Category Account Actual Revised Anticipated General Fund General Fund General Fund GENERAL FUND (Reserved) (Reserved) (Reserved) Revenues from Local Sources: General Fund Capital Reserve Adult Ed. Legal Debt Local Tax Levy 10-1210 36,935,929 38,226,549 39,401,685 Budget Category (Unreserved) Account Programs Reserves Service Totals Unrestricted Miscellaneous Revenues 10-1XXX 307,008 225,000 225,000 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) SUBTOTAL 37,242,937 38,451,549 39,626,685 Est. Approp. Bal. 6-30-97 (Prior Budg) 1,972,250 1,972,250 Revenues from State Sources: Approp. Balances 6-30-97 (from Audit) 250,000 250,000 Transportation Aid 10-3120 434,160 620,838 625,055 Special Education Aid 10-3130 2,050,103 2,167,284 2,358,894 Est. Approp. Bal. 6-30-98 (Prior Budg) 617,521 617,521 Bilingual Education 10-3140 38,092 37,468 17,255 Approp. Balances 6-30-98 (from Audit) 440,595 440,595 Stabilization Aid 10-3171 86,779 Supplemental Stabilization Aid 10-3172 309,904 309,904 309,904 Amount Budgeted during FY 98-99 Academic Achievement Reward Program 10-3193 11,919 98,470 51,090 Add. Bal. to be Approp during FY 98-99 SUBTOTAL 2,930,957 3,233,964 3,362,198 Adjustment for Prior Year Encumbrances 118,939 Add. Bal. Anticipated during FY 98-99 250,000 250,000 Act (Excess)Deficiency of Rev (Over)/Under Expnd -13,249 Appropriation Bal. 6-30-99 (est.) 690,595 690,595 TOTAL GENERAL FUND 40,160,645 41,804,452 42,988,883 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Amount Budgeted in FY 99-00 Revenues from Local Sources 20-1XXX 4,456 186,064 Appropriation Balances 6/30/00 (est.) 690,595 690,595 Revenues from State Sources: Distance Learning Network Aid Current state law requires that unreserved general fund balance (surplus) in excess of the established statutory limitation (generally 6% - Pr Yr Carryover 20-3213 59,751 of the prior year budget) must be appropriated in the budget for tax relief purposes. Below are the amounts for the proposed and prior two Distance Learning Network Aid 20-3213 108,329 177,899 182,358 years given the current statutory limitations: Other Restricted Entitlements 20-32XX 215,959 240,985 240,985 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 TOTAL REVENUES FROM STATE SOURCES 324,288 478,635 423,343 000 Revenues from Federal Sources: P.L. 103-382 Title I 20-4411-4414 126,566 133,113 105,745 UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REG P.L. 103-382 Title VI 20-4415-4416 18,280 20,607 17,516 Advertised Per Pupil Cost Calculations I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 20-4420 359,924 516,178 478,083 Other 20-4XXX 36,159 67,794 32,125 1998-99 1998-99 1999-00 TOTAL REVENUES FROM FEDERAL SOURCES 540,929 737,692 633,469 1996-97 1997-98 ORIGINAL REVISED PROPOSED TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 869,673 1,402,391 1,056,812 ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET Per Pupil Cost Calculations: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) DEBT SERVICE Total Comparative Per Pupil Cost 910 9093 8831 8890 8957 Revenues from Local Sources: Total Classroom Instruction 5478 5287 5393 5397 5494 Local Tax Levy 40-1210 487,483 522,208 505,758 Classroom-Salaries and Benefits 5286 5066 5179 5181 5274 TOTAL REVENUES FROM LOCAL SOURCES 487,483 522,208 505,758 Classroom-General Supplies and Textbooks 163 183 121 140 124 TOTAL LOCAL DEBT SERVICE 487,483 522,208 505,758 Classroom-Purchased Services and Other 29 32 92 75 95 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND 487,483 522,208 505,758 Total Support Services 742 76 787 770 756 TOTAL REVENUES/SOURCES 41,517,801 43,729,051 44,551,453 Support Services-Salaries and Benefits 648 665 679 670 675 Total Administrative Costs 1437 1333 1362 1413 1433 UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REG Administration-Salaries and Benefits 1177 1162 1150 1197 1206 Advertised Appropriations Total Operations and Maintenance of Plant 1224 1017 1075 1069 1039 Operations & Maintenance of Plant-Salary & Ben747 636 685 674 664 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 Total Food Services Costs 12 0 1 1 1 Budget Category Account Expenditures Rev. Approp. Appropriations Total Extracurricular Costs 177 178 183 203 195 GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE Total Equipment Costs 77 24 34 62 92 Regular Programs - Instruction 11-1XX-100-XXX 16,041,674 16,348,408 16,998,507 Employee Benefits as a % of Salaries 19.0 16.3 18.1 17.2 16.9 Special Education - Instruction 11-2XX-100-XXX 2,448,024 2,657,615 2,769,012 Basic Skills/Remedial - Instruction 11-230-100-XXX 631,142 653,174 737,279 The information presented in columns 1 through 3 as well as the related descriptions of the per pupil cost calculations are contained Bilingual Education - Instruction 11-240-100-XXX 54,474 45,320 46,856 in the 1999 Comparative Spending Guide and can be found on the Department of Education’s Internet address: http:// School-Spon. Cocurricular Activities-Instruction 11-401-100-XXX 165,218 217,354 224,369 www.state.nj.us/education under Schools. This publication is available in the board office and public libraries. The same calculations School Sponsored Athletics - Instruction 11-402-100-XXX 506,037 546,280 527,275 were performed using the 1998-99 revised appropriations and 1999-00 budgeted appropriations presented in this advertised budget. Other Instructional Programs - Instruction 11-4XX-100-XXX 267,299 135,725 134,000 Total Comparative Per Pupil Cost is defined as current expense exclusive of tuition expenditures, transportation, residential costs, Community Services Programs/Operations 11-800-330-XXX 76,425 105,956 109,943 and judgments against the school district. For all years except 1996-97, it also includes the new restricted entitlement aids. With the Undistributed Expenditures: exception of Total Equipment Cost, each of the other per pupil cost calculations presented is a component of the total comparative Instruction 11-000-100-XXX 2,123,464 2,250,112 2,226,782 per pupil cost, although all components are not shown. Attendance and Social Work Services 11-000-211-XXX 57,790 60,861 62,938 1 T — 3/18/99, The Times Fee: $529.38 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 18 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION We’re Looking For Child Violence Program Dedicated People! Slated For Nurses Group The Westfield Leader & The Times of Scotch Plains-Fanwood is looking for a few hard working, SCOTCH PLAINS — Jesus by the American Nurses Association dedicated individuals to join our staff on a full or Cepero, Nurse Coordinator at Robert Credentialing Center’s Commission part-time basis. We have openings in both our Wood Johnson University Hospital, on Accreditation. Westfield and Scotch Plains offices for: will address the League for Educa- LEARN, a professional organiza- tional Advancement for Registered tion for Registered Nurses, offers • Freelance Reporters Nurses (LEARN) on Monday, March eight programs an academic year on • Display Advertising Sales 22, at 7:45 p.m. at the All Saints current nursing topics. The remain- Church Parish House in Scotch ing programs and dates for the Spring The ideal candidate is looking for a rewarding Plains. term are: “Cardiovascular Emergen- experience in a fast paced environment. Experience The program, entitled “Violence cies – It’s Not TV’s “ER” on April and computer skills helpful, but we will train the in Children/Violence Towards Chil- 26; “Insulin Patterns: Management right individual. Fax resume to (908) 232-0473 or dren” will enable nurse participants and Complications” on May 24. call Pete at (908)-322-4155 to understand their role towards pre- LEARN’s annual membership fee vention of child violence. The pro- for this non-profit organization is gram, approved by the New Jersey $35 or a guest fee of $10 per program. State Nurses Association (NJSNA), For more information, write to SPECIAL AMBASSADORS Dr. Thomas H. Brown, President of Union County will provide 2.4 contact hours. LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch Plains, College, welcomes aboard the college’s first delegation of Student Ambassadors. NJSNA is accredited as an approver 07076 or call the Program Coordina- SERVICES AND Pictured, left to right, are: Kevin Cooke, Estela Carbajal, Dr. Brown, Shatara of Continuing Education in Nursing tor at (908) 272-7239. Brown, and Maggie Diggory of Westfield. Not pictured: Ersela Kripa of Rahway. GOODS YOU NEED! Student Ambassadors Promote County College FENCING LANDSCAPING • Landscape Design SCOTCH PLAINS – The Office of Ambassador Program will be a pow- • Railroad Ties / Patios Recruitment at Union County Col- erful recruitment tool for the col- A. PLAIA & SON • Spring Cleanups • Plantings lege has established a new Student lege,” said Ms. Reilly. • FREE Estimates Ambassador Program for the spring All of the Ambassadors are Union All Types of Fence • FREE Soil Analysis semester. County residents and the program pro- vides these students with the opportu- Expertly Installed Serving the Westfield Area The program employs five full- • 30+ Years of Experience • Licensed & Insured time students who serve as represen- nity to return to their high school to New and Repairs Member of: tatives of the Union County College speak about their college experience. • Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce • Professional Landscapers’ Alliance community by serving as tour guides, As a result of this student to stu- Free Estimates • NJ Landscape Contractors’ Association presenters in high schools, hosts and dent contact, prospective students are (908) 654-5222 908-654-5296 hostesses at on-campus events, and able to relate to the Ambassadors and “Dedicated To Your Lawn-Gevity” other public relations/recruitment the Ambassadors are able to stimu- roles. late and motivate their interest in the PAINTING According to Mary Beth Reilly, college. Also, the Ambassadors are Director of Recruitment, the intent learning good communication skills, MAYORAL RECOGNITION Mayor Thomas C. Jardim recently issued a JK’S PAINTING & of the program is two-fold. Inter- which will be an asset to them when proclamation congratulating Dominick Festa, the owner of Continental Tailor- WALLCOVERING nally, it will establish a partnership looking for a first job. ing, for 28 years of excellent professional service in Westfield. The proclamation, between college staff and enrolled Ms. Reilly explained that she meets issued by the Town Council and the residents of Westfield, stated that Mr. Festa INSTALLATION students. Externally, it will foster an with the students twice a month to was trained in Milan, Italy and spent 11 years in Switzerland and two years in alliance between the college and the discuss and establish the schedule of Paris before moving to Westfield. The proclamation also noted that Mr. Festa ✧ Residential has provided alterations and custom made clothing to the Westfield residents surrounding community. events, taking into consideration any since 1970. The mayor wished Mr. Festa continued success in the future. ✧ Commercial Shatara Brown of Hillside, Estela exams or other commitments related Carbajal of Rahway, Kevin Cooke of to the Ambassadors’ full-time aca- Call Joe Klingebiel Vauxhall, Maggie Diggory of demic schedule. As the month pro- Delbarton School Announces (908) 322-1956 Westfield, and Ersela Kripa of ceeds, she e-mails the students to FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Rahway, have been named the first confirm the events they will attend. Music Scholarship Deadline group of Student Ambassadors of The Ambassadors will serve for a Union County College. period of two semesters and each Delbarton School in Morristown the 17th annual Sophie and Norman PAVING PERFECT PAINTING “In promoting high caliber stu- semester more students will be cho- has announced that Saturday, May 1, Goldblatt Music Scholarship Com- dents to the community, the Student sen to become a part of the program. will be the registration deadline for petition, which is held in conjunc- Over 20 Years Experience • Fully Insured tion with Delbarton. Residential & Commercial RALPH Auditions will be held in Old Main 100’s of Area Homeowners at Delbarton on Saturday, May 15, CHECCHIO , INC. Available as References from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. BLACK TOP Exterior & Interior Color Design This year the competition is for PAVING Power Washing Free Estimates pianists up to 18 years of age with a • Driveways Deck Sealing Carpentry Work letter of recommendation from their Parking Lots FREE music teacher and who live or attend • Concrete or ESTIMATES HEPA Vacuum System for Sanding school anywhere in New Jersey. Masonry Work OWNER ON THE JOB • NO SUBS A maximum of four prizes of up to 889-4422 (908) 272-4456 $1,000 will be awarded at the discre- tion of the judges. All winners will Tops In Sales For February perform in recital at Delbarton on Sunday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Old Main. PROFESSIONAL All winners must use their prize money to further their musical edu- cation. Judges will be three musi- SERVICES cians from the metropolitan area. For further information, please call the Reverend Germain Fritz at ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT Delbarton School, (973) 538-3231, Extension No. 3076. Jefferson Elementary • Fast Turn-Around Theresa A. Mitchell • Flexible Payment Terms Slates Jubilee Event Certified Public Accountant WESTFIELD – Students from • Convenient Hours & MARY MCENERNEY PAT GLAYDURA TOM BIANCO Jefferson Elementary School in Location Individual & Business Tax 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Westfield will present their Jefferson and Accounting Services Jubilee on Friday and Saturday, NEIL F. SCHEMBRE March 26 and 27. Both shows will be Certified Public Accountant – Over 10 Years Experience – Quality, Professional Service at Reasonable Prices held at 7 p.m. at the school. (908) 322-6066 • (908) 322-4138 COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE The variety show will be based on the school’s theme of Exercising the 266 North Avenue, Fanwood (908) 322-3213 Mind and Body, with the first half #1 Westfield Office #1 devoted to exercising the body and HOME CARE PHARMACY WESTFIELD the second half focusing on the mind. TIFFANY 209 Central Avenue The show features 16 solos, 22 ©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. group dance routines and one pro- Residential DRUGS 908-233-5555 Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. Home Care duction number each for Jefferson Open 7 Days a Week fathers, teachers and show directors. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tickets will cost $5 and may be Home Nursing Care Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. purchased at Jefferson Elementary “You Never Know When on Monday and Tuesday, March 15 Hudson Vitamin Products and 16 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and The Need Will Arise!” Russell Stover Candies from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. outside the Over 18 years in the Westfield Area AMPLE FREE PARKING main office. 908-322-0433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Lola Reed Honored 141 South Ave • Fanwood 233-2200 For Weichert Sales REAL ESTATE KIDS GROUP WESTFIELD — Lola E. Reed, a Sales Associate with Weichert, Real- Children’s Social Skills tors’ Westfield office, has been hon- ored for her sales achievements in Gr oup 3/1 YEAR ...... 6.250% APR December. Gold (973) 458-0055 5/1 YEAR ...... 6.500% APR Mrs. Reed joined Weichert upon earning her real estate license in Kenneth T. Cappuccio, MSW, LCSW 10/1 YEAR ...... 6.625% APR 1998. She brings 20 years of experi- PETER HOGABOOM, ABR, CRS, GRI Psychotherapist 15 YEAR FIXED ...... RATES GOOD TO 6.500% APR ence as an office manager for a medi- BROKER/ASSOCIATE cal group practice to her position An opportunity for 30 YEAR FIXED ...... ONE MILLION 7.000% APR Office: 908-232-0455 with Weichert. Pager: 908-965-6713 your child to enhance social skills & build 10 YEAR FIXED 6.500% APR PUBLIC NOTICE “Pete’s Marketing self-esteem in a Sells Homes!” BEST PROGRAM FOR REFINANCE FOR PERSONS NOTICE TO CREDITORS supportive environment WHO CURRENTLY HAVE A 15 YEAR MORTGAGE ESTATE OF ELOISE VALIANT LONG, also known as ELOISE V. LONG, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, ORAL SURGERY Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 12th day of March, A.D., 1999, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor Westfield Oral Surgery Associates, P.C. of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said de- Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands Philip R. Geron, D.M.D., F.A.A.O.M.S. against the estate of said deceased within N.J. Specialty Permit # 3102 six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the sub- • Dental Extractions ~ Implants • • Snoring ~ Sleep Apnea • scriber. • T.M.J. ~ Headaches • Gerald E. Rupp Executor • Cosmetic Jaw ~ Facial Reconstruction • Gerald E. Rupp, Attorney 10 East 40th Street 320 Lenox Avenue, Westfield • (908) 233-8088 Suite 3086 New York, New York 10016 1 T – 3/18/99, The Leader Fee: $20.40 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 19 Michael Mazzarese Achieves Area Students Achieve Honors New Position At University On President’s List At UCC

WESTFIELD — Dr. Michael L. tion. CRANFORD — Union County full-time and part-time students at Mazzarese of Westfield, has been Could cut here He has had exten- College has named local students to the College. appointed adjunct assistant pro- sive experience throughout North the President’s List in recognition of Consideration for the President’s fessor at New York University’s America, the Far East and Europe as their academic excellence during the List is based upon quality points Stern School of Business. a member of the executive teams at Fall Semester. These students were earned as a result of the student’s honored from among more than 8,000 grades and number of credits earned. During the AT&T, Johnson & Only matriculated students are eli- spring semester of Johnson, Dun & West Fields Chapter gible for President’s List recogni- 1999, he will teach Bradstreet, and The tion. The Legal and So- Equitable Life As- Sets Upcoming Meeting To qualify, a student carrying at cial Foundations of surance Society. WESTFIELD — The annual din- least 15 credits for a semester must the Managerial Mr. Mazzarese ner meeting of the West Fields Chap- achieve a minimum 3.50 grade-point Process (business works with senior ter of the Sons of the American Revo- average out of a possible 4.0, with ethics). executives and their lution (SAR) will feature Dr. Mark every grade being a “B” or higher. Dr. Mazzarese teams around issues E. Lender, Associate Dean, Nathan A matriculated student carrying has over 25 years of leadership and Weiss School of Graduate Studies, 12 credits during one semester is ART LESSON Kindergartners from St. Paul’s Day School in Westfield were Kean University, at its next meeting eligible for the President’s List if he/ business experience individual/team recently treated to an art lesson from Lauren Shepard through the school’s on Wednesday, March 31, at 6 p.m. at she achieves a GPA of 3.75 or better, in industries, such performance en- Parents and Painters Program. Everyone was proud of their rendition of the Mona Lisa. the Echo Lake Country Club. with no grade lower than a “B.” as: banking, chemi- hancement. He has Dr. Lender will present a new look A part-time matriculated student cals, information published widely on at George Washington as Com- will be considered for the President’s services, insurance, topics of leadership, Civil War Conference Slated mander-in-Chief. List if he/she has earned at least 12 managed care, strategy, succession A graduate of Rutgers, Dr. Lender credits and has attained a cumulative manufacturing, management, orga- earned his doctorate in American grade-point average of at least 3.0. History and was affiliated with Once this minimum is met, the pharmaceuticals Dr. Michael Mazzarese nization and human At Union County College and telecommuni- resources develop- Rutgers from 1974 to 1982. He has student must carry no less than six cations. ment, and the job-person match. Union County College and the New shops on “Teaching the Civil War,” written and lectured on American credits and attain a semester average Jersey Historical Commission will “The Underground Railroad: New History, as well as on alcohol studies of 3.75 with no grade lower than a Prior to establishing his own ex- He wrote a column, “Executive sponsor an all-day conference en- Jersey and Nationally,” and “Trends and other academic subjects. “B.” ecutive coaching practice, he was the Soap Box” and authored the chapter titled “Perspectives on the Civil War,” in Civil War Military History.” The meeting will also include a The following Westfield students Corporate Vice President, Leader- on “The Human Resources Manager” on Saturday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to The conference will conclude, from special award to a prominent achieved this honor: Dmitry I ship and Professional Development in the American Management 6 p.m. on the College’s Cranford 4:30 to 6 p.m., with a concert of Civil Westfield resident, election of chap- Gazarian, Maryellen A. Leegan, for the Hoechst Celanese Corpora- Association’s Human Resources campus. The event will be sponsored War Era songs performed by the North ter officers for 1999 and 2000 and Gertrude G. Otto, Christopher Management & Development Hand- by a grant from the Union County Jersey Philharmonic Glee Club, nar- presentation of the SAR Eagle Scout Guerin, Brian J. Degutis, William G. Jermal Quinn Joins book. College Foundation. rated by Dr. Clement Alexander Price Medal to Stephen Anthony of Troop Brown, Erika Montealegre, Todd R. Project in Hong Kong Mr. Mazzarese is a frequent Gabor Boritt, a Lincoln scholar of Rutgers University. No. 88 of Bridgewater. Luka, Catherine Kudlick, Stacy speaker at professional meetings and Director of the Civil War Insti- The registration fee for this out- The West Fields Chapter, the larg- Charmatz, Robert J. Kosciolek, SCOTCH PLAINS — Navy Petty around the world and is listed in tute at Gettysburg College will speak standing conference is $40 per per- est in the state with more than 100 Ezekiel Perez, Wendy J. Reynolds, Officer 3rd Class Jermal A. Quinn, on “The Lincoln Image.” son. There is a reduced registration members, originated in 1921. Mem- Matthew D. McCool, Maggie recently participated in a community Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who James McPherson, Professor at fee of $25 for students. The fee in- bership is open to any man who can Diggory, Pamela A. Johnston, relations project during a visit to In the East, and Who’s Who Among Princeton University, Civil War cludes the conference, luncheon, and trace his ancestry to the Revolution- Genevieve P. Manion, Ruth G. Hong Kong while on a six-month Global Leaders. Stop cut scholar, and Pulitzer prize winning the concert. Tickets may be purchased ary War. Urbanski, and Mary C. Bolwell. deployment to the Western Pacific He received his doctoral degree author of “Battle Cry of Freedom” at the door for $7 per person for the and Indian oceans aboard the air- from Fordham University. He holds will answer the question “Was Blood concert only. craft carrier USS Carl Vinson, home Professional Diplomas and master’s Thicker Than Water?” in his address For further information, please ported in Bremerto, Washington. degrees from The City University of on ethnic and civic nationalism in contact the Office of Continuing The sailors refurbished a local New York and did his post-graduate the Civil War. Education, Union County College, school for handicapped children and studies at New York University. Joel Silbey, a Cornell University 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, a local prayer center. At the school, In addition to NYU’s Stern School History Professor, will discuss Ameri- 07016, or by phone at (908) 709- crew members performed a variety can Politics in the Civil War era 7600. of landscaping jobs including re- of Business he has taught at The City when he presents remarks entitled pairing a major drainage problem. University of New York, Rutgers Uni- “An Expansion of Reach, An Explo- Foothill Club Schedules At the prayer center, they made re- versity, Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sion of Energy.” pairs to the interior of the building sity, St. John’s University, Wagner All three scholars will participate Special Luncheon Event built for women to pray and take College and the Asian Institute of in a panel discussion. MOUNTAINSIDE – The Foothill classes. Management in the Philippines. The day will also include work- Club will hold a luncheon on Thurs- Carriers, like USS Carl Vinson, day, April 1, at 12 p.m. at B.G. Fields are forward deployed around the Restaurant in Westfield. world to maintain a United States Girl Scout Council Offers Cheryl Wiley will give a talk en- presence and provide rapid response titled, “Herbs and Spice and Every- in times of crisis. thing Nice.” Petty Officer Quinn graduated from Summer Camp Programs The public is welcome to attend. Union Catholic High School in For reservations, please call (908) Scotch Plains in 1990. He joined the WESTFIELD — The Washington Henry Hoover. 232-3626. Navy in November of 1995. Rock Girl Scout Council (WRGSC), On Thursday, April 22, car pool- HAPPY TO HELP These Franklin Elementary School students look over the Day camp locations include assortment of food collected in teacher Paul Nigro’s fourth-grade classroom in headquartered in Westfield, has an- SummerFest at Cedarbrook School, ing will be available to the Somerville Elks Club at 11:30 a.m. for lunch and Westfield. Tara Deiesco, fourth-grade Student Council representative and third Kylish Sisters Earn nounced that registrations have be- Plainfield; Camp Funtastic at Grace grader Ben Walker, who serves as secretary of Franklin School’s Student gun for its summer resident and day Wilday School, Roselle; Camp “Plaza Suite.” The cost will be $28 Council, prepare to box the food for distribution. Three food-filled vans were Dean’s List Status camp programs. SummerFun at School No. 1, Eliza- per person. driven by Franklin School parents to the community food bank. Pat Rooney, Five local day camps will run beth (Camp hours: 8 a.m. to 1:30 For more information, please call Assistant Principal at Franklin, said the annual food drive is a coordinated effort At Bloomsburg Univ. Monday through Friday, July 5 p.m.); Camp SummerFun at School Rose at (908) 232-4043. of students, teachers and parents as a service to the community. SCOTCH PLAINS – Elizabeth B. through July 30, from 8:30 a.m. to No. 3, Elizabeth, and Celebrate Sum- Kylish and Sara L. Kylish, of Scotch 2:30 p.m. The cost is $25 per week, mer at the Hillside Department of Plains, achieved Dean’s List status and aftercare will be offered from Recreation in Hillside. “Four Generations in Westfield... for the Fall 1998 semester at 2:30 to 6 p.m. for an additional fee. Camp Lou Henry Hoover, located Bloomsburg University. Financial aid is available. on 328 acres surrounding We Must Be Doing Something Right” Elizabeth and Sara are juniors. The camps are open to all girls Swartswood Lake in Sussex County, Elizabeth is majoring in mental and entering grades 1 through 5. Trained will also be the site for summer camp physical handicap studies. Sara is counselors will coordinate arts and programs. Fully accredited by the majoring in elementary education. science programs, sports, games and American Camping Association, it Taylor & Love, Inc. Realtors Students must earn a quality point Contemporary Girl Scout programs. is open to all girls entering grades 2 436 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 average of 3.5 or higher (based on There will also be weekly day trips, through 12. (908) 654-6666 • (800) 222-0507 4.0) during the semester to qualify special visitors, and the opportunity The camp offers opportunities for for the Dean’s List. to spend one night at Camp Lou exploring, creating, performing, hik- http://arsdata.com/c21tl ing and other outdoor activities, and this year will feature special theme Oratory Prep Announces weeks. Participants do not have to Top Sales Associate For the Month of February be Girl Scouts to attend Camp & Multi Million Dollar Award Winner Hoover. Honor Roll Students Both the day camps and Camp Barbara Doherty had a sensational month in February Hoover are open to girls regardless of Forty-one students from Oratory school and community activities. race, color, religion, age, national for Century 21 Taylor & Love. She has been honored Prep in Summit were inducted into Character is revealed through the origin, socio-economic level or dis- with the NJAR-Million Dollar Award every year since the John Cardinal Newman Chapter student’s daily behavior, attitude and ability. 1985, the Silver Level, (9 times) plus the Century 21 of the National Honor Society. The positive influence upon their peers. WRGSC serves 24 area communi- candlelight ceremony took place at Service to the school and community ties, among them Westfield, Scotch Centurion Award, (8 times) and has been inducted into Plains, Fanwood and Mountainside. the school on February 7. is the final criteria for selection. For a brochure or more informa- the Century 21 Masters Hall of Fame. Barbara has been Students must demonstrate schol- Joseph Potian of Fanwood, tion on the day camps, please call active in real estate for 16 years and has been a driving arship by attaining a 90 percent yearly Teobaldo Fernandez of (908) 232-3236, extension nos. 210 average. They must also demonstrate Mountainside, and Tyler Maloney or 218. For details and a brochure on force for Taylor & Love by given constant professional the quality of leadership which is and John Valla of Westfield were Camp Hoover, please call (908) 232- service and maintains constant standards of excellence. evidenced by their participation in named to the Honor Society. 3236, extension no. 225. Barbara Doherty COLD WELL B ANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERA GE Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue (908) 233-5555

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The very private lush setting Karen Roman, Genoveva Smith, Janet Sonntag, Lauren Stravach, Tracy Wilde, Carol Wood is equal to the home it surrounds. Quiet, elegant, dignified. WSF-7865. $935,000. Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 20 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION – James Fawcett of Weichert HELP WANTED CLASSIFIEDS Part time deli help needed – lunch- – time hours. Exp. req. Roselle Park Re-elected to Scout Council area. HELP WANTED Please Call (973) 616-6514 WESTFIELD – James E. Fawcett, ducer. He is a repeat member of the Leave Message a Sales associate with Weichert Real- New Jersey State Million Dollar Club VOLUNTEERS NEEDED tors’ Westfield office has been re- and Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales Easier Than You Might Think SEEKING EMPLOYMENT elected to the Board of Directors of Club, most recently in 1998. Westfield Rescue Squad seeks HOUSEKEEPING the Washington Rock Girl Scout Mr. Fawcett graduated Hofstra persons willing to train as Emer- gency Medical Technicians. Valid Portuguese lady seeking house- Council. University where he earned a cleaning work. Experience, refer- Mr. Fawcett was first elected to the bachelor’s degree in journalism and NJ Driv. Lic. req., min. 4 hrs./wk. We offer 24 hr. coverage. Select ences, own transportation. council, which serves more than a Master of Business Administration a duty period that’s right for you. Please Call Paula 10,000 girls from 24 municipalities Degree. He earned a Master of Ar- Wkday 9 am - 1 pm or 1-5 pm slots (973) 589-0257 in Union, Somerset and Middlesex chitecture Degree at the New Jersey are perfect for parents of school counties, in 1997. Institute of Technology. children. BUILDING FOR SALE “Our communities are only as He serves as Chairman of the His- HELPING THE HOMELESS The Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield donated $18,000 to the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. The donation * * * * * COMMERCIAL toric Preservation Commission in represents a portion of the proceeds from their American Girl Fashion Show Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Professional office building at 435 Scotch Plains and is a member of the fundraiser. Al Tomayo, a representative from the Elizabeth Coalition to House Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- East Broad Street, Westfield, lo- Board of Adjustment and the Down- the Homeless, accepted the money that will be used for improvements to the vided. cated next to the Westfield Mu- town Development Committee. Jacques St. House in Elizabeth. Pictured, left to right, are: Denise Addona, Al Call the Recruiting Team at nicipal Building. $950,000. Tomayo, Bernadette Houston, Lynda Crowell and Robin Benito. (908) 233-2500 for details Call (908) 233-7999 or (908) 233-2397 Gina Suriano-Barber Named Gardenaires to Present HELP WANTED SUMMER RENTAL Special Bird Program MEDICAL P/T receptionist in Westfield. LBI/Holgate – 4th house from the Salesperson of the Month On Wednesday, March 24, at beach. Immaculate condition, 2BR noon, the Gardenaires will present Tues. & Wed., 18 hrs., flexible. Additional hours possible. Pleas- duplex. Sleeps 6. WESTFIELD — Gina Suriano- most recent award the Distinguished a program, “What is New Jersey’s Call (908) 789-2976 Barber of Scotch Plains, a Broker/ Sales Club in 1998. Audubon’s Back Yard Birds?” at ant phone voice, computer com- fortable. Sales Associate with Burgdorff Re- Mrs. Suriano-Barber has also cap- the Scotch Hills Country Club, CHILD CARE WANTED altors ERA’s Westfield office, has tured the top position in the Westfield Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. Call Sharon (973) 398-8367 Fax Résumé (973) 770-0775 P/T school holidays, snow days & been named Salesperson of the Month Office for the Most Sales and Produc- The program will be presented by Meredith Mueller, a teacher/ mildly sick days. Mom/Senior Citi- for January 1999, with sales of five tion, Closed Units for 1997. zen OK. units sold and total volume amount- Jean Massard, Vice President and naturalist with the New Jersey HELP WANTED Audubon Society at the Scherman- Call (908) 389-1719 James Fawcett ing to over $1.6 million. Manager of Burgdorff ERA’s SUMMER ’99: children’s day Hoffman Sanctuary in camp counselors: WSI/Lifeguard, strong as we citizens make them, and Mrs. Suriano-Barber has accom- Westfield Office, added, “It is obvi- Bernardsville. GARAGE FOR RENT our children’s development is directly plished this honor many times ous that hard work and dedication to karate, camping skills, woodwork- Refreshments will be served. ing, archery, nature, lacrosse, Garage space for rent for small related to the guidance of involved throughout her career including be- her clients’ needs have resulted in Hostesses for this day will be Mary business on Scotch Plains/ parents and concerned volunteers,” ing named salesperson of the month high production in yet another fabu- rollerblade, tennis, canoe, asst. Haddad and Rose Checchio. Guests nurse. Teachers, college students Westfield border. Available April stated Mr. Fawcett. twice in 1998. She has been a real lous month for Gina. She is a great are invited and new members are welcome. Watchung area. 1st. Due to his background in real es- estate professional for 11 years. asset to our office and a role model welcome. 1-888-THE CAMP Call (908) 322-4561 tate and architecture, Mr. Fawcett She has been a member of the New for all agents. We are very proud of For further information, call (908) 754-5160. HOUSE WANTED was asked to advise the council on Jersey Association of Realtors Mil- Gina and congratulate her in her HELP WANTED facility management, maintenance lion Dollar Sales Club (NJAR) from many outstanding accomplish- Young family eager to move back and development, especially the 1989-1998. She earned the follow- ments.” Quality Day Camp in Morris to Westfield, looking for Colonial,3 To Place Your County has openings in the fol- to 4 BDRS,1 to 2 Bths. Let’s do council’s administrative offices and ing awards: Silver Achievement Mrs. Suriano-Barber has served on lowing areas: Counselors (High Camp Hoover. Award in ’96, ’97 and ’98; the Bronze the Westfield Board of Realtors’ Edu- this without realtors! Call Lisa or Classified Call School graduates and older), Fi- Brian: Since earning rookie of the year Achievement Award in ’89-’95; the cation and Program Committees. She bers, Wood, Sports, High Ropes, (908) 889-7053 honors in 1997, Mr. Fawcett has President Club in ‘’95-’98, the Leader is a notary public and holds the Refer- (908) 232-4407 Cooking, Photography, Nature, been a consistent million dollar pro- Circle Award in ’97-’98 and her ral and Relocation Certification. Tennis, Newspaper, Maintenance. FOR SALE Please Call (973) 895-3200 or Rattan dining room set 6 chairs, 2 e-mail [email protected] for sideboards. more information Call (908) 233-9365 SALE PENDING

VICE PRESIDENT

“February was yet another record IMMA CULA TE RENO VATED SPLIT SCOTCH PLAINS – Spacious grade level split in move-in condition. shattering month at the Westfield Office. New vinyl siding, new patio and landscaping, updated Eat-in Kitchen, Master Bathroom, updated Main Bath, new CAC and furnace. New March roared in like a lion and promises pool liner and piping, new windows, updated electric and more!!! $259,000 to be just as successful due to our COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Westfield Office extraordinary marketing strategies.” 209 Central Avenue (908) 233-5555

KIMBERLEY A. HALEY – Jean T. Massard MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY Jean T. Massard Member NJAR Million Dollar Club - Gold Level 1998 ©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. SALESPERSON Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. RUNNER-UP OF THE MONTH RUNNER-UP

Susan Massa Gina Suriano Barber Grace M. Rappa 6 Sales 6 Sales 4 Sales

RUNNER-UP RUNNER-UP Opportunity Knocks Updated, Colonial style, medical office and apartment building located in a P-2 Professional Office district with on-site parking for 15 cars. Permitted uses include medical office occupancies inclusive of doctors and licensed clinical psychologists, lawyers, engineers, land surveyors, architects, certified public accountants. Offered at $730,000 in Westfield. Call for private viewing.

Pat Connolly Elaine Demyen 4 Sales 4 Sales

Warren C. Rorden John Donnelly Direct Dial (908) 233-6607 Direct Dial (908) 233-6406

CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, March 18, 1999 Page 21

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the sale of the above property at 52 Sandra sale of the above property at 47 Burnside sale of the above property at 635 Coleman sale of the above property at 1558 Route 22, the sale of the above property at 22 East Circle, Unit A3, Westfield. The property Avenue, Cranford. The property was Place, Westfield. The property was handled Mountainside. The property was handled by Henry Street, Linden. The property was was handled by Donna Perch. handled by Tom Bianco. by Ann Allen. Kay Gragnano. handled by Carla Capuano.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the sale of the above property at 413 Brook sale of the above property at 1680 Cooper participation in the sale of the above prop- listing and sale of the above property at 645 its participation in the sale of the above Avenue, North Plainfield. The property was Road, Scotch Plains. The property was erty at 105 Linden Avenue, Westfield. The Shadowlawn Drive, Westfield. The property property at 503 Orange Avenue, Cranford. handled by Eileen Burlinson. handled by Anne Kelly. property was handled by Alicia Ruddy was listed by Bill Vorhaben and negotiations The property was handled by Bob Devlin. Zurlo. of the sale was by Roz Alexander.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the the sale of the above property at 318 Cedar listing and sale of the above property at 332 participation in the sale of the above prop- sale of the above property at 1261 Lenape listing and sale of the above property at 2111 Grove Terrace, Scotch Plains. The property Acacia Place, Scotch plains. The property erty at 587 Sudbury lane, Bridgewater. The Way, Scotch Plains. The property was Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains. The prop- was handled by Arleen DaPrile. was listed by Vasy Honecker and negotia- property was handled by Valerie Lynch. handled by Margaret Maguire. erty was listed by Elvira Ardrey and nego- tions of the sale were by Beverly Healey. tiation of the sale were by Carol Lyons.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the field, has announced the sale of the above Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced its participation in the sale of the above listing and sale of the above property at 726 property at 471 Channing Avenue, the sale of the above property at 276 Wil- the listing and sale of the above property at property at 4 Rose Terrace, Clark. The prop- Standish Avenue. The property was listed Westfield. The property was handled by low Way, Clark. The property was handled 73 Barchester Way, Westfield. The property erty was handled by Barbara McCarthy. by Ann Allen and negotiation of the sale Stacy Kostas. by Diane Pellino. was listed by Sonia Kassinger and negotia- were by Karleen Burns. tion of the sale were by Hye-Young Choi.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the listing and sale of the above property at sale of the above property at 285 Timber- participation in the sale of the above prop- participation in the sale of the above prop- its participation in the sale of the above 427 St. Marks Avenue, Westfield. The prop- line Road, Mountainside. The property was erty at 352 Harvey Avenue, North Plainfield. erty at 805 Embree Crescent, Westfield. The property at 31 Algonquin Drive, Cranford. erty was listed by Hye-Young Choi and ne- handled by Susan D’Arecca. The property was handled by Rosanne property was handled by Janice Tittel. The property was handled by Tom Shea. gotiation of the sale were by Beverly Healey. DeLorenzo.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its tral Avenue, Westfield has announced its Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the sale of the above property at 643 Hyslip the listing and sale of the above property at participation in the sale of the above prop- participation in the sale of the above prop- the sale of the above property at 659 Forest Avenue, Westfield. The property was 573 Trinity Place, Westfield. The property erty at 620 Coleman Place, Westfield. The erty at 536 Willow Avenue, Scotch Plains. Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by Hye-Young Choi. was listed by Mary McEnerney and nego- property was handled by Janice Tittel. The property was handled by Beverly handled by Hye-Young Choi. tiations of the sale were by Carla Capuano. Healey.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cen- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced tral Avenue, Westfield has announced the Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the listing and sale of the above property at the sale of the above property at 1420 sale of the above property at 11 Stoneleigh the sale of the above property at 2 Jacobs the listing and sale of the above property at 214 Delaware Street, Westfield. The prop- Southend Parkway, Plainfield. The property Drive, Westfield. The property was handled Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was 815 Nancy Way, Westfield. The property erty was listed by Barbara Wyciskala and was handled by Susan Callender. by Judith Koeppel. handled by Anne Kelly. was listed by Mary McEnerney and nego- negotiations of the sale were by Barbara tiations of the sale were by Lu Roll. McCarthy.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the listing and sale of the above property at the listing and sale of the above property at the listing and sale of the above property at the listing and sale of the above property at the sale of the above property at 1 Clinton 16 Benjamin Street, Clark. The property 1086 Sunny Slope Drive, Mountainside. 13 Burrington Gorge, Westfield. The prop- 96 Mercer Avenue, North Plainfield. The Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was was listed and sold by Barbara McCarthy. The property was listed and sold by Vasy erty was listed by Nancy Bregman and ne- property was listed by Fran Perla and ne- handled by Valerie Lynch. Honecker. gotiations of the sale were by Karleen Burns. gotiations of the sale were by Beverly Healey. Paid Advertisement RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Paid Advertisement CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 22 Thursday, March 18, 1999 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Mothers’ Center Schedules Special ‘Family Fun Day’

SCOTCH PLAINS – The Moth- and beverages will be available. ers’ Center of Central New Jersey For more information and direc- will sponsor a free “Family Fun Day” tions, please call (908) 561-1751 or on Saturday, March 20, from 1 to 4 visit the Mothers’ Center web site at p.m., at the Scotch Hills Country http://wesffieldnj.com/mccnj. Club in Scotch Plains. The event will The Mothers’ Center welcomes celebrate the organization’s 20th new members at any time. The group anniversary of serving mothers and offers discussion groups, day and children. evening workshops, guest speakers, Johnny the Magic Clown will per- social activities, library resources and form magic and create balloon crea- playgroups. Thirteen new day and tures for children and adults. Games evening discussion and activity of chance, face-painting and snacks groups will begin in late April.

DERBY WINNERS Cub Scout Pack No. 172 held its Pinewood Derby Contest DR. SEUSS ON THE LOOSE...Justin Rosado and Erin Dempsey enjoy reading on Saturday, February 20, at Franklin Elementary School. Pictured, left to “The Cat in the Hat” during a recent celebration of Dr. Seuss Week in their right, with pack leader Bill Risberg, are: Martin Fox, David Hennessey, Bob classroom at Brunner Elementary School in Scotch Plains. Cariste, Michael Risberg, Will John, Tyler Clark, and Charlie Solan. Brunner School Kids Hold Pinewood Derby Winners Dr. Seuss Celebration Announced and Awarded SCOTCH PLAINS — Youngsters book and related learning activities. WESTFIELD – Cub Scout Pack Cubs and Girl Scouts, Martin Fox in Bernadette Hoyer’s Pre-kinder- The children wore pajamas and No. 172’s long-running Pinewood and Melia Parsloe were declared co- garten classes at Brunner Elemen- mismatched shoes to school for a read- Derby Contest was held on Saturday, winners. tary School in Scotch Plains recently ing of the story “I am NOT Going to February 20, at Franklin Elementary Winners by Den included Tyler participated in a week-long celebra- Get Up Today!” and “The Foot Book.” School. Clark of Den No. 4; Erie Rachman of tion of Dr. Seuss and reading. Real fish were painted to make red The week began with families and blue fish prints for “One Fish, In the Fastest Car Competition, Den No. 7; David Hennessey and pledging to read to their children on Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish,” and the winners included: first place Jeffrey Perrella of Den No. 10; Mar- March 2, the birthday of Dr. Seuss, green eggs and ham were prepared Martin Fox; runner-up Tyler Clark; tin Fox of Den No. 12; Matt D’Andrea as part of the “Read Across America” for a snack after children read the Dr. and Will John and David Hennessey of Den No. 15; James Diddell of Den program sponsored by the National Seuss book of the same name. finishing in third and fourth place, No. 16; Zachary Sproull of Den No. Education Association. At the end of the week, each child respectively. 17; Will Schwartz of Den No. 20; A birthday celebration was held in went home as a “Cat in the Hat” look- Girl Scouts, who participated in Dan Santry of Den No. 21; Alexander Dr. Seuss’ honor on March 2. Each alike, complete with black nose, the derby, were lead by Melia Parsloe, Forstenhausler of Den No. 22; and day of the week featured a Dr. Seuss whiskers and a tall red and white hat. LOVING LITERACY Students and parents of Jefferson Elementary School finishing in first place; Colleen Will John of Den No. 24. students celebrated their greatest collective reading achievement as its 1999 Winter Reading Program drew to a close. Pictured, left to right, are: Daria Psomas in second place; Darrell Ann Blood Center Seeks Workshop For Arts Student Bonavita, Jefferson School Librarian, with third graders Kristen Wendel, Smith in third place; and Kelly Ruhl Jaclyn Kirna, Gary Kowaleski and Joseph Vall-Llobera. in fourth place. Donors At Local Drive Earns Grant From PNC Bank Special Awards were presented to WESTFIELD — The Blood Cen- Jefferson Elementary School Bob Cariste for Most Creative Car, ter of New Jersey will hold a blood WESTFIELD — The PNC Bank the Arts (NJWA). while Michael Risberg won the Fun- drive at the Masonic Atlas Pythagoras Foundation, has recently granted a Leah studies string bass with Chris niest Car entry. Charlie Solan cap- Lodge, 1011 Central Avenue, full student, Leah DiMatteo, a schol- Fiore at The Music Studio. She began Ends Winter Reading Program tured the Most Effort By Scout Award. Westfield, on Tuesday, March 30, arship to New Jersey Workshop for Ellie Eiddle won for the Most Cre- playing the bass in the fourth grade. WESTFIELD – Students and par- tion paper “reading foot” to be deco- from 6 to 9 p.m. ative Girl Scout Car. Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, ents of Jefferson Elementary School rated and displayed to celebrate read- Judy Daniels, spokesperson for the Prevention Education Founder and Executive Director of students celebrated their greatest col- ing. In the Grand Finale between the blood center said, “As the weather NJWA recommended Leah for the lective reading achievement as its Each Jefferson family kept track of Oak Knoll Students warms and you begin outdoor activi- Series Set By NCAAD scholarship after observing her capa- 1999 Winter Reading Program drew the amount of time they spent read- ties, take some time to remember WESTFIELD — The National bilities when she studied with him. to a close. ing, with “double credit” to be earned To Hold Original Opera there are people who will be unable Council on Alcoholism and Drug The Music Studio, is a division of The annual program, which was for reading challenging material, or Fourth-grade students at Oak Knoll to appreciate the season without life- sponsored by the Jefferson School for reading about athleticism. Tally Dependence of Union County will New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, a School are writing, producing and saving blood transfusions.” hold a free “Prevention Education non-profit organization established Parent Teacher Organization, strives sheets summoning the hours read to motivate its members to read more were submitted and totaled weekly. performing an original opera, “Shat- Donors must be 18 years of age. Workshop Series” beginning on in 1972 by Dr. Schlosberg, and is March 17, on Wednesdays from 10 during the winter. Each class was given one 10-inch tered Glass Still Glistens,” to be per- Seventeen year olds may donate with a.m. to 2:30 p.m. located at 150-152 East Broad Street This year’s reading total of 28,777 long “walk about” foot for every 40 formed on Wednesday, March 24, at parental permission. There is no up- The series will offer information in Westfield. hours for the four week program hours of reading reported by class 10 a.m. and Thursday, March 25, at per age limit for donors, provided about the prevention of drug and In addition to individual instru- surpassed the school-wide goal, members during the previous week. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. those over 65 have donated within alcohol abuse in the community. ment lessons, students are invited to which had been to read more than the These feet were decorated by the The performance is about fame the last 2 years, or have a doctor’s Topics will include “Prevention participate in one of the three major 22,934 hours reported last year. students and were placed in a single and fortune and the discovery that note. Theory” on March 17, “Alcohol, ensembles: The Music Studio Jazz Parents and faculty on the reading line leading out of the school library. they are not always what they seem. Donors should know their social Tobacco and Other Drug Abuse in Band, The Chamber Orchestra and program committee designed this This line of “walk about” feet Students are wiring the footlights, security number and bring a signed year’s program to be a specific cel- wound throughout every interior Older Adults” on March 31; “Asset The Wind Ensemble, when they writing the script, composing the form of identification. Building” on April 7; “Community qualify. ebration of the 1998-99 Jefferson hallway at Jefferson and returned to School theme, “Staying Healthy: the library when the reading goal music, designing and building the Individuals with cold or flu symp- Resources” on April 21; “Drug Use The mission of NJWA “is to enrich Among Youth” on April 28; “Facili- Exercising our Minds and Bodies.” was reached. scenery, designing costumes and toms should wait until they are feel- tation Skills” on May 5, and “Medi- lives by providing opportunity to de- Each student was given a motiva- A bar graph, in which one foot makeup and publicizing the show. ing better before donating, and there cation Management” on May 12. velop creative talents, and encourage tional “Exercise Your Mind READ!” stamp represented 125 hours of read- The March 24 performance is rec- is a 72-hour deferral for dental work, For more information, or to regis- a greater appreciation of the arts, bookmark to use, beginning on the ing, was constructed to show the ommended for students in kinder- including routine teeth cleaning. For ter to attend all or one of the work- through both instruction and perfor- first day of the program. Each class number of hours read each week by garten through 2nd grade. The March those who have traveled outside of shops, call (908) 233-8810. mance.” was given a 30-inch long construc- each grade at Jefferson School. 25 is recommended for third through the United States recently, please call The bar graph was also color coded six grade students. the blood center for eligibility crite- by week so that students could tell, at The opera will be held in the Cam- ria. a glance, how their grade was doing pion Center at Oak Knoll School, 44 during each week of the program. For more information or to sign up Blackburn Road in Summit. Admis- Each Friday throughout the read- for a blood drive, call the blood cen- ing program, students and faculty sion is free. ter at 1-800 BLOOD NJ (256-6365). alike celebrated reading with a dress- up theme day. Favorites included bringing slip- Wardlaw-Hartridge Pupils pers and stuffed animals to school for “relax with a good book” day; wear- Hold Special Reading Event ing Jefferson School themed t-shirts on “let’s get physical with reading!” In honor of what would have been school students. day; and wearing red on “love what the 95th birthday of Theodore Geisel Ilana Bachrach, librarian at the you read” day. — also known as Dr. Seuss — stu- Pantaleoni Lower School, recruited Organizers of the events included dents at Wardlaw-Hartridge School teachers and staff to read Dr. Seuss Jefferson’s principal, Dr. Jorden in Edison held special reading events books to groups of children, encour- Schiff; teachers Roberta Geyer, Daria on Tuesday, March 2. aging them to read “in character.” Bonavita, Pat Gentesse, Rachel Bra- All readings were scheduled as Horton the elephant from the Dr. dley, June Gleason and Wendy Mas- part of Read Across America Day. Seuss book series, greeted the chil- ters; parent volunteers Barbara Katherine Spadora, Chair of the dren in the morning and second grad- Harbaugh, Nadine Kaplan, June Edison Arts Council and wife of the ers were treated to a birthday party Gaglioti, Sue Dilzell and Pam Levine; Mayor of Edison, read “I Am Not where the school nurse, Florise New- program co-chairpersons (and par- Going To Get Up Today” to lower ton, read “Happy Birthday to You.” ents) Barbara Giordano and Debra Leonard. Girl Scouts to Conduct Cookie Booth Sales SCOTCH PLAINS — The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Girl Scouts have announced will be holding cookie sales at booths set up at vari- ous locations around the community for the next several weekends. A variety of cookies, including Thin Mints, Trefoils, Samoas, Do-Si-Dos, Lemon Drops, Striped Chocolate Chip, Apple Cinnamon and Tag- alongs, will be available for sale. Booth sales will be conducted at the following locations and times: Saturday, March 20: Eckert Drugs on Martine Avenue from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; A Tasteful Touch on Martine Avenue from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and Palmer Video on Westfield Av- enue beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 27: Sovereign Bank on Park Avenue from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Irma’s Bag on Martine Av- enue from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; A&P on South Avenue from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and CVS on Park Avenue from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 3: Scotch Plains- Fanwood YMCA on Martine Av- enue from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Irma’s Bag from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BOOK CHARACTER On Tuesday, March 2, in honor of what would have Saturday, April 10: PNC Bank on been the 95th birthday of Theodore Geisel, also known as Dr. Seuss, students at Park Avenue in Scotch Plains from 8 Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison held special reading events. The readings a.m. to noon and Quick Check were scheduled as part of Read Across America Day. Pictured, above, with Jean WLT3 Grisreal, Head of the Lower School who portrayed Horton from “Horton (Fanwood) on North Avenue from 10 Hatches the Egg,” are: Devon Daly, Micahael Daly and Caitlin Daly, all of Scotch a.m. to 1 p.m. Plains. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK