S13 . . CAR-RT -.... LOT»»C015 * 1 WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 550 E BROAD ST WESTFIELD NJ 07090-2116

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DSPS 680020 F»MkM ta q ISsrvi.; Stan Sqamkn J. new OUR 115th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 41-2005 Thursday. October 13, 2005 (9081 232-4407 Periodical - Postage Paid al Westfield. NJ. www.goleader.com press v goleader.com SIXTY CENTS Westfield to Bag On-Street Meters From Thanksgiving to New Year’s By PAUL J. PEYTON enue, which bagged 100 on-street said Scudder Road qualifies as a Specially Written for The Westfield lfatter meters for a day last year, received a neighborhood access road and re­ WESTFIELD — Westfield shop­ great deal of good feedback from that quires the street be widened from 18 pers will have the opportunity to park marketing decision. to 24 feet in width to allow sufficient for free this holiday season. "You can't measure that impact," space for on-street parking and for As part of a recommendation by Ms. Cronin said. cars to pass. the Downtown Westfield Corpora­ In other business, the council re­ Mr. Gildea said all 14 residents on tion (DWC), the management entity moved Scudder Road from the list of the street would be notified of the for the downtown special improve­ various road projects being completed town's decision to widen the road­ ment district, and the Westfield Area by Schifano Construction Corp. of way. He told The Westfield Leader Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Andy Middlesex. The town hired the com­ that the road is not consistent in width Skibitsky and the town council signed pany to mill and pave Scudder Road due to the curbing and brush. off on a plan last Wednesday to bag and numerous others in town. The governing body also discussed 300 on-street meters from Thanks­ Town Engineer Ken Marsh said the updating the downtown streetscape giving until New Year's Day. contractor discovered that curbing improvement project. The town coun­ After a lengthy lapse, last year the was improperly installed in the right- cil appropriated $75,000 last year for town offered the program for two of-way of the road. In addition, bushes project. Mr. Gildea told The Leader weeks. Shoppers will be able to park on the street created a sight problem the DWC came before the town coun­ for free for up to two hours. Munici­ for motorists. He also said people are cil each of the past two years for pal lots will not be included. parking in an area bf the street that capital budget requests ranging from "We are trying to provide a more makes it difficult for motorists to $ 1 to $ 1.5 million for various parts of shopper-friendly downtown," Mayor pass. Fourteen homes are located on the improvement plan. Skibitsky said at the council's Octo­ the street. The council acted Tuesday night ber 5 conference meeting. "1 person­ Mr. Marsh described Scudder as a by approving a $67,000 contract with POPULARITY ...Rudy Giuliani campaigns Wednesday afternoon for New Jersey gubernatorial candidate Doug Forrester ally think it is a good idea to do this." "substandard road" in terms of its Christopher Statile, Pa, an architec­ at the Knights of Columbus on North Avenue in Scotch Plains. The former New York City mayor introduces Mr. Forrester The mayor said he wants the Cham­ current condition. tural and professional engineering and draws an enthusiastic cheer. Heavy rains forced moving the event from outside the Westfield Municipal Building on East ber and DWC to communicate with ‘The (road) shows some very seri­ firm based in Oakland. Mr. Gildea Broad Street Pictured, from left to right, are: Asm. Jon Bramnick, Scotch Plains Mayor Martin Marks and Mr. Giuliani. downtown employees that they are to ous encroachment," Mr. Marsh told said the town is seeking reimburse­ park in municipal lots and not on the council. "Over the years, people ment from the DWC for the contract. streets in the downtown area during have put in curbing without a permit." Mr. Gildea said the company would the holiday season. He said as part of the permit pro­ update the bid specifications for each WF Council Passes Height “There is nothing more impactful cess. building department officials of the remaining Downtown Improve­ than driving through our downtown provide the location and elevation for ment Plan projects with current cost and seeing that the meters are cov­ placement of the curbing. Mr. Marsh estimates. Doing so, the town can be ered,” DWC Executive Director said as a result, the Scudder Road act accordingly over the next few Sherry Cronin told the mayor and work has been put on hold and will be years, starting in 2006. Limits On First Reading council. re-bid as a separate project. Once updated, Mr. Gildea said By MICHAEL J. POLLACK Mrs. Stockwell said she combed the done in the dark of the night. It was Specially Written far The Weitfietd leader She said Starbucks on Central Av­ Under state guidelines. Mr. Marsh DWC officials would come before town’s parking areas at roughly 11 presented to the public." the council starting next year to re­ WESTFIELD — On Tuesday, the a.m. on Tuesday morning and noticed First Ward Counci Iman Sal Caruana BOE Reviews Policies, quest inclusion of parts of the plan in Westfield Town Council passed park­ that 196 spaces were not being uti­ told Mr. Solomon that he was “the the 2006 capital budget, as well as in ing restrictions on Codding Road, lized. She asked the council how the first person in a year and a half to say subsequent years. He said the entire discussed implementing pre-con­ rates of oversell are determined. ■you don't like it (the pay stations.)"' Accountant’s Position plan would be completed over three struction surveys and passed an ordi­ Third Ward Councilman Mark The council stressed that the com­ years. nance on first reading to lower the Ciarrocea responded. “No specific puterized meters are accessible from By BETSEY BURGDORF It also was reported that the district The DWC will seek grants to fi­ maximum building height. target number is used. The transpor­ anywhere ill town and present a more Specially Written for The Westfield Utuler would participate in the NJSSI (New nance the improvement plan, which On second reading, the council ap­ tation committee meets regularly and aesthetically-pleasing and modern MOUNTAINSIDE - At the bi­ Jersey Statewide Systematic Initia­ includes pedestrian walkways, new proved unanimously an amendment monitors the amount of permits sold. approach. monthly meeting of the Mountainside tive) along with Berkeley Heights. street lighting fixtures, brick pavers, to town parking restrictions. The or­ To look at one day as a snapshot To begin Tuesday's council meet­ Board of Education (BOE), Presi­ "We're going to piggy-back and share new trees protected by iron fencing dinance curtails parking on Codding doesn't tell the whole story." ing. Mayor Andy Skibitsky and the dent John Perrin reported that a copy some of the cost (with Berkeley and a downtown sidewalk replace­ Road’s west side, between Rahway Mrs. Stockwell said that while her town council honored Chris Miele, a of the district’s policies had been sent Heights),” Dr. O'Malley said. ment plan. Parts of the plan have and a point north of Hyslip Avenues sample size may be small, she no­ Westfield soldier returning after serv­ to the New Jersey School Boards The NJSSI consortium will give the already been implemented, includ­ between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on school ticed “routinely on a basis of three ing just over a year in Iraq. Promoted Association. district access to low cost mathemat­ ing sample lighting fixtures, improve­ days. weeks that two rows in lot three to sergeant major, “a very unique “We put together a matrix of the ics and science workshops. "We’re ments near the Rialto Theatre and on Fourth Ward Councilman Jim (south side train station) are empty accomplishment for such a young policy,” Mr. Perrin said. “Many poli­ glad that we've been selected to par­ Central Avenue under the railroad Foerst said that the Code Review and before noon." soldier" while in Iraq, Sergeant Ma­ cies needed review." ticipate in this,” Dr. O’Malley stated. overpass and up to South Avenue. Town Property committee developed Allen Solomon of Orenda Circle jor Miele received a standing ovation ‘There is a huge need for existing poli­ No acts of violence or vandalism Improvements to the East Broad Street a new amendment requiring an appli­ spoke concerning the pay stations. before Mayor Skibitsky bestowed the cies to be reviewed,” Chief School Admin­ were cited in the annual district report and Elm Street intersection were also cant to submit a property survey be­ Acknowledging that his expertise in­ commendation. On behalf of the town istrator Dr. Richard O’Malley added. for the 2004-2005 school year. “God completed. fore construction so the town can volved "unofficial surveys” con­ and council, the mayor "officially Dr. O'Malley stated that there were bless Mountainside," Mr. Perrin said. The town is looking for the DWC check for grade changes and "see ducted across from the post office, welcomed Chris home." three policies that required immediate A motion to change the part-time and/or businesses to finance half of problems before they happen. We are Mr. Solomon said he questioned resi­ Mayor Skibitsky said that the 250th attention. The Gifted and Talented position of accountant to that of a the project, similar to the residential aware of, and we made immediate dents as to their opinion on the pay Battalion would soon be returning policy, the building use policy and the full-time position was met with op­ sidewalk replacement program, Mr. changes to the process.” stations. According to Mr. Solomon. from Iraq. In an effort dubbed “Op­ personnel policy all were mentioned position from board members Car­ Gildea said. On first reading, the council "95 percent hated them. I know they eration Yellow Ribbon,” Mayor as priorities. He assigned committees mine Venes and Pat Knodel. Recreation Director Bruce passed unanimously an amendment were brought in as a revenue genera­ Skibitsky said the town is coordinat­ thatevening.comprisedofboard mem­ “People in this community would Kaufmann attended the meeting to amending the land-use ordinance tor to support the garage, which is ing plans to decorate streets and over­ bers, to handle each policy review. be very surprised what the adminis­ thank the mayor and council for and lowering the maximum build­ dead. So, why did it go forward?" passes with yellow ribbons, (red. “If the need should arise where a tration costs are for this district,” Mr. their help in the successful installa­ ing height from 38 to 35 feet. Coun­ Councilman Ciarrocea explained white and blue) banners and flags to policy needs to be reviewed, it will be Venes said. “We have 700 students tion of synthetic turf at Houlihan cilman Foerst said this was the sec­ that the pay stations are part of a honor returning soldiers. Interested passed on to the appropriate commit­ and when you calculate what our le­ and Sid Fay Fields. The department ond part of the plan to control three-phase parking plan that began parties are asked to contact Joan tee,” Dr. O'Malley said. gal and administrative costs are - we is looking to hold a ribbon-cutting McMansions — he hoped the first, implementation between March and Mondon at [email protected]. Dr. O ’Malley also announced that may be flagged by the state." 1 ceremony for the turf fields later the corner lot ordinance, will give May and included the approval of writing prompts will begin this week CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 this month. the town "relief from shoehorning." changes to lots one and eight and the Heavy Rainfall Disrupts in the third grade, keeping in line During public comment from citi­ repaving of lot three. "They (pay sta­ with the district’s curriculum goal Mountainside Acts on Leaf, zens, Sharon Stockwell of We Care tions) were brought out many times. Kehler Field Tdrf for the Terra Nova standardized test. stated that more parking permits could It’s efficient, and not just from a rev­ WESTFIELD - Air/water pockets The goal is for students to be 85 be issued to wait-listed townspeople. enue standpoint. But this was not developed underneath the synthetic percent proficient within two years Stormwater Regulations turf field at Kehler Stadium Tuesday in writing. as a result of heavy rainfall, requiring Students will be given a prompt By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL for youth sports. Planning Board OK’s suspension of a soccer match. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and will be instructed to complete To comply with state-mandated According to Robert Berman, Busi­ and turn in a sample of their writing. MOUNTAINSIDE-Tuesday night stormwater regulations. Mountainside ness Administrator of the Westfield Samples will be sent to Summit where at the monthly agenda-setting meet­ must adopt several ordinances at next Building Height Limit Public Schools, research conducted they will be reviewed and graded, ing, the Mountainside Council dis­ week’s regular council meeting in­ By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL the total number of homes in town. Wednesday by engineers determined giving the district an “authentic feel cussed extensive stormwater and leaf cluding control of litter, prohibition Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Last Wednesday, the board unani­ that the field construction and drain­ for how our district is doing.” Dr. regulations to be voted on next week, of illicit connections, prohibition of WESTFIELD — Before the start mously approved a minor subdivi­ age system are okay. O’Malley said. “It's a good opportu­ appointed a new assistant recreation yard waste in streets, requirement of of the planning board's regular sion with no variances for D. Villane The storm sewer that the field drains nity to compare ourselves with an­ director, approved a volunteer recog­ leaves and grass to be containerized monthly meeting last Wednesday, Construction to demolish an existing into dm not handle the mgn rate ot other school district.” nition day and issued coirimendations and prohibition of dumping into the members voted unanimously to house and detached garage on Hort water coming off the field and the stormwater system. amend the land use plan, intended to Street and build two single-family runoff water had no place to go. Mayor Robert Viglianti and all restrict overdevelopment in town. The residential dwellings. The applica­ It is believed that air backed up the council members voted To start an amendment, which the town council tion was approved on the condition drainage pipe due to the overloaded annual Volunteer Appreciation Day must act upon, wou Id restrict the max i- that the applicant submits a drainage stormwater system. to recognize those serving on boards, mum height of homes in smaller resi­ plan and appears before the Site Plan The school district's architect and commissions, rescue squad and fire dential zones to 35 feet, a reduction of Review Sub-Committee with plans engineer are working with the town department. three feet from the current provision. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 to come up with a solution. The proposal includes closing the Board member and Fourth Ward community pool one Friday evening Councilman James Foerst said the in August to provide a catered meal amendment was an attempt "to con- . try! thcvolumc uLut'»xuiiiU:ui.uuu.7 volunteering tor the borough and their He also said amending the height spouses would be invited. restriction would have the "biggest Adam Leib was appointed Assis­ impact in the shortest amount of time" tant Recreation Director effective and that other restrictions, such as the Monday, October 24. Kevin Donnelly Floor Area Ratio (FAR), might have was appointed to this position on "unintended consequences to current August 15 but resigned a few days homeowners." later. During board discussions in Au­ A bid of $4,858 was approved for gust, Mr. Foerst cited situations where the 2003 Crown Victoria owned by houses were too big and overpower­ Michael Pollack for 17ia Waatflotd Leader the borough. ing for the neighborhood but the board DON’T LET YOUR GUARD DOWN...The Westfield Area Old Guard, led by Resolutions of commendation for could not deny a developer because it Director Roy Bowman, toured the new forensic center at the Ralph Froehlich the Boys 11-year-old Baseball All- was within the scope of the town's Public Safety Building on Westfield’s North Avenue. Union County Emergency Management Coordinator Ben Laganga (above, right) met with the group and Stars. which placed 1 st in the Roselle land-use ordinance. At that time, he answered questions about the local emergency management plan following a tour Park Tournament, and for the said sometimes the board’s "hands by Lieutenant Ron Esposito. Mountainside PAL Girls Softball are tied by the municipal land-use Team . which captured the Elmora law,” He said. "Builders have to have P A G E 1 Youth League Title, will be read at integrity; most do. but there are some Regional...... ,. 2-3 Obituary...... 10 Real Estate.... 13-20 next week’s meeting. who abuse the system," adding that WELCOME HOME...Sergeant Major Chris Miele of Westfield, with his wife and E ditorial...... 4-5 Education...... 11 A&E...... 23-24 The next Council meeting is sched­ since 2001, 150 demolitions took children, is honored by Mayor Andy Skibitsky Tuesday night for his service in Community.... 6-9 Sports,...... 13-18 Classifieds... .. 21 uled for Tuesday. October 18. at 8 p.m. place in Westfield, or 1.5 percent of Iraq as part of the 250th Signal Battalion from the Westfield Armory. P a g o Ttninday, October 13, 2005 m m M Iretfielb A W atchunc Communications, Inc. P ublication Gil Chapman Named to County Looks for New Northfield Savings Bank Location for Fire Academy WESTFIELD - Gil Chapman of tion Authority in East Rutherford. By PAUL J. PEYTON lime with employees using five days Westfield has been appointed to the He was also the first African-Ameri- Specially Written for The Wrttfield Leader and The Timet of their vacation time. Boardlof Directors of Northfield Sav- can to be elected to the Elizabeth ELIZABETH - Union County Free­ The board voted to issue a $2,100 ings Bank. City Council. holder Alexander Mirabella formed a grant to the Borough of Fanwood. Mr. Chapman is Mr. Chapman re­ committee to search for available land The grant was originally given to President of Island ceived a degree in to build a new fire academy. the Women’s Resource Center, but Ford, lng., which business administra­ The existing structure, located in the center is no longer in opera­ finished as the num­ tion from the Univer­ Linden, consists only of a main tion. ber-one New York sity of Michigan and building used to conduct real-life The board also passed a resolution City retail Ford deal­ a Master of Arts De­ fires for training purposes for acad­ proclaiming the week of October 23 ership in 2004 with gree in Economics emy cadets and full-time paid and to 31 as “Red Ribbon Week" in Union sales volume of $63 from Rutgers Univer­ volunteer firemen throughout the County, a national program that en­ million. sity. Newark. county. Trailers are used as por­ courages kids to be drug-tree. Island Ford began He was named operations in No­ table classrooms for the 20-year- During the public portion of the "The Number I High old facility. meeting. Linden resident Kevin vember of 1986 und School Football “I’m committed to put together a Retcho proposed that county create Mr. Chapman be­ Player in the Nation” THE BEST GIFT...Ten-year-old Henry Plugstad-Clarke of Short HilLs cel­ top flight facility for our firefighters.” pedophile-free zones in county came the sole owner by Parade Magazine ebrates his birthday by donating his presents of art supplies from his friends to the said Freeholder Mirabella, a resident parks. He said he viewed the New in January 2000. In m in I970and was voted Children’s Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. Gil Chapman of Fanwood. Jersey Police website, which in­ 2004, C r a in s to the “High School Magazine listed Is­ Freeholder Mirabella is the board's cludes the New Jersey Sex Offender All-American" foot­ liaison to the fire-services advisory Registry of convicted pedophiles land Ford and Chapman as one of the ball team for three consecutive years. County Lowers Fee to Join board, which meets quarterly. The now out of jail and now residing top 25 minorily-owned businesses in He was awarded a football scholar­ new panel, he said, exists in addition Union County. He said there are New York. ship to Michigan, where he started as to the board and includes a paid chief "hundreds of pedophiles and sex Mr. Chapman previously held running-back/wingback for the Wol­ Prescription Drug Program and a volunteer fire chief. offenders in the county." management and sales positions al verines. He was a kick return special­ ELIZABETH — Effective Octo­ The membership fee is payable to He said a piece of land of about five Freeholder Deborah Scanlon said the New Jersey Sports and Exposi- ist in the NFL’s New Orleans Saints ber 15, the annual membership fee AddHealth, Inc. of Clifton, the ven­ to six acres would be needed for the she would place the issue on the next in 1975. charged to join the Union County dor selected by the county through new facility and would have to be agenda for the board’s Policy and CLASSIFIEDS Northfield Savings Bank has 19 Prescription Drug Discount Program competitive bidding to administer the located in a non-residential area. Administrative Code Committee, Buy & Sell on the Net full-service banking offices in Staten will ho lowered to S17.95 from $19. program. AddHealth, Inc., a com­ "If we can use some existing space, which she chairs. goleader.com Island, New York and Union and The fee covers all family members pany that specializes in medical sav­ we will look at those first," he told The freeholder board will hold its Middlesex Counties, residing in the same household. ings plans nationwide. reporters after the board's October 6 next agenda setting meeting at 7 The Union County Prescription meeting. p.m. in the board's meeting room, Drug Discount Program is offered to Freeholder Mirabella hopes to find a located on the sixth floor of the residents over the age of 18. A single suitable home fora new academy within Union County Administration Build­ Make Our Mansion If oar Mansion membership fee of $ 17.95 covers all six months. He estimated that construc­ ing in Elizabeth. household members, including mi­ tion would take up to two years. nor children under age 18. Members "We need to update our facility no Boys & Girls Club To receive a card that may be used at matter how you slice it,” he said. “It’s most chain and independent pharma­ Honor ‘Best of the Best’ W eddings Sweet 16 on its last leg.” cies throughout the United Stales. Freeholder Mirabella also an­ MOUNTAINSIDE-The Boys and Currently, there arc 8,971 nounced that a countywide School Girls Clubs of Union County will Birthdays Fundraisers cardholders representing 22,428 Safely Conference is slated for Mon­ honor those who have made a posi­ people covered by the program. For day, October 17 at the Rahway Li­ tive impact on the community during the statistical period ending July 31, brary meeting room and Tuesday. Oc­ the group’s annual “Best of the Best” >rporate Team B uilding 2005, as a group, those enrolled saved tober 18 at Linden High School. The awards banquet. an overall averageof 33 percent, county conference will be held from 9 a.m. to The special awards presentation spokesman said. Without the card, the 7:30 p.m. both days. will be held Tuesday, October 18, at 6 group's prescription costs would have Littleton, Colo. Battalion Fire Chief p.m. at L’Affaire, located at 1099 been $463,636. By using the card, the Jeff Christ will be the guest speaker. Route 22 in Mountainside. The James nsion of Westfield group's out-of-pocket cost totaled The 1999 shootings at Columbine This year’s honorees include As­ $312,637, saving members $150,998, High School occurred in Littleton. semblyman Joseph Cryan of the 20th or 33 percent, the spokesman added. Law enforcement personnel, school Legislative District; Union Center For information or to discuss the safety officers and school officials are National Bank; the AMERIGROUP Call Josephine at 9 0 8 -3 8 9 difference between the new Medi­ encouraged to attend the symposium. Foundation and the Union County care prescription drug coverage and In other business, officials an­ Department of Human Services. 169 East Broad Street, West) the county program, call an nounced a new program for county The AMERIGROUP Foundation AddHealth representative at (800) employees to travel to the Gulf Coast seeks to create healthy communities Visit our website www.Jamesward 733-8546. The program is open to all and assist victims of Hurricane by fostering access to health care, residents, regardless of age, income Katrina. encouraging safe and healthy chil­ or assets. Employees will be permitted to take dren and families and promoting com­ three weeks or 15 workdays as long munity improvement. For more in­ as they are part of an organized relief formation about the foundation, effort such as the Red Cross. The please visit www.amerigroup.com/ county will provide 10 days of paid foundation. Absentee Ballot Rules Have Changed fai; Nov, Election i r ' m a s s a By Joanne Rajoppi, Cmllliy fcletiP 7 | DEM Candidate for Reflection only tor (jig, remainder of the year, but also for all future general elec­ A change in New Jersey law affect­ tions. ing absentee ballot applications is A new sealed application, which now effective for the Tuesday, No­ provides voters with privacy, has vember 8 General Election. been designed. In previous years, This year, a voter no longer needs a the application card was visible to special reason to vote by absentee anyone handling the card once it was ballot for any election. Any voter also mailed. may request an absentee ballot appli­ The new absentee ballot applica­ cation be sent to him or her automati­ tion is available by request by calling cally for all future general elections, (908) 527-4360 or on the County until the voter notifies the County Clerk’s website at ucnj.org/ctyclerk/ Clerk to stop sending the applica­ election.html. tions. Requests for an absentee ballot In addition, permanently or to­ must be postmarked by Wednesday, tally disabled voters have the option October 26, in order to receive a Gen­ of requesting an absentee ballot not eral Election ballot.

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P ublication______%mber and The Scotch PUlni - Fanwood TIMES Thunday, October 13, 2005 Page 3 Campaign Release DEM - — N n Jtnejr Or*n fWr» Cm County Has Preserved Over Green Candidate For Governor 130 Acres of Open Space Outlines Plans For Political Reform By Freeholder Rick Proctor NEW JERSEY— Citing a "demix - Candidate for Reelection one government job. racy deficit" in New Jersey. Green Proportional Representation: One Parly gubernatorial candidate Matt The Union County Board of Cho­ Space Thist Fund. problem with winncr-takc-nll district Thieke announced his 7-point plan to sen Freeholders recently announced To appropriately use an environ­ representation is that minority views bring wide-ranging reforms to state we have entered into an agreement mental analogy, these Republicans are under-represented. The major par­ government, focusing on campaign with the City of Summit to purchase cannot see the forest for the trees. ties gerrymander legislative districts finance “pay to play" reform and mak­ and preserve 5.34 acres of environ­ Now more than ever, we need to work until most are "safe” for one party or ing government more transparent. mentally significant land at an edge of harder to ensure the protection of our the other. Instead of electing twopeople Mr. Thieke said, "The Green Patty the Watchung Reservation in Summit. environment for future generations to represent one district. I propose and I place a high value on grassroots This land would have otherwise to come. We are nearing the point of having just one Assemblypcrson democracy. The voters are eager for heen developed into 38 townhouses. critical mass in New Jersey, the point elected per district, and electing the real reforms, unfortunately neither causing a significant impact upon al­ at which our environment will begin other 40 seats ‘at-large’ using propor­ Jon Corzine nor Doug Forrester are ready stressed eco-systems within the to permanently deteriorate unless we MEET THE CANDIDATE-EIrst Ward candidate for Westfield Council, Audrey tional methixls. if a party gets It) per­ reservation. Kisch, renter, meets residents and exchanges thoughts during an informal gath­ willing or able to bring about these cent of the votes, they get 10 percent of stand up and do something about it. ering at the home of Jim and Dana Baker last Sunday, Whi le the overall acreage preserved kinds of changes. That's because both the ut-laige seats. Afteryears of steady improvement, of the major parties are corrupt ma­ in this particular instance is not mas­ the nation's water and air pollution Elect more officials, appoint fewer: chines that want to maintain the sta­ sive, this story is symbolic of what have sadly gotten worse under Bush’s DEMs Point to Service & Experience New Jersey appoints a far higher por­ tus quo. We Greens want to empower the freeholder board has been trying tenure, according to government data. tion of its public officials than most the citizens of New Jersey and be­ to accomplish through the Open Among the most troubling trends, Of Fanwood Council Candidates states Too many of'these are patron­ lieve that a lot more can be done to age jobs used to reward partisan sup­ Space, Recreation and Historic Pres­ there have been increases in the By FW DEMS "Now more than ever. Fanwood increase the level of democracy in ervation Trust Fund since it was over­ amount of toxic releases nationwide Wherlrr ami Hu/iA for Comal porters. In most states, commissions families need leaders with no political our state. To that end. my campaign is whelmingly approved by voters in from industrial facilities, along with are elected rather than appointed; in At the heart of the 2005 Fanwood axe to grind," said Mayor Mahr. “Joan proposing this 7-point plan" many states, planning boards are 2000. Every acre preserved in Union worsening mercury contamination, Borough Council election is the ques­ Wheeler and Bruce Walsh have years Clean Elections: Unlike the state’s County adds immeasurably to our sewage contamination and air pollu­ elected. Since the Green Party values tion of community service and pro­ of continued experience in our com­ current version of public financing quality of life. tion, according to studies from the grassroots democracy, we propose fessional experience. Mrs. Joan munity. I urge voters to elect Joan and being tested in two legislative dis­ opening up our government by elect­ Our efforts to preserve open space National Resources Defense Coun­ Wheeler and Mr. Bruce Walsh have Bruce on November 8 " tricts, we need a "clean” elections ing our state and county commissions are in the heart of New Jersey, the cil. Meanwhile, federal enforcement decades of experience in the public For more information about the system that's closer to the laws in (e.g. county improvement authorities, nation’s most overdeveloped state. against polluters has declined dra­ and private sectors that makes them Democratic candidates for Fanwood Since the inception of the Open Space Maine and Arizona. One that makes it state port authorities, highway com­ matically, and hazardous waste clean­ far and away the most qualified candi­ BoroughCouncil.call(9(18)789-7577, Trust Fund, the Democratic freeholder easier for candidates to qualify by missions, BPU. Pinelands commis­ ups have dropped to record lows. dates for Fanwood Borough Council. or visit www.Fanworxldems.com. drastically lowering the amount of board in Union County has been able With the federal government miss­ sion) and municipal planning boards "I need Joan Wheeler and Bruce money candidates must raise. In ad­ to preserve more than 130 acres of ing on this issue. Union County must By electing these positions, the media Walsh on the borough council to help Red Cross Encourages dition. third party and independent open space — well ahead of our 10- take care of matters in its own back­ will pay more attention to the work of keep the progress going here in candidates must be given funding year plan. During this time, we have yard, and this is why Democrats on these agencies, and the public will Fanwood." said MayorColleen Mahr. ICE In Cell Phones equal to the two major parties. A worked to preserve last remaining this freeholder board have taken a know more about the decisions that "Joan and Bruce want w hat's best for WESTFIELD—The Westfield/ workable system of public financing farms and green spaces in Plainfield. strong position in protecting the envi­ are being made. In addition, we need Fanwood families and they have the Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri­ would then be used for all elected Scotch Plains, Clark and Union — to ronment. an elected Attorney General whose needed experience and expertise to can Red Cross is promoting their ICE offices: governor, legislature, free­ independence from the governor will name a few. As your elected officials, we will contribute to an already fantastic team (In Case Of Emergency) program. holder, mayor etc. Besides ‘clean’ enable him or her toexpose corruption It is a record of achievement that continue to support the actions of the of public servants." The ICE program is a way for people my colleagues and I on the freeholder financing, we have to low er the dollar within the administration. Current At­ Open Space Trust Fund in preserving As a senior administrator at to place emergency contact informa­ amount of allowable contributions to board point to with great pride. Our torney General Peter Harvey has been Union County’s last great green Runnells Specialized Hospital, tion in their cell phones should an candidates and parties, and ban all Republican opponents, meanwhile, spaces for generations to cpnte. completely blind to the corruption in Mrs. W heeler has experience in emergency situation arise. The pro­ contributions from companies doing state politics. have taken a page out of the Bush disaster preparedness, community cess is simple and quick to do. government work. i.e. “pay to play”. Televised government: New Jersey Administration environmental Attorney General to health and senior fitness and has an Decide who you would like to have playbook, and year after year have Initiative and Referendum (1AR): needs its own version of C-SPAN. I’d intimate knowledge of New Jersey’s notified in case of emergency; i.e„ When elected officials fail to pass like to see a second NJN-lype chan­ Address Women’s Grp. prescription drug options. She cur­ spouse, child, friend or coworker. In needed reforms (see property taxes), nel devoted to televising committee SUMMIT — New Jersey Attorney rently volunteers as the Vice Chair your cell phone, enter the letters ICE the voters should have the right to hearings in the state legislature, General Peter Harvey will be the guest of the Fanwood Board of Health with optional following letters such as place questions on the ballot. Half of county freeholder meetings, state speaker before the regional gathering and is the President-Elect of the Mom. With each designation, provide the states have l&R. New Jersey authority meetings, school board of Business and Professional Women Soroptimists International- a phone number for the telephone con­ should join them. meetings, etc. Democracy only works at 6:15 p.m. on Monday. October 17, Westfield Chapter. tact. In an emergency, someone can Tenn Limits: I believe that abso­ at the Grand Summit Hotel, located when the voters know what our elected As the lead administrator for sev­ find your ICE contact and provide lute power corrupts absolutely. If our officials arc really doing. 570 Springfield Avenue. The public eral hospitals throughout her career, information about your status. governor is limited to 8 years in of­ is invited to attend. she knows what’s needed to keep an The Red Cross invites the public to fice. then state legislators should have Candidates Forum Mr. Harvey will speak on issues eye on the bottom line. to their Chapter House on Elm Street limits too. 1 propose a limit of It) Attend the Candidates Forum in concerning domestic violence, sexual Mr. Walsh is an attorney who to take courses on a variety of safety years for members of the Assembly, Westfield at the municipal build­ assault and other related topics. Mr. served on the borough council for programs and to support their disaster and 10 years for stale senators. ing on Monday, October 17 at 8 Harvey’s address begins at 7:30 p.m. nine years, until 1999. His nine years relief efforts. For more information Ban politicians from holding mul­ p.m. E-mail your questions for the The cost of dinner for the general of service included two years as coun­ please contact Maureen Kaufmann at tiple offices: Simply put. no politi­ candidates to public is $35 and $30 for BPW mem­ cil president. Mr. Walsh has an ex­ the Red Cross at 232-7090. cian should be able to hold more than [email protected]. bers. For reservations, e-mail tensive record of community in­ [email protected] call volvement. having served as Nella Camporeale at (973) 267-2191 Fanwood \ Police Commissioner BZ FASHIONS by Monday, October 10. and Fire Commissioner, a member of the Library Board, the Board of PUMPKINS...Mountainside Council­ Candidates Forum Health, the Historic Preservation man Keith Turner is joined by Assem­ Attend the Candidates Forum in and Shade Tree commissions, and blyman Eric Munoz (R-21) in distrib- Fanwood at Borough Hal 1 on Tues- as a mentor to Students Against uting* w eu a UMIi.-pum pkins to.

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P«g« 4 , O ctober 13, 2005 m h t Scotch Plaint - Fanwood TIMES______A W a t c h u n g T SeTmoretetters Pages S JUfteetftrlb 'JJuaher Scotch Plaint - Fanwood Letters to the TIMES € — bsublhhcj UNO — - Established 1959— The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood Former Council President Agrees: I-cgal Newspaper for Union County, New Jersey and the Township of Scotch Plains Member of: Member of: New jm e y Prni Auocmtiun New jm ey hew AundaOun * National Newauapn Aaaoriaiiim Plainfield Impacts Fanwood Tax Base Below are four arcane words, each with Nation*] Newspaper Association Scotch Plain, Htuinru ft 1‘rofewiimal Aiwcialion four definitions - only one is cotrect The 's The wriier was a mem­ Westfield Area Chamber of Commerre Fanwood Buiineaa ft Prnfnaional Aaaodadon Editor Note: think the number is 28, but I’m not sure) others are made up. Are you sharp enough ber and chairman of the Fanwood Plan­ Periodicals - Postage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey Periodkalj - Pooafc Paid at Sam* Plain*. New teney public hearings - most of them televised to discern this deception of diction? ning Board during the 1980s and was — by either the council or the planning If you can guess one correctly - good P.O. Box 250 • 251 North Arenue, West P. O. Bos 368 Borough Council President during Mayor board. That plan was ultimately adopted guess. If you get two-well-read individual Westfield. NJ. 07WI Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 Louis Jung’s administration. by the council, and was praised by Mayor * * • * a If you get three - wool expert. If you get all Tele: (008) 232-4407 • E-mail: ed ito rs |Ivy League schools (let’s they will be utilizing these fields, I look clim b out o f it. into the turf. It’s full of passion and physical contact, many cases for an athletic “edge”) future not forget they have grown up in an “equal forward to the chance for them to play at parents begin to realize that there is in fact playing time” society and therefore they The Westfield High School Blue Devil football like life. And like life, it’s better to win than to lose. such agreat facility. In atown like Westfield, no edge as everyone is doing the same should get in like everyone else) is so with a history so rich in youth athletics, team is in this position. They must ask themselves But, sometimes you lose and you must spit out the thing; i.e., every child who was eligible devastating that more than 23 percent of these improvements to our recreation fields how they are going to restore their pride and the bitter taste, get up off the ground and dish it out. for 1st grade is actually in kindergarten graduating seniors become Krishna are a great asset to our town. so, in order to reestablish an “edge,” they program that was once the envy of the state Title- Go Blue Devils! monks. Accordingly, the town builds a will therefore have to start holding their Hari Krishna center to accommodate the Daniel Duffy children back at least two years. As this trend. Westfield trend perpetuates itself, the BOE has no Consider the 2100 Parking Deck - DMZ Lower Fees and Is ‘Ethically Flexible’ the True choice but to issue a bond to build new Lifted: After the “Civil War” of 2081 parking facilities in the middle schools so between the north and south side, a DMZ Parking Lot are Great that the students can park their cars. was created across the train tracks. This is I just wanted to drop a quick note of Consider 2100 real estate values where lifted in 2100 when NJT finally decides to thanks to the Westfield Town Council for Term for Politics in New Jersey? the median home price is $5,471,000: As provide Westfield commuters with a one- reducing permit parking fees. In light of equal playing time in travel sports spills seat ride to NYC and pays to build a the town’s decision to not pursue con­ The two millionaires competing for governor in powerful asset to be ‘ethically flexible.’ over into the classroom, (the reason for parking deck above the train tracks so it is struction of a parking deck, this reduction this is that, if it is good" for a child’s self­ New Jersey promise to cut taxes, eliminate fraud and . The voters in New Jersey are a little numb given 50 percent on the North Side and 50 is fair and appropriate. esteem in sports, it should be good for percent on the South Side. The parking corruption, end pay-to-play no-bid contracts, pro­ In addition, the South Avenue lot looks the McGreevey calamity and numerous other inci­ them in the classroom also) every student deck also nullifies the existing 8.5-minute great after the recent re-pavement. hibit eminent domain from taking private property, dents. What will they do? in Westfield is given straight A’s just for maximum-parking-time law, imple­ signing up for the class and showing up Rich Toner make government efficient, end the practice of ap­ There are only two governor seats up for election mented in 2047. for the lessons. This of course attracts Consider 2100 McMansions: A new Westfield pointing questionably qualified individuals to gov­ this year in the U.S. - New Jersey and Virginia. many more people to the town and hence design trend hits Westfield homes — the ernment posts as rewards for political support or Although NJ election laws prohibit corporate gifts to pushes up the real estate prices to unheard “Garden Room” - named as such because Vote November 8,2005 of levels. However, due to the “hold them personal affection, stop padding pensions and quit NJ candidates, that’s easily being overcome. Political the garden (all of it) is now actually inside See: goleader.com/05vote back” trend, houses take longer to turn the house. distributing grants only to towns controlled by po­ Candidates Public TV Forums Filmed: ads will flood TV and people will receive mail about over as the average age of graduating Is this cynical? You bet, Is most of it Westfield; Monday, 8 pm, Oct. 17 litical parties of their persuasion. how bad the other guy is. On the fun side, celebrities seniors is now 24, so the kids stay home said tongue-in-cheek? Sure. But I have Fanwood: Tuesday, 8 pm, Oct. 18 a little longer. As for winning elections, prevailing political will visit before November 8 - such as former Presi­ something nagging inside of me that says Consider 2KX) real estate taxes where we all turned out okay with parents who thought is that the threat of power will prevail over Governor (1, 4-yr.) dent Bill Clinton did at Kean University and former the median annual tax bill is $100,000 would never have even thought to make Jon Corzine (D) the din of corruption. It’s not disgust about wran­ NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani did in Westfield. that includes an additional $2,500 in res­ the kind of noise, and do some of the Doug Forrester (R) taurant minimums: Due to the “everyone gling from the coffers. It’s fear of being on the wrong New Jerseyans are in for many interesting experi­ things, that we do today. Jeffrey Pawlowski (L) gets straight A’s” syndrome, plus the fact When we are just getting old enough to Hector Castillo (Ed) side. Then, there will be no patronage for you. ences in the few weeks that remain in the campaign that kids in Westfield now enter first realize that 99 percent of everything our State Assembly D-21 (2,2-yr.) Handlers ot candidates and officials dismiss cor­ for governor. We can't be sure what tactics will be grade at 12, Westfield is inundated with parents told us is in fact correct, we also Jon Bramnick (R)(I) new families wanting their children to be ruption by labeling such conduct ‘ethically chal­ employed before and after the election, but we’re have children telling us they were wrong. Eric Munoz (R)(l) in its schools. The result of this is addi­ Well, were they? lenged,’ In practice, many politicos consider it a certain that they will be ‘ethically flexible.’ Steve Merman (D) tions being built to all schools, more Bruce Bergen (D) teachers being hired and more pre-school Stuart Williams activities being sought, all of which greatly Westfield State Assembly D-22 (2,2-yr.) Linda Slender (D)(1) increase the taxes. Also, the town needs to Roll Back Fees and Jerry Green (D)(1) make sure.that the tax revenues it receives Nancy Malool (R) trom local merchants in the downtown Refund Parking Money Elyse Bochicchio (R) district continue to flow. Given that 379 Mayoral candidate Tom Jardim is right of the qualifying merchants are in fact Union County Clerk (1,5-yr.) when he save that the parking fee in­ 5oiiTiitc Rajoppi kDXh restaurants, the town levies a "restaurant creases were earmarked for the construc­ Saundra Spector (R) minimum” (just like a country club) of tion and maintenance of the parking decks, $2,500 each year on every homeowner. Union County Freeholder (3,3-yr.) in 2000, the town council expressly raised Angel Estrada (D)(1) Consider Year 2100 volunteer coaches: the parking fees to fund the decks. Rick Proctor (D)(1) As the annual premium for liability insur­ When the decks were defeated, the Nancy Ward (D)(1) ance for volunteer coaches surpasses town council tried to justify the increases Patricia Quattrocchia (R) $20,000 per annum (due to the number of based upon market demand and compa­ lawsuits brought by parents who feel their Stuart Kline (R) rable municipal parking fees. The plain Albert Dill (R) children should play more based upon the truth is that the town council has decided Westfield Mayor (1, 4-yr.) equal-playing-time law), so, these un­ to make the parking fees a commuter tax sung heroes who give up so much of their Andrew Skibitsky (R)(l) to fund other items in the operating bud­ Tom Jardim (D) personal time resign their posts and sign get. Westfield Council Ward 1 (1, 4-yr.) up for the military where, they feel they The town council should make the com- have less chance of being “shot at.” Given Sal Caruana (R)(I) . mutetS-ffiMe-iairulliflfi bade the fees and Vudrcy h scli (D) ...... the difficulty of the coaching task, the refunding the monies. ir.p; Marine uorps adds "coaching Council W*r«t 2 (1,4-yi.) Westfield Sports” as an option for a tour Keith Firestone Vicki Kimmins (R) Westfield Frank Fusaro (D) Westfield Council Ward 3 (1,4-yr.) Darielle Walsh (R)(I) Campaign Lawn Signs Are Freedom of David Haas (D) Westfield Council Ward 4 (1,4-yr.) Expression, I’m Gonna Get One Eric Leuthold (R) In the October 6 Westfield Leader, sion of disparate opinions would lead to Thomas Bigosinski (D) Frank Arena of the Westfield GOP Cam­ better and more responsible government. Fanwood Council (2, 3-yr.) paign Committee urged the people of Nor did I realize that Westfielders were Joan Wheeler (D) Westfield not to post lawn signs for the so fragile that they could not withstand Bruce Walsh (D) upcoming mayoral and town council elec­ the differing political views of their neigh­ Michael D'Antuono (R) tions because doing so would be “putting bors. Maureen Mawby (R) neighbors in compromising positions” and I guess Mr. Arena has a different view Garwood Council (2,3-yr.) "would fly in the face an informal pact” of democracy than I have. That is fine. I William Schadewald (DXD that is apparently in effect in Westfield. can respect that. If Mr. Arena does not Walter Tucker (D)(1) I had no idea when I moved to Westfield want to post a lawn sign, that is his right. Anthony Sytko (R> that I was agreeing to “an informal pact” As for me. I’m gonna get me a lawn Bruce Paterson (R) to waive my right to free expression. I sign. Mountainside Council (2, 3-yr.) always thought that one of the basic tenets Keith Turner (R)(I) of a democracy was that the free expres­ Margaret Maloney Paul Mirabelli (RXI) Westfield (l)=Incumbent AW atchung Communication, Inc. P ublication g ll;r gBcatfiflb lltn h rr and The Scotch Plata* - Fanwood TIMES Thundmy, October 13, 3003 FBge3 Westfield AncJ Its Parking Positive Actions Are Helped Challenge In 2005 By Community Volunteers By TOM JARDIM to the north and south train station OCM I h W C m **m By MAYOR ANDY SK1BITSKY Last month, Councilman Mark lots. There are sufficient spaces in W„ftrU

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Paid fo r by Friends o f Tom Jardim fo r Mayen Frank McIntyre, Treasurer, 251 Walnut Street, Westfield, N J 07090 tCtje B kgtfielh yiettftrr nd The Scotch Plains - Em wood TIMES Library Events to Spotlight Health, Utilities and College SCOTCH PLAINS - The Scotch and essential services at affordable Plains Public Library, located at 1927 rates. The group size is limited and Battle Avenue, has revealed the dates registration is required. for several upcoming free events to Continuing its monthly medical be held at the library. programs, the library will present A consumer educational seminar “Breast Health" on Wednesday, Oc­ entitled "How to Save on Your Utility tober 19, at 7 p.m. in cooperation Bills" will be held Monday, October with Muhlenberg Regional Medical 17. at 7 p.m. Seema Singh, Rate Payer Center in Plainfield. Advocate for the State of New Jersey, The program will attempt to answer will he the guest speaker. The Rale questions and provide information on Payer Advocate's role is ensuring that what women need to know to effec­ all consumers receive safe, adequate tively reduce their risk of developing breast cancer. It is open to all and light Pay amis Welcome refreshments will be offered. On Wednesday, October 26, at 7:15 ‘Kapriana 'Brooke p.m., the library will feature "The Maurice and Rened Payami of Secret of Creating a Successful Col­ Scotch Plains have announced the lege Application Essay." Edie Setter, birth of their daughter. Kapriana a senior English faculty member with Brooke Payami, on Tuesday, July 12, the Union County school system, will at 6:15 p.m. at Saint Barnabas Medi­ be the presenter. There will be a follow-up during MR. AND MRS. JOEL M. PARGOT I ii'iiU'iiant Krlc Scott Moore and Mi. Stephanie Alaine Larson cal Center in Livingston. Kapriana weighed 7 pounds and 15 which participants will have an op­ (She is the former Ms. Nancy Franklin) ounces and measured 1 8 ‘/ j inches in portunity to bring in their essays to be length at birth. edited and critiqued by Ms. Scher. M s.Stephanie A . L arson She joins her brother, Jake, age six, Registration is required as the group M is. Kancyfranklin and sister, Briella. age four. size is limited. The baby’s maternal grandparents To register for a program or for T o M edLt. E ricS. M o o r e are Michael and Mari Jayne Borch of further information or directions, M arries Joel.M . fa ry o t Linden. please call the library at (908) 322- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Larson of as a second lieutenant into the United Her palernal grandparents are 5007. extension no. 204. Information Ms. Nancy Franklin, the daughter The bride is a graduate of Wash­ Westfield have announced the en­ States Artny Reserve. While in atten­ Norel and Miriam Payami of Great on library events also is available at o f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Franklin of ington University in St. Louis, Mo. gagement of their daughter, Ms. dance. Lieutenant Moore was an ac­ Neck, N.Y. www.scollib.org. San Francisco, Calif., was married and is employed by Fidelity Invest­ Stephanie “Stevie" Alaine Larson, to tive member of the Clemson Univer­ on Sunday, September 4, to Joel M. ments in Burlingame, Calif. Lieutenant Eric Scott Moore. He is sity Rugby Club and Army ROTC. Ho­ Miller-Cory Museum Open Pargot. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A member of the Class of 1993 at the son of Boh Moore and Mrs. Cheryl is part owner/Administrator of assisted Lawrence E. Pargot of Westfield. Westfield High School, the bride­ Moore of Clearwater. Fla. living facilities in Clearwater. Rabbi George Nudell of Congre­ groom graduated from Grinnell Col­ A 2000 Westfield High School A G eorgia w edding is being For ‘Four Centuries’ Tours gation Beth Israel in Scotch Plains lege in Grinnell, Iowa and is em ­ graduate, the bride-to-be was awarded planned for the summer of 2006. officiated at the late afternoon cer­ ployed by C/NET in San Francisco. a Bachelor of Science degree inCom- WESTFIELD - The Miller-Cory ing Committee w ill demonstrate "18th emony. which was held at Cline Win­ Following a wedding trip to puter Information Systems from Club Invites Residents House Museum ofWestfield is among Century Open Hearth Cooking." ery in Sonoma, Calif. A reception Mexico, the couple resides in San Clemson University, where she was a 2.3 museums scheduled for free, two- Joan Bama. Sherry Lange. Janet took place there as well. Francisco. member of Alpha Chi Omega Soror­ To Outdoor Excursions day tours of Union County’s historic Murphy and Arlene Soong will pre­ ity and the Clemson University COUNTY -Tire Union County Hik­ sites in celebration of Arts and Hu­ pare authentic recipes using seasonal Women's Glee. She is employed as a ing Club combines outdoor recreation manities Month. ingredients over the open hearth fire. Mothers & More to Present software consultant with Software with physical fitness through a regular For the annual "Four Centuries in a Taste treats will be available. Architects, Inc. in Tampa. Fla. schedule of hiking and bicycling activi­ Weekend.” the museum will be open For information about other up­ Her fiance5, a t 999 graduate ol Coun­ ties. mostly in central and northern Saturday. October 15. from 10a.m. to coming fall events or the many volun­ Open House For Women tryside High School in Clearwater, New Jersey. Membership dues are $10 5 p.m. and Sunday, October 16. from teer opportunities, please call the mu­ FANWOOD - On Wednesday, among other activities. earned a Bachelor of Science degree per year. To request a complimentary , noon to 5 p.m The museum is located seum at (908) 2.32-1776. October 19. the Union County Chap­ Mothers & More is a non-profit or­ in Business Management at Clemson six-month schedule, interested persons at 614 Mounlain Avenue. ter of Mothers & More will host a free ganization dedicated to improving the University. He received a commission may call (908) 527-4900. On Saturday. "An Afternoon of Colo­ Cannonball House Set open house event for prospective lives of mothers through support, edu­ nial American Music" will take place members at 7:30 p.m. at the Fanwood cation and advocacy. For more infor­ from I to4 p.m. Anne and Ridley Easlow. For Weekend Tours Recreation Center, located in Forest mation. please call Stacy at (908) 928- Puglisi Insurance A gency in authentic attire and using period in­ SCOTCH PLAINS - The Osborn Road Park in Fanwood. 9841 or Marilyn at (908) 568-2633. or 1B31 East Second Street, Scotch Plains struments. will present a program of Cannonball House Museum, located All area women are invited to attend, visit www.mothersandmore.org. Colonial songs, ballads and tunes. at 1840 Front Street in Scotch Plains, without any obligation to join. Partici­ 908-322-5150 On Sunday. "Mott’s Artillery En- will participate in the Union County pants will have an opportunity to learn The Chelsea to Host www.puglisi-insurance.com campment” will be featured from 1 to4 "Four Centuries in a Weekend" cel­ about the organization's services. p in. Members of Mott's Artillery will ebration on Saturday. October 15. This event will be held without Komen Foundation recreate army camp life on the museum from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday. children. Refreshments will be pro­ FANWOOD - In recognition of Our 67th Year grounds as it was experienced by Revo­ October 16. from noon to 5 p.m. vided. Twenty merchants and organi­ October as National Breast Cancer lutionary War soldiers. The museum's theme. "Playtime In zations have donated door prizes. All Awareness Month, The Chelsea at “We Service Our Clients. ” Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Centuries Past" will feature an exhibit attendees will be eligible to win. Fanwood will host the Susan G. Saturday and noon and 5 p.m. Sun­ of children’s clothing and toys of yes- The Union County chapter holds Komen Breast Cancer Foundation on day, members of the museum's Cook- ten ear. There is no admission fee. evening meetings on the first and Tuesday, October 18. A Family Institution Providing third Wednesdays of every month at Breakfast will be served at 9:30 Law Offices of the Fanwood Recreation Center, fea­ a.m.. with a free lecture on breast Multiple Lines Of Insurance. turing topical discussions and/or guest health and the foundation's work in speakers. Additionally tfclY tW'fatrlt1-'' “New Jefselyi'Sel “'fix'-tO ia.ww The Chelsea is located at 295 South Av­ Specializing in: ofefiFS, StaU,9 L L C ily outings, children's holiday par­ ties, moms' nights out, playgroups, a enue. Individuals are asked to re­ •Attorneys • Physicians Offices Robert G. Stahl book club, a craft club and skill­ spond by Monday, October 17, by building volunteer opportunities. calling Eileen at (908) 654-5200. Commercial • Home Owners • Workers Compensation Korey Kerscher Sarokin Christopher M. Farella tv. Richard J. Kaplow, Esq. 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l A W atchung C ommunications, b e . Publication ® Jjr aadTba Scotch Rains - Fanwood TIMES Thursday, Octobw 13,3005 Pag* 7 « i w i First Baptist ‘^and Nite’ v u ! Dr. Glaser to Speak Sunday Aids Katrina Resettlement At Mountainside Chapel WESTFIELD - During the settlement project to provide a safe, WESTFIELD - On Sunday, Octo­ The Ministries is a mission founded show of its fall series on September supportive and welcoming environ­ ber 16. Dr. Milch Glaser, President of in 1894 by Leopold Cohn, a Hungar 30, “Band Nite ® First Baptist" at­ ment for a few families to five, work, Chosen People Ministries, will speak ian rabbi who came to believe that tracted more than 350 local teenagers socialize and educate their children on "The Fall Feasts of Israel" at 11 Jesus was the Messiah o f Israel. to the downstairs Fellowship Hall at as they become self-sufficient mem­ a.m. at the Mountainside Chapel, lo­ From humble beginnings in Brook­ the First Baptist Church of Wtestfield. bers of the community. cated at 1180 Spruce Drive in lyn, N.Y., it has grown into a world­ located at 170 Elm Street In addition to the entrance fee. many Mountainside. wide ministry with outreach centers in The event raised $2,500 for the local teens attending the concert even Argentina, Australia. Canada, England, Westfield United Way's “Hurricane contributed all the money they had in Legion to Celebrate France, Germany. Israel. Mexico. Katrina Resettlement Project." Fea­ their pockets. “We couldn't be hap­ Ukraine and die United States tured bands included A Day at the pier about the result,” said Drew of 75th Anniversary Dr. Glaser came to faith in the Fair, Broken Soldier, Top of the Fair, the benefit. SCOTCH PLAINS-Scotch Plains- Messiah in 1970. For over 25 years, and Selsius. Admission was granted Westfield High School students, Fanwood American Legion Post No. he and his wife, Z.huva. have been to youth under age 21, with $8 per both those not normally affiliated with 209 will celebrate its 75th anniver­ active ambassadors of the Gospel in person collected at the entrance. the church and those who are youth sary on Veterans Day, Friday, No­ many parts of the world Westfield Interfaith Caring Com­ MANY THANKS...AlHma O’Hara, center, of the Westfield Area Chamber of members of the church, coordinate vember 11, at Snuffy’s Pantagis Res­ He is a graduate of Northeastern munity (WICC), an interfaith net­ Commerce present* a check for $825 to Maureen Kaufinann of the Westfield/ the Band Nights. The Reverend Jer­ taurant. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. Bible College and the Talbot School of work comprised of Westfield clergy Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross for Hurricane Katrina relief emy Montgomery. Minister of Local efforts. The funds were raised at Westfield's Festlfall celebration, where 140 The post will honor members who Theology (part of Biola University). and community leaders, is seeking Outreach at the First Baptist Church, hand-painted Halloween pumpkins were sold. They were painted by Chamber served in World War II and all past Dr. Glaser holds a Doctoral degree in support for the “Hurricane Katrina oversees the program. members and WaySharers volunteers from the First Congregational Church of post commanders. In the morning, Intercultural Studies. His dissertation Resettlement Project." All die proceeds from each show Westfield. Charles Serson, Red Cross Disaster Relief Coordinator, is at right. the post will conduct services in topic was the History of Missions to As a result, Drew Skibitsky, a benefit a local charity. For more in­ Scotch Plains and Fanwood. the Jews in the 20th Century. Westfield High School senior and formation on the next "Band Nite,” Dinner is $40. There is no charge This program is open to the public. student organizer of “Band Nite," Mr. Mahmoud to Present slated for Saturday, October 29, please for members who are World War II A love offering will be received. decided to dedicate 100 percent of visit www.myspace.com/bandnite or veterans or past post commanders. Members of the Christian and Jewish the evening’s proceeds to that fund. www.fbcwestfield.org/bandnite. To purchase tickets, please send communities are invited to attend. The WICC emerged in 2000 to suc­ Egypt’s Historic Wonders Anyone wishing to contribute to checks payable to American Legion For more information, please call cessfully resettle two families among the “Hurricane Katrina Resettlement WESTFIELD - Hassan “Sam" on "The Ancient History of Egypt." Post No. 209 to George Hauck. 237 (908) 232-3456. the thousands of traumatized Kosovo Project" may send checks to: Mahmoud will present a slide and "800 Years of Moorish Spain" and Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. refugees, ll is comprised of represen­ Westfield United Way, 301 North lecture tour of the many historic won­ "The Crusades." 07076. For more details, please call Woman’s Club to Hold tatives of houses of worship, social Avenue, West, Westfield, N.J. 07090- ders of Egypt at the Westfield His­ A native of Egypt, he studied and the post at (908) 322-9845. agencies and community volunteers. 1421. They should write “Katrina Re­ torical Society’s general meeting on observed the many historic marvels Scholarship Luncheon The network seeks through the re­ settlement” on the memo line. Friday, October 21. It will begin at of his country. He is an author, lec­ Halloween Contest WESTFIELD - The Westfield turer and a student of the history and 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room On Tap in Garwood Woman's Club will hold its annual Sponsors, Walkers Sought of the Westfield Municipal Build­ culture of many countries. Scholarship Luncheon on Wedncv ing, located at 425 East Broad Street. Mr. Mahmoud came to the United GARWOOD - The Borough of day, October 19. at 11:30 a.m. This Mr. Mahmoud has previously States 35 years ago and has been a Garwood has announced its annual year the event will be held al the For CROP WALK Oct. 23 given talks at the Society's luncheons Westfield resident for 12 years. He Halloween home decorating contest, Ballusrol Golf Club in Springfield. serves on the boards of trustees of with the lop three decorated houses A buffet, cash bar and Chinese CRANFORD - Houses of wor­ day, October 23, for the 2005 Women’s Book Club both the Westfield Historical Society to be awarded prizes such as gift Auction will all be included. The ship and organizations from Cranford Clergy Council 31st An­ and the Westfield Symphony, and has certificates. Choraleers of Westfield High School Westfield, Garwood, Clark and nual CROP WALK against hunger. To Meet Saturday published several articles about his­ Judging will take place from 8 to will provide entertainment. Cranford will join together on Sun- The three- or six-mile walk will WESTFIELD - The Women's Book tory and politics in local newspapers. 11 p.m. on Saturday, October 22, so Proceeds from this event will ben­ begin at 2 p.m. at the United Meth­ Club of the First Baptist Church of This free program is open to the homeowners are asked to leave their efit Westfield High School students. ‘Evening With Friends’ odist Church, located at Walnut and Westfield, located at 170 Elm Street, public. Light refreshments will be decorations on. Winners will be an­ All are welcome. For ticket informa­ Lincoln Avenues in Cranford. will meet at 10 a.m. this Saturday. Oc­ served at the end of the presentation. nounced soon afterward. tion, please call (908) 233-4815. To Benefit Resolve Once again, 25 percent of funds tober 15, to discuss “The Ladies of SCOTCH PLAINS-Adinner ben­ raised will benefit Cranford Family Convington Send Their Love" by Joan efiting Resolve Community Coun­ Care, as well as the food pantries at Medlicott. seling Center will take place on the Osceola Presbyterian Church in Bette Savage will, be the dis­ Thursday, October 20, at the Stage Clark and the First Congregational cussion leader. Participants are House Inn, 366 Park Avenue in Scotch Church of Westfield. urged to read the book prior to Plains. Dinner, starting at 5:30 p.m., The balance will be given to the meeting. Refreshments will will be $50, with choices of soup/ Church World Service, a ministry of be served. For information, please salad, main courses and desserts. the National Council of Churches of call (908) 233-2278 or c-mail The restaurant will donate a portion Christ in the U.S.A. thai works to [email protected]. of the evening’s proceeds to Resolve. combat hunger and supply disaster A private, non-profit mental health relief within the United States and Baptist Church Invites agency founded in 1974, Resolve around the globe. offers counseling, advocacy and edu­ The walk is open to people of all Children to Fall Fest cational programs for children, ado­ ages, and families are encouraged to SCOTCH PLAINS - Children of lescents and adults, individually and walk together. Last year, 109 walk­ all ages are inviled to Fall Fesl on in groups. Fees are determined on a ers took part in the event, with Sunday, October 30. front 3 to 6 sliding scale basis, according to abil­ $13,666 raised. p.m. at the Terrill Road Baptist PERSONAL ity to pay. Anyone wishing to walk or spon­ Church. located at 1340 Terrill Road Resolve always welcomes volun­ sor a walker is asked to contact his, in Scotch Plains. teer and financial support to help it or her house of worship or to call The free event will include food, INJURY maintain high quality services. Res­ Robin Marko at (908) 789-0379. games, candy and many surprises. Slips a falls ervations may be made by calling Information also is available from Participants are asked to wear a non- (908) 322-4224, extension no. 3, and the CROP coordinators at local scary costume. For more informa­ Motor Vehicle Accidents callers should mention Resolve. houses of worship. tion,- please call (908) 322-71511. t. nMnfiliun Prodliclf 9 N4AMn^O nead a Brain injuries Construction Accidents Wrongiul Death Job Related Injuries Serious Burns a Scars O U R S T A N D Nursing Nome Abuse PERSONAL YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY. ATTENTION IT SHOULD RETURN THE FAVOR. 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Withdrawals of gain are taxed as ordinary income and, if taken prior to age 591/2. may be subject V a lie v Furniture Shop to an additional 10% federal lax penalty.''Does not include Return of Principal (R0P) option. Contracts selecting R0P Exquisite 18tfv Century Reproductions receive 50 basis points less than shown. "The Cupped Hands' logo is a registered service mark and *0ur Stand1 is a 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908) 756-7623 service mark of Allstate Insurance Company, © 2005 Allstate Insurance Company, Northbrook,’! Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursda ^ Evening 'til 9 * SUNDAY 1-5 _ Pago 8 Thanday, October 13,2005 gllie yeatfirib fleaher m i The Scotch Plain. A W atchumo GSWRC Names Ms. Dolce R elease------As Executive Director Who is Martin Statfeld? And Why Garwood? FANWOOD - The Girl Scouts of vide the optimal Girl Scout experi­ Washington Rock (GSWRC) Coun­ ence for every girl in our service By Pat Quattrocchi, GOP Candidate for Freeholder cil. Inc. has named Donna Dolce as area." its new Executive Director. Board A Eanwood resident and member By PATRICIA QUATTROCCHI ( undulate for frrrfcxUrr law with a prostitute in a motel and President Tiffany Wilson confirmed. of its Borough Council, Ms. Dolce then sent the tapes of this seamy en­ A veteran of the non-profit and Girl comes to GSWRC from the United Admittedly I snooped, rather I should counter to his own sister in an attempt Scouting arenas and a former mem­ Way of Essex and West Hudson say 1 accessed public records contain­ to suppress evidence. ber of the GSWRC board. Ms Dolce (UWEWH). Since 1998. she served ing the opposing side's campaign re­ The same Charles Kushner who il­ begins her duties immediately, over­ as UWEWH's Director ofPublic Sec­ ports from last year on the state's Elect legally contributed thousands of dol­ seeing the nearly 11.000 girls and tor Campaigns. Special Events and website. One can leam about any politi­ lars to the Jim McGreevey campaigns, adults who comprise the Council's Volunteer Center. HISTORIC LEGACY...Members of the Garden Chib of WotfleM were treated cal campaign by viewing reports that getting himself appointed to the New to a presentation September 13 on Frederick Law Olmsted Sr.’s influence on the constituency. Ms. Dolce’s professional involve­ the campaign treasurers file including Jersey Spocts and Exhibition Author­ park system In New Jersey. Pictured, from left to right, are: Diane Oemson, "It is with great honor that I accept ment in Girl Scouting entails stints at those of local municipal races for coun- ity. The same Charles Kushner who the board's offer to become Execu­ the director level at the Chautauqua Program Committee co-chairwoman; Sean Ryan, the landscape architect for Union County; Jane Curtis, president of the Garden Club; Kathleen Galop, cil/committee seats. partnered with Jon Corzine in an at­ tive Director," Ms. Dolce said. "Girl (N.Y.) Area Girl Scout Council and Principal of Preservation Possibilities, a historic preservation consultii I had been curious for a number of tempt to purchase the New Jersey Nets. Scouts of Washington Rock Council with the Delaware-Raritan Girl Scout Sally Brown, Program Committee co-chalrwoman. Mr. Ryan and Galop years about how in my tiny town, the Well, it seems that Kushner. along is full of caring and knowledgeable Council. Following two years at Dela­ presented the program. Borough of Garwood, the local Demo­ with Statfeld, bailed McGreevey’s people and I am excited to help it ware-Raritan, she accepted a posi­ cratic Committee could manage to other buddy and chief-of-staff. Gary grow, prosper and continue to pro­ tion at GSUSA's national headquar­ Philoptochos to Present ‘THcky TYay’ to Benefit put out numerous and expensive cam­ “Billboard” Taffet, out of a potential ters in Manhattan, serving as a Plan­ paign pieces while the Republican conflict-of-interest situation by pur­ ning and Management Specialist from Godspell Tomorrow Programs of The Arc Committee did not. After all we have chasing his benefits company, 198910 1993. WESTFIELD - The Philoptochos COUNTY - On Friday. Novem­ the same resident base to tap into for Highview Planning. Highview Plan­ At GSUSA, she helped increase its Society of the Holy Trinity Greek ber 4. The Arc of Union County, a monetary support and the number of ning is now Statfeld Vantage Insur­ overall productivity, efficiency and Orthodox Church and H&R Produc­ non-profit organization, will host a party-affiliated voters on both sides ance in Florham Park. What a small financial stability through the devel­ tions of New Jersey will present 'Tricky Tray" fundraiser at the Gran has been dropping over the last couple world. opment and production of corporate Godspell tomorrow, October 14, at Centurions in Clark. Sold in advance, of years, being replaced by indepen­ Last month in Mercer County, tliere resources. She also trained organiza­ 7:30 p.m. in the Bouras Center at the tickets are $30 per person and in­ dent voters and they normally do not was a lot of finger-pointing going on tional leaders and top managers in church. clude a sit-down dinner and one sheet make campaign contributions. about county committees on both sides corporate planning, performance ap­ Admission is $12 for adults and $7 of level-one tricky tray tickets. Viewing the “D ’s” October 29 re­ of the aisle accepting what has been praisal. asset management and orga­ for children under 12. Refreshments Doors will open at 6 p.m., with port of 2004,1 noticed that there was termed “dirty money" from convicted nizational diversity. will be served. The church is located the drawings and dinner beginning but one contribution in the amount of felons; Kushner is not the only one in From 1993 to 1998, Ms. Dolce at 250Gal lows Hill Road in Westfield. at7:30p.m. Proceeds from this event $1,500 along with the name Martin question. There was also a move by remained in New York City, working Proceeds will benefit the Wheel­ will help to support The Arc Family Statfeld. I was puzzled. Who was this the “D’s” to link Republican Doug as a regional management consultant chair Foundation, a non-profit orga­ Support and Children's Services De­ person? Why would someone with a Forrester with Kushner because for the Young Women's Christian As­ nization that distributes wheelchairs partment, which offers program­ home address in Livingston be giving Highview Planning had acted as an sociation (YWCA). to needy children and adults around ming to children and adults with $ 1,500to Garwood's Democratic can­ intermediary between municipalities the world. developmental disabilities and spe­ didates? Did someone work for this and Forrester's company, Benecard, See it all on the Web! The Philoptochos Society has sup­ cial needs. person? Did he have a business in as in the case of Linden here in Union ported this foundation since 2004 and These programs include Bright town? What was the connection? I County and Statfeld Vantage Insur­ www.goIeader.com sent $500 to the Hurricane Katrina Beginnings (an inclusive preschool just closed the window and forgot ance. Obviously this is a woefully Donna Dolce and Rita Fund for wheelchairs. program). Camp Star, six different about it until recently. Someone asked miserable attempt to make Forrester respite programs and recreation. me to research another town's cam­ appear to be of the same ilkas Kushner. Tricky Tray items will include gift paign filings and the same name So what does Martin Statfeld want certificates to local restaurants and popped up and on the same date and with Garwood? It is highly unlikely stores, as well as community events, ior the same amount. I decided to see that Mr. Statfeld feels some sort of and a variety o f gift baskets. where else Martin Statfeld had be­ patriotic need to help with the For further information or to make stowed his largess. borough’s governance, as he lives in reservations, please call Shannon It turned out that from July 2004 a different county all together. And O’Regan at(908)232-OI99or Debbie thru March of 2005, in nine months, because of the demographics here in Dreher at (973) 315-0060. The he had contributed $75,000 to vari­ town, it is unlikely that he would feel fundraiser is for adults over ^ exclu­ ous Democratic county committees a common bond with the residents. sively. Tickets will not be sold at the in central New Jersey, with $32,000 So, his interest could be business- door. going to the Union County Demo­ driven or perhaps this Garwood do­ cratic Committee during one 20-day nation, and others like it, could be All Merchandise Must Go! African Violet Group period in the fall of 2004 alone. Now, some sort of wheeling plan to get the I definitely had to find the link he had money into the county under the S a v i n g s Up To 75% O ff To Meet Thursday to Garwood. state’s regulatory radar. Could it be SCOTCH PLAINS - The Union Turns out that Martin Statfeld is that he is merely following directions County Chapter of the African Violet quite the philanthropist, sitting on the from some higher authority to spread Hours: Society will hold its monthly meet­ boards of many charitable organiza­ the wealth in such a way that it could ing at I p.m. next Thursday, October tions and is also the treasurer of the go unnoticed? Only time will tell if Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 20, at the Scotch Plains Public L i­ executive committee of the Kushner and when Vantage is awarded some brary, located at 1927 Bartle Avenue. Yeshiva High School in Livingston, contracts and from whom. Friday & Saturday Bob Kurzynski will present 'The named after Charles Kushner and his The Republican team of Small Ones,” a discussion of the small family. This is same Charles Kushner Quattrocchi, Kline and Dill for Free­ African Violet plants. All interested who is currently serving time in prison holder believe that it is time to put an 11:00am to 5:00pm persons are invited to attend. because he had set up his brother-in­ end to these financial shenanigans and limit individual and corporate Rocket yaur Ad donations even more. Dollar limits on contracts that are awarded without C a ll t h e Spaceman competitive bidding need to be put in place as well as putting a stop to doing business with those vendors Harden, Statton, Nichols & Stone, Moosehead, Madison Square, Lexington, Stanley and Many More The big election edition is launching Nov. 3, warping the space-time continuum. who make contributions to political campaigns anywhere and at any level. Adsmustbe beamed inby0ctober21,Federation Pay to Play is a cancer on our Stardate Time. government and the cure must be found now. No one gives anyone Mackie Furniture else something for nothing. To learn 320 Somerset Street, North Plainfield more about us visit our website www.unioncountygop.org or call (908) 789-0200. 908- 756-3274

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1055 Route 22 A Mountainside. NJ A Corner of Rt. 22 East and Glen Rd, next to Loews Theatres ▲ 908.301.0123 A BreatheFitnessStudio.com A Watchunc Commumca' Inc. tEl|r Rleatfielh lim ber and The Scotch Ptaiiu - Fanwood TIMES Thuraday, October 13, 2003 Church to Screen Film Storytime Programs College Club to Hear Talk On Historic Cemetery Slated at MS Library l Department Events SCOTCH PLAINS - On Sun­ MOUNTAINSIDE - The b«f: Traei Kastnar day, October 16, at 6 p.m., the Mountainside Public Library, located About Acutonics Healing tWtwSwMtftaMftj.net Scotch Plains Baptist Church will at Constitution Plaza, will feature SCOTCH PLAINS - The office in Mountainside and an (908) 780-4080 screen a 47-minute documentary various activities this fall for children Fanwood-Scotch Plains College aromatherapy business. about "God’s Acre,” the historic in the community. Club will hear a presentation on The Acutonics Healing System is Abrakadoodle Art (18 months to signed Haunted House setting. The cemetery that surrounds the Preschool Slorytime will be held on five years): The Twoosy-Dtxxllers "Acutonics; Sound Healing" by un energy-based, non-invasivc treat­ program includes a horse-drawn hay- church. The public is invited to Monduys from November 7 through class, 20 to 36 months, will be held Maren Good at its Monday. October ment similar to acupuncture. It ride by Kafka Farms of Walchung. attend. November 28, from 2 to 2:30 p.m. from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and the 17 meeting. draws on science, music, metaphys­ Rides will begin at 4 p.m. The fee is Produced by Channel 35 Toddler Story time will he held on Mini-Doodlers for ages three-to It will take place in the UnionCatho- ics, ancient truths and traditions. $3 per child. Volunteers 15yearsold (Fanwood), the documentary Wednesdays, October 26 through lic High School library located at five-year-olds from 10:15 a.m. to anmd up are needed for set design, Eastern and Western medicine to highlights the exquisite artwork November 16. from 10:30 to 11 a.m. 1600 Marline Avenue in Scotch Plains 11 a.m. Both will be held on set construction, painting, and todress create an integrated and harmonic- and touching epitaphs on the Storytime Theatre will be offered for immediately following the college W ednesdays from O ctober 19 up in costumes. Call Traci Kastner at approach to health cure and heal­ headstones, as well as Scotch kindergarten age children on Wednes­ club’s meeting at 8 p.m. ing. through December 21. (There will the Recreation Department if inter­ Plains’ connection to historic days. from October 26 through No­ Ms. Good is an Acutonics practi­ The college club is devoted to pro- be no class on November 23 and ested. events. First used in the 1740s, vember 16. from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. December 7). The Doodlers class tioner and educator, as well as a na­ viding scholarships for young The Teen Center is open on most the cemetery is the final resting Registration is required for all three for grades 1 to 6 will be held on tionally certified massage therapist, women of high school and college Friday evenings in the community place of over two dozen Revolu­ Story time programs, and proof of age Mondays from October 17 through reflexologist and accredited age who reside in the community. room of the municipal building dur­ tionary War veterans. is required for first-time registrants aromatherapist. Besides teaching December 5 from 4 p.m. to 4:45 ing the school year between the hours Members of the public are welcome Following the screening, the for the preschool and toddler pro­ Acutonics and aromatherapy courses p.m. The fee for both clases is $98 of 7 and 11 p.m. for all Westfield to attend this free event. For more Reverend Chaz Hutchison, pas­ grams. For more information, call the at the Therapeutic Massage Training information, call Carolyn Dittos at per student. High School students. The center tor of the church, and George library at (908) 233-0015. Center in Westfield, she maintains an (908) 233-2948. Bowling league (Ages Pre K to features pool tables, ping-pong tables, Weiss of Channel 35 will discuss Teen). This program is held on air hockey, video games, large TV, how the documentary came to­ Monday afternoons at 3:50 p.m. at VCR, stereo system, vending ma­ gether and answer questions JOIN THE SQUAD!! the Linden Lanes for all children chines and more. Student l.D. is re­ about the cemetery, local history ages five to 14. Separate Pre K and quired. and the film-making process. teen programs are also available. The Night Place program is held Scotch Plains Baptist Church Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad seeks volunteers The cost is $6 per week, payable at throughout the school year on select is located at 333 Park Avenue, at Linden Lanes. Friday evenings. The program is open the corner of Grand Street. The to train as EMTs and Dispatchers. Manners Class (Ages four to to all 6th, 7th and 8th grade Westfield parking lot is easily accessible seven): Offered by Mannerations, residents at a fee of $2 in advance or from Grand Street. For more in­ EMTs: Weekday (9am-1pm & 1-5pm) slots perfect for parents of school age children this class will be held on Wednes­ $3 at the door. The program is held formation, call the church office Dispatchers: 2 hrs/wk (daytime) and some weekend time required days from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m., from from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Edison at (908) 322-5487. November 30 through December Intermediate School. Featured activi­ Childcare reimbursement is available! 21. The cost is $83 per child. ties include a live DJ with dancing, Total Body Workout: This 60- movies, passive games, and basket­ See it all on the Web! Call the recruiting committee at minute class involves an invigorat­ ball. refreshments will served. The U g P P K k - (908) 233-2500 or ing warm, toning exercises using 2005/2006 dates are: October 2 1, De­ See it all in Color! light weights. Mats are provided cember 9. January 13. February3, L Stop by to pick up an application and the program is open to all March 31, and March 12. www.goleader.com 335 Watterson St. • Westfield, NJ experience levels. The program is available on Tuesdays from 9:20 a.m. to 10:30a.m.through Novem- * Read More Online: www.WestfieldRescueSquad.org ber 29. Call the Recreation Depart­ Established 1939 ment for details. Stroller-size: This program con­ ii | H | ii | ii | ii | ii | u | i‘i | A | i*i sists of power walk and body ton­ Looking For Old Fashioned ing exercises using your stroller and your baby. The program is held at Tamaques Park on Wednesdays Custom Cut Meats? Need .Some Melp Around the House? from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Call I » for details. D on’t Know W ho to Call? D on’t Have the Time? Microhrewery Tour: This tour and TRY US! J t l T \ beer tasting will be held at Climax i H Brewery in Roselle Park on Satur­ I •' day, November 12. The bus departs Personalized Service by Our Expert Staff! OH NOM E. LINK O r NE.W JE.R5E.Y the municipal building at 12:30 p.m. The $30 cost includes gratuities, “VINNIE A NICK LOSAVIO” to find people to do tfie work, for you! taxes, a complimentary pint glass, I '* “CHARLIE’’ from J & M Market W e provide f re-qualified, Dependable, fi'ghly Skilled transportation and private tour. “STAN” from Herbs Market NYC Night Light Tour. Tuesday. rrofessionals for A N Y Household Task from December 6. This trip aboard a “ROBERT” from O’Connors Meat Market motor coach features a narrated tour “JOE” from Baltucci’s inN.Y.C. plumbers £v painters to handymen iv electricians. of New York City to see the holiday lights with many popular stops and “PAUL” from Expert Meat Cutters ^ ■' l icensed, [Sonded, Insured dessert at New York’s Skylight / ’ / ' ' Diner. The cost is $30 per person. £>est of all, there is N O GMARC j EL to homeowners for using our services!! The bus departs Westfield at 6:30 p.m. and returns at 10 p.m. "Fresh Hamburger Delivered Daily" Jessica E)rooks Rh: 9 1 7-S,73-5554 Haunted House LMonday, Octo­ ber SI, from 5 to 9 p.m.): This an­ Worn i M o f New www.homclinkiTj.com [email protected] nual eveiUnfeatuiesiiifiMsiaenorea- v How Being Served at tures of all types irt a uniquely de- 'th e Stage Htftige' Tayehf' f i t UrO i*i | ri | i*i | tTi s, nr | »Y | ii Jpi» | ir Stroke Screenings Scheduled at ‘Y ” New Jersey’s Country Side M agazine rates WESTFIELD - Overlook Hospi­ tal personnel will be at the Westfield John’s hamburgers “BEST” in New Jersey Area “Y," located at 220 Clark Street in Westfield, on Saturday. October How many 22, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. for a free stroke screening. Now Taking Orders For Our “FRESH” This screening will include a coro­ Grand Champion Turkeys for the Holidays! nary artery and glucose check, total cholesterol, HDL and risk ratio and pumpkins can counseling. There is no cost. To schedule an appointment, call O ur 65"’ Year Overlook Hospital at (800) 247-9580. 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-7126 For more information, call the “Y" at (908) 233-2700, extension no. 251. Meat Market www.johnsmarket.com you carry? $30.00

P Town Super Premium Money for Market Account all the pumpkins Town Super Business Money Market Account you can hold Earn a W hile supplies Iasi. See si ore for details. HIGH PERFORMANCE Sw psC A i . • I We have traditional orange, white, ~ ' L carving, face, msstic, howden, Cinderella, and magic pumpkins. on collected balances as low as $25,000! Additional 0.25% added premium on fixed rate CDs1 S em in ars: FREE First order of checks!1 Fall Spectacular Seminar: FREE Service Charge on Oct. 15, 1pm. given bv special guest lecturer "■ Traveler's Cheques! " 8 How to decorate your f d e ■garderr with a ftt! themr FREE ATM fees up to $10 Swlwrdus and Sunday______that will last until Thanks­ ~ T 1 ~ ~ | October 15, 16. 22. 23~j giving 1 I I 1 _ I I am - 4 pro Bulbs from A - Z : o c t. 22.1pm 1 "• L j Given by the Frelmghuysen Arboretum Cr S3.00, 1______Everything you need toj k C L l J J t v I — know^bout bulbs, including! You Will Notice the Difference grounds In our sure-fire plant-| kid sized corn maze www.townbank.com ing techniques ~| and pumpkin patch. 520 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 44 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 908.301.0800 908.518.9333

* APY - Annual Percentage Yield Limited check writing privilege*—three checks permitted per cycle. There is a penalty fee of SI 0.00 for ewers transactions. Tiered balances for Town Super Premium Money Market Accounts ate S i,$00. SI0.000 (.$0% APY), $2$,000 and over (3.00% APY) Ttercdbalances tut Business Money Market $2,500. $10,000 (.50% APS1), $25,000 and over (3.00% APY). If your balance tails below the minimum, you will incur a minimum service charge of $10,00 and no interest is earned, M o n - S a l 7 - 5 • Sun 9 - 5 t When you maintain a balance of $25,000 or more, additional 0.25% added premium on tried rate certificates, limit one 0.25% premium; FREE first order of checks; FREE service chan* Parker Gardens on Travelers Cheques; FREE ATM fees up to $10.00: 1325 Terrill Road. Scotch Plains. VI 0707b w w w.parkergardens.com The interest rates are variable and are subject to changr at the discretion of the bank without prior notice The interest rate will be adjusted as of the lint business dav of every month. Minimum 3

i x * 'T , v» '‘‘fc/T'' v vVfW \ f r "> « < •* ;-’>* , ' .n ^ d .,,0 ^ is, aw Fto~0d™s B. Sprague, 82, Family YMCA and Junior Lawrence Baldwin Sprague, 82. of Plains and Jeffrey and Karen Sprague Hillon Head Island, S C. died on Sat­ of Plainfield; a daughter and son-in- James HamJette, Sr., 87, Business Owner; urday, October 8, at his home follow­ law, Tracy and Bob Byrnes of Char­ her 10, at the Parker and four { ing a battle with cancer. lotte, N.C.; nine grandchildren. Jeffrey, Was Known For His Love of Horses in Piscataway. Visitation will take place from 2 to Bom on September 15, 1923 in Katie, Christopher, Morgan, Tiffany. James Thomas Hamlette, Sr., 87, a Jr. of New Jersey, Harold Hamlette of Born in Elizabeth, she had lived in 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Thursday, Warwick, N Y. to George and Nellie Cory, Michael. Gail and Taylor, and a lifelong resident of Scotch Plains, Falls C hurch. Va. and Patrick Cranford prior to moving to Scotch October 13, at the Dooley Colonial Sprague, he moved to Hilton Head sister and brother-in-law, Helen and died on Monday, October 10, at Over­ Hamlette, Sr. of Westfield; three Plains 21 years ago. Home, 556 Westfield Avenue in Island from Scotch Plains in 1993. Budd Hansen of Homosassa. Fla. look Hospital in Summit. daughters, Grace Hamlette, Lois H. Mrs. Aker had teen the office man­ Westfield. A Mass of Christian Burial A devoted husband and father. Mr. A celebration of his life will be held Mr. Hamlette was the owner and Mayers and Norma Keats, all of ager at Willing Shtafman in Spring- will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Sprague's passions in life included at 6 p.m. today, Thursday, October 13, operator of the Hamlette Scotch Plains, and 11 field for nine years before retiring Friday, October 14, at the Immacu­ family, friends and his community. He at Windows on the Waterway, 5 Water­ Disposal Company in grandchildren. several years ago. late Heart of Mary Church. Entomb­ was active in the Panwood-Scotch way Drive, Hilton Head Island, S.C. Scotch Plains for over 70 He also is survived by She was a past vice president of the ment will be held at Fairview Cem­ Plains YMC'A, serving as a member of The Island Funeral Home and Cre­ years. During the 1940s a host of loving relatives Mother Seton Parent Guild in Clark etery in Westfield, the Board of Directors for many years. matory in Hilton Head Island is in and 1950s, he also had and friends; his horses and a communicant of the Immacu­ In lieu of flowers, memorial dona­ Mr. Sprague also was President of the charge of the arrangements. owned the Hamlene Coal John and Cassey; his dog, late Heart of Mary Roman Catholic tions may be made to the Parker Me­ Junior Raiders Football league and In lieu of flowers, memorial dona­ Company. Ebony, and cat, Tom, who Church in Scotch Plains. He was a United States loved him very much. morial Home, 1421 River Road. served on the Scotch Plains Juvenile tions may be made to Island Hospice, Surviving are her husband. James Army veteran of World Visitation will take Piscataway, N.J. 08854. Conference Committee. 300 New River Parkway, Suite 6, Aker; two daughters, Sheree Cook October 13. 2005 He was a mechanical engineer for Air Hardeeville, S.C. 29927, or to the War II and a lifelong place from 7 to 9 p.m. Con, Inc. in Mountainside for 40 years hospice or cancer research organiza­ member of St. John’s today, Thursday, Octo­ before retiring to Hilton Head Island. tion of one’s choice. Baptist Church in Scotch ber 13, at St. John’s Bap­ Mr. Sprague serv ed his country with October 13. 2005 Plains. James Hamlette, Sr. tist Church. A service Additional Campaign Release honor aboard the USS Cleveland in the He was well known for will be held at 11 a.m. Pacific area during World War II and Eugene Greenley, 89 his love of horses. He could often be tomorrow, Friday, October 14, at Fanwood Campaign Release DEM the Korean Conflict as a Chief Quar­ F.ugene E. Greenley. 89, of Scotch seen riding his horse and buggy the church. termaster in the United Stales Navy. Plains died on Sunday, October 9, at throughout the Scotch Plains, Arrangements are under the direc­ Free Medicare Seminar Set He is survived by his wife, Joan Overlook Hospital in Summit. Fanwood and Westfield area. tion of the Judkins Colonial Home, Sprague; two sons and daughters-in- Bom in Shoemaker, N.M., he lived Surviving are his wife, Marian Inc. in Plainfield. For Tomorrow at Chelsea 132005 law, Rickaild J( ianne Sprague of Scotch in Scotch Plains since I960. Hamlette; three sons, James Hamlette, October . By Fanwood DEMS Wheeler and Walsh for Council Board of Health and candidate for Mary Santoro, 80 Mr. Greenley had been employed Fanwood Borough Council. as a plant manager for Westinghouse Edward F. Gaffney, 83, Was Manager; FANWOOD - Assemblywoman “This new Medicare program could Marv Petro/viello Santoro, 80, of in Belleville before retiring. Linda Stender (D-22), Fanwood provide savings on a variety of pre­ Scotch Plains died on Wednesday, He was a graduate of the Univer­ Marine Corps Veteran and Musician Mayor Colleen Mahr and the scription medicines for seniors and October 5, at the Clark Nursing and sity of Wyoming, earning a Bachelor Edward F. Gaffney, 83, of Fanwood to the St. Jude Children’s Research Fanwood Democratic Club have in­ people with disabilities and chronic Rehabilitation Center in Clark. of Science degree in both Electrical vited senior citizens and family died on Friday, October 7, at the Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Mem­ diseases,” she added. Bom in Garwood, she had lived Engineering and Mechanical Engi­ caregivers to attend a free seminar on “With enrollment in the new drug there until moving to Scotch Plains in neering. Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilita­ phis, Tenn. 38105. tion Center in Scotch Plains. October 13, 2005 the new Medicare Part “D” Program coverage beginning soon, now is the 1952. He served in the United States Army at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, Oc­ time to leam about how the coverage Surviving are her husband of 58 during World War II as a Major in the Bom in Jersey City, he moved to Fanwood in I960. A. Lyle Brinkman, Jr. tober 14, at The Chelsea at Fanwood. works,” added Bruce Walsh, an attor­ years. Samuel T. Santoro; a daughter, infantry in the South Pacific. A. Lyle Brinkman. Jr„ 81, ofCherry The seminar will include informa­ ney running with Ms. Wheeler for Marie Lacko; a son, John Santoro; a Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Mr. Gaffney had been employed as a manager with Lightolier in Jersey Hill died on Tuesday, October 4, at tion about changes to Medicare and Fanwood Borough Council. “The brother. Michael Petrozziello:« sis­ Helen Greenley; two daughters, Bar­ City for many years before retiring. his home. the Prescription Drug Plan (PDP); seminar October 14 is designed to ex­ ter, f ilonicna Cirigliano, and two bara Chambers and Catherine Harger; A veteran of World War II, he Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., he had how to sign up for the Medicare Part plain the basics of the program so se­ grandchildren. a son. Dr. David Greenley, and six served in the United States Marine lived in Westfield before moving to “D” Prescription Plan, and how to niors and caregivers can make edu­ A funeral service was held on Sat­ grandchildren. Cherry Hill. select a prescription plan. cated decisions about the plan that best urday, October 8. at the Dooley Fu­ Corps in the South Pacific. He at­ Private arrangements were under Mr. Brinkman had worked as a “It is very important for Medicare fits their needs and budget,” he said. neral I lome, 2 18 West North Avenue the direction of the Memorial Fu­ tended Sienna College in New York. Mr. Gaffney was a musician, play­ sales representative for Advanco, Inc. beneficiaries and their caregivers to The Chelsea is located at 295 South in Cranford. Interment took place at neral Home, 155 South Avenue in ing trombone with the Marine Corps in Little Falls prior to retiring. understand the new pharmaceutical Avenue near the intersection of Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Fanwood. option that takes effect in January,’’ Martine Avenue. All are welcome to October 13, 2005 October 13. 2005 Band, and then trombone and bass An Army veteran of World War II, fiddle with a four-piece band. he proudly served with the 46th Field said Joan Wheeler, a hospital admin­ attend the seminar. A light lunch will He was a member of the Musi­ Artillery Battalion of the 5th Infantry istrator, member of the Fanwood be served. Edward J. Gibbons, 86, Was Engineer; cians' Union, the Veterans of For­ Division in France and Germany. eign Wars and the Fanwood Senior Surviving are a sister, Phyllis L. Author Charles Granata Manager With Colgate-Palmolive Citizens. (William D.) Widerman of Cherry Edward J. Gibbons, 86, of Scotch ployed as Manager of Engineering Surviving are his w ife, Irene Meara Hill; three nephews, William L. Plains died on Saturday, October 1, at Services With the Research and De­ Gaffney; a son, Kevin Gaffney; three (Donna) Widerman of Cherry Hill, To Explore Jazz, Broadway Overlook Hospital in Summit. velopment Department of Colgate- daughters, Mary Anne Gaffney, Patty Robert J. (Katherine) Widerman of Bom in Southampton, Long island, Palmolive Company in Piscataway. Gaffney and Eileen Faede; six grand­ Haddonfield and Richard T. (Aileen) MOUNTAINSIDE - Area resi­ Recording,” and “Wouldn’t It Be Nice: N.Y.. he had lived in Fanwood before Surviving are his wife, Marthe Gib­ children and a great-granddaughter. Widerman of Cherry Hill; seven dents are invited to explore the his­ Brian Wilson and the Making of the moving to Scotch Plains 28 years ago. bons; two daughters, Carol L. The funeral was held on Tuesday, grandnieces and grandnephews, and tory of jazz and Broadway musical Beach Boys’ Pet Sounds." A licensed professional engineer Niesslein and Ariel Gibbons Kenajian; October 11, from the Memorial Fu­ a great-grandniece, standards with authorCharles Granata He also is the producer and direc­ in New York and New Jersey, Mr. a son, Edward Gibbons, and four neral Home. 155 South Avenue in A graveside service was held on at the Mountainside Public Library tor of Sinatra's Columbia recordings Gibbons received his Bachelor of grandchildren. Fanwood. A Funeral Mass was of­ Saturday, October 8, at the Seaville on Thursday, October 27 at 7 p.m. and is currently at work on a book Science degree in Mechanical Engi­ Private arrangements were under fered at St. Bartholomew the Apostle United Methodist Church Cemetery A record producer, music histo­ about legendary record producer Phil neering from New York University the direction of the Memorial Fu­ Roman Catholic Church in Scotch in Seaville. rian and Sinatra specialist, Mr. Ramone. and his PED degree from the Univer­ neral Home, 155 South Avenue in Plains. Interment followed at Arrangements were by Kain- Granata will share his intimate knowl­ According to Nancy Sinatra. sity of Wisconsin. Fanwood. Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Murphy Funeral Services of edge of popular musical styles, com­ “Chuck Granata is a fount of informa­ Prior to retiring, he had been em­ October 13, 2005 Memorial donations may be made Haddonfield. posers and performers in a special tion.” The Friends of the Mountainside Memorial donations may be made evening entitled “American Pop Stan­ Public Library, who will sponsor the to the Seaville United Methodist dards.” The audience will be treated free program, encourage area resi­ Church, 3100 Shore Road (Route 9), to the special sounds of artists such as dents not to miss this opportunity to , Sc;nalle,N.J. 08230. George Gershwin, Cole Porter, share it) his musicaUnskjits. § October 13. 2005______“W om en As Caregivers: Finding a Balance Jerome Kern, Frank Sinatra, Ella To register, intSeStiid individu­ Prayer to Fitzgerald. Loui s Armstrong and other als may call (908) 233-0115 or greats. visit the Mountainside Public Li­ A Free Seminar at Sunrise Assisted Living of Westfield The Blessed Virgin Mr. Granata is the author of the brary during regular library hours. PRAYER TO THE BLESSED award-winning “Sessions with The library is located at Constitu­ VIRGIN: (Never known to fail) Sinatra: Frank Sinatra and the Art of tion Plaza. Oh most beautiful flower of Mount Please join us at Sunrise of Westfield for an EVENT DETAILS Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of informative presentation geared toward women heaven. BlessedMotheroftheSor Fanwood CERT Will Offer who are caregivers. Our guest speaker, clinical of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist "Women As Caregivers" me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the psychologist and caregiver Dr. Marj Steinfeld, Sea, help me show me herein, you Free Home Safety Courses by Marj Steinfeld, Ph.D. will address the following topics: arc my mother. Oh Holy Mary, FANWOOD - The Fanwood Com- a Fanwood resident (or a caregiver Mother of God, Queen of Heaven Date Tuesday, October 18,2005 munity Emergency Response Team for a Fanwood resident), or who • Letting go of the guilt and self-doubt and Earth! I humbly beseech you (CERT) will offer free home safety works in Fanwood is welcome to • Finding ways to have fun Time 6:30pm-8:30pm from the bottom of my heart to courses, including major disaster attend. There are five different citi­ • Learning how to ask for help from family Place Sunrise of Westfield succor me in this necessity. There awareness, basic home first-aid train­ zen courses, totaling 10 hours bf are none that can withstand your ing, terrorism awareness and other training. They can be taken in any 240 Springfield Ave., Westfield, NJ members power. Oh, show me herein you are practical safety tips for the home. order and there is no commitment to 908-317-3030 my mother. Oh Mary, conceived Tours of Sunrise of Westfield will be available. The first scheduled course is “Basic completing the series or becoming without sin, pray for us who have Home First Aid” on Thursday, Octo­ part of the CERT. Refreshments will be served. A $20 registration Register online at www.silkpursewomen.com recourse to thee. Holy Mother, I ber 20, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. “Intro­ “Our goal is to provide safety in­ fee is required. or mail a check for $20 to; place this cause in your hands (3X). duction to Disaster Preparedness” will formation for people to use in their Holy Spirit, you who solveall prob­ follow on Thursday, October 27, also home and their workplace.” said Sunrise Assisted Living is committed to furthering the Silk Purse, P.O. Box 3458, Wayne, NJ 07470 lems. light all roads so that 1 can from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. To register for Michael Prasad, Fanwood CERT’s knowledge of senior living topics through events and For more information, call 973-696-8705 attain my goal. You who gave me these or any of the other courses, please Training Coordinator. the divine gift to forgive and forget visit the Fanwood CERT website at “We took the national training pro­ seminars designed to help and inform seniors and their all evil against me and that in all www.fanwoodcert.org. gram created by FEMA (Federal caregivers. instances in my life you are with Anyone over the age of 18 who is Emergency Management Agency) me. I want in this short prayer to and customized it for the needs and thank you for the things as you Workshop to Address services available for Fanwood." confirm once again that I never Sunrise want to be separated from you in Children’s Behavior EQUAL HOUSING Thrift Shop to Hold A s s i s t e d L i v i n g * OPPORTUNITY eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The MOUNTAINSIDE - Children’s Specialized Hospital (CSH) will offer Scarecrow Drawing person must say this prayer three O u r event is open to the ptdrlic, hut pre-registration is required. a six-week parent workshop on en­ SCOTCH PLAINS -The Fanwood- consecutive days. After three days, couraging more cooperative behavior Scotch Plains Service League has an­ the request will be granted. This from a child, nounced that its Thrift Shop is featur­ wu’w.sunriseseniorlk’ing.cim prayer must be published after the Sessions will be held Tuesdays, ing inexpensive clothes people can favor is granted. A.M.P. October 18 and 25, November 1,8,15 use to dress up their scarecrows. and 22, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at CSH’s Toddler-sized to adult jeans are facility at 150 New Providence Road available for $3 or less. Dress and Q**iy Cfruneral TCenie in Mountainside. The cost is $15 per flannel shirts start at $2.50. Among Dooley Funeral Service, Inc/ family pci week. other items ate shoes, bools. it.at a s . 3 1 8 ( z« j/ lira ad Street The series is designed for parents straw hats and gloves. Caring & Courteous Service to the struggling with such problems as a There also will be a free drawing to W estfield, Qteia (Jersey child’s high activity level, poor atten­ win an indoor scarecrow. Participants tion span, failure to follow directions, just need to write their name and tele­ Cranford / Westfield Area Since 1913 talking back and tantrums. phone number on a slip of paper and Dr. Jennifer Piscopiello, a Licensed put it in a drawing bag at the shop to be < > < > < > < > Clinical Psychologist, will be the fa­ eligible. The drawing will be held on cilitator. Goals of the workshop will Thursday, October 27. Westfield include learning the causes of child­ No purchase is necessary and indi­ 556 Westfield Avenue hood behavior problems, as well as viduals need not be present to win. 233-0255 William ('Doyle, JHunuyer skills to manage problem behaviors The Thrift Shop is located at 1730 d. and ways to improve a child’s coop- East Second Street in Scotch Plains. eratlmran

■ O O O O O O O O O Cranford 218 North Avenue t luotiaftd Cfuneral ’'Ditttioti Hillside Cemetery 276-0255 'D a l, 'U. Jirluuilita, 'H .Q . J iU # 3707 Charles V. Dooley Pharlti (J. 'Jomhi, f)LQ. JIU # 4006 Scotch Plains M anager NJ License If 3703 908.756.1729 "TOhere p e rso n a l seroiee U Ike. n o rm , www.hiysidecemetery.com and i atii(artion U our goal” 1,11 1 1 1

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KEYED rP...AlLssa FJsetil Lindsay Klhaum and Norita Bereovicc from the WHS Key Club Join the L______{o at the TGIE Festival In MUM’S THE WORD...(Taudia Frankel and Sandra Wolf hrlp with the annual HELPING HURRICANE VICTIMS... Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield Mindowaskin Park by selling snadu and drinks to I raise for thei r orpnlsatton. mum and mini pumpkin sale on September 29. All profits go directly to the recently completed its backpack collection drive In an effort to help children affected by Hurricane Katrina. A total of 288 backpacks were filled with school supplies aU donated by Roosevelt families. With help from the New Jersey 1 urnpike Authority, these backpacks will be shipped to students alone the United S tate Gulf Coast. Resting on the hill of backpacks, left to right, are: Alex Frankel, Meghan Sullivan, Carolyn Dyer. Suzanne Lemberg, Chris Salemme, Emllv WESTFIELD - The Westfield Harris, Kathleen O’Neill and Grace Antonelli. Standing behind the students is High School Parent Teacher Student Roosevelt Assistant Principal Catherine Hollinger, who helped the students Organization invites all students and coordinate the collection effort. their parents to attend the annual Community Service/Intemship Fair WHS Students Named on Wednesday. October 19.7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Cafeteria B of the high Schools Closed Today school. for Yom Kippur To NJ Youth Symphony This fair offers high school students the chance to learn more about volun­ WESTFIELD - Several Westfield Leung, Neha Limaye, Hannah teer opportunities in the community as High School (WHS) students were Weisman and Yuchen Zhang were well as internships in various areas of selected to become members of the named to the NJYS after competitive interest, Some of the organizations send­ New Jersey Youth Symphony (NJYS) auditions, which were held this past WALK ON...Over 100 School One Elementary students and their parents joined ing representatives include: for the 2005-2006 season. spring. These students received or­ Principal Jeff Grysko and Fanwood Mayor Colleen Mahr in a PTA-sponsored w alk Muhlenberg Hospital. Jewish Family Ben Baron, Melvin Diep. Caroline chestral training experience, partici­ to school on October 7. The walk was held to celebrate International Walk In School Services, St. Hubert's Animal Shelter pated in music theory classes, and Week, described by organizers as “an energizing event reminding parents and and Training Center (featuring a trained Admissions Westfielders Attend demonstrated excellence in a vibrant children alike of the simple joy of walking to school.” Pictured. Mr. Grysko. event “therapy dog"), Trailside Nature Cen­ chamber music program. Now, as organizer Margaret Heiscy. PTA President Ronnie Gara and Mayor Mahr pose Mount Holyoke with School One students in front of Fanwood Borough Hall on their way to school. ter, Westfield Democratic Committee, members of the Youth Symphony, they Watershed Ambassador Program, the Consulting WESTFIELD - Rebecca Mason will play in distinguished concern halls Westfield Symphony and the New Jer­ and Roshan Noz.ari, both of Westfield, such as Prudential Hall of the New sey Legislature. have begun their first year at Mount Jersey Performing Arts Center and Get the competitive Holyoke College. Carnegie Hall in New York City. Vo-Tykes Pre School advantage from a top Rebecca, the daughter of Arthur Fine Arts Supervisor Dr. Linda college “insider” and Christine Mason, is a graduate of King said of their accomplishments, Still Has Openings Westfield High School, a member of "I’m very proud of the students who SCOTCH PLAINS -There are still the National Honor Society and a were chosen to be a part of this year's openings in Union County Vocational- National Merit Commended Scholar. Youth Symphony. The NJ Youth Sym­ Technical High School’s preschool Rebecca’s extracurricular activities program called Vo-Tykes. The pre­ phony provides an opportunity for • Harvard law Graduate included playing clarinet in the school these accomplished musicians to ex­ school offers a secure and healthy band and the marching band and cel both on their instrument and in environment for learning and having Director. Colgate University membership in the Anime Club and playing advanced repertoire.” fun and is open to children ages three Board of Directors the Girl Scouts of America. WHS Principal Dr. Robert Petix said, to five, who are toilet trained. Colgate Alumni Admissions Roshan, the daughter of Ardavan “Meeting the membership standards of Vo-Tykes is part of the instruc­ Representative and Tourie Nozari, is a graduate of the NJYS is a tremendous accomplish­ tional program for UC Tech high Morristown-Beard School. Having ment. These students are artisans and school students looking toward a ca­ o 908.317.2826 served as president of her seniorclass, technicians of their craft. They are reer in childcare or education. The [email protected] Roshan’s many accomplishments in­ cr 1,-1 it u , ,, . . . . , , program is held 8:15 to 10a.m., Mon- skilled musicians, whose performances SLF.UTH...Union County now has its own crime forensic expert who will ------— ______cluded receiving the President’s are of the highest quality.” coordinate on the scene processing of homicide cases. Sergeant Melissa DeFilippo Award for Academic Achievement. has completed specialized training including methods or gathering DNA evidence K F N T * P I A z She was active in the community and during studies at the National Forensic Academy in Knoxville, Tenn. The training i v c . e x 1 1 L A t volunteered her time at local hospi­ See it all on: also included forensic anthropology, ballistics, photography and advanced fin- tals, a soup kitchen and an organiza­ www.goleader.com gerprinting techniques. Mrs. DeFilippo received an award as top student. Pie- tion that delivered meals to shut-ins. lured above, from left to right, are: Prosecutor Theodore Komankow. Mrs. ^ DeFilippo and Sheriff Ralph Froehlich.

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k 12 Throday, October 13,2005 81l;r jM ftfir lft H rabrr and The Scotch PUiiu - Fluawood TIMES Communication*, Inc. Publication Borough Council Discusses Brook, Receives Update

B, ANNA MTHKNS bids by around the first of November " f t POLICE BLOTTER SfHmm Nrmmtm TV WipflrU I The project involves roadwork on Lex­ GARWOOD - Borough Engineer ington Street and Bast Street. Westfield Saturday, October 8, a resident of Donald Guarrielio brought the gov­ A letter was also received this week Monday, October 3, a Hillcrest King Street reported being the victim erning body up to date on various for approval of a 2006 Second Av­ Avenue business reported someone of fraud. The victim stated unknown projects Tuesday night. enue project, said Mr. Guarrielio. broke slats in a fence and wrote with suspects attempted to open a credit 'They've (the DOT) had the speci­ He discussed the state of the black magic marker on playground card in his name. fications for about two months and Garwood Brook and its need for repair equipment on the premises. Mountainside will have a letter out this week," said in several areas, especially near Oak Thursday, October 6, Westfield Friday, October 7, Dwight Weems. Mr. Guarrielio with regard to the 2005 and last Streets. "I estimated about police arrested Robert Thome, 34, of 43. of Scotch Plains was arrested for Department of Transportation (DOT) 5,500 square feet of work is needed," Roselle Park at Garden State Park­ driving with a suspended license dur­ project. "We should be able to receive He said the brook currently has way Exit 135 in Clark on the strength ing a road check. He was searched, grouted riprap for support, which is of an outstanding contempt of court handcuffed and placed in a patrol car eroding in many sections. Mr. warrant from Westfield for $500. He for transport to police headquarters Guarrielio estimates that it would take was released after posting bail. for processing. PUMPKIN PATCH...On October 7, Tamaques School In Westfield held its Mountainside at least two years to get a permit for Thursday, October 6. Jeffrey Once at headquarters, Weems was the approval of gabions from the DOT. annual Mum & Pumpkin Sale and the area was decorated In seasonal heautv for Crawford, 32, of Linden was arrested found to have been hiding what was the enjoyment of the students. BOE "Is there some way we could get a in the 300 block of Windsor Avenue believed to be a fold of heroin in his preliminary O K. without going on an outstanding $5(X) traffic war­ cellular telephone holder on his belt. ■■■ continued rn o n m at i ■ through a lot of paperwork?" asked rant from Ocean Township. He was The fold was stamped with a red PF Mayor Loses Appeal; “Your (administrative) cost is one Mayor Dennis McCarthy. released on his own recognizance as "stop snitch" label on it. The evi­ of the lowest in the county." Business Mr. Guarrielio recommended do­ per the Ocean Township Police De­ dence was bagged and tagged, and Administrator Roderic McLaughlin ing a pre-application and some reme­ partment. Weems was processed and placed in GOP Supports Write-In stated. "We're well below what even dial work to support the current struc­ Thursday, October 6, Loretta a cell. By PAUL J. PEYTON mayor in the June primary, dropped the regional estimate is." ture in tire interim. Spmalh WhunM TV WntfNU Uadtr Tumage, 41, of Plainfield was ar­ It was later determined there was a out of the race in September citing "None of us want to have more rested at North Avenue and Broad $5,(XX) ACS warrant from Newark PLAINFIELD - The New Jersey administrators; we would rather pur­ personal reasons. Street on a robbery charge. The arrest issued for him under an alias. The Supreme Court denied an appeal by chase more books," board member "The Republican Committee stands stemmed from a July 15 incident that incident is still under investigation. Plainfield Mayor A1 McWilliams to firmly behind Mayor McWilliams on MaryBeth Schaumberg responded. Plan Bd. had been under investigation by the Saturday. October 8. an abandoned an appellate court's decision disal­ “But with the paperwork required by — CONTINUCO FROM PAGE 1 _ _ _ _ this," Mr. Morin said. "We felt Westfield Police Department's De­ 1984 Dodge Caravan was observed lowing his petition to run for reelec­ strongly that this law (Sore Loser's) (he state, it is necessary." for the homes. tective Bureau. in the parking lot of the Gene Lord tion as a Republican. was wrong," Mr. Morin said. , Mrs. Schaumberg noted that sev­ Planning Board President Jay Tumage is alleged to have de­ building on Route 22. The vehicle Mr. McWilliams, seeking a third Assemblyman Jerry Green (D-22, eral new programs had been added Boyle, said. “We have had any num­ manded money from a Woodmere had a broken door lock and broken term as mayor of Union County's Plainfield) accused Mr. McWilliams to (he district, such as after-school ber of applications from Villane Con­ Drive resident known to her at his ignition. Two screwdrivers were found third largest city, sought to have the of trying to destroy the Plainfield care and the hot lunch program, ne­ struction and they are always coop­ home, and, when the victim refused, in the vehicle. A check of the Vehicle state Supreme Court hear the case Democratic Party, as well as the city cessitating a full-time accountant to erative and do good work." put him in a headlock and took his Identification Number confirmed the and uphold State SuperiorCourt Judge itself. He told The Westfield Leader handle the additional responsibili­ Neighbor Helen Meyers was "sad wallet. She was held in lieu of vehicle had been stolen from Walter Barisonek’s ruling on Sep­ and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ties. The motion was later approved, to see more green space disappear­ $100,000 bail and transported to the Plainfield the previous day. tember 29 that he could run under the Times that the mayor "has no respect with Mr. Venes and Mrs. Knodel ing" and hoped the new homes would Union County jail. Fanwood Republican banner. for the law." both voting against it. be tasteful and Victorian in style. She Thursday. October 6, Ronald Jack- Wednesday, October 5, Nathan G. In June's Democratic primary, the Both Union County and the state Mrs. Schaumberg announced that expressed concern about the pres­ son. 45, of Plainfield was arrested at Wilkerson, 34. of Scotch Plains was • mayor lost by 325 voles to Sharon- Attorney General's office joined the residents of Berkeley Heights would ence of construction vehicles and the Orchard and Him streets on traffic arrested on outstanding warrants fol­ Biggs Robinson after the Union Democratic Committee initially in vote on a referendum in November safety of neighborhood children. warrants out of Newark, for $400. lowing a motor vehicle stop at Hunter County Democratic Committee de­ supporting Union County Clerk for work planned for the six schools Neighbor Sabina Dowell said that and Berkeley Heights, for $165, as and Madison Avenues. nied him the organization's line. Ms. Joanne Rajoppi's rejection of the in the district, including Governor there were no trees in front of the well as a no-bail Union County Thursday, October 6, Michell Rios, Robinson is a member of the city’s GOP's filing of Mr. McWilliams un­ Livingston High School. The scope existing house but the two new homes Sheriff's warrant. Jackson was turned 37. of South Plainfield was arrested board of education. der the Republican banner in Novem­ of work is anticipated to cost $25 would “lit better if trees were planted." over to the Union County Sheriff for on outstanding warrants following a The Union county Attorney ber. The Democratic Committee ap­ million. Neighbor Tom Shaffer was con­ transportation to the Union County motor vehicle stop at Terrill Road and General's office and the Democratic pealed the case to the appellate court "This district may be asked to share cerned about the Port O' Johns in the jail. East Second Street. Committee all challenged Mr. where the three-judge panel released a portion of the cost,” Mrs. front of (he property, saying it would Scotch Plains Friday, October 7, Rashan M. McWilliams efforts, citing a state stat­ a short ruling on October 3 reversing Schaumberg said. be better if they were placed in be­ Tuesday, October 4, Zollie Will­ Baker, 30, of Plainfield was arrested ute known as the “Sore Loser's Law." Judge Barisonek's September 29 de­ Due (o a conflict with the New tween the two houses. Applicant iams, 47, of Scotch Plains was ar­ on outstanding warrants following a The provision disallows municipal cision at the Union Courthouse in Jersey School Boards Convention, David Villane responded, "1 will do rested and charged with robbing a motor vehicle stop at Martine and election candidates who lose in the Elizabeth. the regularly scheduled meeting of the best I can.” Route 22 service station. The robbery Herbert Avenues. primary to run for the same post in the During what was deemed a cam­ the BOB, which was to take place on Mr. Villane noted that the bath­ occurred on September 30. Williams Sunday, October 9, Peter Valen­ general election. paign kick-off on October 2, Mayor Tuesday, October 25, has been moved room units have to be accessible to was arrested by the Detective Bureau tine, 30, of North Plainfield was ar­ Republicans argued that the provi­ McWilliams told The Leader. "I ant to Tuesday, November 1, at 8 p.m. the company serving them. following an investigation and trans­ rested on Terrill Road at Mary Lane sion only applies to independent can­ not involved because I want to have a ported to the Union County jail. and charged with driving under the didates and not major-party candi­ political career. This is about the city. Tuesday, October 4. a Magnet High Rocket ye w Ad influence (DUI). He also was taken dates running in primaries. We want to see Plainfield move for­ School student reported the theft of into custody on outstanding warrants. Republicans had until 5 p.m. last ward.” C a ll t h e 5paceman an Ipod from his locker. The value of Sunday, October 9, Francisco O. Thursday to file a replacement candi­ Among the supporters for Mayor at The Westfield Leader. the Ipod was determined to be $200. Urrutia, 20, was arrested on South date on the party's line for Plainfield McWilliams was Elizabeth City There are no suspects at this time. The big election edition is launching Nov. 3, Avenue at Shady Lane for obstruc­ mayor. Councilman Tony Monteiro who said, warping the space-time continuum. Thursday, October 6, a Lake Av­ tion following a motor vehicle stop. Union County Republican Chair­ "When 1 read that his legs were cut enue resident reported being the vic­ man Phil Morin said the party would out from under him in the I Ith hour, tim of fraud. The victim stated that Westfield Candidate Forum Ads must be beamed in by Odober 21, Federation not put another candidate up for the 1 had to come out to support Mayor Monday, October 17 at 8 p.m. at Stardate Time. she received a call from her bank mayoral election. Instead, he said the McWilliams." requesting her social security num­ the municipal building. The public committee will focus on the write-in “It’s up to (Plainfield residents) ber. She did not give the information is invited. E-mail questions for the Contact Miseion Control effort now underway for Mr. to stop it personally and to take over the telephone and when she candidates by October 14 to sales® goleader.com McWilliams in Plainfield. back the government from those called the bank, she was told no one qditQr@goleadqr,cotru View it on (90#>833-4407 Cheryl Arana, who ran unopposed who shouldn't have it,” Mr. had called ti^f fr6Wi thife. 1 TV-34 prior to the election, for the Republican nomination for Monteiro said.

www.Andy2005.com

PROMISE KEPT: IMPROVE OUR PLAYING FIELDS Recently opened state-of- the-art artificial turf fields with lighting at Sid Faye and Houlihan Fields.

Established a trust fund dedicated exclusively for h ‘ improvements to local playing fields and parks.

Trust fund monies come from the organizations that use the fields. NO LOCAL TAXES WILL BE USED FOR THE FUND.

• Initiated talks lu have the Mayor Board of Education and Andy The Town Council combine their resources to maintain BOE and municipal fields— again saving taxpayer dollars while improving Listening. Working. Getting Results. our fields.

RAIO FOR BY SKIBITSKY FOR MAYOR. 1121 PROSPECT S T . WESTFIELD. N J. WILLIAM KELLY, TREASURER - fknwood TIMES Th unday, October 13, 2005 See it all in color at! Sports Section T h e W e e k i n S p o r t s Pages 13-18 WEBER SCORES TD. B U S NILSEN FOR lft-YAtm to Bulldog Gridmen Get Safety To Hold Back Raiders, 16-14

By FRED LECOMTE tober 8, the Raiders fumbled a snap in ries. The Raiders totaled 77 yards rush­ Sprrtatty Written fm Tfte Westfield trader ami The Timet the end /one that proved costly as the ing and quarterback Dan LuForge com­ The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Raiders fell to Malcolm X Shaba//. pleted five passes for 70-yatds and scam- School football team seems to be 16-14, on a sloppy, soggy field in pered for 17-yards. Running back Greg caught in some kind of frustrating Scotch Plains. Brand six carries for 20 yards, fullback limbo this season. The Raiders are Shaba// running backs Detrell Moye. Rashawn Strong scampered for 22 yards good enough to be competitive with Adonis Thomas and Samuel Johnson and fullback Tom Pennella rushed for the best, however a variety of costly combined for all of the scoring, which 18 yards on five carries. Defensively. mistakes have proven costly. On Oc­ included 251 yards rushing on 36 car­ Weber had a key interception and eight

TDVIMP TA Iirtt n nA.tiat ...... Fr»d Lacomt* for 77m MfeaMWtf L»*d*r and Ttm T im et TRYING TO HOLD DOWN A I lG£R...BIue Devil linebacker Jack Meagher. No. 45, and tackle Cowles Stewart, No. 77, put the crunch on a Linden Tiger. GAGLIANO GRABS 35-YARD TD PASS FROM DEROSA Tigers Roar in 2nd Half; Rip Blue Devil Footballers, 28-7

By FRKI) LECOMTE The Blue Devils could muster only Specitdly Written far The Westf ield leader and The Time > les. aupuomurc enu jonn i/ugan anu six total yards on 35 carries. Senior cornerbacks Juyshawn King and A RAIDER GANG TACKLE IN THE MUDBATH...A mass of Raider defensemen smother an unseen Shahazz Bulldog Last week, after losing to the MXS during the mud bowl in Scotch Plains on October 8. running hack Andrew Shaffer carried Marcus Graham had five tackles Bulldogs on the new turf field at 10 times for 13 yards. DeRosa com­ apiece. Kehler Stadium, the Westfield High pleted four passes in 17 attempts for "Our defense played a real good tackles. Brand recorded 12 tackles and PLAY WATCHUNG HILLS IN XFMIX School football team was again on 98 yards. Gagliano had one reception game for the most part, because we Pennella eight. the wrong side of the winning col­ for 35 yards, junior wide receiver “Honestly, the skills are there. Our were getting into the buckfield and umn when the Linden Tigers hit pay Tom Bonard had two receptions for the offense showed signs of great­ defense shut down Shahazz. We dirt four times to defeat the 0-4 Blue- 49 yards and split end Ryan Sharkey ness. We got the ball down the field scored 14 points against an exclusive Lady Blue Devils Whip Devils, 28-7, in Linden on October 7. had a 14-yard reception. most ot the drives, so there are posi­ team, so that was pretty good," said The 2-2 Tigers scored on a seven- Linden amassed 224 yards on 34 tives you can look at," said Bonard. outside linebacker Tom Pennella. “We yard touchdown (TD) run by George carries and added 38 yards in the air. "Those few plays were the difference have a lot of potential The game plan Bease. an 80-yard TD punt return Bease rushed for lit) yards on 18 Farmers in Tennis, 5-0 is there but we're making mental mis­ maker, however the penalties and the from O'Neil Thomas, a 17-yard (TD) carries and Capers rushed for 96 yards unnecessary mistakes that we made takes that have caused us to lose the reception from Andre Samuels and a on eight carries. killed us." By DAVID B. CORBIN in the state, advanced to face 8-1 last three games." Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times 30-yard TD gallop from Laron Ca­ Junior linebacker Will Harbaugh Both defenses played tight in the Watchung Hills, ranked 18th, in the The 2-3 Raiders jumped to a 6-0 pers. The lone Blue Devil touchdown led the Blue Devils with 15 tackles. opening quarter, however the Tigers As anticipated, the top-seeded semifinals on October 12. lead following a Colin Campbell came in the fourth quarter when se- Junior linebacker Kyle Zeitounian had found success running to their right Westfield High School girls tennis First off the courts were Blue Devil fumble recovery and a 10-yard pass niorquarterback Nick DeRosa hooked 10 tackles while junior linebacker and rushed90yards until they reached team eliminated the Lady Farmers second doubles players Rachel Louie play on the first play from scrimmage up with senior tight endJohn Gagliano Jack Meagher and senior comerback the Westfield seven. From there, Bease from Union. 5-0, in the quarterfinals and Kim Morawski who handily de­ from Weber to senior receiver Chris for a 35-yard touchdown. Willie Jenkins each had seven tack­ CONTINUED ON PAGE <6 of the North Jersey. Section 2, Group feated Zabeeb Awalon and Lanel Nilson with 6:03 left in the opening 4 tournament at Tamaques Courts in Gramatica, 6-1, 6-0. Louie and quarter. Matt Hirschhom's kick failed Westfield on October 6. The Union Morawski. who had defeated them to split the uprights. County Tournament (UCT) cham­ by identical scores in the first round With senior captain Nick Giannaci pion, 14-0 Blue Devils, ranked fifth CONTINUED ON PAGE I t CONTINUED ON PAGE IS BASKETBALL TRAVEL TRYOUT INFORMATION

Basketball tryouts are open to all Westfield students interested in playing travel basket­ ball In the 4th through 8th grades. Typical commitment should include at least I practice and I or 2 games a week. This is aver and above playing in the in-town Saturday program which is required. Gym availability dictates the amount of time each team will be assigned. In the event that you make a travel team there will be a charge dI J2GD.0D in addition to the in-town fee.

It is mandatary that each player attend both tryout sessions. Extenuating circumstances would need to be addressed on an invidualized basis. All participants need to register DN LINE PRIOR to the first tryout. Please go to the following website te register. https://www.westfieldnj.com/wba All players should come dressed to play basketball. All players should bring a water bottle (NO SCREW OFF TOPS PLEASE so that we can prevent water spills) as we will ask that everyone stay in the gym during the tryouts.

There will be 2 teams selected by gender and grade level depending an interest level of participation for each grade. In grades where there might net be enough players to HEATHER support a competitive team, grades may be combined. GLEN OCTOBER2D05 M onday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday F riday FOR ACTIVE ADULTS 55-PLUS 4th Boys - Roosevelt p an nnri_ 4th Boys - WHS /uu-S:uu GRAND OPENING 6th Boys • Roosevelt Heather Glen in Scotch Plains, active adult homebuyers 8 00 - B 30 pm 5tli Bays-Edison will find spacious homes with smartly designed floorplans m m that are a step up from other active adult communities. These spacious homes of up to 2,843 square feel are 19 20 21 7th Girts • Edison 5th Boys Roosevelt 6th Boys - WHS loaded with upscale standard features that include nine-foot 7:00-8:00(1 Hour) 6:30-8:00 7:00-9 00 first floor ceilings, hardwood floors, granite countertops, 7th Boys Roosevelt WHY SCALE DOWN energy efficient Andersen® windows, sumptuous first floor 8th Girls - Edison 8:00 - 9:30 8:00-9:30 4th/5th Girls WHS BG master suites and more Best of all you'll live less than Iwo 6:45-8:15 I WHEN YOU CAN miles from downtown Westfield and train service to 6th Girls-WHS Back . Manhattan. Heartier Hen is convenient to tine shops and. 8:15-9:3^ brsSque?. garati a d tm fc pate, g it x k k , the tfctt 2 5 2 6 2 8 8th Boys -WHS Var 7th Boys - Edison 7th Girts - Roosevelt MOVE UP TO HEATHER GLEN at Short Hills, the Garden State Parkway and Route 22. 8th Boys: WHS 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 pm 6:30 - 8:00 Varsity Gym Nearer still ore on-site amenities including a pool and 8th Girts - Roosevelt 7:00-9:00 clubhouse, which is scheduled to open summer 2006. 4th/5th Girls - RIS 8:00 - 9:30 6 30-8:00 Move up to the unmatched style, design and 6th Girts - Roosevelt elegance that make Heather Glen Union County's 8:00-9 30 ' premier active adult lifestyle community I times are PM Single family homes from the low !600's Models open daily 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Call 908-301-9200 The WBA is also looking for women and men interested in being Coaches and Directions: from GSP lake exit 135 to Central Ave. in Clark. Left at North Ave. to first right onto Elm. At 2” light make toll onto Dudley Assistant Coaches lor travel squads. to first right onto Prospect. Led onto Madison to end Artist's Rendering for questions leel free to call the WBA at Ul WMMUQM RKofcl R PARTICIPATION INYITEU 008) B54 - B3BI. nr you can contact Tom S BhontoM** .SB THE PRC GROUP Pickert at wbalwestfieldnj.com. 2005 3Tl;e fflctatfirlh llgab er «nd The Scotch PUini - Ftnwood TIMES A W atchuno Communications, Inc. Publication Devil’s Den Plainfield State and Chung Were Too Good to Be True

By BRUCE JOHNSON Sfrimlly Wm*nfor TV tnalrr ml IV ftavi

Before there was Milt Campbell. Tom and Walter Winched and other major her that will bring the Westfield fans Campbell or Vic Washington at voices of radio referred to it for years. back onto the band wagon. Plainfield High School, before Rick Perhaps the funniest offshoot of the On your out-of-state scoreboard last McGinley, Glen Kehler or Butch story was New York Herald Tribune weekend, it was Neshaminy handling Woolfolk of Westfield, before columnist Franklin P. Adams’ creating Pennridge. 24-0. up in Perkasie, Pa., Elizabeth's Gil Chapman or Union's a song to the tune of Cornell's “Far and Massillon (Ohio) rolling to a 54-0, Tony Stewart, there was ... Johnny Above Cayuga's Waters" that began... win over Woodrow Wilson of Young­ Chung. “Far above New Jersey’s swamplands, stown. Up next for Massillon is mighty Never heard of him? He starred at there's a ghostly college . . . ” Harding High of Warren. Plainfield State Teachers College, back DEN TRIVIA CROWD CONTROL in the early 1940s. This is the 40th year of the Union The September 9 football game be­ Never heard of Plainfield State? County Boys Soccer Tournament, one tween rivals Hunterdon Central and DANGEROUS Al l -OVER THE(.(>URT...BIue Devils Erin Roudebush. left, .ml 2 1 ^ Well, that’s because neither Plainfield of the oldest — if not the oldest — in nil liver Ihe court. Shulman notched four kills and Tour blocks while Koudebush contributed to a Ill-point scoring run. North Hunterdon drew a crowd in ac- State Teachers College nor Johnny the state. Who won the initial tourna­ cessof 3,OOOto North's Field in Clinton Chung actually existed. They were a ment, back in 1966, and how many Township. It also brought police cars joke, a hoax, played by a couple of limes has WHS come away a winner? from about lOdirterent municipalities, stock brokers back with no better way FOOTBALL UPDATE state police and the regular police on Devil Volleyballers Stagger to spend their Saturday afternoons. But It's now four weeksintoanother WHS duty to break up a halftime brawl. every football season, as I scan the football season, and the record is 04. According to reports, about 10 or 12 scores of the college games in the Sun­ Where once upon a time WHS showed kids were the instigators, while a group day papers, I think back to Plainfield up every week expecting to win, it's of around 500 people surrounded them, Union Farmers, 25-8, 25-16 State, and the amazing season it was almost like the past year and a half has making it difficult for the police to putting together before the hoax was had WHS showing up wondering what break things up. discovered. would happen to cause it to lose. Is this any way to break in a new turf By FRKD LECOMTE middle, and outside hitter Daly estab­ awesome selection of service shots Spaiallx W nmi/or The Wet yield leader and The Tune» It all started when an avid sports fan Confidence is a fragile thing, and it's field? lished the passing rhythm in the proved very effective while the com­ named Morris Newburger and a couple I he Westfield High School volley­ backcourt. contagious. I'm not so sure our record Even going back to the 1960s and bination of Shulman. Paige of friends got together one Saturday wouldn't be 3-1 now, if we'd put away '70s, I can never recall an incident ball team has been honing its skills in “It's just a lot of experience and Roudebush. Erin Roudebush and alter the stock market closed and had Scotch Plains in Week 2. Certainly, involving fights among fans at WHS an effort to jell into one o f the top learning how to get better,” said Fietkiewicz ran off 10 straight points. some drinks. Newburger had become a neither Shabazz nor Linden wasafright- football games. Of course, that was volleyball teams. On October 6 in Shulman humbly. “Sometimes it has "Union woke up a little bit, passed fan of Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers eningly good team ... good, but not before ESPN and FOX and other sta­ Westfield, the Blue Devil girls pro­ to do with where the set is and where just a little better and made some College, whose score always appeared vided plenty of sparks by bouncing really any better than WHS, player for tions thought it was newsworthy to I am and where the blocker is.” good plays on us: however, we fin­ in the Sunday list of college football player. the Union Farmers, 25-8. 25-16. show fights at high school events on The opposite happened in Game 2 ished out with the same focus even scores. On the spur of the moment, he The defense has been pretty solid the Senior Kuitlyn Shulman. who was their sports highlights. when the Farmers had all of their throughout the fire drill.” said Torok. decided to call The New York Times and Iasi three games (throw out the Old on her mark and notched four kills And. speaking of lights ... it is diffi­ pieces secured and surprised the Dev­ "We are trying out some new offense said, “1 want to report a score ... Bridge game, because I'm pretending cult to sit up in the bleachers, looking and four blocks, led the 7-2 Blue ils with more aggressiveness and all- and we had some good practice with Plainfield Teachers 21 (his secretary it didn’t happen). The front four — down on the beautiful new turf field at Devil girls. Junior Tara Daly made a around togetherness to tighten the it and we look to continue with that.” was from Plainfield)... Regency 12.” mostly ends Matt Ince and John Dugan, Kehler Stadium, and not imagining how huge impact with 13 assists and score. 13-11. A fire drill that halted "We're all moving and talking as a The next morning, there was the and tackles Cowles Stewart and Santo awesome it would be to have lights notched two kills. Senior Co-Captain the action approximately .30 minutes, team and have come together as a score in The New York Tim es! Nardi — has been at least a B. The there. The lights themselves would not Kristina Fietkiewicz, who showed up Newburger and a friend decided that proved beneficial to the Blue Devils team," said Erin Roudebush. "We're linebackers —- mostly Jack Meagher bother any of the neighboring houses, guns loaded, triggered four kills. they would call every week, Newburger when the game resumed. Dryer’s really becoming a strong team and I and Ryan Yarusi on the outside, with so it's mostly a question of money and Workhorse Anna Koehler recorded to the New York papers, his friend to love playing with everyone. Our de­ Will Harbaugh and either Tyrell traffic congestion. five digs, junior Molly Williams fin­ the Philadelphia papers. They often fense is awesome and we pick up Simmons or Keith Zeitounian on the I doubt many night games would ished with three kills and one service Devils Get Third Seed forgot to make sure they had the same everything. When we’re on, you see inside (all juniors) — gets a B+ (and draw the crowds that the football team point and senior Co-Captain Monica opponent and the same score, but what­ give Harbaugh an A, because he’s been played back in the 1970s, whenever For UCT Girls Soccer us moving together very smoothly, so ever. Dryer served up two aces. Sopho­ excellent). The secondary — comers Scotch Plains or Union or Montclair or The 6-3-2 Westfield High the county definitely needs to watch more Paige Roudebush added one Each week the two friends got bolder, Marcus Graham and Jayshawn King, Plainfield came to town. If traffic con­ School girls soccer team drew the out for us because we're going all the service point and one kill and Kristen adding information about the amazing and safety Terron Rogers, with Will trol wasn't a problem for 10,000-plus third seed for the upcoming Union way." Dilzell notched one kill. Plainfield team and its star Hawaiian Jenkins filling in capably for all three fans back then, why would it now be a County soccer tournament. Gov­ "We came out al I psyched up. ready Happy 60th Birthday quarterback, Johnny Chung, who even­ — also gets a B. problem for 3,000 or 4,000 fans now? to go and worked very well as a team ernor Livingston (9-0-1) got the tually became known as “the Celestial Running the ball has always been The town is putting up lights at Comet.” in all areas. We were trying to pick up top seed and 4-4-2 Scotch Plains- top priority for coach Ed Tranchina’s Houlihan Field for youth soccer teams When the hoax was finally uncov­ the tempo and we did. We had no Fanwood received the fourth seed. teams, and that's only really happened ... so the kids of Westfield get to play ered — six weeks after the original hitting errors. We had no service er­ All first round games will be against Scotch Plains, when King under the lights when they practice as call-in— by Time magazine, RedSmith, played on October 15 at 2 p.m. at erupted for 154 yards and Simmons 8-and 12-year-olds, but won’t get to rors. We made good use of our plays then at The Philadelphia Record be­ the higher seed's field. The added 43. The other three games, WHS play under lights when they get to and our quickness paid off very well,” fore becoming famous at The New York said Devil Head Coach Beverly Torok. quarterfinals are set for October has combined for 116 yards on 89 at­ WHS. Times, contacted the two friends, who tempts, just over a yard per carry. With "Our defense is coming on strong. 23 at Governor Livingston and TRIVIA ANSWER unveiled to the legendary columnist an offensive line that includes TE Ince, We're covering the ball better. We’re Roselle Catholic, the semifinals In 1966, Edison Tech of Elizabeth some of their future additions to the tackles Nardi and Stewart, guards reading the opponents shoulders and are on October 30 at Union and edged WHS 2-1 in the final. That came Chung/PIainfield State legend: Harbaugh and Joe Schurig and center we seem to be in the right place at the the final is November 5 at Eliza­ after WHS had stunned Pingry (then beth. ‘ Chung (supposedly named after a JT Sheehan, a solidQB in Nick DeRosa, right time just based on our knowl­ worker at a Chinese laundry that located in Hillside) 1-0 in the semifi­ and good receivers like Rogers, Tom nals, ending the Big Blue's 42-match edge and our ability to read and move FIRST ROUND: Newburger used) ate a steaming bowl Bonard, Ryan Sharkey and John on our opponent accordingly." Elizabeth/Brearley winner at 1-Gov­ of wild rice at halftime, giving him unbeaten streak. WHS has won or ernor Livingston Gagliano, you'd think there would be a shared the title nine times, the first The Devi Is with a talented frontcourt 9- Johnson at 8-New Providence extra energy. lot more offense. being a co-title with Summit in 1980. combination of opposite hitter Will­ 12- Roselie Catholic at 5-Cranford *Plainfiel(J’sfamous“W" formation, Cranford will be the opponent Satur­ iams, middle hitter Shulman and op­ 13- Mother Seton at 4-Scotch Plain9- ‘In which the ends faced the backfield. The Peril ’v Pen appears Thursday Fanwood day at Kehler Stadium. The Cougars posite hitter Fietkiewicz simply ter­ ‘The fact that the Red Army march­ have won the last two meetings in a in The tWeslfield Leader during the 14- Linden at 3-Westfield scholastic sports season. Contact us rorized the opposition in Game I with 11-Summit at 6-Rahway ing song had been stolen from the series they trail 36-11. The Den sees brutal shots. Outside hitter Laryssa 10- Kent Place at 7-Union Catholic WHO COULD THIS BE?...Hint! Plainfield Teachers’ Alma Mater. the Blue Devils getting into the W with comments or suggestions or Borkowsky, Paige Roudebush, in the 15- Union at 2-Oak Knoll Many people are very1 grateful for his Actor Robert Montgomery later column, with a solid 28-14 victory, trivia questions at [email protected]. in depth research. hosted a TV special about the hoax. setting the stage for the kind of Novem- Go Devils! B U R Q dO R ff™ REALTORS 1 1 ERA

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i A Watchunc G jfflwrtfiflb llgaftcr ind The Scotch Plalni - Fanwood TIMES Thur Blue Devil Gymnasts Get Second in Cougar Invt’l

Bv FRED LECOMTK fourth in vault with 8.95 and lied for SpnwAt I t, KVifvU U tA n <«. I t, tlari eighth on the floor with Blue Devil The Union High School gymnastic Liz Falzon and Mount St. Mary's team earned bragging rights by win­ Allegra Kenwell with an 8.6. Team­ ning the Cougar Invitational Gym­ mate Kristy Napolitano look sixth nastic championship at Cranford on place on the beam with an 8.65 and October 7. The Farmers, with a tied Falzon for ninlh in the vault at 104.075 out-dueled a strong contin­ 8.35. Falzon also took 10th in the all- gent of Blue Devil girls who totaled around at 33.25. 100.95. The Union Catholic gym­ The Raiders, under Head Coach nasts finished fourth behind Dayton- Lisa Cerehio, entered four girls. Brearley with a team total of 98.375. Freshman Kelly Cianciotta finished Cranford followed in fifth place with eighth in the all-around with a score 98.175 while Scotch Plains-Fanwood < ORACLING A BULLDOG...Raider Colin Weber, No. 6, pulls down a Bulldog of 33.6. She scored an 8.7 to finish in the mud bowl. finished sixth with a total of 97.65. fifth on the beam and took seventh on Fred UcomM lor t)» M W l a A n r i Tin T tm t The Blue Devils, under HeadCoach the floor with an 8.7. Natalie Capoccia FLYING HIGH IN THE SKY... Raider Natalie Capoccia, top. practices her leaps Melissa Bryan, featured standout secured fifth place on the unevens on the balance beam prior to Ihe Cougar Invitational. Blue Devil Claire Macdonald gymnast Claire Macdonald who fin­ with a mark of 8.2 while Annie Smith practices a release move on the uneven bars. Bulldog Gridmen Get Safety ished sixth in the all-around with a grabbed seventh with an 8.35 and total of 34.15. Macdonald grabbed Laurel Devlin took 10th at 8.1 sixth place in the uneven bars with a Blue Devil Jenna Skoller placed To Hold Back Raiders, 16-14 mark of 8.45, grabbed fifth in floor eighth in Ihe unevens with a score of coirm ueo m em p a g e ij exercises with a score of 8.85. tpok 8.3 and teammate Amanda Diaz eighth in the vault with an 8.45 and placed eighth on the beam at 8.5. sidelined the entire first half with an offensive went back to work, how­ look 10th on the balance beam with Danielle Scott of Union was the all- ankle injur)', the Raiders'defenserose ever the dogged Bulldog defense held an 8,4. around champion with a super total to the occasion and limited the Bull­ to four net yards. Then on fourth-and- Union Catholic Viking senior of 36.625. She also took lop honors dogs to minimum yardage. However, six, a mishandled punt snap resulted Alyssa L.ewandowski placed fifth all- on the unevens at 9.3 and the beam at after an exchange of punts, the 4-1 in a safety out of the end zone to give around with a total of 34.2. 9.25. Jessica Grcenwald of Union Bulldogs lied the game on an eight- Shabazz its 16-14 lead. Lewandowski had a fine performance won ihe floor exercises with a score play. 58-yard drive, capped by The Raiders attacked one last time, in ihe balance beam by placing third of 9.1 and Andie Sablosky of Dayton Johnson’s 11 -yard TD run with 5:43 driving to its own 45. however an with a score of 9.05. She also placed won the vault with a score of 9.35. remaining. The extra point failed, interception by Moye with 35 sec­ knotting the game. 6-6 at the half. onds remaining sealed the victory. In tlie third quarter, sloppy Raider When asked where some of the defense allowed the Bulldogs to put breakdowns lie. Strong said. "During together an eight-play, 37-yard grind­ the week Coach Ciccotelli puts in a ing drive. Mixing their running plays game plan and he expects us to capi­ nicely, the Bulldogs finished off with talize on that with different personnel an II-yard touchdown run by going in and out. However, people Johnson. Thomas caught the two- forget their positions and what they're Col dwell Banker TYIOVCS point conversion pass from Jamil assignments are. Offensively, with ( M iv, II II,m l.; i Sim , 1106. -Urn lira 's P i . ih i. » Real I s lu ii ( omihtnx I’helps to put the Bulldogs out in the field as muddy as it was, it was front, 14-6, with 8:09 left. difficult making spins, cuts across the The Raiders responded in a big grain and making things happen when Congratulations way by grinding oul 75 yards on 15 there's nothing really there." , < § ’ plays in the fourth quarter. Weber Shabazz 0682 16 capped the drive with a one-yard TD Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 6 0 0 8 14 run. On the two-point conversion at­ tempt, an interference penalty placed Raiders Get Third Seed the ball inside the two-yard line where Rashawn Strong powered his way For UCT Boys Soccer into the end zone to tie the game at The defending champion 7-2 14-14 with 11:11 remaining. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School "Offensively, the line was giving boys soccer team received the third me a lot of time, however with the seed for the Union County Tourna­ ball being wet, it was difficult to get ment. Elizabeth (7-0-1) received the a good grip, however I thought we top seed. 6-1-2 Union was seeded Gitui Suriuno-Barber Kathryn Shea Kimberley Haley had a good game, outside of the dumb second, 7-3 Westfield got seeded ,, V > 1 Caldwell Banker has been helping families buy and sell homes tor nearly a century. mistakes, turnovers and what not," fourth and 8-0 Union Catholic re­ Since 1986, the Westfield Office has been recognised as one of the best in the noted Weber. ceived the fifth seed. '■ it ’.ajjlaal On the ensuing kickoff, the Bull­ The preliminary round began on nation. These are three of our agents who exemplify our commitment to the highest dogs trudged downfield to the Raider October 11 and all first round games standards o f professionalism, integrity and service. 20 yard line. It was a grinder's type of must be completed by October 15 at the game that seemed destined for a turn­ higher seed team's field. The Westfield Office Coblu ell Banker Mortgage Services over and it came when, on the next quarterfinals will be held at Westfield couxueu. 209 Central Avenue 1-888-317-5416 B A N K E R □ play, Weber from his safety position, and Union on October 22, the semifi­ ■ d Fr®4 Lecomte lor The Westfield Leader and The Times UPSIDKDOWN WORLD...Viking Alyssa Lewandowski practices her hand­ (908) 233-5555 TTh- fosfi vt. vmi/j/rsf. nmvf ,6n\vni, nt \iut h„i,ic leaped up high and picked off Phelps' nals are to be held on October 29 at 6 Rf.MDINtUl BROWMGI pass on flie one'jyard tihe. With 6:18 stand the balance beam at the start of the Cougar Invitational. Lewandowski and 8p.m. in Elizabeth, whiff) \yiil also pluced fifth all-around'w ith a- total 6f 34.2. -m refnaiifihg ’lri' the' jjafrte, 'W R iiid e r' host-the finals on Novembet' 5 tff 8 p.m. vn v i n a r

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weichert.com W eichert R e a lto rs r 3BBr«tftrlb llrn ft rr and The Scotch PUtm - Elmwood TIMES WF Lady Blue Devils Whip Union Farmers in Tennis, 5-0 ccwnwMO mow nuts i* of the UCT, appeared very ivtaxed cn "We felt confident because we were route to victory. the first seed but we don't underesti­ "She t Louie) wav laughing at some - mate any team because all the teams thing I said and did. but that’s all.” are good and you have to put in your said a giggling Morawski. "We played all in even’ match." said Reich "I them during counties, so we were played well. I w as aggressive and she pretty confident ” is a good player. My serve was on and “In the beginning. 1 was kind of whenever she gave me a short ball. I nervous because Kim and I hav e just just pul it away. 1 was making all of come back together after a week off my approach shots." because she has been tan with an Lane Maloney took no chances with injury." admitted Louie. Chanel Alexander and tolled to a 6 -1. Next, first singles player Nikki 6-3. triumph at third singles.

OMd a. Comm lor Jlw NM teUaSkrand T7w D m POSITIONING HKKSFl.t ...Blue Devil Co-Captain l.lsa Alkhc gels herself in IWma M CiMtMl hw Fite HlAlflil ll t tete ite rite —*— - position to make a good return against the Union Farmers. GITTISGSI HUM S W ill N \ f I Ill'll...Hlur Devil wcwmt douhk-vplayer Kim Morswvkt nuki. a vrtrkrd inurn agaiml her tanner npponenlu WTA Men’s Singles Final Standings: The 2005 WTA Men s Singles sea­ 6. Vince Camuto (5) son has finally come toa close. With th 7. W eldon Chin (19) Tigers Roar in 2nd Half; Rip ( . Mike G onella (11) A Bracket crown already in the hanc 9. Richard Pardo (23) ofGary Wassetman. MikeGoneliaca 10. Steve Parker (5) Blue Devil Footballers, 28-7 hired the B Bracket title w ith a s 11. Chrie Wendel (12) set win over Richard Psudo. 12. Dan Siegel (6) 13. Andrew Cohen (9) After getting off to a slow _____ 14. Paul Mourn (6) sprinted seven y aids into the end rone t UKlcn expanded Us lead to 'I 7 dropping the first three games. 15. Steve Satkin (4) lot the touchdown with ' 16 belt otlJk>nes' 17-yanl I D pass toSam uels, Gone Ha won the next six and then six IS. Jon Eiaenberg of the last nine to cruise b 17. Alex W innicker(l) 1'hc Tigers’ next I I ' came in tlx then put the game away on Capers' 18. Alejandro Vollbrechthausen thud vjuaitci when Thom*' tvsvk a Hi y aid TO nut win Gonclla had close 19. David Ferio (2) punt SO varvls into the end rente The "It wa- rough We were m it all the Paul Mount and Steve Parker on 20. Ross Errazo (1) iwe |Viiil conversion to !s*nv tones way and they led only 64) at the half." way to the B crown. Pardo had a bye 21. B rian Anderson in the first rewind and then heat Chris 22. Thomas Bigosinski was gvsxl a ' latkk'o ,1a oed a M O said wnioi tackle Stewart Cowles 23. Joe Don nolo lead Ifemenikais derenwve c'torts They took a punt Kick for a tooch Wendel to reach the finals. 24. Adam K rell bv both teams m uss I out to tv the FINAL STANDINGS 25. Ethan K rell down ami u scorned like we to fell 1. G ary Wasaarman (11) suav for the remainder v't the thud ■Uvut trewn there We had a nice touch­ 26. Jeremy K rell 2. Robert Errazo (16) 27. Todd K rell quaitet down pass, but it wasn't enough to­ 3. Christopher Conley 28. Dewey R ainville IV Uhx IVvils got on the Nvaid day IVlensively. we Uvk g o v t at 4 Melvin Ovep (20) 29. M ichael Valente with a toochdowHin the IvwirtlwiiLu times but w e can alw> look very Kid at 5- Tuyen Oiep (19) () cumulative matches played trt when t iaghano luukvt m the s'1 im vs We need to keep our heads up WASUMJ Or s gVTtr wje rang 1 said TO toss liomlVKosa Hkytttdv aiwt get Kkk to the drawing Nktrd OkNCFNTRVTIM; t>\ Ttlf H \l l ...Blue Devil lo-taptaio Jessica Bender point ath-i kick wiusst through the tk-vt w eek" concentrates on the ball in her first doubles match. uprights n> uattv'w the Tigers ,e*t to WesMMd U 7 Reich knew tKit she could nor let "1 don't take anything for granted denv n agattvst a spurting Rrv -ten CV n. You have to keep a level head gyving and did my as >V guided her way to into the tournament." commented a 6-1.6-1. vktorv Maloney SenkyCo-Captams UsaAlk.be and Jessica Bender began somewhat Scotch Hills Women slowly in then match with Zewdv •\wv»ian and Lashatuu Amrnour but Tell Clolf Results: packed up speed in the second set to A spokeswoman fey the Scotch wm, p~4.6-t. at first doubles Ht((s Women's Golf Assoc unutt We were a link- two loose tn the of Scotch Flams announced the beginning We were a little tight but resuits ot itv Best Bail o ' Four we were having fun and enjoying Tournament heki October -l ourselves.- said Bettsfcr. FIRST June McCarthy Jeanette At second singles. Lindsay W alker Delores Jennings. Peggy GoWberg buttled ts> a 6-1. 6-1. s k ­ 25 SECONO Kathy SroneftBartSare iers over Fatima Gramatka L a g u n a M a -o a S tobr Jatwce Lav«- Ftrst sirgws.' Reich d Own. S -t. 5 -t Second singles. GokJtwrg d. Grerobce. THIRD: Evetyn Hecker Sos « s-t. e-» SchwartKaren Johns*- Jo Ann Third angles. tftafoney d. Alexander. 6 V oci 27 1 6-3 LOW PUTTS- Margaret rkeses tt First doubles Aacrw and Bender d CbttRJNS. Maureen Weces Marga­ B Carter tar The WtstSeU LtmOer and The Tkrma Ammour and A « « o n . 5 -L SO GEARIMi i P I OR THE BIG RACES...Blue Devil Jeff Perrella picks up speed w t ij u m : o *» vm s j u v u m . w»* tv»a a u * w .'.barter. v c >*. *iai ret Ncke* Anoe HeMer *2 Sens Second doubles: Louie and Mocawski Sutmvan *8 d A«alon and Greraaocw. S-1.SO as Ik darts a n te d Tamaques Park in "Ystfirid ia preparation for the W atchung «w> a tiget deteodve. Coofenwot rare oc October 20. C oldwell Banker ------R esidential B r o k e r a g e ------” ° V . DAY 1-4 PM

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V « Mwmew Duxthiwre 5 1 ?" jgjgHlJUti Westfield OfRce • ‘>0^-231-5555 koW wiftt 5ttrtiu.'r Mktmt Ljiu k - S sS J-f C ' >k:tifr coiouueu. 209 Central Avenue t'ornciKtsi.'" SvMwioth flCi^SS.')Ld«*W BAHKeRD tifijfeui' SsicL jtii.'n Survuttru. S-77 '•CLK.’L'fO Njme irvtrgix uhinkjmc any ruaL vstmx a/mpurr) vtiEJkk fbryirtwiv ttoiyrnatiu-nuJ Sstaures Ghyttriim Ocftirrs ttxpvvt mure. m s e e c t m l b r o k e r a g e ■- C*SMbkkV: C i|-i»st8M» *m awrmiiw tte '.lUtgrn^-■-‘atatcilRdtcnv '**’ * teupy t> -mm* ffllt mm teii. awnmic tub.r. aaxe »««l to..- lai

STUFFING THE OFFENSE...Westfield PAL “E" football team player Matt Barber stuffs the Parsippany offense. WB A WBCARE BASKETBALL IN-TDWN REGISTRATION INFORMATION SCORING THE FIRST TD...Westfield PAL “A” football team defensive end •u O ta W M lW i SasitattullteaBniwti niH continue with out auceastul aBitIJlikliobRagisIraljon , , lorthe vpcomrdef ?B0b-?B0B bnskeybel) seaswi Wa wiU Encourage you to ^ r ,t- register ymtr children for both our In-Town and our Travel programs on the World Wide Web. Alpha insurance Agency 60S South Avenue, Westfield Please go to the WBA website to register. WWW.Westfieldnj.com/WBA flf1 If You Need We will not be accepting mailed registration farms for this season; About Our Children We will have in-person registration lor those who do not wish to use the online registration however there will be an additional administrative cost lor the m-person AUTO INSURANCE registration. There will be only one (I) date for the in-person This sessions will he and you are at hast 25 years or older held at the Westfield V Please go to room 10G Friday October 14th from 7:00 - 9:00 pm We hare great rates for qualified drivers Cost for registration is as follows: A t Karate JV Motion (All Nil FORA (OH/IPHITM QUOTH On-Line registration ON o r PRIOR to November 7 .2 0 0 5 - 175.00/Player Karate N M otion We have great rates for house insurance policies, On-Line registration AFTER Nnvermber 15.2005 - 175.00 * 125.00 late fee/Player small businesses, restaurants & contractors 1006South Ave In-Person registration at the Westfield V - 185.00/P layer (Checks made payable to: WBA) 908-232-1955 W estfield N J07090 (908)232-6440 For questions feel free to call the WBA at www.Karatenm otion.com (008) E54 - B36I, or you can contact Tam Pickert at [email protected] Kimberley Aslanian Haley

■ < / ^ //< > /'< ’

N )AR ( iRt 11 o i Ext i i ; i \ t i Pl a t in u m I.l y l i .2 o(>4

C harm ing 4 B edroom C o lo nia l in a Q uiet C lassic C enter Hall C o lonial with Pristine and S pacious F ive B edroom W estfield N eighborhood P restig o us A ddress C o lonial Ho m e Prtsffni^ affd im pressiw ''Ci^^TllT^h7ltt^ g ^dWaT’^^dffie, on onc of . Immaculate and charming Is this spacious Colonial situated in a Bedrooms, a new gourmet eat-in Mtcnen wttn top or tne line Westfield's most sought after streets offering 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 quiet family neighborhood offering 5 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, an appliances. Formal Living and Dining Rooms underlain by baths, an updated Kitchen with breakfast nook, formal Dining updated Kitchen with breakfast bar, formal Dining Room & Living hardwood floors, new Powder Room, finished Recroom, central air Room and Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, Room w/ftreplace and built-ins. Den. Mtidroom and Laundry and new deck overlooking park-like property. Walking distance to hardwood floors, built-ins, and finished Recreation Room Room, hardwood floors, close to downtown Westfield and N Y C N Y C train. Offered for 5679,000. situated on park- like property. Offered for 51,100,000. transportation. Offered for 5639,900.

^005 Cold welt Banker Real t stale Corporation. C old welt Bankers is a registered trademark licensed to Cotdwcll Banker Real f-stile ( orporation An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated tty NR t Incorporated.

Coldwell Banker [*3 kimluTk’N Ilsikw RHSIDENTIAL BROKERAGE G O L D U i e U . vs vv u. K i in I la!c\ .com B A N K E R □ Direct I me WON..3(11.20(14 Business 008.233.5555 Kim.llalex u cbm m es.com 200 Central Avenue. Westfield. N.l 07040 tC tjf B t a t f i f t e llr n b f r and The Scotch Plain* - Fanwood TIMES A W atchunc Communications, 1 Registration Begins Today For Ice Hockey and Skating COUNTY - Registration for the by mail. Registration forms may be first session of hockey clinics and ice picked up at the Warinanco Skating skating lessons will begin today, Center, or interested persons may call Thursday, October 13. at 7 p.m. at the the Department of Parks, Recreation Warinanco lee Skating Center. It will and Facilities at (908) 527-4900. continue through Sunday. October Other registration dates are as fol­ 16. or until classes fill. lows: Session Two, November 17 to Hockey clinics will begin on Sun­ 20, and Session Three, January 12 to day. October 23, while ice skating 15. Individuals can only register in lessons will start on Friday. October person and on the registration dates 21. Both programs will run for six for their preferred session. weeks. The Warinanco Ice Skating Center Individuals must register in per­ is operated by the Union County De- son. Applications will not be accepted .panipent of Parks, Recreation and Facilities. The center is located off of Rugby Mudturtles Thompson Avenue in Warinanco Park in Roselle. Entrances to Warinanco Park are located on St. Georges Av­ Extend Record to 3-1 WE MARCH, WE MARCH TO VICTORY...Pictured, left to right, ate the faces The Union County Rugby team, enue. Thompson Avenue and Third or the Westfield High School Marching Band representatives; color guard leaders the Mudturtles, extended its record Avenue. Christina Collucci, Jessica Graham and Julia NeLson and drum majors Jesse to 3-1 with a 15-0 victory over For further information about the C ohn, Danielle Partenope and Stephanie Musat. Under the direction of Michael Princeton on October 8 in Ice Skating Center, please call (908) Fackelman, Roy Chambers and Dan Zugale, the hand won first in its Group 5 Princeton. The Mudturtles' next 298-7850 for a recorded message or category for last music, best color guard, best percussion, best visual and best two home games will be on Satur­ visit the Union County website: overall effect at a recent USSBA competition at North Brunswick High School. C R! SUING T in : (>I’POSITION...Jim Kron of Westfield plaving for the Union day. October 15, and Saturday, www.ucnj.org. County Mttdturtles Rugby Team crushes the opposition, while two of his October 22. at Unami Park on the teammates offer support in Union's 15-0 win over Princeton Rugby. Wcstfield/Garwood/Crunford bor­ WF Strikers Blank Westfield P.B.A. No. 90 to Host der. Both games are scheduled for Soccer Hurricanes, 2-0 I p.m. The Westfield Strikers scored two 11th Annual Golf Outing Spectators are encouraged to second-half goals to down the South observe this exciting sport. WESTFIELD - The Westfield Mountain Hurricanes, 2-0, in a UI4 Jewelers is also sponsoring the PBA #90 is sponsoring a golf out­ Girls Inter-County soccer game. gift of a walch. Other sponsor­ ing on Monday, October 24. at Westfield dominated early posses­ ships are also available. U14 Blue Sharks Rout Echo Lake Country Club. sion, playing the ball into wide areas Checks can be made payable to The day begins at 11 a.m. and Westfield Girls, 6-0 and exploiting the space behind South Westfield P.B.A. #90, Attn: Golf includes lunch, golf, cocktails and The Scotch Plains Blue Sharks U14 Mountain's defense. The Strikers cre­ Committee, P.O. Box 276, dinner. Spots are available for Girls intercounty soccer team finally ated several chances, but the finish­ Westfield, NJ 07091. foursomes at a cost of $ 1.1 (X) and ended its scoring slump with a ven­ ing touch was missing and the For more information, please individuals at a cost of $275. geance as they routed Westfield. 6-0. Hurricane's keeper stayed strong with call Golf Chairman Michael LaMarque Furs and Thomas at Houlihan Field in Westfield. The good hands. South Mountain offered Patrick at (908) 2 4 1 -9300 or State Lincoln Mercury are sponsoring game was a makeup from the previ­ offensive resistance later in the first Delegate John Cuzzo at (908) 789- Hole in Ones, and Michael Kohn ous Saturday when monsoon rains half. 6068. cancelled most weekend events. In the second half. South Mountain The fourth consecutive shutout nearly scored straight from the kickoff SP Tennis Teen Wins lifted the Sharks' record to 3-0-1 but when a break from their forward re­ WTA Schedules there was none of the tension evident sulted in a shot whistling a fraction SP-F Doubles Title in the first three games as a four-goal, wide of the far post. Westfield, how­ Annual Tennis Party Imagine playing 67 games of ten­ first half made the result inevitable. ever. scored six minutes after the inter­ The Westfield Tennis Associa­ nis! For the young and fit. maybe it's Annie Rubin and Alyssa Young each val when Anna Powell broke free from tion will hold its annual tennis just another day at the tennis court. HOLDING HACK THE VILLAGERS...Nikos Nicholas, left, and Julian Safar of scored twice and Jessica and Rebecca her marker and unleashed a strong party/short meeting on Saturday, For Alyssa Torpey, Scotch Plains resi­ Westfield, right, of the Union County Rugby Football l eant combine to halt an DiGiacomo added second-half goals. shot to find the comer of the net. November 12. at the Mountainside dent and a junior at The Wardlaw- attack in their rugby match against the Village Lions. Union prevailed. 9-7. For the first time this fall someone The Strikers maintained their con­ Indoor Tennis Club on Route 22 Hartridge School in Edison, it is a other than Melissa McKenna played centration and looked to provide a in Mountainside from 7to 10p.m. part of what she did to snag the Scotch goalie as Kara Gaynor split time. cushion. Christina Scaglione showed Interested parties need not to Plains-Fanwood Doubles Champion­ Other standouts included Sarah great determination and attitude to be a member to join the tennis ship title this past August with her Lazarus. Giulia Mercuri Sarah We­ secure the ball in the penalty box and fun. Play is pre-arranged so it is tennis partner Tommy Suite, a sopho­ W eichert ber, Amanda Rodriguez, Emily release a low. powerful shot through not necessary to bring a partner. more from Scotch Plains Fanwood Cohen. Dominique Osterman and a crowd of players to score the second Cost is $ 15 for members and $20 High School. Nikki Hodulik. goal. for non-members, which includes "We won five matches in 67 games food, court time and bails. Please and a tiebreaker." she explained. "We Rocket your Ad respond by Friday, November 4 made a good team and were able to by calling (908) 233-6075; e- change our way of playing according Call the Spaceman mailing [email protected] or to our opponents. We both had by mailing check to WTA c/o 3 19 strengths that were complimentary." Harrison Avenue, Westfield. NJ The big election edition is lounching Nor. 3, The tournament, sponsored by the 07090 warping the space-time continuum. township, took place at the Kramer Manor tennis courts in Scotch Plains. Alyssa also won the Girls 16-and- Ads must be beamed in by Odober 21, Federation Slardate Time. * > j j | HS Sports Pictures Under Singles Championship in Plainfield, sponsored by Plainfield Contact Mission Control . Available on Website and held in the Plainfield Tennis Cen­ [email protected] ter. Alyssa has been playing tennis for (906) 232-4407 www.goleader.com 10 years and plays first singles for the Wardlaw-Hartridge team.

T WESTFIELD . . . Welcome to this wonderful home situated on a large lot. Pride of ownership abounds in this meticulously maintained Cape Cod style home. You will fall in love with the spaciousness this house affords with an oversized living room, family room, kitchen & 3 amply - 5 2 sized bedrooms on the 2nd fl. This house is a true gem & features hardwood floors, woodburning fireplace & 2 zone central air & heating. The very large finished basement with a full 3rd bath presents an opportunity to have a possible 4th bedroom/in-law/au pair suite. Short distance from downtown & NY transportation. DIR: #1059 Rahway Ave. close to Clifton. $669,000 (052000636)

Call For Invite Martin & Jennifer in, More I nformation I and they'll bring results!

Martin Amato & Jennifer Kohan ® weichert.com Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE / 185 Elm Street / 908-654-7777 Realtors

Westfield ...Magestic Highland Ave Tudor featuring 5 bedroom, 4 ‘4 Bths. Cranford...Stunning4/5 BR, 3 BTH quality, custom home w /“Frank Lloyd Outstanding architectural features include custom heavy chestnut stairway Wright” features. Vestibule opens to LR w/frplc & 180 degree circular and doors outfitted with hand made wrought iron hardware. 2 story entry wndw, FDR, FR w/ slider to multi level DK w/ hot tub, DEN & newer reception hall w upper landing. Spacious LR w/beautiful frplc, banquet size EtK w/center isle. Large RR. Amenities: 2 frplc, CAC, 3 ZN radiant hot formal dining room, open, airy garden'.family room with barrel ceiling, and water HT, 4 ZN sprinkler sys & stonc/stucco construction. Walk to schools French drs to raised figstn patio. Renovated Kitchen w/ separate dining area, and town: $839,000 WSF0876 custom baths. I" fir Guest Suite w/full bth, CAC, RRm. in ground Sylvan pool. S I,7 99 ,0 0 0 . W SF0762

Scotch Plains.. .Spacious colonial with Center Hall. 1 his home has a I iving Room with fireplace, formal Dining Room and a large eat-in Kitchen. There are also lour spacious Bedrooms and two full Baths. Many updates including newer windows and root'. Convenient to NYC hits, schools and town.

Offered for $379,000 Westfield. Beautiful 3 BR Colonial in walking distance schools, transportation Westfield... 2+acres. Priv ate country setting. Spacious, quality custom home with and town. LR frplc. spacious FDR. sunny den with hay wndw. newer F.1K opens great flow for entertaining: 12 Rm, 5 BR, 3 1/2 BTH plus carriage house over 4 + to oversized cedar DK. New custom bath, natural chestnut trim, Ref Hwdfis, car garage, in ground pool & tennis courts. 6 ZN Hot water BB Ht. 2 ZN CAC l <» additional information ora private tour, please call: new RR. CAC. 1/3 mile to train. $499,000. WSF0756 Easy commute to NYC & airport. A rare opportunity! $1,750,000 WSF0794

Patricia “Pat” Plante Hye-Young Choi Brokcr/Sales Associate COLDUJGLL Direct Dial: (908) 233-2162 #1 Realtor in the Westfield Office 1994-2003 • 10 Consecutive Years m ES B A N K e R □ Direct Line: 908-301-2015 at=t email: [email protected] BURQClORjX--- ■» Residential Brokerage ^ R E A L T O R S * * E R A 600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 (908)233-0065 W estfield O ffice • 209 C entral Avenue • 908-233-5555, ext. 169 Owned and operated by NRT Incorporated C 2005 CoUwcll Banker Real Estate Corporation. Caldwell Banker<® is a registered trademark licensed to Caldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal importunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. A W atchunc CommiacATiow^ Inc. Publication______$ljr38Be*tfirlh jErabrr and The Scotch FUini - Fknwood TIMES Regional Health Department Chamber Dinner Set For October 27 Sponsors Fall Health Fair WESTFIELD - The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce’s 57th Anni­ W ESTFIELD-The Westfield Re cination is recommended if: the first versary and Faith in Westfield Awards gional Health Depanment will host a dose was given before age 65 and five Dinner will take place on Thursday. fall health fair on Sunday, October E x pe r ie n c e , T rust, R eliability^ Service years have elapsed since the first dose October 27, from 6 to 10 p.m. at the 29, from 8:30 a.m. until noon at or the immunization status is un­ Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Roselle Park High School, located at known. Revaccination may be neces­ Plains. 185 West Webster Avenue. sary for patients with diabetes, car­ The guest of honor will be Jeny The fair will include free health diovascular disease, immunodefi­ Gerardiello of ferry's Barber Shop. screenings in the following areas: pul­ ciency and high-risk condition. Additionally. Brunner Opticians will monary function testing, blood pres­ The flu vaccine is available on a receive the Business of the Year Award; sure screenings, hearing exams, chi­ first-come, first-serve basis. Residents Alicja Wasilewski of Abersonc ropractic consultations, colorectal need to bring their Medicare cards. NaroUky & White will be honored as blood screening kits, dermatology The Roselle Park event will also Employee of the Year and Northside consultation with skin cancer screen­ feature Union County Police Depart­ Trattoria will be presented with the ings. breast health awareness infor­ ment Child Seat Safety Clinic. Resi­ Community Service Award. mation, blood glucose testing with a dents can bring their child-safety seats Advertising space in the dinner pro­ diabetes educator, free cholesterol for the experts to check the proper gram is still available. Interested indi­ testing, massages, anemia screenings, installation and positioning of the car viduals are asked to call the Chamber lead testing for children under 6 years seat in residents’ vehicles Office at (908) 233-3021. of age and body-fat analysis. PUBLIC NOTICE Bloodwork tests (for residents of PUBLIC NOTICE Fanwood. Garwood. Mountainside, TOWN OF WE8T1ELD BOARD OF EDUCATION New Providence, Roselle Park. Spring- Bid Bond from a reputable insurance com­ Westfield $1,125,000 NOTICE TO BIDDERS pany field and Westfield) will include: All bidders must be prequalified in ac­ Classic center hall Colonial on the bend of a tree-lined street in "the Gardens " This home hosts lour large Bedrooms, mo Complete Chemistiy, Lipid Panel and Sealed proposals will be received by the cordance with Chapter 105. Laws ol 1962, full and one hall haths Enjoy an expansive cat-in Kitchen with newer appliances and windows on three sides of its CBC, $17; TSH, $10; T4, $5: PSA. Board ot Education. Westfield. New Jer- as amended by Chapter 188, Laws of breakfast nook. Two sets of double doors lead to Family Room with high tellings and sliders to back vard Additional sey, in the Board of Education office. 302 1968 as set forth in Instructions to Bidders $30; C-Reactive Protein, $20. Hepati­ Elm Street. Westfield, New Jersey 07090. leisure space is found in the finished basement Recreation Room. Both formal Dining Room and front-to back Using room Labor in connection with the project shall have bow windows with window seats overlooking a handsome front yard over 150’ wide WSFOP54 tis Immunity Titer, $25; Hepatitis C at 10:30 A.M. (Prevailing Time) on Octo­ be paid not less than wages as listed in Screening, $25 and urinalysis, $10. ber 26. 2005 at which time bids will be Prevailing Wage Rate Determination pur­ Pre-registration with the health de­ opened and read aloud for: suant to Chapter 150 of the New Jersey partment is required. Registration is "BOILER REPLACEMENT AT Laws ot 1963. or the U. S. Department of Labor Wage Determinations, whichever being held through Friday, October WASHINGTON ELEMEN­ TARY SCHOOL. B06-12" are higher for each class of labor. 2 1, Office hours are from 9 a m. to 4 Bidders are required to comply with the p.m. (with a lunch break from noon to Plans and Specifications will be avail­ requirements of PL 1975, C. 127 (NJAC able on October 17. 2005. I p.m ). The office is located at 425 17:27). Plans, specifications, form of bid. con­ Bids may be held by the Board of Educa­ East Broad Street in Westfield. tract and bond for the proposed work and tion for a period not to exceed sixty (60) Free pneumococcal pneumonia other contract documents thereto, as pre­ days from the date of the opening of Bids vaccinations are also available. Reg­ pared by M. Disko Associates, are on file for the purpose of reviewing the bids and in their offices at 151 Sumner Avenue. istration is being held the same as for investigating the qualifi-cations of bidders, Kenilworth. New Jersey 07033, and may prior to awarding of the Contract. the blood work and are open only to be examined at the office of M. Disko This project is being funded in part by residents of towns listed above Associates during normal business hours. funds from the Economic Development Bidders will be furnished with a copy of Authority (EDA) pursuant to the terms of Residents eligible for Medicare Part the Plans and Specifications by the Engi­ B should bring their card at the time an Agreement between the School District neer. upon proper notice and payment of and the EDA. All contractors and subcon­ of registration. a check for Seventy-five ($ 75.00.) dol­ tractors engaged by the Board of Educa­ Pneumococcal pneumonia vac­ lars. payable to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, tion to work on this project agree to be cines should to be given to all adults said cost being the reproduction price of bound by the terms of this Agreement. the documents and is not returnable. 65 years of age and older and those The Board of Education reserves the Proposal forms (as contained in the right to reject any or all bids if in its judg­ with: diabetes mellitus. chronic pul­ Specifications) provide for the awarding of ment the public interest will be served by monary or cardiac disease, sickle cell all the work to the lowest qualified bidder so doing. Scotch Plains $1,899,900 disease, asplenia, nephrotic syn­ under a single contract. By order of the Board of Education. Steven Needle of Needlepoint Homes presents this stately new colonial sitting majestically on its 1 + acre lot This home The guaranty accompanying the bid shall drome, immune problems, alcohol­ Westfield, New Jersey. hosLs 5 Bedrooms. 4 lull and 1 hall Baths Soaring 2-story entrance foyer leads to iormal Dining Room with bay window be given in the amount of ten percent Robert Berman overlooking grounds. Living Room, and Family room with coffered ceiling. Gourmet cat-in Kitchen with island presides ism or chronic liver disease. (10%) of the bid and may be given at the Business Administrator option of the bidder by a Certified Check or top quality custom details and state-of-the-art appliances. Fireplaces warm the Master Suite. Living Room and Family A pneumococcal pneumonia revac­ 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader Fee: $64.26 Room. Every com er of this home is adorned with custom woodwork, crow n moldings, wainscoting and built-ins. Enjoy the luxury of a first floor au pair suite and an attached 3-car carriage house style garage Rest and relax on an open wrap PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE around front porch with gazebo, enjoying the peace and quiet of a bucolic cul-de-sac location, WSF0H47 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. I. Corinne Clements Stutcavage, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Scotch Plains Union County. New Jersey will sell at a public auction on the 19th day of October 2005, in the Municipal Court in the Municipal Building. 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains. New Jersey at 10 o’clock in the morning, the below described lands. The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against that same on the 19th day of October 2005 together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year 2005 Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) per cent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in cash, certified or cashier's check or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. Payment of •‘Premiums" should be with separate funds. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off arid sold to the municipality in fee for redemption at eighteen (18) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statues of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. At anytime before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the-ampunt due on the property, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified or cashier's check, or money order. In the event that the owner of the property is on active duty in the military service, the Tax Collector should be notified immediately. Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.). the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:IK-6 et seq ). In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site. Westfield $2,299,900 The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the Gem Builders has completed its latest projec t! Elegance abounds this majestic custom home, hosting five large Bedrooms, last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 19th day of October 2005, exclusive of the lien for the year are three and one hall baths on nearly three-quarters of an acre of secluded property. Exterior is appointed with copper gutters as listed below: 1 and incredible brickwork detail around windows and doors Wonderful appointments inside include lavishly beamed Corinne Clements Stutcavage ceilings, wainscoting, crown moldings, inlaid hardwood (loots and rarely seen custom built-ins. Gourmet Eat-in Kitchen Collector of Taxes with granite countertops, center island and pantry overlooks deep rear yard. Fabulous Master Bedroom Suite includes an Scotch Plains, New Jersey oversize fireplace. Sitting Room and enormous Dressing Room. This home is Smart Wired and has been embellished with # BLOCK & LOT OWNER NAME PROPERTY LOCATION TAX MUNIC. INTEREST COST TOTAL state-of-the-art appliances. Ready lor immediate possession. WSFO803 1 2 03 -3 SLBIG, LLC 445 TERRILL ROAD 7,967.35 60.00 1,404.78 100.00 9,532.13 2 502-6 HARPER, ROBERT & MARIE ELENA 1634 FRONT ST 7,953.24 0.00 1,524 37 100.00 9,577.61 503 - 16 CIOFFI, JOHN & ANN 1711 E. SECOND ST 2,692.22 0.00 323.45 60.31 3,075.98 1802 - 13 219 PARK AVE. ASSOC, LLC 219 PARK AVE 2,714.79 0.00 331.24 60.92 3,106.95 1802 - 14 211 PARK AVE. ASSOC. LLC 211 PARK AVE 2.351.70 0.00 266.13 52.36 2,670.19 1904-5 TUCKER. JEANETTE 1996 PROSPECT AVE 6,642.36 0.00 1,096.00 100.00 7,838.36 2303 - 28 BARATUCCI, ANTONIO 1965 PORTLAND AVE 1,629.16 0.00 68.42 33.95 1.731.53 2602 - 2 Dl FRANCESCO, ANTHONY ESTATE OF 379 COOK AVE 3,072.15 0.00 420.83 69.86 3,562:84 9 4001 - 19 MORTARULO, JOHN 330 WILLIAM ST 3,094.64 0.00 425.59 70.40 3,590.63 10 4401 - 14 WEST, MARY E. 4 JOHNSON ST 980.92 0,00 162.82 22.87 1,166.61 11 5901 - 18 ZLOTNIKOFF, ALISA 15 GARY COURT 7,537.38 0 00 1,409 49 100.00 9.046.87 12 6201 - 12 CHERRYSTONE BAY. LLC 737 JERUSALEM RD 3.140.37 0.00 750.56 77.82 3,968.75 13 7401 - 26 JENKINS, LINDA 2321 MORSE AVE 3,783.58 0.00 560.97 86 89 4,431.44 14 8104-22 AHWAL, THEODORA & SAMIR 2363 WHITTIER AVE 3,636.56 0.00 76.36 74.26 3,787.18 15 14301 - 17.01 RODRIGUES. VICTOR 2 ALTON WAY 5,796.89 0.00 455.06 100.00 6,351.95 4 T - 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 & 10/13/05, The Times ______Fee: $532.44

Coldwell Banker Scotch Plains $2,500,000 NeedlePoint Homes proudly presents this regal custom home built on nearly two acres of property on secluded cut-de-sac in Scotch Plains, featuring five Bedrooms and five and one half baths. Fabulous Master Bedroom Suite with expansive his Experience, Trust, Reliability Service and her walk-in closets, opulent bath and sluing room. Double doors lead to breathtaking Octagonal Library with soaring cathedral ceilings and five walls of windows, Gourmet Eat-in Kitchen with center island has attached octagonal Breakfast OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, October 16th 1-4PM • 420 Kimball Avenue Room which leads to circular paver patio overlooking grounds. First Door guest suite offers space for au pair or in-laws. Picture box wainscoting, crown molding, and customized hardwood flooring are lew- of many appointments provided to suit the most discerning buyer. Ready for possession in December. W5E0846

Westfield ...... • ..... 13M^lw S p i5 PO,OOU WESTFIELD $1,279,000 The Wychwood section of Westfield will be home to this wonderful 10-room Colonial built by Michael Mahoney Beautifully This upright Victorian is a recipient of a Westfield Historical Society award for its extensive renpvations in 2000. The appointed, it features a gracious Entrance Foyer Hanked by formal Living and Dining Rooms, embellished luxuriously with home hosts 9 rooms; 4 bedrooms and 3 full and 1 half Baths. Enter through marble Doored Foyer to Eat-in Kitchen or wainscoting, coffered ceilings, crown molding, oak hardwood flooring with custom inlays and French door entryways. renovated Living Room and Formal Dining Room. Master Bedroom suite features specialty' lighting, dental crown Step through to the gpumter center-island Kitchen with granite countertops, custom cabinetry and statr-of-thr art appliances Among its six Bedrooms arc a first Door guest or au pair Suttc and an 8004 square foot Master Suite with tray ceiling, molding. Master Bath with steam shower, Jacuzzi tub and custom mosaic inlays. Third floor suite features vaulted sitting room, private bath, walk-in closet and fireplace. Exterior is appointed with eastern stonework and brick paver ceiling with skylights, wet bar, full Bath, exercise room and built-in desk and shelling. Numerous updates include driveway and walkway. Scheduled for completion by the end of 2003. WSF1073 new windows and Central Air Conditioning on the second and third floors, radiant heat beneath floors of all Baths, second floor laundry room and French drain in Basement Charm abounds the rebuilt mahogany front porch with gazebo, porch swing and custom latticework. Professionally landscaped lot featuring front brick wall and walkway F rank D. Isoldi with mission style accent lighting and 2-tiered rear yard. WSF0857 Broker / Sales Associate CO LD W eiL Jayne Bernstein # 1 Agent - W estfield Office 2004 BANKeR □ C O L D U U C U . Sales Associate NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award: 1993-2004 '.JAR Lmie cf bcuBrkr iuh Amai JW-iOH B A N K G R □ Platinum Level: 2004 Direct Line: (908) 501-2006 . Residentiai Brokerage t >t! Phone t908> 404-9530 Direct Dial: 908-301-2038 E-mail, |aynebemsfem(fl aol.com Residential Brokerage © 2005 CoUurl! Banker Real Eslate Corporation. CoUwell Bunkrr® is a regained trademark luensed to Caldwell Banker Real Eftdte Corporation e 2005 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation Cddwrll Banker* is a registered trademark licensed to Cokhxel! Banker Real Estate Corporation An Equal Opportunity Ompany. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated In SRT Incorporated An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated W is h ii in On u i • 209C i m r \i \ m m i • (908) 233-5353 W estfield O ffk i • 209 Ci\ ir\i Avfm i • 908-233-5355 A W atchunc i

Lectures to Spotlight Scotch Plains Resident Calls For Limits on BOE Spending i Relationship Therapy Ret end, the Scutch Plains-Eanwoud lost hi* seal ihn nmi Anril un t h e eehn.il cut erase This » a t mooted by Che board. U f More Letters to the Editor " We reached an impasse with Che union t Hoard of t-ducation those a replacement hoard, has significant W tground with COHTMMD MO* PAQi 4 hoard member. Skip Whitehouse, for Che e d u c a t i o n usues and, from my vies, norm. and had to go to an arbitrator Since the * is pleasant to have a con venation with “Y" will offer two free talks on rela comes with a recent experience, since he However. Mr. Whitehouse's spouse is and I know it, the union knows it, the tionship therapy, both of which will a teacher in another school district. We arbitrator knows it,— and rest assured that WF High School Student Presents he held in the conservatory of the ‘Walk For Mom’ can only hope this docs not cloud his we. the tax paying public, will act the short “Y"'s new East Broad Street Family voting on certain issues. In particular, end of the stick again— and all this money His Views on Election Process Branch, located at 422 East Broad Now Set For Sunday these arc spending issues, which result in will be spent. Should this money rag have Adults often ask themselves the ques­ the true issues more important than what Street in Westfield CRANFORD - A three-mile walk the continual demand for the additional been on the table then it could not be spent! tion, “Why don't today’s teens lake an someone may or may not have said at a Taking these facts into consideration, it is Licensed Clinical Social Worker in memory of Charlotte Dursee has funding from the taxpayers. active interest in politicsT’ One major council meeting or an offhand remark The hoard had an option with the likes obvious mat the board does not want to hear Michael Barmak. a certified Imago been rescheduled for this Sunday. answer to that question became rather made within earshot of a reporter We’d of Frank Festa Mr. Festa is a past board from us, does not want us to have a voice apparent to me last week, while reading certainly prefer a positive campaign to Relationship Therapist and certified October 16. member, resident of Scotch Plains for and rejoices when we don’t vote in April. The Westfield leader. Inner Bonding Facilitator, will lead Mrs. Dursee died 15 years ago of one based on attacks and smearing a almost half a century and neither he nor Allowing Mr. Festa to sit on the board As president of the WHS (Westfield local resident's name. the discussions. breast cancer. She was a resident of his wife receives any salary or medical would have gone a long way in giving the High School) Young Democrats Club. I This letter is an open call for decency On Thursday. October 20, from 7 Westfield, along with her husband benefits from a school system (i.c. funded “silent majority” a chance for input. oversee a club of around 100 students and civility to all political parties or any­ to 8 p.iu.. Mr Barmak will address and six children, for 25 years. by taxpayers). It is up to us. should these predictions who have identified themselves as Demo­ one affiliated with those political parties "Sis Steps to Joy." Participants will The walk will begin at 11:30 a.m. It is true that this position would only come true — we must reject the budget in crats or as sharing principles of the Demo­ who want to have their voices heard. learn how inner bonding can help at Nornahegan Park in Cranford. Par­ be available until the nest election Hut at April and force a full review of the bud­ cratic Party. This figure, while seemingly Let’s end the continued negativity, and least the two thirds (approximate) 6.(MX)) get. Hopefully this will include control of people explore and release the fears ticipants should sign in at the gazebo. impressive at first, is a lot less significant focus on a positive campaign that focuses of households without school age chil­ salary increases, medical coverage, dele­ w hen taken out of the approximately 1,600 on informing all residents of the town and false beliefs that hold them back. There is a $25 walker’s fee for dren would have their voice heard lor this tion of unneeded programs, capital im­ On Saturday. November 12. from I participants. To make a donation, students at Westfield High. Including a about the issues that impact their lives. time period. provements that are not needed, etc. Y oung Republicans clubof approximately to 2 p.m.. he will speak on 'Improv­ please send checks payable to Cancer This would go a long way in bringing This past year. I recommended that the Mr. Whitehouse, we hope that you arc the same size, this means there arc only many young adults, disillusioned by the ing Family Communication." It will Care of New Jersey, in care of Walk school hoard not include monies in the instrumental in accomplishing this en­ 200 of 1600 students, or one eighth of the continuous stream of negativity in poli­ focus on intentional dialogue, a three- For Mom, 141 Dayton Street, Suite budget for raises higher than average and deavor. We wish you the best on your student body, who have been able to tics, hack into the fold of local politics step process used in H arville 204, Ridgewood. N J. 07540, Attn: for fully funded medical coverage for our return, hut we doubt that your conflict of identify with any political party or politi­ where they belong, and can make a posi­ Hendrix's Imago Relationship Monica Smith. For more informa­ employees I recommended that they limit interest will allow this to happen. cal conviction. tive contribution. Therapy. For more information, please tion, please call Tim Dursee at (908) the employee contribution to that which Albert Muller Though I don't speak for all young Ben Zakarin call Mr Barmak at (908) 276-8191. 377-8508. most of us are forced to contribute for our Scotch Plains adults, I strongly suspect many of them are repulsed by the mudslinging and dis­ President, WHS Young Democrats honesty practiced by politicians on all levels. The letters-to-the-editor page last Aid Baskets Set For week seemed to be more of an advertise­ ment. designed to smear a local candi­ Delivery to Gulf Coast date. than an open and balanced discus­ On behalf of First United Methodist sion of politics. There was no shortage of Church (FUMC), we would like to thank Coldwell Banker venomous and negative articles in last all who supported our Sunday school’s week’s leader, many of which accusing Flood Bucket fundraiser. Thanks to the a candidate of trying to "re-write history" willing support of many members of Ex per ien c e, T r u st, R eliability Service and practicing "diversionary tactics." FUMC-Westfield and of the families of I do not believe that naming names or the Wesley Hall Nursery School, we pointing fingers at particular parties is were able to prov ide 37 Flood Buckets necessary in this case. A simple count of Filled with cleaning supplies. Our stu­ the blatantly partisan articles by any dents in Sunday school assembled these fair-minded reader would illustrate where buckets, valued at $45 each, on Sep­ the vast amount of negativity is coming tember 25. These buckets arc now await­ from. ing transport to the Gulf Coast to aid Many dismiss the lack of interest in those affected by Hurricanes Katrina politics by young adults, writing them off and Rita. as "apathetic" or "too distracted." This, This wonderful effort would not have however, is not the case. It would be been possible without the generosity of incorrect, insulting, and unwise to write many. Thanks once again to all con­ young adults off as a factor in politics. tributors. The high-school student who you alien­ ate today may very well be the voter you Debra Leonard depend on tomorrow. Nancy Anderson The bottom line is, most teens are FUMC-Westfield tired of hearing baseless, politically motivated lies that do nothing to ad­ See it all on the Web! vance the public debate. We arc an ex­ www.goleader.com tremely bright generation, one that finds

237 Kimball Avenue $2,000,000 j 1 his stunning turn-of-the-century Shingle Style Victorian boasts 14 ro o m s , 5 la rg e Bedrooms anti 3.5 renovated Baths. A breathtaking array Jof vintage details are integrated into its thoroughly functional floor j>llm. ImpKsSlvT.iliy'thut woodwork abounds the home, as seen in moldings, wainscoting, beamed ceilings, built-in shelving and window seats. Recent expansion by architect Barbara Vincentsen includes a gourmet Kitchen with center island overlooking large Family Room. Upstairs includes functional living space in Reading Room or central home office. Finished third floor hosts a soaring Master Bedroom Suite with Sitting Room and walk-in closet. Enjoy outdoor living on fabulous open porch or rear patio overlooking deep back yard. Enjoy a location on one of W estfield’s premier streets, amidst other historically significant homes and minutes to downtown and NYC transportation. WSF0713 Westfield • $879,000 Jayne Bernstein C O L D U J e U . Center Hall Colonial. 4 BR, 3 1/2 Baths, cul-de-sac, Sales Associate tSi B A N K e f ? □ park like setting, 133’ by 100', central air and SJAR Circle oj Excellence SiilesAwrd: 1997-2001 m Direct Line: (908) 301-2006 vacuum, Attic fan, fireplace, 2 car garage, finished Cell Phone (908) 403-9330 E-mail ja>iiehcmstcin(« aol.com EH!. Residential Brokerage basement, french drains, updated front steps and REALTOR

■ 2005 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. roof. A must see. 224 North Florence Avenue. An -Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. By Owner • 908-232-4121 W e s t f ie l d O f f ic e • 209 C f n t r a f A v e n u e • (908) 233-5555

Jo h n A s l a n ia n f / C ' C f t w Barbara Callahan Direct:908-301-2886 Circle of Excellence Gold 2004 Cell: 908-447-1806 O pen H ouse E vent T his Sunday 1~4pm [email protected]

721 Clark Str eet, Westfield

IlfflUm initfinlil]ifJ J'.t.tl.uI'Att.'dn3i ■? P a th S p lit L avur ifrowru i t r111 Hir m e t tsiu_.nu swili Cuiian counters, breakfast bar and beverage refrigerator. 1 his fine home boasts central air-conditioning, custom window treatments & a gas fireplace. A lovely entrance area welcomes you into this sunny 3 BR/2BA 1920’s colonial Privacy abounds in the 220ft. lush rear yard, accessed through the screened porch or located within walking distance of schools, downtown, and NYC transportation. wood deck. Offered for $649,900. The spacious living room and formal dining room boast gleaming hardwood floors, chestnut moldings, and a warm brick fireplace. The cozy den is a great < 2003 Coldwell Banker Rea! Estate Corporation Coldwell Banker!* is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal HimsingOpponumty Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. place to watch TV or just escape to read, while the creamy white eat in kitchen invites one to enjoy cooking. The upper level offers 3 bedrooms plus a full bath as cocDuieu. well as entree to a large walk up attic. Freshly painted this home i s ...... Coldwell Banker BA N tyea □ Residential Brokerage A * Must S tt ’ Hovu-t ! < ca tgr 908.301.2007- Direct Line couDuietx Offered at $ 449,900, B A N K e R D [email protected] Business 908.233.5555 209 Central Avenue, Westfield. NJ 07090 http://www.JohnAslanian.com 209 Central Avenue, Westfield. NJ 07090 r a t i RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 908-233-5555 Fax:: 908-233-1709 A W atchunc Puhjcatkjn______

freelancers w a n t e d HELP WANTED Strong, detail-oriented writers Real Estate: Thinking of making a Westfield, Lovely, quiet 2 with professional demeanor change? Prudential NJ Properties CLASSIFIEDS Bedroom, with all the needed to cover council, is now interviewing for full time amenities. Walk to town & NYC county and other town real estate agent positions, BEDROOM RENTAL Trans. Off-street parking. $1600 + Utils. No Fee. meetings Must be able to Westfield Office. Call Margie 8 pc. Cheny Wood Set (908) 232-5664, ext. 103. WESTFIELD. Executive Rental! (906) 568-1217 meet deadlines, know how to Sleigh bed, dresser/mirror, Charming 1928 Colonial in write a lead, and take an active BOOKKEEPER / ADMIN ASST. chest & 2 nite stands. New in excellent condition Veryspadous OFFICE/RETAIL AVAILABLE interest in their beats in order boxes $4500 sell $1675. with large gourmet Kitchen, 4/5 GARAGE SALE to develop news stories. Union County Developer seeks Call (732) 259-6690 Bedrooms, 3 baths, central air 1100 sq.ft. Retail Space & SCOTCH PLAINS Please email resume and dips a self-motivated individual for conditioning, beautiful property, 1200 sq.ft. Office Space for lease Sat/Sun 8-3,1750 Cooper Rd. to: edttorO goleader.com . general office and bookkeeping MATTRESS SETS great location, neartown and NYC Off street parking Excellent quality. duties. Must be good with Pillow Top transportation. $4800 per mo. 361 South Ave, WESTFIELD Lots of infant and kids stuff, numbers. Experience with QB $2100 month each NANNY NEEDED Brand New, still in plastic BURGDORFF REALTORS clothes, furniture, etc. Pro, Word and Excel. Excellent Thick and plush w/warranty. (908) 447-2472 now avail. Other household goods as well. Nanny for 3 full days/week. Care for salary and benefits. Fax resume Westfield Office Queen $250. King $295. (908) 233-0065 OFFICE FOR RENT two kids 4 & 6 in our Westfield home. with salary requirements to: Must sell (732) 259-6690 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SA LE~ Must drive and have car. Lt. (908)654-8741 attn: Developer WASHER / DRYER Large attractive psychotherapy SCOTCH PLAINS housekeeping. Need references. CHILDREN S FURNITURE office. Good parking. Available 3 1782 Lamberts Mill Road Knowledge of Spanishaplus. Please MEDICAL ASSISTANT WASHER & DRYER (electric). Pottery Barn Brd Nw, Girls days per week in Westfield. SUNDAY, OcF16th, 9-2 pm call (908) 389-9551 Iv. message. Kenmore. White. Large Capacity. Part-time experienced Madison Desk Ask. $375, never $600/mo Contact Dr. Parsons Excellent Condition. §30.00 each. No Early Birds! Furniture, Lamps. medical assistant needed used! This End Up Loft Bunk Beds. (908) 233-2626 HOUSECLEANER (908) 868-1332 Clothing. Jewlery, Household 2 - 3 days a week, 8AM - 4PM. Tbl, bkcase. dresser.ask $500 Items & MANY NEW ITEMS!! Reliable, exp. and ref. Houses & GARAGE FOR RENT Please fax resume to Exc Cond Call (908) 889-7044 DINING ROOM aparts. English speaking & own (908) 232-3763 WESTFIELD PUBLIC NOTICE transportation. Give your home a TWIN BED Double pedestal table, hutch & 2 Car Garage for Rent TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS special touch! Call Christine TUTORING buffet, with 6 chairs. New in Twin Bed with pull out trundle Private Property (908) 527-6261 boxes. Value $4800, sell $1975. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet­ Certified Mastered Special Educa­ and mattresses. Secure Location ing of the Township Council of the Town­ 2 Can deliver. (732) 259-6690 tion Teacher looking for PreSchool Royal Blue metal frame. $250/month ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council SPANISH TUTOR and Elementary students to tutor. Call Lori (973) 397-3541 Chambers in the Municipal Building of $75.00 WEIGHTS DESIRED said Township on Tuesday. October 11 Long time Westfield resident. Over ten years of teaching experi­ (908) 868-1332 Looking for fixed, solid 20-lb, 30- PUBUC NOTICE 2005, there was introduced, read for the Taught Spanish to incoming ence and specialist in Autism first time, and passed on such first read­ Peace Corps volunteers. Will help Please call (908)-654-7888 PASSION FOR FITNESS? lb, 65-lb, 70-lb, dumbells. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ing, the following ordinance Please call Dave Corbin at: PLANNING BOARD students to prepare for SAT II or COMPUTER HOME SERVICE Open a Fitness Together Personal AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND any other level of Spanish learn­ Training Franchise in Scotch Plains, (908) 232-4407 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the SECTION 2-25.5 OF THE AD­ ing. At your home or mine. Refer­ Free Estimate at your house. PC NJ We are selling out in Boston, Planning Board of the Township of Scotch MINISTRATIVE CODE OF THE Plains will hold a Public Heanng on MON­ ences available upon request. & Mac repair, upgrades, virus PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH and now are focusing on NJ. DAY, OCTOBER 24, 2005 in Council PLAINS ESTABLISHING A Please call: (908) 477-5366 removal, software, wireless www.fitnesstogether.com BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Chambers. Municipal Building, 430 Park RATE SCHEDULE AND AD­ installations. Call Katie & Mark call Brian (781) 444-2090 PLANNING BOARD Avenue at 8:00 pm to hear the application MINISTRATIVE FEE FOR EX­ CONTRACTOR / HANDYMAN (908) 494-5409 Notice is hereby given that the PLAN­ of Allan Betau and Robert Zimmerman for TRA DUTY POLICE ASSIGN­ PUBLIC NOTICE 215 Westfield Road, Block 2901, Lot 1 01. MENTS The Portuguese Craftsmen NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF PUBLIC NOTICE FANWOOD after public hearing on Au­ R-3A Zone who propose to subdivide one For all Home maintenance BOROUGH OF FANWOOD lot into two conforming lots, retain the Purpose: Adjustment in Extra Duty (Pri­ BOROUGH OF FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD gust 24. 2005. granted approval to D. vate Assignments) hourly rates. repair and improvement needs! Villane Bros. Construction. LLC for bulk existing home and construct one new PLANNING BOARD home, The following Variance is requested: A public hearing for same will be held on - Any job large or small! Notice is hereby given that the PLAN­ variances in order to construct a new, Tuesday, October 25.2005 at 8:00 p.m. in Notice is hereby given that the PLAN­ Section 23-2.2a-Preservation of Natu­ - (908) 647-7672 - NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF single family residence on the vacant lot at the Council Chambers of the Municipal NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD after public hearing on Au­ 170 Second Street. Fanwood, New Jer­ ral Features & check: www.portcraftmen.com “No structure shall be built within 50 feet Building, or any time and place to which a FANWOOD after public hearing on Au­ gust 24, 2005, granted approval for vari­ sey. being Block 104. Lot 1.01. meeting for the further consideration of gust 24, 2005 granted approval for a con­ of a stream bed which carries water on an ances to allow for installation of 6 foot Documents pertaining to this applica­ such ordinance shall from time to time be ditional use variance to allow for paving average of six months of the year, or on perimeter fencing to the rear yard of Ms. tion are available for public inspection at adjourned, and all persons interested will the existing driveway of Mr & Mrs. James Rachel Romero and Mr Anthony Smith, Borough Hall during normal business land which is subject to periodic overflow CLASSIFIEDS of a stream be given an opportunity to be heard con­ Cavanagh for property located at 18 Byron for property at 97 Tillotson Road, Fanwood, hours. cerning such ordinance Lane, Fanwood, New Jersey being Block The proposed new house and garage New Jersey, being Block 37, Lot 1. Mr. Robert Kraus A copy of same may be obtained from 27, Lot 35.02. are within 50 feet of the stream bed. Documents pertaining to this applica­ Leib, Kraus, Grispin & Roth the office of the Township Clerk. 430 Park Buy and Sell Documents pertaining to this applica­ tion are available for public inspection at 328 Park Avenue All interested persons may be present Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, be­ tion are available for public inspection at Borough Hall during normal business PO Box 310 and be heard The file pertaining to this tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. hours. Borough Hall during normal business Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 application is in the Office of the Planning Monday through Friday by any member of hours. on the Net! Ms. Rachel Romero For Board and is available for public inspec­ the general public who wants a copy of Mr. & Mrs James Cavanagh Mr. Anthony Smith D. Villane Bros Construction, LLC tion during regular office hours. same without cost. www.goleader.com 18 Byron Lane 97 Tillotson Road 655 Jerusalem Road Barbara Horev BARBARA RIEPE Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07076 Secretary to the Planning Board Township Clerk 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $17,34 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee $28.85 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $21.93 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $27.03 1 T • 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $34.17

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Behind the memorial will be five vases Thomas, a Life Scout in Troop 73, for flowers and five service flags for sought the permission of the town the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, council a month ago and received Coast Guard and Merchant Marines. approval in a September 14 letter Thomas was quick to point out that from Town Administrator Jim Gildea. the Air Corps, during the time of Thomas told The Westfield leader WWII, was part of the Army. and The Scotch Plains - Fanwood A four-foot wide paver path will Times, "the monument will honor the David B Corbin ter Thm Weattiekt L—d f and The Times connect the WWII and Kevin’s Ko­ GREATEST GENERATION...Westfield's Thomas Hogaboom, 16, a Life Scout ALWAYS ADDING THE NEEDED SPIRIT...The Raider cheerleaders always 84 Westfield men killed fighting in rean Memorial. Thomas said, “Mr. in Troop 73, displays his Eagle Scout project at the Westfield Under offices. add «real support to their football team and the Raider band, with the guidance World Ward II, the more than 2.44X) (Frank) Cuccaro, the owner of Green Thomas monument will honor the 84 Westfield men killed fighting in World of the band director, always demonstrates its sersatility by playing music appro­ Westfield men and women who served Grass Landscaper, will instruct me, Ward II, the more than 2,400 Westfield men and women who served in the armed priate for raising the spirits of the football team and the fans. in our armed forces during World scout volunteers and other volunteers forces during World War II and those who supported the war effort at home. War II and those who supported the on the way to do this. He (Mr. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE war effort at home,” C'uccaro) will also help us with the PUBLIC NOTICE *Y* Event to Spotlight TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Thomas explained that his memo­ landscaping. He is donating his time PLANNING BOARD TOWN OF WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD rial would he shaped like a pyramid, supplying the materials at cost." Health Issues Monday NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Notice is hereby given that the PLAN­ Public Notice is hereby given that the with the front face standing six feet Dr. Ted Schlosberg, director of the ordinance as follows was passed and WESTFIELD - Overlook Hospital Planning Board 61 the Township of Scotch NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF tall and six feet wide and sides of five personnel will be at the Westfield Area Plains will hold a Public Hearing on MON­ FANWOOD after public hearing on Au­ New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, adopted by the Town Council of the Town DAY. OCTOBER 24, 2005. in the Munici­ gust 24. 2005. granted approval for a feet tall and five feet wide. w ill be in charge of fundraising. The of Westfield at a meeting thereof held on “Y,” in Westfield, on Monday, October pal Building. Council Chambers, 430 Park conditional use variance to allow for pav­ A pyramid shape at a West Point estimated cost to complete Thomas’ October 11,2005. 17, for a blood pressure screening and Claire J. Gray Avenue al 8 00 pm to hoar the Major ing the existing driveway of Mr. & Mrs. cemetery inspired the design. The project is $33,000. Dr. Schlosberg, breast health awareness information. Jonathan Cukrow for property located at Acting Town Clerk Subdivision application of Messercola monument will feature the names of who instructs Thomas in trumpet, said Overlook will provide its Healthy Van, Brothers Building Co , Inc for 1481 Martine 19 Byron Lane, Fanwood. New Jersey, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1857 and all discussions will be private and the 84 Westfield veterans. On the Avenue, Block 10801. Lot 3, R-1 Zone being Block 27 and Lot 35.01. when Thomas described to him what AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND conducted with strict confidence. This which proposes to Subdivide the 176.465 Documents pertaining to this applica­ respective sides will be the maps of he wanted to accomplish, he agreed THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF square feet lot into three lots, retain the tion are available for public inspection at event is free and open to the public. For the Pacific, European and African to advise Thomas in a mentoring role. WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 13 more information, please call the existing home and construct two new Borough Hall during Normal business theater. During design, an idea was (PARKING RESTRICTIONS) homes including a now road to access the hours. Mr. Hogaboom, concerned about Westfield Area “Y" at (908) 233-2700. proposed dwellings The following Vari­ Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Cukrow brokered to have the lop cut at an the serious commitment his son, who 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader Fee: $14.28 extension no. 251. ances are requested: 19 Byron Lane angle, creating a “V," standing for began his project at 15, would be Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 victory. undertaking, said, "We tried to talk PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lot 3.01 i r 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $17.34 Section 23-3.4A Para. A. Col 7: Front Thomas' father Pete Hogaboom, who him out of it for the longest time. Dr. UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS set-back; Required 60 feet minimum; PUBLIC NOTICE didn't want to get into the logistics of Schlosberg is the one who lowered ORDINANCE NO: 620-2005 Existing & Proposed 31.17 feet how the project got approved, said, INTRO DATE: 10/06/05 Section 23-3,4A. Para. A. Col 7a: Cor­ TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS my resistance when he said he’d help ner lot set-back; Required: 50,feet mini­ ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT “suffice it to say that it Uxik Thomas 10 with fundraising.” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed Ordinance was introduced and passed on the first reading at a Regular Meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders mum. Existing & Proposed. 22.71 feet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on months to get approvals from three Mr. Hogaboom explained that Section 23-3.4D-Height & Setback levels of scout- troop, district and coun­ of the County of Union, New Jersey held on the 6th day of October, 2005, and that said NOVEMBER 3. 2005 at 7:30 p.m. in the fundraising has been taken out of the Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said limitations for detached secondary Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, cil. on top of the town council.” buildings: Required: 30 feet for a struc­ scope of the project — “that’s what Board to be held at its meeting room in the Administration Building, Elizabeth. New Scotch Plains. New Jersey, the Scotch Asked what made him keep fight­ Jersey, on the 27th day of October, 2005, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as said ture greater than 200 square feet; Existing Plains Zoning Board of Adjustment will got it passed through the troop.” & Proposed 20.46 feet for the existing ing for the project, Thomas said “be­ Dr. Schlosberg said he will use the matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein hold a public hearing to consider the fol- will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same. brick garage. Required: 5 feet for a struc­ lowing appeal: cause th ere’s no monum ent in New Jersey Workshop for The Arts’ ture less than 200 square feet. Existing & A copy of this Ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public Proposed: 1,2 feet for the existing framed Mark Lustbader a/k/a Hub Realty, LLC, Westfield and there should be.” various mediums, such as The Con­ notices are customarily posted in the Union County Administration Building of the County garage for a Variance to permit the construction of Thomas said he first became inter­ cert Band, Opera Company, Full of Union and a copy is available up to and including the time of such meeting to the a two-story frame dwelling and several members of the general public of the County who shall request such copies, at the Office Lot 3.02 ested in World War II. “by sleeping Count and other artists to drum up retaining walls at the property located at on a submarine — the US'S Ling (lo­ of the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders in said Administration Building. Section 23-2.2a - Preservation of Natu­ 1300 Cooper Road (Block 14702, Lot 1), awareness of Thomas' project and to Elizabeth, New Jersey. ral Features: No structure shall be built Scotch Plains, contrary to the following cated in Hackensack) and watched a procure the necessary funds. He said Nicole L. Tedeschi, Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders within 50 feet of a stream bed which car­ section of the Zoning Ordinance. movie about Pearl Harbor." that he is still deciding on the se­ PREAMBLE ries water on an average of six months of Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph A, Col­ the year or on land which is subject to Mr. Hogaboom explained that on quence of events. umn 3 whereby minimum lot size required the USS Ling, they played Toro Tora AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDI­ periodic overflow of a stream is 40.000 square feet; existing and pro­ Executive Director of the Westfield NANCE ADOPTING A CODIFICATION OF THE LAW, ORDINANCES, The proposed structure is approxi­ posed: 33,405 square feet. Torn (about the bombing of Pearl United Way Linda Maggio said that POLICIES AND RESOLUTIONS OF UNION COUNTY, STATE OF NEW mately 28 feet by scale from the state Harbor) at night and, “Tom was just funds would be processed through JERSEY; PROVIDING FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF SAID CODE; AND open water boundary line. All interested persons may be present SAVING FROM REPEAL CERTAIN LEGISLATION NOT INCLUDED and be heard. fascinated and been a real World War the Westfield United Way (301 North THEREIN, ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF All interested persons may be present The file pertaining to this application is in II buff since," With his troop, Thomas and be heard. The file pertaining to this Avenue West, Westfield, NJ 07090). THE COUNTY OF UNION ON AUGUST 19, 1993 the Office of the Zoning Board of Adjust­ has also slept on two WWII battle­ Similar to the 9/11 fund, the World application is in the Office of the Planning ment, 430 Park Avdnue, 2nd Floor, Scotch AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE "LAWS OF UNION COUNTY" Board and is available for public inspec­ ships. War II Memorial is a restricted ac­ Plains, and is available for public inspec­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union that the tion during regular office hours. tion during regular office hours. “What got me interested in doing count. Checks should be made out to Administrative Code of the County of Union is hereby amended, as outlined in the Barbara Horev Linda Lies Secretary to the Planning Board the Westfield United Way and con­ attached Appendix A: Board Secretary PUBLIC NOTICE tain "WWII Memorial” on the memo 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee: $43.86 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times Fee: S26.52 (See attached) TOWN OF WESTFIELD line. PUBLIC NOTICE Thomas anticipates the project will Note: All text that is underlined is inserted/new language. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the All text that is struck through is deleted language. TOWN OF WESTFIELD resolution as follows was passed and take 750 hours plus or minus to com­ adopted by the Town Council of the Town plete. APPENDIX A Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was of Westfield at a meeting thereof held on CHAPTER 26, BENEFITS introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at October 11. 2005. PUBLIC NOTICE [HISTORY: Adopted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union: Art. a meeting *ield, October,^ 1, 20Q5 and that the said Council will further consider the same Claire J. Gray I, 5-14-1987 as Res. No. 396-1987; Art. II, 4-12-1973 as Res.tyo. £$9-1973; Art. Ill, 6 - for final passag^on the 25th day of October, 2005, at 8:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as Acting Town Clerk TOWN OF WESTFIELD 28-1979As. ftes. N0i 516-1979; A lt IV,6-26-1982 .us Res, ^ 0/ 410-1962: Art, V, 11-25- said matter can be reached, in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 425 East 1986 as Res. Nb. 8^5-1086f Art: VI, i-2001 as Res.' 391^2(roiifArt; vlT,^-13-2003 WHEREAS, the Town of Westfield de­ Public Notice is hereby given that the Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be resolution as follows was passed and as Res. No. ISS^OOS. Amendments noted where applicable.] interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. sires to engage a qualified professional to perform professional services in the area adopted by the Town Council of the Town GENERAL REFERENCES Claire J. Gray of Westfield at a meeting thereof held on Administrative Code — See Ch. 1. Acting Town Clerk of design and construction plans for vari­ ous streetscape projects in the downtown October 11,2005. Authorities — See Ch. 20. ORDINANCE NO. 1858 area to maintain and enhance the historic Claire J. Gray Indemnification and defense — See Ch. 68. Acting Town Clerk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND USE ORDINANCE OF THE character of the area; and ARTICLE III, MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN ORDER TO REVISE THE REGULATIONS FOR WHEREAS, Requests for Proposal were WHEREAS, the Town requires profes­ [Adopted 6-28-1979 as Res. No. 516-79] MAXIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT APPLICABLE TO ONE- AND TWO-FAM­ advertised in the Westfield Leader on July sional engineering services by an outside § 26-3. Rate of reimbursement established. ILY RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE ONE FAMILY AND TWO 21. 2005 and returnable on August 22. consultant to assist in preparation of con­ FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE DISTRICTS 2005; and struction plans and continued professional [Amended 9-24-1992 by Res. No. 749A-92; amended 4-22-04 by Ord. No 596-04; amended 10-27-05 by Ord. No. 620-05] WHEREAS, aforesaid proposals were guidance for the various immediate term BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield, that the Land Use received on August 22. 2005; and improvements resulting from the Traffic The Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union hereby establishes as policy Ordinance of the Town of Westfield be and it is hereby amended as follows: WHEREAS, a proposal submitted by Calming and Safety Investigations for eight of this County the payment of an amount equal to the standard mileage rate established bv the Internal Revenue Code, as amended from time to time. SQ-.-30 per mile as Section 1. Section 11.03. RS-40 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended Christoper P. Statile, P A. has been ana­ locations, and lyzed and found to be acceptable; and WHEREAS, Keller & Kirkpatrick sub­ reimbursement to County employees using their own motor vehicles to conduct autho­ by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: rized County business. * 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of WHEREAS. Certificate of the Chief Fi­ mitted a proposal dated September 30, three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) nancial Officer, certifying to the availability 2005 to provide such services for a fee of § 26-4. When available. feet in height. of adequate funds for this contract, pre­ $6,200.00, and [Added 10-25-1984 by Res. No. 679-84] pared in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:30 WHEREAS, the Town Engineer has No member of the Board shall be authorized to receive any reimbursement for mileage Section 2. Section 11.03, RS-40 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended 1.10 has been furnished to the Town Clerk reviewed the aforesaid proposal and rec­ for the use of their personal vehicle for any mileage attributed to a trip to or from their by revising Paragraph 3.h in Subsection F to read as follows: and expenditure of funds pursuant to this ommends that a professional services homes to the County Administration Building for meetings of the Board of Chosen h Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of Coniraci lo be charged to Special Ordi­ contract for the services outlined in the Freeholders. The Freeholders shall be authorized to receive reimbursement for mileage three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) nance 2103: and aforesaid proposal be awarded to Keller & for use of their personal automobiles and for mileage attributed to all other County feet in height. WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Kirkpatrick for the above stated fee of business performed by any Freeholder. Law {NJSA 40A:11-1 et seq) authorizes $6 ,200.00, and Section 3. Section 11.04. RS-24 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended § 26-5. Availability of funds. by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: the letting of contracts tor professional WHEREAS, Keller & Kirkpatrick served services without competitive bidding; as the Town’s traffic engineering consult­ [Amended 4-10-2003 by Ord. No. 569] 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of This policy is subject to the County Manager and the department heads ensuring that three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE­ ant for the aforementioned Traffic Calm­ feet in height. SOLVED that a contract in the amount ot the total mileage be closely monitored to ensure availability of funds within the current ing and Safety Investigations for eight Budget. $67,000for Phase I of the aforesaid project locations, and 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader______• ______Fee: $121.38 Section 4, Section 11.05, RS-16 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended lo Christopher P. Statile. P.A., 3 Fir Court, WHEREAS, a Certificate of the Chief by revising Paragraph,8 in Subsection E to read as follows: Oakland. New Jersey 07470, and Financial Officer, certifying the availability 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this of adequate funds for this Contract; pre­ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE three (3) habitable floors! exclusive of basement, but not more than thjrty-five (35) contract is awarded without competitive pared in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:30 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION feet in height. bidding as “Professional Services” under 1.10 has been furnished to the Town Clerk NOTICE OF MEETINGS the provisions ol the Local Public Con­ Section 5. Section 11 06, RS-12 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended and is to be charged to S.O. #2109. (In Compliance with OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT - Chapter 231) tracts Law. NJSA 40A:11 -5(1 )(a); and by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE­ ‘ADDENDUM TO REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETINGS* 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the SOLVED, by the Town Council of the three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) Town Clerk shall notify the contractors by Town of Westfield that the aforementioned TYPE OF MEETING: Board Self Evaluation letter requesting submittal ol appropriate feet in height contract for professional services be DATE OF MEETING: Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Pedormance Bond and Certificate of In­ awarded to Keller & Kirkpatrick, 900 Section 6. Section 11.07, RS-10 Single Family Residence District, is hereby amended surance, so as to further execute the con­ Lanidex Plaza, Parsippany, New Jersey, LOCATION: Administration Building by revising.Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: tract documents; and in the amount of $6,200.00, and Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 thme (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) copy of this resolution shall be published in feet in height. • ' copy of this resolution shall be published in TIME: 6:30 p.m. the Westfield Leader as a public notice of the Westfield Leader as a Public Notice of Section 7. Section 11 08, RS-8 Single Family Residence District, \s hereby amended the action taken in accordance with NJSA action taken in accordance with N.J.S.A. PURPOSE OF MEETING: The Board will meet to conduct a Self Evaluation. 40A:11-5. by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: 40A:11-5. ACTION TO BE TAKEN: Action will not be taken. 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader Fee: S46.45 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader Fee: $42.84 1 T - 10/13/05, The Times ______Fee: $28.56 three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) feet m height. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Section 8. Section 11.09. RS 6 Single Family/ Roairianra Oieirir-t ic h«>r^Ky evv»e,vi<''1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION fl Maximum building height N o principal building Shall exceed the maximum of MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 12. 1970, SECTION 3686, •occlusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 12, 1970, SECTION 3686 • ier-t <11 height T I T O S ’ UNITED STATES CODE. SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE. SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER AS OF SEPTEMBER 08. 2005 AND CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES AS OF SEPTEMBER 08. 2005. Section 9. Section 11,1 Q, RM-12 Single Family and Two Family Residence District, is Frequency of issues: Weekly. Frequency of issues: Weekly. hereby amended by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: Location of office of publication: 251 North Avenue, West 3rd Floor, Union County, Location of office of publication: 251 North Avenue, West, 3rd Floor, Westfield, Union 8 Maximum building height No principal building shall exceed the maximum of Westfield. New Jersey. County, New Jersey. three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) The name and address of the publisher and assistant publisher are: The name and address of the publisher and assistant publisher are: feet in height. Horace R. Corbin, Publisher, 251 North Avenue, West, Westfield, New Jersey, Horace R. Corbin, Publisher, 251 North Avenue, West. Westfield, New Jersey. David Corbin, Assistant Publisher, 30 Union Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey. * Section 10. Section 1 1 1 1 , RM-8 Single Family and Two Family Residence District, is David Corbin, Assistant Publisher, 30 Union Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey. The known corporation holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, The known corporation holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, ttereby amended by revising■Paraof^H 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: or other securities are: 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of or other securities are: Watchung Communications, Inc. T/A The Westfield Leader/The Times. P.O. Box 250, Watchung Communications, Inc. T/A The Westfield Leader/The Times, P.O. Box 250, three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) Westfield. New Jersey. feet m heig h t— -----—T— Westfield, New Jersey. Horace R, CQrbin. 251 North Avenue, West, Westfield New Jersey. __ .West.Westfield, New Jersey-...... SHWliiilfni. Section T1.12, F7M & Single Painlly and Two Pamily Residence District, is -■•v.nnm wjr .ononiy ra ta jjia filt O m ouoaouiuil C to reau a s tOIIOWS.’ ...... -----...... Z - - - P l ­ each issue of single issue 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of each issue of single issue three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) during preceding published nearest 12 months to filing date 12 months to filing date feet in height. A. Total No. of Copies printed 6,092 5,800 A. Total No. of Copies printed 2,105 1,900 Section 12. Section 11.13. RM-6D Single Family and Two Family Residence District, (Net press run) (Net press run) * hereby amended by revising Paragraph 8 in Subsection E to read as follows: B. Paid Circulation 8 Maximum building height. No principal building shall exceed the maximum of 1 Paid outside-county subscriptions mailed 437 427 1. Paid outside-county subscriptions mailed 87 77 three (3) habitable floors, exclusive of basement, but not more than thirty-five (35) 2. Paid in-county subscriptions mailed 4,068 4,059 2. Paid in-county subscriptions mailed 1,151 1,144 feet in height. 3 Sales through dealers, carriers. 3. Sales through dealers, carriers. street vendors and counter sales 728 759 street vendors and counter sales 268 216 Section 13. Appendix I of the Land Use Ordinance. Summary of Zoning Standards, is C. Total paid circulation 5,233 5,245 hereby amended to read change the contents of the column entitled “Maximum Building C. Total paid circulation 1,506 1,437 D. Free distribution by mail D. Free distribution by mail Height" for the RS-40. RS-24. RS-16, RS-12, RS-10. RS-8 , RS-6 , RM-12, RM-8. RM-6 ‘ 1 Outside-county 6 5 and RM-6 D zone districts from “3 s t, 38™ to read "3 st„ 35’." 1. Outside-county 2 2 2. In-county 459 111 2. In-county 262 Section 14. Except as herein amended and supplemented, the Land Use Ordinance 3. Other classes mailed 3. Other classes mailed E. Free distribution outside mail of the Westfield Town Code remains in full force and effect. 15 15 E. Free distribution outside mail 5 5 F. Total Free Distribution (D+E) 480 131 F. Total Free Distribution (D+E) Section 15. Each part of this ordinance is independent of the remainder, and the 269 137 G. Total Distributin (C+F) 5,713 5,376 G. Total Distributin (C+F) * 1.775 1,574 holding of any part to be unconstitutional, void or ineffective for any cause shall not be H. Copies not distributed 379 424 deemed to affect the validity or constitutionality of any other sections or parts thereof. H. Copies not distributed 330 326 1. TOT AL (G+H) 6,092 5.800 1. TOTAL (G+H) 2.105 Section 16. This ordinance shall take effect January 1, 2006 i certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. T he newspaper is widely circulated via HORACE R. CORBIN The newspaper is widely circulated vip HORACE R. CORBIN timesnj.com and goleader.com Publisher 1 T - 10/13/05. The Leader timesnj.com and goleader.com Fee $164 22 1 T - 10/13/05, The Leader 1 T - 10/13/05. The Times Greatest Game Ever Played: Fore!...As in Seen It Before

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By MICHAEL S. GOLDBERGER Student Returns To 50s 1 A 1/2 popcorns golf caddie Francis Ouimet. played handsomely by Shia LaBeouf. knows The Greatest Game Ever Played, a everything there is to know about At Ellen Stardust Diner predictable but often seat-edged ac­ Harry Vardon. Golf occupies his ev­ count of the 1913 U S. Open Cham­ B> KATE MCGEE also delicious. Imagining it was the ery waking thought. Well, that and $ • * • * # * WnUrnfstr Thr Wetmeld L tm k t m i Thr Times pionship, calls to mind a prophecy. I the pretty daughter of a Brahmin coun­ 1950\. I ordered a Black Cow, which, have been regularly assured by those try club bigwig who particularly en­ Walking down Broadway in the although it's just a simple root beer who have seen the light that, before I joys reminding Francis of his place. 2 1 st century, you know that you arc in float, was unlike anything I had ever go to that big multiplex in the sky, I Save for the actual depictions of the 21st century. Billboards arc digi­ tasted. The cheeseburgers, decked will play golf. golf, the focus switches back and tal, people are seen every where using with lettuce and tomato melted in If you've already arrived at this forth from the narrow-mindedness of Ipods and cell phones. We now live in your mouth, and were served with avocational Nirvana, chances are the landed gentry in England, the a digital world unlike any other. Who french fries and a juicy pickle. Al­ you’ll forgive director Bill Paxton his lifelong bugaboo that plagues Mr. would have thought there would be a though it was a little expensive for standard, metaphor- steeped, David vs. Vardon. to the trickier, much more place that would bring you right back three teenage girls, the meal was to­ Goliath story. That also means look­ hypocritical version through which to the era of poodle skirts? tally worth it. ing the other way when the script by our American is just learning to wade. Ellen's Stardust Diner, located on If that doesn't seem like a perfect Mark Frost (who also wrote the book When they ultimately meet, the Revo­ the comer of 5 1 st and Broadw ay , is a meal, the singing wait staff makes the it's based on) lands in the same old lutionary War is replayed in princi­ I95()'s diner unlike any other. When meal twice as fun. When Sinatra isn’t sports movie sand trap, righteously pal. you first walk in. you immediately blaring from the speakers, the waiters pumping the tale for the greater egali­ Of course it all filters down to the feel like you are from the 1950s. and waitresses are singing 50’s tunes. tarianism message at its core. title event. Even the least banal of this Greeted by a friendly waiter who is Those who work at the Stardust are But bear in mind the PG-rated film cinema species always has things lead dressed in 50's style outfits, you arc usually starving actors and actresses, is a Buena Vista Pictures release. to the big game. And if you troll the seated in a shiny, metallic red booth working at the diner in order to make That’s Disney. Hence, this may be Internet a tad, there’s argument from as you lake in the vibrant feel of the some extra money for voice lessons, Junior’s first film experience with more than one sports pundit that the diner. auditions and the expensive task of lessons about a level playing field for 1913 U.S. Open very well may have The decor is fantastic. On one wall living in New York. all of mankind and such. If so, then been the greatest game ever played. there is a drive-in-sized screen where The staff had beautiful voices, and The Greatest Game Ever Plaved is Now, making golf exciting for the 50's movies and show s like The Sound it opens your eyes to how much talent allotted a handicap. Let’s say. Vi of a unenlightened is a challenge. But. as o f Music or I Love Lucy are show n. there is in the world, and how hard it popcorn kernel more. witnessed in almost all recent movies The movies also are seen on ‘50's is to really make it in the music indus­ The Great Unwashed, however, are of an athletic bent, the ever-improv­ style televisions. The walls, covered try. A personal favorite was "Happy not apt to be quite so magnanimous. ing technology keeps adding a new w ith 50 s memorabilia, show off old Together" by the Turtles, when the Unlike Junior, they’ll recognize the punch to the doings, if you will. And Frank Sinatra and Elvis albums, post­ waiters stood on topof booths, danced stencil, applied since time immemo­ director Paxton makes full use of the ers of the 50's idol. Marilyn Monroe, around and even, jokingly, sang to rial to endless yams about football, effects they afford. a large mural of a drive-in scene, and. my friends and I. Altogether, it was baseball, track and field and, most By the 19th hole it’s evident that of course, a train that circles the en­ another awesome experience seen recently, horseracing (Seabiscuit). The Greatest Game Ever Played is tire restaurant. only in New York City, which I rec­ So while the saga about two des- inspiring, if not groundbreaking. It The food at the Stardust Diner is ommend to all tined-to-compete golfers with work­ may even be enough to make some ing class roots —one the old pro, the moviegoers want to golf. Still wait­ other the bright-eyed neophyte — ing for the epiphany, for now I'll just Author Charles Granata imparts a socially valid message, it settle for the baggy plaid pants. will still strike the jaded filmgoer that ******* this is where he came in. The fine The Greatest Game Ever Played. Explores Jazz, Broadway performances and rather competent rated PG, is a Buena Vista Pictures MOUNTAINSIDE Area resi­ Charles Granata is the author of depiction of the period offer some release directed by Bill Paxton and dents are invited to explore the his­ the award-winning "Sessions with compensation. stars Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane tory of jazz and Broadway musical Sinatra: Frank Sinatra and the Art of Particularly good is Stephen Dillane standards with author Charles and Mamie McPhail. Running time: _ _ Anthony Santilli tor The Westfield Leader and The Times Recording," and "Wouldn’t It Be Nice: as Harry Vardon, subject of the Brit­ 120 minutes. THANK HEAVENS...The first annual TGIF (Thank God its Fall) Festival took Granata at the Mountainside Public Brian Wilson and the Making of the ish Empire, great golfer and son of a place on Saturday, hosted by My'Way Home, a non-profit organization dedicated Library on Thursday, October 27 at 7 Beach Boys' Pet Sounds." gardener.. but not necessarily in that Art in the Gardens to helping first-time and repeat home buyers in the sometimes threatening process p.m. He is also the producer and direc­ order. Not per the bluebloods who've of buying a home. Providing workshops, seminars and one-on-one coaching. Record producer, music historian tor of Sinatra's Columbia recordings ostensibly made him their boy. Harry Kicks Off At Gardens Saturday was a way for new and longtime residents of Westfield to meet add talk and Sinatra specialist, Mr. Granata and is currently at work on a book knows this hard fact o f life all too ELIZABETH - Art in the Gar in a casual environment as their children played. W ith the music of Primitive Soul will share his intimate knowledge of about legendary record producer Phil dens, a monthlong celebration of a funky blues hand, it attracted people from all over Westfield. Drummer Tim popular musical styles, composers Ramone. But just the same, hope springs Rufi of Primitive Soul gets his licks up top and below, Quinn Nolan of Westfield the arts, began last weekend on enjoys a sunny day at the park playing Frishee. and performers in a special evening The Friends of The Mountainside eternal. Behind his experienced, Friday, October 7 at Jersey Gar­ entitled "American Pop Standards." Public Library are sponsoring the free knowing eyes, the sportsman har­ dens, New Jersey’s largest outlet The audience will be treated to the program. bors a telltale glint of childlike aspi­ mall. New Rock Workshop special sounds of artists, such as To register, call (908) 233-0115 ration. Maybe, just maybe...if he Jersey Gardens is located on George Gershwin. Cole Porter, or visit the Mountainside Public Li­ wins just one more tournament, he’ll Kapkowski Road at Exit 13A of the Jerome Kern. Frank Sinatra. Ella brary at Constitution Plaza. be asked to join London’s most ex­ New Jersey Turnpike and features Begins at NJ Workshop Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong and other Mountainside during regular library clusive golf club...made a gentle­ more than 200 stores all under one greats. hours. man among gentlemen. Never mind roof. WESTFIELD - An exciting in- the conclusion of the Rock Work- struetional and performance oppor- shop, each student will receive a demo that he’s already won just about ev­ For more information about Art (unity awaits area guitarists, bass play- CD. ery major golf toumey there is to in the Gardens andotherprograms win, including the tf.S. ‘Opdri thir­ ajid ’iieiJkices pf tlje Di'vikion of ers. d r u p u ^ s t J ^ h.dastJ, players. Instructors for the Rock Workshop singers and songwriters who would are E. J. Gaub and Pontus Gunve. Mr. teen years ago. Cultural and Heritage Affairs, con­ like to take part in the Rock Work- Gaub has comprised, recorded and pro­ Across the pond, we’re made privy tact the Division at 633 Pearl shop, sponsored by the New Jersey < duced his own original rock and pop to the American version of a dream in Street. Elizabeth, 07202 or call Workshop for the Arts. songs. His experience spans more than progress. Raised in Brookline, Mass., (908) 558-2550. New Jersey Re­ The Rock Workshop will era- 500 live performances playing drums lay Users dial 711 or send e-mail > phasize ensem ble work, perfor- and guitar, and singing background to [email protected]. gSk J V Last of the Red Hot mance. musicianship, improvising vocals on over 200 songs. A music ■ j f l Lovers Continues and recording. Participants will teacher at the NJWA Music Studio. Mr. Edwin Romond to Read learn to read, w rite, play and record Gaub was die instructor for this past ! H WESTFIELD Neil Simon’s rock 'n ' roll music in a professional summer’s rock n’ roll Workshop, comedy hit. Last of the Red Hot Lov­ Poetry in Fanwood studio environm ent located in Mr. Gunve holds a Master of Music ers at Westfield Community Players FANWOOD - The Fanwood Arts degree from New York University (WCP) continues Friday and Satur­ Council will sponsor a free poetry ffifjfr'ri ~ GiCi and a B.icln-loi ,.| I nk- \ns d.-i.v day evenings at 8 p.m. on October 14, reading featuring award-winning poet from K.1 I1 i;i|> § § Huge' If- ; , m 15,21.22,28 and 29 with all reserved Edwin Romond tonight at 8 p.m. in reiilh uutiiii:- '.mind dr seats at $15. the Patricia Kuran Arts Center on The WCP Theater is at 1000 North Watson Road, next to Fanwood Bor­ -v’ Avenue, West in Westfield and the ough Hall. box office can be reached at (908) Edwin Romond is a native of •• V . chum HI! Ilk- K. >. I \\. I] i 1 -, i ■! kill,- 232-1221. 1 Woodbridge and the author of “Home i - PUMPKIN OF THE WORLD...On October 7, Tuniaques School held its annual In this comedy about love, sex and Fire” and “Macaroons," was awarded Mum & Pumpkin Sale. Pictured arc 4th grade students shopping during recess. in III the ensuing complications, Neil the first-place prize in this year’s Younger students w ere treated to a special pumpkin patch, set up in front of the Simon gives us Barney Cashman, who WK>. Additional mi nil school. Fanny Wood Poetry Awards for his \ l \ \ \ yearns for a passionate affair to re- poem, ‘To My Lifelong Friend Go- iieve the tedium of his humdrum life. ing to Prison. Using his mother’s empty apartment, Before retiring in 2003, Mr. Four Centuries’ Weekend he embarks on a series of encounters Romond was a public-school edu­ with three wildly different women to cator for 32 years, during which Booklets and Maps Available see what he is missing. time he received the Princeton Uni­ Rahway Arts Center Starring John Cornell of Winfield versity Distinguished Secondary RAHWAY - The Cab Calloway COUNTY - Booklets and maps The sites in each cluster will relate as Barney, the women he pursues are School Teaching Award and the New Orchestra, directed by Cab’s grand­ arc now available for “Four Centuries life and events during a part icular era, Elaine Navazio, a cynical chain Jersey Governor’s Teacher Recog­ son, C. Callpway Brooks, swings into in a Weekend 2005," the annual heri­ By learning the history of the clusters ROCK ON. ..From kft to right, F. J.Gauh smoker played by Tracey Fama of nition Award. Garrison Keillor on the Union County Arts Center on tage festival that takes visitors on a and looking at them collectively, it is and Pontus Gunve will conduct three levels Friday October 21 to open the journey through Union County’s his­ hoped the Four Centuries visitor will South Bound Brook, Bobbie Michelle National Public Radio read his work of the NJWA Rock Workshop. (played by Debbie Barr of Edison) an recently. UCAC’s 2005 - 2006 season. The tory1. understand and appreciate life in uninhibited soul and Jeanette Fisher Mr. Romond's poetry awards in­ evening w ill feature a meet-and-greet This event is scheduled for Satur­ Union County today. Because build­ (played by Ellen Dooley of Westfield), clude fellowships from both the New Rahway. reception with Mr..Brooks himself day. October 15, from 10 a.m. to 5 ings have changed to meet develop- a nervous, depressed woman. Jersey and Pennsylvania Stale Arts Thc music program, which offers upon conclusion of the evening's per p.m. and Sunday. October 16, from ing needs and styles, some sites ap- WCP now has reserved seating and Councils and from the National En­ lessons for beginner, intermediate and formance. pear in more than one cluster. requires a theatergoer to make his or dowment for the Arts in Washing­ advanced students in a two-hour, Through dance, music, language, The free booklet features photo- To obtain a free copy of the booklet her preference known when calling ton, DC. eight-week session, commences on dress, attitude and many other cul­ graphs and information about the 23 and map, please contact the l nion the box office for seats at (908) 232- An open reading will follow the October 21. Beginners, ages 10 to 13, tural developments, the Swing Era is participating historical sites, their CountyDivisionofCuIturalandHeri- 1221. Working with Ms. Correll are featured poetry reading. Local po­ with little or no experience, will meet recognized as the period in which historic significance and a list of tage Affairs, 633 Pearl Street, Eliza- Iv'lh N I 0770? Producer Kay Macrae and Stage ets arc welcome to ic

SP Author Foster Brings History Get Outta’ The House To Life in “Garfield’s Train” By CAROL F. DAVIS Sfnetifdl* Wrtnrn foe The Westfield Leader and the Times the parkway," she said. Mrs. Foster By MARYLOU MORA NO There will be a free health seminar S frn a th W nw n for fTtr »r*0kU IroJrr aod Thr Timn owns nearly 1,300 books on United on Saturday. October 15, from 2 to 3 SCOTCH PLASINS— An often- States presidents, many of which are about President Garfield. p.m. "What Every Woman Should overlooked piece of New Jersey his­ Know" is an insightful dialogue con­ tory is the setting of a recently re­ “There were a lot of memorial books written after President Garfield cerning breast health, presented by leased novel by Scotch Plains author Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen­ TIBETAN FREEDOM...Kollo»lnR hi* lecture at Rutgers University, the Dalai Feather Schwartz Foster, died.” Mrs. Foster continued, adding fauna held a questUm-and-answcr session, addressing issues of global conflict, ter for Breast Cancer Awareness The book, "Garfield's Train," is a that she was able to get much of the religion and terrorism. Month. The seminar will take place fictionalized account of the days fol­ background information that she used in "Garfield’s Train" from them. The in the Plainfield Public Library at 8th lowing the July 2. 1881 assassination Street and Park Avenue. Parking is Dalai Lama Brings Message attempt on the life of President James Long Branch Library also generously allowed her to use their archived pic­ free, and the facility is handicap ac­ Garfield. cessible. Call (908) 757-1111. ext. The two bullets that President tures. slides and newspaper accounts of the days President Garfield spent 132 for information. Of Peace To Rutgers Univ. Garfield received at the hand of a ******* deranged gunman caused him to lin- in Long Branch. By CAROL K. DAMS armament. The first pertains to free­ One of the interesting writing tech­ On Sunday, October 16, at 3 p.m., Spei kill* Written f<* Ihr Westfield letuier and The Time* ing the entire world of nuclear, bio­ niques employed by Mrs. Foster in the public is invited to sit in on a free logical and all offensive weapons, WESTFIELD— "One'sown prob­ the writing of "Garfield's Train” is script-in-hand performance of one of something he called for by the end of Feather Schwartz Foster lem entirely depends on one's own the use of the first-person narrative. the new plays being generated by the action." this century. Simultaneously, there From a reader's perspective, this tech­ tits." a historically correct account of Playwrights Workshop for New Jer­ There is an unspoken force so pow­ must be internal disarmament, which nique allows for the interplay of the our country 's First Ladies as spoken sey-based authors. W'alter and Peg is erful about being in the presence of requires a look into the world of emo­ fictional and nonfiction aspects of the in their own words. However, the a comedy about getting older by New­ the spiritual leader of Tibet, the 14th tions. emphasizing that this is not a story. author takes "Ladies" only as far as ark resident John Watts. It will take Dalai Lama, one could feel the surge religious matter but a "science of the "The most important decision a Mamie Eisenhower. place in the atrium at Union County of emotion overcome the entire audi­ mind.” writer makes is that of deciding which “1 like to write history," she College's Cranford campus, where ence when he took the stage. His For Naomi Westheim. who lives in person to write a story in," said Mrs. claimed, and then added that to her, you w ill have an opportunity to share Holiness, Tenzin Gyatso. addressed a Edison, "The most powerful phrase Foster. “I like to write in first person anything after the Eisenhower ad­ your thoughts with the writers and stadium outlined with peace flags and in the Dalai Lama's address was his because it allows me to show both ministration is “current events." discuss the plot with the audience filled with silence as he spoke on premise of individual disarmament - attitude as well as fact.” Mrs. Foster will be at The Town members. For information call the "Peace, War. & Reconciliation" on that as that as we free our hearts of Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. Foster Book Store in Westfield to sign copies of Theater Project Box Office at (908) Sunday. September 5. The 41,000- violence, peace will see its way clear has been a resident of Scotch Plains ‘Garfield's Train" on Saturday. October 659-5189 or visit: seal Rutgers Stadium appeared to be to family community, and beyond in since 1981. Prior to beginning her 15 from 11 a.m. to I pin. For more www.TheTheaterProject.com. nearly filled to capacity. ever-radiating circles." She believes career as a non-fiction book writer, information about her appearance, con­ ******* First. Dr. Richard McCormick, that although this is not an easy task, she spent 35 years in advertising and tact The Town Book Store at (908) 233 president of Rutgers, the State Uni­ it is certainly simple to comprehend. Also, at all three campuses of Union public relations, both with her own 3535. For additional information about versity of New Jersey, presented a Cranford resident Sandy Polsky. County College (Cranford, Elizabeth. business as well as with other firms. the author, or her books, look her up at Doctor of Humane Letters, the high­ there with her family, feels that “his Plainfield), on Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Foster is also the author of est academic honor possible, to the concept of compassion, in itself, http://www.authorsden.com/ October 15 and 16, there will be per­ “Ladies: A Conjecture in Personali- featherschwartzfoster Dalai Lama, who proclaimed, “It is should lead to dissolution of anger formances of Animal Babble, a bilin­ an honor to receive this degree with­ and individual disarmament." gual play for children. Tickets are $3, out having to work hard." According to His Holiness, recon­ but parents come free when chaper­ This genteel sense of humor and a ciliation will occur once the concept ger for three months and ultimately Juxtapose Due Sorelle oned by a child. The program is rec­ hearty smile prevailed, as he deliv­ of peace is developed in the indi­ cost him his life. ommended for children ages 4 to 9. ered the 25th Mason Welch Gross vidual. It moves from there to the In the interim between being shot Trunk Sale A Success For reservations call (908) 659-5189 Lecture in two languages. He used family, community, nation and, fi­ and his death. Garfield was brought orvisit: www.TheTheaterProject.cohi. to Long Branch. He died there on By MARYLOU MORANO the English language to convey most nally, to the world at large. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ******* of his thoughts, but even when he His Holiness does not have all September 19,1881 at a home owned WESTFIELD - "Elegant” and Appel Farm Arts & Music Center reverted to his native Tibetan or used the answers, and is not hesitant to by a Charles Franklyn, a 20-room “classic” were the two words on ev­ in Elmer is presenting a concert per­ an interpreter to help him when he admit that. For example, when “cottage" that faced the ocean. ery shopper's lips on Saturday, Octo­ formance by Angel Band, a group wanted to find the perfect words, his asked a question about what he While her hook is based on actual ber I when Gina Spil presented her w hose members include the O' Byrne calm voice and smooth cadence were would do about the Israeli-Pales- documented historical facts, Mrs. line of Due Sorelle jeweliy at a Trunk family along with folk-legend David captivating. tinian conflict, he said, "I cannot Foster layers the non-fiction elements Show, featured by Westfield's Juxta­ Bromberg and his wife, Nancy Jo- While this was not the first time claim to be all-knowing...1 don't of her story against the backdrop of pose Gallery. sephson. it will take place on Friday. this writer attended an address by His know. Both sides need patience, the fictitious Dunbar family. Other Ms. Spil's longer pieces - her 38- October 14, at 8 p.m. Admission is Holiness, whether due to a personal and to look at the problem with a well-known characters from history, inch necklaces studded with semi­ $20 but there is a special offer for readiness or to the external climate of wider perspective. They will find a including General Grant. Roscoe precious stones and glass beads were means “two sisters" in Italian, with Jersey Arts Ticket cardholders. Call the world today, this was the most solution." Conkling and the Garfield Family, a big hit. her sister, Tania. Tania actually started (800) 394-1211 or visit them on the poignant. Perhaps he will help solve the prob­ help the story keep its historical prom­ “You can wear them long or you the business first, and Ms. Spil joined web at: www.appelfarm.org for de­ On the topic of peace, His Holiness lem of the Chinese in Tibet first. ise. tails. can double them up so that they are her in November. 1998. Now all of imparted his wisdom in simple terms: When he fled Tibet, he left his be­ It took Mrs. Foster, who is also a shorter and wear them double- Due Sorelle’s jewelry line is "Peace means creafion. War means longings, His knowledge, however, is songwriter and playwright, about a strahfleti," she expjqjned. handcrafted by one of the company's destruction." the concept of peace, always w ith hint. year and a half 10 write "Garfield’s Westfield Comm. Band ML Spil also reported that no one three employees, who produce the he taught, "is not just absence of If you missed this spectacular opportu­ Train." Calling herself an "amateur stone color appeared to dominate the pieces in their homes. Prepares for Season violence - it is any action motivated nity. you can view the address by visiting: presidential historian," the author was preference of her customers. Most of The association between Due WESTFIELD - The Westfield by compassion." He extended the http://www.president.rutgers.edu/ intrigued with the story behind Due Sorelle’s one-of-a-kind pieces Sorelle and Juxtapose Gallery began Community Band, under the direc­ concept of compassion to all life, not dalailama/video.shtml. Garfield’s death in Long Branch and of jewelry sell in the $150 to $400 about five years ago when Gerri tion of Dr, Thomas Connors, is pre­ only human, but also to all animals. the fact that she could easily conduct price range. Gildea. the proprietor of Juxtapose paring for its 2(X)5-2006 season. In keeping with this doctrine of the research needed to write a book. Kids Talk To Animals Ms. Spil runs Due Sorelle, which Gallery, became one of Due Sorelle\ Barry Rosenberg, president, said. compassion, the concession stands "Long Branch is just a shot dow n first customers. "After a successful inaugural season sold vegetarian products only, with In Animal Babble Since that time. Juxtapose Gal­ with Dr. Connors at the baton, we are signs stating that this was out of re­ CRANFORD - Animal Babble, lery has displayed Due Sorelle jew­ pleased he is joining us to continue a spect to the Dalai Lama. an original children’s theater presen­ elry. tradition of bringing great music to He touted his support of groups tation by Rob Sullivan, will play each "This tail’s collection was one of the residents of Westfield." like Amnesty International, working of Union County College’s three cam­ the best ever because of the colors as During the fall and winter season, to abolish the death sentence, and tied puses on Saturday and Sunday, Octo­ well as the designs." said Ms. Gildea. the Westfield Community Band will their work in with the concept of ber 15 and 16. This bilingual (Span­ “It was very well-received.” perform during the annual holiday forgiveness. ish - English) program is presented “Gerri really has a nice client base," tree-lighting ceremony in town, in "War." he said, “is violence mobi­ by The Theater Project, Union County said Ms. Spil, who’ added that Ms. addition to participating in the lized to a large scale." In a global College's Professional Theater Com­ Gildea herself has become a good Westfield Recreation Commission’s economy, where everything and ev­ pany. client of Due Sorelle over the years. 16th annual holiday conceit, along eryone is interconnected, "the de­ Directed and written by Rob with the Edison Intermediate School's struction' of your enemy is an out­ Sullivan, the east includes- Anne Visual Arts, Wellness Broadway Singers. dated concept." He mentioned the Ayres, Tom Dean, Carla Francischetti The Westfield Community Band disparity, in poor countries, between and Lilli Marques. Workshop Presented currently seeks qualified high-school the lack of food and the abundance of Tickets are $3, but parents can come ELIZABETH - Artists and mental students or adult members of the com­ weapons. for free when chaperoned by a child. health professionals will present six munity with experience in perform­ At the core of his address were the The program is recommended for concurrent workshops on October 21 ing on the trumpet, oboe, bassoon, concepts of external and internal dis- children aged four through nine. demonstrating ways to use visual arts French horn and percussion as well as a wellness tool during an interactive as alternates for other positions within A COMPLETE MUSIC PROGRAM ...DONE RIGHT! day-long conference for healthcare ad­ the band. For further information, ministrators, educators, social service PIANO LESSONS FOR contact Dr. Connors at (908) 737- HOLIDAY SPIRIT...Members of the Westfield Community Band’s Holiday and mental health providers and artists. GRADE SCHOOL Brass performing at the 2004 Holiday Tree Lighting. 4327. JUNIOR HIGH The event will take place on Fri­ For further information on the HIGH SCHOOL day. October 21. from 8:30 a.m. to band, contact (908) 789-4080 or go Paul Nanaro COLLEGE LEVEL 4:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel. Route ADULTS to the band's website at Calderone School of Music One. Elizabeth. Pre-registration is re­ westfieldcommunityband.com. Music Studio u 137 Saint Paul Street quired. Registration up to October 20 Westfield NJ (908) 232-3310 is $90 and includes continental break­ Hayride, Entertainment www.NazzaroMustc.com Starts Jazz, Rock Bands fast, lunch, snacks and all materials. Payment is required with registra­ Our program inspires excitement, The performing opportunities at SPRINGFIELD — The Calderone through current bands. Offered at Trailside creativity, and virtuosity the studio are fun. encouraging, and invite School of Music in East Hanover and The Calderone School of Music is tion. The fee for students with current MOUNTAINSIDE-UnionCounty success.' Springfield is accepting private les­ a professional music school provid­ I.D, is $79. Registration on the day of offers an “Autumn Hayride and En­ Nowhere else will, you find the classically the conference is $ 110. trained teachers that motivate can Our adult student program takes son and ensemble registrations for ing private instruction on all instru­ tertainment" outdoor social for adults To request a hrnchure nr gel more teach so many styles of mimic and utilize areat care of adults who want in nick up new students ments and voice feu students of all ages 18 and o’Jci on Saluiday, Octo­ lecnnuiogy seamlessly witlmaming the piano again, and makes the brand new Beginner Jazz Band rehearsals are ages and ability levels. The school information, contact the Union ber 22 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the student feel comfortable and inspired County Division of Cultural and Heri­ Nowhere else will you gel a held Thursdays between 8:45 and 9:45 offers Maestro Kindermusik classes Trailside Nature and Science Center. professionally mastered CO of your Academic Year Lessons and Summer p.m., Advanced Jazz Band rehearsals for children ages birth to seven. Pro­ tage, Affairs, at (908) 558-2550. The evening will begin around a music simply by taking lessons at the studio Session: call any time, for availability. are on Wednesdays from 6:45 to 7:45 fessional Development Division and FW Arts Council Hosts warm campfire with hot cocoa and p.m.. Jazz Symphony Orchestra College Preparatory Division. toasted marshmallows. People can rehearsals are Mondays from 8:30 to in addition to music lessons, stu­ ‘We Are Transported’ enjoy the evening sights and sounds around the nature center and board a 9:30 p.m. and Rock Band rehearsals dents have the opportunity to partici­ FANWOOD — The Fanwood Arts hay wagon for a ride through the are on Fridays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. pate in ensembles, auditions, compe­ Council will host “We Are Transported." Watchung Reservation. at the East Hanover School. titions, evaluations and annual sched­ a preview of the artwork of Plainfield O p 6 D 9% Along the way, visitors can look The Jazz Band and Jazz Symphony uled weekly recitals. painter Maria Mijares on Sunday. Octo­ for deer, listen for owls calling, visit Orchestra have performed locally in For more information, visit the ber 23. from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Kuran Arts I .uke Surprise and listen to storyteller/ the past at The Birchwood Manor in school website at -Centeron Wa ta m-Road iitFanwood M* w iiippany Tmtf Parsippany Httton "www.calderoneschoolofmusc.com. M m . ^ c w ill lim /oil fnur : folksihger Ken Galipeau. < win oe provided. Iroici. Tiic groups learn improvising for information regarding music les­ linen paintings that form the basis of In the event of inclement weather, and chord voicings on famous tunes sons contact Professor Kathleen the artist's upcoming public art instal­ Sunday, October 16, 2005 a rain date is set for Tuesday, October of each style. Selections may be from Calderone at (973) 428-0405 at the lation in the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail 25. Please call Trailside on the day of 11:00 am to 2 :0 0 pm composers such as Miles Davis, John East Hanover school or Professor Transit System's Bergenline Avenue Coltrane and Charlie Parker for jazz Anna Hernandez at (973) 467-4688 the hayride for up to-date information -vss'Lte> (Rain date Saturday, October 29) Station in Union City. about the program. and everything from early rock & roll at the Springfield school. One can see the original paintings be­ Pre-registration is required. The fee fore the installation of the monumental A rts A Crafts...Hay Ride . Pumpkin Painting...BBQ Lunch for this program is $5 per person for porcelain enamel-on-steel reproductions. Union County residents and $10 per Moon Bounce...Basketball...Leaf Jumping In addition to Ms. Mijares' visual art, person for out-of-county participants. Miniature Golf...Gaga., and more.... award-winning Union County poets Calderone School of For additional information about John McDermott and Joe Weil of a day camp for boys and girls ages 4-14 the autumn hayride or for informa­ Cranford. Penny Harter and William ” NEW JERSEY REGISTERED PROVIDER tion on upcoming fall programs or 116 Hillcrest Road, Warren, N J Higginson of Summit and Adele Kenny special events at Trailside, call (908) Established 3975 Certified Teachers andlom Plante of Fanwood will present 908-647-0664 1-888-THE-CAMP Private Instruction on 789-3670, or visit us at the Union readings of related "transportation" [email protected] www.campriverbend.com J l l Instruments, Voice an d Ensemble* County website, www.uenj.org. poems. Nashville singer/songwriter please RSVP by October 13th Kindermusik classes for ages 0 to 7 Mark Johnson will also keep with the See It AH On College Prep Division theme withaspecial guest performance. Urtog your trolly to meet our trolly! Riverwalk Plaza The public is invited to attend and The Web At 34 Ridgedale Avenue • East Hanover 256 Morris Avenue • Springfield celebrate a “moving" afternoon of three (973) 428-0405 (973) 467-4688 art forms. Admission is free. www.goleader.com