Schundler Defeats Franks to Win GOP Nomination

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>PS 680020 Thursday, June 2d. 2001 Publish**! K > fn T hunutai (908 ) 2.12-4407 E i m CENTS OlJR tilth YEAR - ISSUE NO. 42-111 j«f Paid al WmtfkM. N J. Sin,.- ISO,I Schundler Defeats Franks To Win GOP Nomination

B> STEPHEN CHIGER AND Director of the Eagleton New Jersey The need for unity seemed to be on LAUREN PASS Project at Rutgers University. "The both candidates’ minds Tuesday Fireworks to Fly re SfiKtall* W natn fir Hu W m fitU Luufir (typically moderate) Republican night. Jersey City Mayor and native Party has taken a lot of lumps lately; “ I did not w in this (election), you In Communities Westlielder Brel Schundler overcame it's a little shaky." she said, referring did," said M r. Schundler in his ac­ widespread skepticism and a lack of to the budget deficit, racial profiling ceptance speech in front of hundreds By CAROL K. DAVIS AND MICHELLE II. LePOIDEVIN support to become the Repub­ issues, the departure of former G o v ­ of supporters, "This has to become Spti uMh Written few The Westfield leihln K s' gubernatorial candidate oi. ernor Christine Whitman, and M r. one party. Join me in bringing the Westfield Symphony Orchestra, (Republican) party together." Mr. Tuesday night. DiFrancesco's withdrawal from the Cranford, Wednesday, July J, 7: Ml The conservative candidate de­ governor’s race. CONTtNUCD ON PAQE 12 p.m. Nomahegan Park in Cranford feated moderate and party favorite will be the setting for this free con­ Bob Franks by a decisive 14 percent cert celebrating America’s indepen­ margin, a victory which some have Take Two: WHS Grads dence. Conducted by Music Direc­ speculated w ill lead the party to the tor David Wroe, Ihe program will right. Mr. Franks had represented the feature seleetions from Star Wars. local area in Congress for eight years Westside Story, and classics such us and served 13 years in the Assembly Celebrate At 2nd Event Berlin's "G od Bless America," and prior to that. the “Baltic Hymn of the Republic." "They said it couldn't be done. Fireworks will top off the evening. Th e y said we couldn't win. But you After Initial Rain Out ***** proved (them) otherwise," Mr. Schundler told a crowd of over 300 By hour after the outdoor event began. The Cranford Jaycees' 22nd An­ supporters in his acceptance speech. S/m tails Written for Ihe Westfield l eader Students were sent from the Gary nual Firecracker Four Miter, A Four With 95.9 percent of the vote tal­ If at first you don’t succeed, try. try Kehler Stadium across the street to Mile Race and One Mile Fun Run, lied. Mr. Schundler had 183,430 again. That's what Westfield High Edison Intermediate School’s gym­ July 4, 9 a.m. and 9:M) a.m. The race votes,or57 percent, while Mr. Franks School (W H S ) did, after graduation nasium, where they were handed their day will include entertainment with earned 43 percent, with 135,821. ceremonies were cut short by a pass­ diplomas without the traditional fan­ a clown, disc jockey, balloons and face paintings. Admission is free. All To m Basta. assistant to the politi­ ing thunderstorm last week. fare. cal director for Franks’ campaign, O n Monday, close to 150 students According to Westfield Superin­ pre-entrants will receive a T-shirt. said the group was surprised by the — nearly half of the class — gath­ tendent of Schools Dr. W illiam J. For more information, including race margin with which Mr. Schundler ered with their families in the high Foley, the school didn’t shorten its registration forms and contacts, please visit blip:// won. He said that Franks' campaign school auditorium as part of a com­ ceremony, as did neighboring www4.ewebcity.com/firecrackcr4/, thought the Republican Primary was memorative ceremony held in lieu o f Cranford, because it believed it could "going to be a close race." the rained-out graduation exercises. complete exercises before the rain # * * * * But whether the victory w ill signal The second ceremony came after arrived. Mountainside Fireworks, July 4, a change in N ew Jersey’s Republican an outcry from parents w ho felt their "What we wanted to give them The Borough of Mountainside will Party remains to be seen. Acting children were cheated out of the was the full deal," he said. “ We light up the sky al Deerfield School, Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco, a chance to walk across the platform, thought we could get through and Central Avenue and School Drive in Scotch Plains resident w ho would typically seen as a milestone for unfortunately we were wrong." Mountainside at dusk. not immediately endorse Mr. students and their families. In some ways, the mishap served ***** Schundler, said Tuesday night, "I “The re’s no question that thunder­ as a strange reminder of what gradu­ Festival and Fireworks in Berke­ don’t think it’s going to be any differ­ storms robbed students o f the com ­ ation meant to students, who tended ley Heights, II p.m. on Monday, ent than its been." plete pleasure o f the high school to be fairly forgiving of the incident. July 16. Berkeley Heighls will com Mr. DiFrancesco dropped out of graduation ceremony, said WHS Kerri AnnesS, who will attend bine its fireworks celebration with a the race in A p ril because of increased Principal Dr. Robert G . Petix. He Monmouth University next fall, said festival sponsored by Our 1-ady ol scrutiny in the press over his past said that a final decision about she didn’t think there was too much Mount Carmel Church. The festival, business dealings and was replaced whether to hold the ceremony out­ that could have been done, save for which begins on Thursday, July 12, by Mr. Franks. doors had to be made by noon o f perhaps a faster reaction by the school will end with a spectacular fireworks Still, some have suggested that graduation day. to growing storm clouds. display on July 16 al Mount Carmel there was more at stake in this con­ Dr. Petix told The Westfield Leader “ It was disappointing because I Field on Springfield Avenue. test than the gubernatorial candi­ that he had been assured by a New just got my diploma from a box,” she ***** dacy. York weather forecaster that the said. Annual Fourth o f July Celebra­ "Th is is really a contest between storms were unlikely and that any “ Personally, I wasn’t (upset)," said tion, Springfield, 5p.m. Cost: Adults two different philosophies within the rain would miss Westfield. Michelle Meglaughlin, who will at- $5, Children $3, Fireworks al Meisel Rains came at about 7:10 p.m., an Republican Party,” said Ingrid Reed, CONTINUEO ON PAQE 12 Cherl Rogowsky lor The Weatfiold Leader Field w ill end Ihe day ol family fun, H A R D W O R K P A Y S OFF...Westfield Hit'll School seniors gathered at Gary rides and entertainment, including Kehler Stadium before gray skies burst with rain during last Wednesday’s clowns, a dunk lank, prizes, and a graduation ceremony. gianl 50/50 raffle. Admission in­ cludes food from Outback Sleakhouse. Legislation to Change ***** Fireworks in Clark, Sunday, July I, 9 p.m. at Arthur I- Johnson Re­ Mayor, Council Terms gional High School Field, 365 Westfield Avenue, Clark. The streets will be blocked off. Early arrival is recommended. The raindate is Tues­ Sits on Governor’s Desk day, July 3, at 9 p.m. ***** lation. By PAUL J. PEYTON Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader Mr. DiFrancesco, Westfield's State Sensational Soul Cruisers and Senator for the past decade, voted to Fireworks in New Providence, Tues­ The Slate Legislature quietly, yet change Westfield’s terms, asdid Sena­ day, July 3. The public is invited to overwhelmingly, passed legislation tor Nicholas J. Sacco (D-32nd), come to the football field at New two weeks ago which, if signed by whose district includes Secaucus and Providence High School for a con­ Acting Governor and State Senate Harrison. Harrison passed a resolu­ cert with the Sensational Soul Cruis­ President Donald T. DiFrancesco, tion favoring the legislation. ers at 7:30 p.m. A t 9 p.m,, fireworks will change the terms of the Westfield Senators William P. McNamara will fill the sky. mayor and council members from (R-40th, Bergen and Passaic) and ***** two to four years by the 2003 elec­ Norman M . Robertson (R-34th, Essex tion year. Orchestra, Jazz and Fireworks, and Passaic) did not cast votes. Under the proposal, the 2002 elec­ Wednesday, July 4, Summit. The The Assembly version was sup­ tion w ill include terms of three years New Jersey Intergeneralional Orches­ ported by Republican Assemblymen each with four-year termcouncil seats tra and jazz legend Rio Clemente Richard H. Bagger and Tom Kean, up for election in 2003. will perform in Summit at 7:30 p.m. Jr. in the 22nd District, which covers Once established, elections under Fireworks will begin between 9 and Westfield, as well as Assemblyman the new system would be held lo­ 9:15 p.m. I— — ■ — ernmmmm. ------David q Corbin for The Westfield Leader Anthony lmpreveduto and Assem­ cally every other year with the mayor ***** EACEFUL PROTEST...East Saturday, Westfield residents and their families protested plans for a 600- to 800-space blywoman Joan M. Quigley (both chosen every four years. 78th Annual Central New Jersey arldng deck at Elm and Prospect Streets in Westfield. Democrats representing the 32nd Currently, there is an election ev­ July 4th Parade, Plainfield, 10 a.m. District, covering Bergen and Hudson ery year with the mayor and half of The Third Annual Mile Run will Counties). Assemblyman George F the council elected one year and the begin at 8:30 a.m., followed by the Geist (R -4th) was the sole dissenting Opponents Rally to Dump Deck other four council positions the next parade procession at 10 a.m. through year. The town is divided into four vote. downtown Plainfield. Night activi­ Secaucus and Harrison will see wards, each represented by two coun­ ties will include an outdixir concert their governing bodies shifted from cil members. St Green Brook Park from 5 to 9 p.m., At Prospect and Elm Streets three to four-year terms under the The year 2004, a presidential elec­ or at West End School from 7 to 9 legislation. Sullivan, Jr. w ho heads the town’s tion year, would be the first year in p.m. A fireworks display will follow. Bv STEPHEN CHIGER the town’s parking deck, especially The legislation was sponsored by Specially Written for The Westfield Uader Transportation, Parking and Traffic which there would not be any mu­ ***** the E lm and Prospect proposal,” said State Senator Raymond J. Lesniak Committee, told The Westfield Leader nicipal elections in Westfield. Toting signs with slogans such as Len Berman, a Prospect resident and (D-20th) and Assemblyman Neil M. Fireworks at Dusk, Biertuempfcl that employees and commuters had Senate Bill No. 2 123 and its com­ Dump the Deck" and “ Safety for one of the rally’s main speakers. Mr. Cohen (D-20th) of Union County. Park in Union w ill be the setting for the greatest need for parking in town, panion, Assembly B ill No. 3230, also lur Children,” over 100 area resi- Berman, along with others at the Westfield has operated under a fireworks on July 4, set to begin at with a demand in the vicinity of impact the governing bodies in ents and their families gathered to rally, questioned the nature of special charter established through dusk. several hundred spaces apiece. Secaucus and Harrison in Hudson rotest plans for a 600- to 800-space Westfield’s parking woes, which he legislation, which became law isn- * * * * * He said, however, that uic problem County. The legislation was passed arktng deck at Eim andProspect said have been lett^ undefined. lowrng by AAtrtfrdd v-otwn Oceanfest, Long Branch, Juty 4, was a management issue ftrei and a 36-2 in the State Senate on M arch 26 treets in the heart Of TYestneWs T m wondering if we really need in 1967, according to former Repub­ 10a.m. to 10p.m.; Fireworks around space issue second, suggesting that and 75-1 in the Assembly on June 14. owntown last Saturday. a deck or if there really is a parking lican Westfield M ayor Garland “Bud” CONTINUED ON PAQE 12 recasting the balance between long­ The two “nay" tallies in the Senate Th e protestors gathered just a few problem,” Mr. Berman said. Boothe. term and short-term parking, using came from Senator William Schluter locks from the contested site. “I think we need to identify who Although opposed to the bill. Mr. valet parking, and starting a com ­ (R -2 3 rd , Hunterdon, Mercer and In the latest chapter of what has this (parking) lot is going to serve,” Boothe stated that, at the very least, muter jitney should alleviate some of Warren) and Senator Peter A. Inverso Hails Submission Deadline: een a long volume of discussions, said attendee Pamela Cooper, a “If you’re going to change this, the Vestfield residents gathered near the Dudley Avenue resident. Some pro­ the crunch. (R-14th, Mercer and Middlesex). people of Westfield should make the \ll (m ss rt least s and sub­ owntown at 10 a.m. to protest a testers said they didn’t think com­ “I think it’s a mistake to think we Neither of their districts are covered decision.” missions In The Westfield l eader eck proposed at lots 1 and 8, near muters would use a deck so far from CONTINUED ON PAQE 12 by the towns impacted by the legis­ The Westfield Town Council agreed must be reeeited no lain than rader Joe’s. the train station, for example. to place a resolution on the Tuesday, lom nm nt. I iida\. .lunc 2‘b b\ "W e ’re here because we object to Third Ward Councilman Neil F. July 3 regular meeting agenda which s p.m . in order lo he eonsidered asks that the legislation be amended INDEX f nlD E Piitt:E to require a referendum be placed (hr Ihe July 5 issue. Religious...... Page 11 V&E ...... Page 20 Editoria l...... Page 4 before Westfield voters. lusiness...... Page 18 Education...... Page 9 Social...... Page 10 CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Tassifieds...... Page 17 O bituary...... Page 8 Sports...... Page 13 P«K<- 2 Thursday. June 2R. 2(M)I (Till' lllratfirlh U rn ftrr and THE TIMES of Scotrli Plalnv FmiiwihkI A Watchi m . Cow h nk atiqss. 1st Pi ai u atids County Profiling Policy Featured For National Legislation By Corzine

Hy III HKNAII MAIIISON he held lo allow legislators lo discuss ing our own policy, rather than allow y»ei ualh W nnm fnr Ik* WrttfirM I* tutu

policy also applies to all non-motor creates a uniform policy lor the en­ than corrective," he said. "It enhances OevM ■ CortMn The Nfeefftefef (.MKtor and The Timm* vehicle stops and detentions o f pe­ ure county, he added. Additionally, the public’s confidence in the crim i­ ASKING A V E R Y SERIOUS QUESTIOS...Somr v»r* wrlous question* o r rr ask.-d at the "Dump llw Deck" rally whi, h destrians. it requires nol only race, hut gender nal justice system." wus Iwld al the Elm Street sorter fWtd In Westfield nn June 23. Among Ihe mam concerns was Ihe issue of pcrirStrlan safety. A l the Washington, D .C . press and age tracking as well, in order to "This will not he implemented on conference. Senator Corzine pro­ insure that no type of hias is hemg ihe national level overnight, but it posed related national legislation that routinely carried out. has an excellent chance of passing will v#ilhhold funding loany munici­ In addition lo each Chief of Police because of the sujsport from so many Fanwood Borough Council Seeks Prompt pal ily lhai does nol enucl a similar reviewing ihe data every month, the legislators and the President," Mr. profiling policy or lhai shows a vio­ policy stipulates that (he informa­ Wald added. Passage of New Open Records Legislation lation o f such a policy. tion will he submitted quarterly to Co-sponsors of the national legis­ Director of Communications for ihe .Prosecutor's Office for analysis. lation include Senators Russell FANW OOD— The Fanwood Bor by expert witnesses for developers shadows. Public confidence is in­ SenatorCorzine’suffice, David Wald, A n integral part of the policy will Fcingold and Hillary Clinton. And, ough Council, on a 5-0 vote, called prior to a planning board hearing creased. am) ihe possibility of a serious said that the Union County policy he to correctly analyze the data so President George W. Bush included for prompt passage of a new open “In a court proceeding," Mr mistake is reduced." Mr. Whitaker said. was featured as an example of the that we don't disengage law enforce­ this type of national legislation in his public records act, w hich is now. Whitaker noted. 'These reports would He noted thal the hill currently type o f legislation that could he ment or unfairly stigmatize officers election promises, Mr. Wald said. pending in the New Jersey General have to he made available to oppos­ pending in the Assembly is the result implemented in each county, in ev­ who are simply doing their jobs," Assembly. ing parties. Unless objectors can re­ of “ serious and extensive negotia­ ery stale, in order lo comply with the Mr. Manahan added. Adoption of the measure, Assem­ view ihcm prior to a planning board tions" involving almost all interested proposed national legislation and to Chief O ’Brien said of the policy, See it all on the Web! bly Bill No. 130V, was urged in a meeting, the objectors can't effec­ parties. It provides three wuys to avoid funding consequences. "Union County has always been very resolution authored hy Council Presi­ tively challenge the developer’s ex­ appeal a denial o f access to a public 'T h e national legislation was pro­ progressive on issues. We decided to www.goleader.com dent Joel Whitaker. It recommends perts Likewise, if objectors submit record. In addition to a suit in Supe­ posed Iasi week. Nexl, hearings will take a proactive position hy design­ adoption prior to the November elec­ reports by expert witnesses, devel­ rior Court, which is currently per­ tions. Mr. Whitaker noted that New opers need them before the hearing " mitted. persons denied access could Jersey once w as a leader among stales In other cases, municipal manag­ appeal to the local municipal court in permitting its citizens access to ers have refused to make available or to a new stale public records coun­ A n n o u n c i n g public records. Bui time, develop­ labor contracts covering municipali­ cil, In all cases, expedited proce­ ment of new technologies as well as ties. severance agreements for tired dures would be established new government requirements have school superintendents, etc., Mr. It provides for protection of critical M oney M arket Special ••• Exclusively eroded public access to important Whitaker stated. In two recent cases. law enforcement and crime victim information needed to make informed Fanwood has made available docu­ information, while insuring thal mem­ from The Town Bank off Westfield decisions. ments which aren't covered under bers of the public have access to infor­ "Confidence in government re­ the current open public records law. mation needed to assess the perfor­ quires confidence that there are no The first was responses by borough mance or law enforcement agencies. secret deals," Mr. W hitaker said department heads to recommenda­ It establishes a new privacy prt*-, "Access to public records is an im ­ tions made by the stale’s local gov­ lection council in stale government portant purt of that process." ernment budget review team. The to provide the maximum protcctkjb The councilman said one major second was reports prepared hy the of personal private information. It problem with New Jersey's current borough's planning consultant on establishes a timetable under wliioh law is that it guarantees access only to ways to revitalize its downtown. public records must be made a va il-; 4.00% documents which are required hy law Neither report had to he made avail able, along with provisions for ex­ to be maintained hy governmental able to the public under current law. tending that time when the records entities. Thus, he indicated, some plan­ he noted. must he retrieved from storage or A.P.R" ning hoards have refused to make "We believe government operates requires extensive research, Mr. , 3.927c available to objectors reports prepared best in the sunshine, and not in dark Whitaker explained. * r THE UNION COUNT) For You . . . For Your Business . . . Premium Money Market* Business Money Market* BOARD OE.CHOSEN Minimum to open: $1,500 Minimum to open; $2,500 K No monthly service fees when you maintain EREEHOEDERS minimum balances!* PRESENTS Hurry! 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TRENTON — Assemblymen "O u r legislation is a fitting tnbute efforts on behalf of his constituents -am Thomas H. Kean, Jr and Richard H to Assemblyman Augustine's val­ in District 22, as well as his legisla­ Bagger, both Westfield Republicans iant fight against cancer, and will tive work, which had a positive im ­ KENILWORTH - Schertng- rog aircraft muse and that a requirement from the 22nd District, have intro­ not only honor his memory. hut also pact on all New Jerseyans Me be­ Plough Corporation in Kenilworth Nominationss U>rft the awards must he included for the Federal Aviation duced legislation which establishes continue his tradition of helping lieved it was his mission to improve hto awarded a SI7.000 gram to the he submitted by Monday, July 2. Administration to analy ze the noise the Alan M . Augustine Colon Can­ others," said Assemblyman Kean, lives and. w ith this bill, he w ill be Union County Prosecutor's Office Application forms are available from impact of each alternative plan using cer Research Fund whose district includes parts of able to do that for a long, long time," that w ill allow the Esse* County/ the Union County Division of Cul­ a variety of muse measurements in­ Mr. Augustine, who served in the Union. Morris, Somerset and said Assembly Bagger. Union County Auto Theft Task Force tural and Henlage Affairs, ft,.,. Pearl cluding annual day-night average of Assembly for nine years, retired on Middlesex Counties, and who is Incidence rates of colon cancer IA T T E ) to purchase tw o laptop com ­ Street, Elizabeth 07202 For more muse levels. March 31 to focus on his battle with completing the unexpired tenn of are declining due to increased and puters to increase the unit's mobile information, please call (908) 558- cancer He died on June 11 at Father Mr. Augustine better screening and early interven­ data terminal system. 2550 or dial 711 for New Jersey Hudson House, a hospice in Eliza­ According to statistics, cancer of tion, but its cause is not known. The system is connected to a cellu­ Relay Service. T R E N T O N 1 egislation that would beth. the colon is the third most common Funds from the Augustine pro­ lar netw ork that enables police offic­ • • • • • appropriate $40 million to the Depart To be administered by the Depart­ cancer in men and women. It claimed gram w ill be used to provide grants ment of Human Serv ice* to help reduce ers to instantaneously link with the WASHINGTON. DC. — In an ment of Health and Senior Services, the lives o f over 55,000 people na­ lor projects on the causes, preven­ the number o f people on die stale's National Crime Information Center the fund w ill provide grants for co­ tionwide in 2000. accounting for tion, screening, treatment, amelio­ effort to reduce aircraft muse over devvkipmem disabilities w ailing list for - an enhanced computerized infor- lon cancer research projects through about 11 percent o f allcancer deaths. ration and cure of colon cancer. New Jersey and make airplane routes group homes has received final approval ination system developed by Stale the New Jersey State Commission Th is year. Assemblyman Augustine Th e projects w ill cover a w ide range safer, freshman Congressman in the Slate Senate Police and the Federal Bureau of on Cancer Research. lost his life to colon cancer. o f areas including basic, behav­ Michael A. Ferguson (R-7th). a mem­ Sponsored by Senator Kevin Investigation (F B I I - to query about Currently, the Cancer Research Mr. Augustine's legislative part­ ioral, clinical, demographic, epi­ ber of the House Transportation Com ­ O 'Toole (R -2 1st), the funds are to he license plates and other driver infor­ Commission ikies not provide grunts ner and personal friend for the past demiologic and psychosocial re­ mittee. has announced that $8 5 m il­ appropriated to the Division of Devel ■ mation from their patrol vehicles for colon cancer research because of nine years. Assemblyman Bagger lion in funds to redesign New Jersey's opmental Disabilities and arc the final search The Task Force, a multi-junsdic- said he knows Mr. Augustine would airspace has been included in next portion ol the $80 million that was to limited funding. The Kean-Baggcr The Augustine measure has been lional effort between the two coun­ year's transportation spending bill. have been expended on projects to measure appropriates $100,000 for be pleased, humbled and grateful referred to the Assembly Appro­ ties, was launched in the'carly 1990c Mr. Ferguson is pushing for a plan reduce the community services wait­ such grants this year, and renews for the honor being accorded him. priations Committee for review. The to reduce the stolen car rate in the that reduces aircraft noise and pro­ ing list. that allocation each following year. "Alan was well known lor his committee is chaired by Mr. Bagger vides an ocean routing alternative as ‘T h is money will be used to estab­ part o f the required environmental lish community-baaed facilities for E L IZ A B E T H - The Union County impact study He also wants the rede­ individuals with mental illnesses, de­ Board of Chosen Freeholders are sign to use higher altitudes during velopmental disabilities and other accepting nominations for the 14th airport approach and faster ascents physical and emotional problems," O ur Annual Histone Preservation Com- after take off to reduce the impact of said Senator O 'Toole, a Verona resi­ dent "It will also help existing divi­ Scotch Plains Republicans to Hold sions solve more problems and ex­ pand services for the devclopmen- B est- selling tally disabled." Picnic Saturday at Brookside Park Under S -1088, a number of divi­ sions under the Department of Hu­ G rille d hamburgers, hot dogs and ice S C O T C H P L A IN S -Scotch Plains man Services will divide the nearly Republicans will hold a picnic this cream will offered. Sh if m a n Q u ilt e d $40 million. Specifically, the Divi­ Saturday. June 30, from 2 to 7 p.m. at "B rin g the children, your softball sion of Developmental Disabilities will Brookside Park, mitts, baseball hats and a big appe­ receive $23,5 million and the Divi­ The picnic, which w ill feature re­ tite," Mr. Cclantano said. “ It prom­ sion of Mental Health Services will freshments and softball and bocce ises to be a banner day for that home­ M attress a t t h e receive $112 million. ball games, will offer lire chance for town spirit." Additionally, the Division of Youth township residents to meet business­ Tickets are $25 per family or $10 and Family Services will be given man and Republican candidate for per person. For more information $3.3 million and the Commission for the Scotch Plains Township Council. please call Lisa or Jamie Denman at L o w est Price the Blind and Visually Impaired will G uy Celentano, (908) 322-3066 or drop checks off receive W O .(X X ) Pony rides, a moon walk, face payable to the Scotch Plains Repub­ The legislation now heads to Acting painting, a clown and door prizes lican Picnic at the home of the Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco for will be included in the festivities. Denmans. o f t h e Seaso n . his signature

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B e r n a r d —***** » t o t x a m * W M M0» UpWMnMBW! * TWttW ABU.. •*x»nt.Twnt* a rt corf*** **** Jt)oui wjrvtc* and (**♦« oiaaa* coB Otto av»tott« to new r#&dtrt«! cirttcr'etk woffcd in Comcwt Cat* w*»l and MuousiOle v e m only p* m a .M W xwt'amw**m*v******««*<*»***"‘ *****~ — r‘‘~- *------Page 4 I Imivilnv |iiiII* i'X 2001 11 ir 31U'tttfult> iltfiftfr andTHE TIMES of Scoirh Plain* - Fanwood A WAT( HUNG COMMl Nit ATtONS, INC, PiailCATION T H E T I M E S JUfgtfielb lllrabcr of Scotch Plains - Fanwood $ Letters to the Editor *— Established 1890 — - Established 1959— The Official Newspaper ! of Ihr town of Westfield Official Newspaper of Ihe Borough of Fanwood and and I Ihe ( ount> of Union Ihe Township of .Scotch PlaPlains Legislation to Stress Abstinence Member of Member at New Jersey P m i AaoriHon New Jersey Press A v m m Union • National Newspaper Association National Ncwvpn|M‘i Ahvit Union Scotch Plaint Butines* & Professional Association In Schools Needs Closer Evaluation Below are four arcane words, each Wettfleki Area C KmmiIh t of ( ommeire Fanwood Business & Professional Association u rth four definitions - only otic is cor­ •Editor's Soft: The follow mu is testi­ search on this subject, Periodic «1$ PoMafc Paul al Westfield, New Jersey Penodicalt - Postage Paid a Scotch Plains, New Jersey comprehensive r rect The others are made up A rt you ipcrance and judgment mony delivered b\ Jill J. Sowers in We must use ter sharp enough to discern this deception of P.O. Bo* 250 • 50 Kirn Street P. O. Bo* 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue Westfield before the State Senate Edu­ before rushing In■gislation. If we arc to Westfield. Y J . 07001 Scotch Plain*. NJ. 07076 diclion? ■ , cation Committee on June 14. legislate curriculu. we must evaluate all If you can guess one correctly - good Tele: (WHi 2.12-4407 • E-mail: press'# xoleader.com • Web: www.goleader.com • Pax: (90S) 232-0473 • • 0 • • relevant material as proof suppipporting a guess If you get two - well-read indi­ very broad mandate It is my Nrlief that POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Ihe offices of the newspaper* at Hello, to a very distinguished panel vidual. If you get three - word expert. If My name is Jill Johnson Sauers. My work is yet to bf done on the issue of you get ali four - You must have a lot of P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 altering an established Core Curriculum educational background is as follows: I free time! Standard. We mjst become better edu PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. spent my elementary through high school All words and correct definitions years in New Jersey public schools. I a cated on this issue. come from the hoard game Diction Horace R. Corbin Fred K. Lecomte have a BA in biology, a master’s degree To cloud the issue and to make an Deception. Michelle >1. I.ePoidevin argument, abstinc nee is not the only com* A At: and KDUt ATtON HltUJSHOI sAuaomtaat in health education and I am currently :ans of birth control and completing another master's degree in pletely reliable m. Answer* to last week's arcane Suzette F. .Stalker David B. Corbin Brion Devlin sexually transmuted disease avoidance, counseling psychology words. c o u h u n it y ASSISTANI PMUJSHCK A SMHVi a n n u a u ajm ckung A good education is irreplaceable. On there are other behaviors which provide 1. Rhtgosis - The sensation of cold Paul J. Peyton Karen M. Ilinds Melissa Betkowski a personal front, I am married and the 100 percent protection and involve sexual 2. Tertulia - A social gathering activity. I do not condone and condemn, BUSINESS mJ liOVMNW.N1 office MANAam KDUCATKW mother of two daughters who attend 3. Foveolate - Marked by minute de­ I simply believe we should not ask our pressions or pits SUBSCRIPTION PRICE public school When I am not tending to the needs of my family, I am volunteer­ educators to cfriptarifs any one form of 4 Epulotic - Having a healing power behavior over another It is confusing One-year - $24 • Two-year - $40 • three-year - $66 • One-year college (September to May) - $16 ing in my daughters' school. I volunteer EROTF.MF. enough without expressing opinion and for the Women’s College Club and serve 1. The question mark insisting ail New Jersey districts adhere on the State Public Affairs Committee of 2 Hash made of meat scraps; jumbled to curriculum designed to address very New Jersey Junior Leagues. 3 A storage chamber for religious local issues. We must present the facts To my knowledge educators in New relics New Policy Tracking Age, Race, Gender accurately and assist our students in prob­ Jersey are not asked to serve as surrogate 4 An ancient Hebrew religious sect lem solving and >ffer exercises that de­ parent or even asked to act on behalf of velop critical thinking about these very F.SCUI.IC the parent, but arc required to meet a On All Traffic Stops Is Long Overdue ices. Facing a dilemma 1. Particular or fussy promise given to every family. This important life chc safer than facing it on 2. Pertaining to (he horse chestnut promise is made by the New Jersey in the classroom i the street. We must not interfere with the 3. Peace loving; serene The Union County Prosecutor’s Office and joint Although no statistics were kept prior to this Department of Education for a thorough development of consciousness and val­ 4. Exaggeration Police Chiefs of Union County behind the implemen­ legislation, just ask any person of color, and they can and efficient education for all. ues In the end, a student will be equipped Our students, sons and daughters have BOTKYOID tation of the new profiling policy for the county must be tell you, which towns they know to avoid driving to make informed decisions, if he/she is bcnefiuxJ from the current Core Curricu­ 1. In botany, tissue composed of pit- through. Take a poll of the teenage drivers you know, allowed careful thoughtful examination applauded for enacting legislation whose time has lum Content Standards since 1993. Preg led duels of the problem. come. The new Union County policy, slated to be and find out how many times a week they are nancy rates in New Jersey have dropped 2. Having an ashy color or hue If we need a b: II which addresses the over this time. Our curriculum is working! 3. A genius; person of high intelli­ implemented on Sunday, July I, will require the track­ stopped. Ask any woman, and most will likely be effectiveness of he current Core Cur­ If decreasing the incidence of un­ gence ing of age, race, sex and reasons for all motor vehicle able to tell you a story or two of being pulled over for riculum Standard, fine. I would even planned pregnancy and the transmission 4 Resembling a grape cluster in form on this select commit­ stops as well as pedestrian stops and detentions. apparently no reason at all. How many times do we of sexually transmitted diseases is the volunteer to serve tee as a fair minded New Jerseyian, OI.F turn around when someone is pulled over to see who goal. Senate Bill No. 868 must be evalu­ This policy is long overdue and our local police mother, and committed volunteer. Im­ t . A lype of barley grain ated more closely. If sexual abstinence chiefs and county prosecutor must be commended it is? Take a public opinion poll. proving standards in this state demon­ 2. A bullfinch for JvJew Jersey teens is the goal, then strates leadership, wisdom, and com­ 3. A mentally dull, listless person for recognizing the need for this type of legislation. Not all, but some towns have a well-known repu­ Senate Bill No. 868 must be evaluated mitment. Hastily altering an already suc­ 4. Slang for often It is an acknowledgement of something that minority tation for pulling over minority drivers as well as for more closely, if there is legislating for cessful program does not. drivers, underage drivers and female drivers have harassing teen drivers and female drivers for reasons the purpose of appeasement, then Senate Answers will appeur in next week's Bill No. 868 must be evaluated closely Jill J. Sawers issue. been stating for a long time; that systematic biased that non-minority, older, male drivers are much less This issue is too important. We need Westfield profiling still exists and is practiced in our locul frequently stopped for. communities by local law enforcement. Unfortunately, we will never be able to quantify Postpone or Delay WHS Graduation, S i t M u t v I . i 'l l i t s But wait. That is not exactly what any of them are just how much of an imbalance existed in traffic stops () n l 'a « 'p 5 admitting to. or how much this new legislation will change the way But Don’t Cancel Commencement The statement of purpose of the Union County in which the police operate because statistics were Words that usually describe a high school balance planned ts weather permitted. How Many Mall Stores profiling policy is carefully worded to not confess never kept. And since no problem ever existed, it will graduation...wonderful...happy.exciting! These graduates deserve the acco­ Advertise In Newspaper? that any profiling on u local level ever actually be even more difficult to measure how much the None of which could be used to describe lades they did not receive. A record Kudos to Michelle LePoidevin for her existed. The policy's statement of purpose says that, situation improves due to the legislation. Westfield High School’s graduation this number of National Honor Society mem­ year. bers, a bright eag.'r and prepared group Pen & Ink column on June 14 - "A “Integrity and impartiality of law enforcement offic­ It will also be interesting to see how the data will Four years of growing relationships, of young people ready to go out into the Village of Mall Stores, A Sidewalk Of ers is critical to ensure public confidence in our be analyzed and interpreted. Will departments in­ developing a sense of self, and working world as young adults...what message Dining: Welcome Restaurant Row,." ) criminal justice system. Public confidence in the form their officers of reaching certain quotas each to accomplish acudemic goals all culmi­ does this send? can find only one fault — it should havf nate at graduation. The purpose of the We live in Wdstfield. confident that been more prominently placed in the criminal justice system can be eroded whenever ‘it is month? Will towns with unusually high numbers be ceremony is to celebrate these achieve­ the school system is teaching our chil­ paper. believed’ that law enforcement officers are not per­ made public? ments and publicly applaud them. dren the importance of their education At the risk of being impertinent and forming their duties in an impartial, professional and Will we see local cover-ups of the statistics down Excitement, pride and anticipation and the value it will bring them in the politically incorrect, how much adver­ grown as the long awaited event ap­ future. We as parents work hard to instill tising do these mall stores do in our local unbiased manner.” The authors of the policy must be the road? Will non-minority drivers complain of proaches. Family and friends travel from that value. It was our hope that the papers? Might be nice (o know. By my commended for their finesse in constructing a state­ reverse bias profiling? around the country gathering to attend a educators would enforce that value. own unscientific survey of the past four ment of purpose that sidesteps any admittance of According to Union County Prosecutor Thomas high school graduation. Postpone a graduation...Delay a to six weeks, none! Your friendly neighborhood curmudg­ actual guilt. It is only a “perception” that profiling Manahan, the new policy is preventative, not correc­ With all the excitement and anticipa­ graduation...But don’t cancel a gradua­ tion al its peak, who would ever think a tion. eon and gadfly. exists that must be corrected. tive and “of the thousands of stops, only a handful hiah school graduation would be can­ ,i; 1 Kafhv Fltxpatrick Marguerite Newson celed? At Westfield High School, it was. The statement of purpose continues to say, “The have resulted filialleged racial profiling reports." ft " 1 " ' ; * ' WestTIHd Westfield purpose of the policy is to maintain and foster public this evidence that no problem previously existed or The graduation began. The students processed on to the field and the sun was confidence by the citizens of Union County." proof of the lack of confidence the minority public shining. The first speeches proceeded Open Space Tax May Springboard This carefully constructed sentence presumes that had in the self-corrective justice of the system? and the sun disappeared. As Dr. Petix such a confidence already exists and does not admit There are many who might agree with the Prosecu­ began his speech, a dark thundercloud One Freeholder to Higher Office blew in. The wind blew, thunder boomed to any problem existing. The statement of purpose tor, that such systematic racism, sexism and agism and lighting struck. It was apparent that a It appears that the Union County open ing areas, one day will be able to look out goes on to say, “The policy, in most respects, repre­ never existed. To those unbelievers, we recommend rain storm would gush any second. Dr. space tax will, become the personal ac­ your windows everyday, towards the sents a reaffirmation of existing policies and prac­ that they befriend a person of color and take a long Petix continued and said he would finish count of one freeholder, if they have Watchung Reservation, and see the new their way. To fum projecls and acquisi­ tices. In order to sustain and enhance professional­ his speech. He did. He then directed obelisk of the freeholder who has done ride with them through certain towns, which have a graduates only to cross the street to the tions in theirdistricl of the county, spring­ the most with the open space tax monies, ism within its ranks.” Once again, it is to sustain the reputation for being biased, before July 1, to see for Edison Intermediate School gym for 30 hoarding them ini > a higher elected of­ looming over the three tops and adorn­ ongoing existence of ‘no problem’. In conclusion, themselves. minutes as the storm passed and we would fice by showing the voters, "All the good ing the newly-rcfurhishcd Trailside Na­ things that they have done." Yet Eliza­ the statement says, “it is formulated upon the premise Of course, an obvious remedy to avoid becoming resume. Most parents and guests waited ture Museum that will serve as the base in their cars or the corridors of Edison. beth, w here I live, is not going to see one of the statute that honors said freeholder. that the overwhelming majority of those officers are a victim of biased profiling, some might say, is The storm passed. Dr. Petix announced red cent spent in t le largest voting bloc within the county. Vincent Lehotsky dedicated professionals who perform their sworn simply for drivers to comply with all of the traffic- over the P.A. system that. "All seniors Elizabeth duties with integrity and honor." No mention of those laws to the letter to avoid giving the police any reason could pick up their diplomas in the gym." You, in Westfield and the surround­ And that was that! No ceremony! No who don’t. At no point does the policy admit that bias at all for pulling them over. applause! No congratulations! The profiling ever existed. The unspoken rejoinder to that is, especially if graduates were dazed and disappointed Learning Disabilities Association The statement does admit that public confidence you’re not an older, white male. with queried looks on their faces as they rambled around searching for a family Thanks Staff, Community for Support “can be eroded” whenever "it is believed” that such And finally, we should absolutely commend all of member or friend. bias exists. It does not even admit to this having the fine men in blue, from our local towns, who have Most disturbing to me was Dr. Petix’s The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Learning lent and engaging programs containing happened. never seen traffic in terms of black and white. response to my question, "Why can’t we Disabilities Association (L D A ) has com­ creative ideas on how we can help ouf return to the field and complete the pleted another successful year of programs children improve their skills in auditory ceremony?The storm has passed!” "Most for the parents anil students. Success is processing, everyday math, special as­ of the graduates have their robes off," he based on you. the volunteer, the parent or pects of our children and dynamics of Letters to the Editor replied. "It’s 110 degrees in the gym," I the staff who found ime from often a hectic the family. said. "Most of the people have left," he schedule to plan, tc

Editor's Soft: The following are let- The ones who deserve the credit for By FRED ROSSI nance and requesting clarification the local alcoholic beverage control If township voters approve the ref­ SftHtlh WrMmfm rw WntfirU l*%mirr m d TV T lm t ten sent by parent and Westfield High our children's success are their teachers, on whether the ordinance applied authority, denied a renewal of a li­ erendum. a l.OSAP would be cre­ School Class of 1975 alumnus Hope D guidance counselors and special educa Residential trash collectors in to trash collection at commercial cense to the cluh's owners after sev­ ated as pari of tut effort to ensure ( onfiehi-Muzeni, to Westfield Superin­ tion staff. Scotch Plains will no longer he able premises. eral months of hearings during w hich tendent of Schools Dr William J Foies retention of existing members of these Why didn't you just stop talking and to begin their rounds in the hours Township Attorney Douglas W. the owners presented plans for re­ units and to provide them with in­ and Westfield High School Principal get on with giving oul the diplomas’’ We before dawn, according lo the terms Hansen noted that the language in vamping and reopening the night centives for recruiting new volun­ Dr. Robert G. Peris. The letter to Dr. as parents could sec the dark clouds of an ordinance passed on Tuesday the adopted ordinance specifically club. The club has been closed since Petix was edited ami approved by the tolling in Couldn't you? You were look­ teers. night hv the Township Council. points out that the restrictions do not writer. ing directly at them early 1999, following a fatal shoot­ The estimated cost of the pro­ Acting under the authority given • • a • e When you did decide to put a halt to apply to “commercial premises, ex­ ing in the club's parking lot. gram is slightly more than 594,000 to local communities by recently- i Dr Petix the graduation ceremonies, you said that cept if adjacent and/or abutting lo Earlier this year, the State D ivi­ annually, under the program, each enacted state legislation, the council What you did to the 2001 graduating the students were going to Edison to wait residential property.” sion of Alcoholic Beverage Control volunteer fire department and res­ class of WHS on June 20 was unforgiv­ a half hour If the w cather cleared, gradu­ voted to amend the Township Code In other business, the council voted issued an order permitting Club cue squad member who performed able! Why did you do this to these young ation would continue at the field If not, so that trash, recycling and clean-up to renew the liquor licenses for 10 Malibu to reopen, subject to its ad­ the m inim um amount o f service adults'? They have worked hard for four diplomas would be given oul in the collections at residences cannot be­ local restaurants, three retail stores herence to 14 conditions. would have $1,150 deposited into a school After 15 minutes the rain let up. years of high school for this one-day gin before 6 a.m. and three clubs. A decision on Separately, the council introduced tax-deferred income account that After 20 minutes it had stopped. As my graduation When they can show you The public hearing on the ordi­ whether to renew the license for the an ordinance which, if passed, will would earn interest A public hear­ and others that they are capable of great family and I walked to Edison (which nance was brief, with two now-closed Club Malibu on Terrill place on the November ballot the ing on the ordinance and a council things. was only across the street), the students homeowners, in urging the Road was put off because of various question of whether tocreateaLength vote on whether lo place the ques­ This was to be their moment to shine were already outside and had Iheir diplo­ ordinance's adoption, telling the administrative and legal matters still of Service Awards Program (L.OS AP) Not yours! What have you done for the mas I believe you handled this matter tion on the ballot w ill he held at the council of their experiences with trash pending. students? Nothing. very poorly. for the local fire department and meriting body's next meeting on • • • • • collectors sometimes arriving at their A year ago, the council, acting as rescue squad. uesday, July 10. homes at .3 and 4 a.m. in the morning f Resident Thankful Dr. Foley: One of my questions lo you is why did and disrupting their sleep. For Return of Keys you allow Dr Petix to keep on talking? No representatives from any of the six huulers that perform trash 1 win at Kchlcr Field track in Westfield Could you not see the dark clouds rolling service in Scotch Plains were with my daughter's soccer team for our in? I feel if you had stepped in and said L A T Y P U S weekly miming practice on the esening "let's give out the diplomas then, if present at Tuesday night's meet­ of Wednesday . May 30.1 am their coach weather permits, wc will continue the ing, although one hauler did send a and was the only parent at the field. At the program ” We all would have been able to letter to the council indicating his For once, life is simple. end of the practice (with four girls to lake see our children graduate From what l com pany's opposition to the ordi­ homel I realized I had lost my keys I had have been told by the Cranford School The best quality, the best price! to call my hushand to come “rescue" us. Superintendent's Office, he and the high school principal canceled the administra­ Later that night. I received a call from I iii l\ Submission lb tulluit : Stop & Shop Food Store in Westfield. tion speeches: they did have the student Now Save 20-33% speeches and then handed out the diplo­ They had my keys! M l |ll t ss l rlc.ist N ,111(1 Mil) mas Why couldn't you have done this? Apparently the finder of my lost keys m issiiins in | | m \\ i si I u Id The Teak Outdoor Furniture Sale! Are you going to reschedule gradua­ spotted the Slop & Shop I D tag on my I t ,nlt i .m il I In I m u s til s« uit li Bria« tfck ad A taka aa i— IH W U t ym r T w k OsM air h t i l h n pm rtm l key nng and had the good sense to bring tion? This is no way lo end four years of ri.iiiis I .mu mid iniisi I h i i them to the nearest store. Stop & Shop hard work for the students, teachers and H l V t l l lit) I . lit l i l l , i l l 11 tl I I t »I l n \ \ . was able to identify the tag and call me. parents. Everyone looks forward to the I just wanted to say thank you first to day they graduate high school. M y son I i n l . i \ 1111it ?'>. I>\ '> p .m in Experience It! Slop & Shop in Westfield (great system) was disappointed that he did not get to in (In lo lit 11*11si(11 i i'd | h i t in for identification, and especially to the receive his diploma in front of his friends | l l l \ > ISNlIt 125 Elm Street-Westfield-908-654-5610 person who found my keys at Kchler and family. One parent I spoke to told Field. Your thoughtfulness is greatly me her daughter cried for hours. Please appreciated. don'l let it end like this for our children. Karen O’Leary Hope D. Canfield-Muzeni Westfield Westfield "Westfield’s Voters Should Have Final r Say on Changing Length of Terms A hill contrary to the expressed wishes own They should never substitute their pf Westfield's electorate awaits action views for what is in a charter our elector­ by the Acting Governor. It would change ate previously adopted This is an amend­ the terms of Westfield ’ s Mayor and coun- ment to Westfield's "Constitution.” cilmen from two to four years. I have 1 am not saying there is no merit to urged him to veto it. because provisions such a change (although both the State in the Town Charter adopted by Westfield Assembly and the House of Representa­ residents should be changed only by tives also have two-year terms.) Like them. many others, I have thought about a Westfield's charter was designed and change to three or four years. Arguments written by town leaders in the 1960s. for and against change should be made After modifications, it was overwhelm­ and considered by our voters in ingly adopted in 1967. The charter vote Westfield, not forced on us by a stealthy reflected the wish of Westfield to adopt legislative enactment out of Trenton, our own designed form of government, devoid of Westfield input. rather than use an off-the-shelf form also Could there be a political motivation available for this? M y sources udvise the bill was Our charier includes two-year terms sponsored and pushed by State Senator for Mayor and council members, a Mayor and former Union County Democratic specifically elected by the voters, and Chairman Ray Lesniak of Elizabeth, who two council members representing each has never represented Westfield. Insofar of four individual wards, rather than as I can remember, he never did any­ everyone being elected at large. No other thing to help this town during my years municipality has all these features. in office. It applies only to three munici­ Fundamental charters and constitu­ palities, those (a) with special charters tions are very important. They give sta­ and (b) with populations between 28,000 75 years bility to a people and prevent rule by a and 35,000. Curious. dictator or submission to an ever-shift­ Westfield is joined with two Demo­ ing mob rule. Changes to such instru­ cratic Hudson County communities, ments should be made deliberately, fol­ Harrison and Secaucus. If the Senator 125 branches lowing the right process, after ample wants to do something for his friends in opportunity for discussion and debate Hudson, the bill could have left Westfield Which is exactly what Weslfielders in unaffected. I have to assume a motive to Same roots the 1960s did, replacing an obsolete help the Democratic politicians in format. The present charter reflects our Westfield. The price is unacceptable, will, as determined at the ballot box. denying Westfield voters as a whole the I was shocked last week to read of this right to decide their own form of govern­ Just like it’s supposed to be. legislation, which the press reported got ment. Westfield’s Democrats have done through the Legislature with no input very nicely on their own in recent years, from the town’s elected officials, let thank you; they do not need and should alone Westfield voters. Hence, a veto by not get this sort of help. the Acting Governor is our last chance to Garland “Bud” Boothe preserve the format we adopted. Former Mayor, Councilman This change is not something our Mayor Westfield and council can or should decide on their

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Timothy Advani, Holy Blessing, Andrea D’Addario, Constance Davis, Colleen Goodheart, Carolyn Fenmore, Lesin Ilyasova, Maria Marietta, Socrates Moriila, James Osborne, Angela Paster, Cory Spearman, John Wilkinson, Andrea Angulo, Laura Bowman, Amomratana Burning. Dianna Cardinale, M ark DeOliviera, Melissa Foglia, Tom Kierzkowski, Jennift r Montferret, Michael Majcen, Michael Pereira, Ryan Price, Shanna Tucker, Tracia Worrell, Celeste Armfield, Maureen Brown, Cory Cassidy, Alessandra Chan, Monifa Ellis, George Goros, Cy nthia Griffin, Christine Kus, Ryan Miller, Kristine Raimonde, Blanca Rodrigues. Nicole Wilkens, Veronica Zak, Paula Bavosa, Jillian Bonatlde, Tamara Colangelo. Ivan Cruz, Matthew Ferro, Nicole Grzywacz, Jacquelyn Huber, Mefrsu Leach-Douglas, Samad Moses, Patricia Nuwer, Blanca R. Rodriguez, Tracey Sheehy, Danielle Williams, Brian Alhano, William Boyar, ChristopherDaly, Laura Del Guercio, Craig Gorczyca, Bryan Hughes, Anthony Insinger, Ryan 1'jlcKenna, Christopher Malapit, Babatope Oyawusi, Shrita Smith, Kyle Stec, Jennifer Yelverton, Brad Antoniewicz, Christopher Bruno, Teddy Cadet, Lea Dela Cruz, Debbie Derisse, Haig Jean, Zeena Koda, Gregor Moonsammy, Melanie Mitchell, Maureen Perkins, Robert Trotte. Christine Turoczy, Marilyn Zambrzycki, Joseph Baldowski, Nicole Bottone. Erica Castro, Katherine Doll, Melissa Esquilin, Justine Grady, Amy Griilo, Jason I ,'Hommedieu, Sarah Mugavero, John Rakowski, Margaret Walsh, Thomas Simpson, Rashida Williams, James Bischoff, Najah Briggs, Michael Coleman, Vanessa Fernandez, Kate Fitzgerald, Ninou Hardaker, Amanda Hudziak, Justin Jttle, Vanessa Munoz, Christine O’Donnell, Kathryn Schurtz, Elizabeth Stowasky, Deena Zack. Lucia Almeida, Christine Brzczicki, Erik Castro, Arlene Gerardo, Stephen DiPalma, Ashlei Huntley, Nicole Januik, Thoma McLeod, Pamela Orosz, Dennis Panzavecchia, Yiriuachanuvia Smith, A noop Varghese, Claudia Arango, Debra Buchan, Genevieve Caliolio, Jimmy DeLaCruz, Kelly Feil, Tara Lynn Kalkus, Paul Kolesa, Chassid}y Moore, Rae Neshimka, Christopher Ponce, Katrina Tubayan, Danielle Williams, Jessica Ballweg, ChristopherCamivale, JasonCepeda, Kathryn Donnan, Verond Flores, Joe Green, Christina Kraus, Andria Lopez, Steven Quince, Marci Rasoilo, Leroy White, Jessica Thornton, Michael Black. Ronald Ciasulli. Lawrence Crawley, Daniele Ferraro, Nicole DiRobbio, Rosa Hernandez, Samantha Large, Michel e Meade, Rae Neshima, Daniel Orlando, Casey Serden, Miguel Vela, See Com pletejCare^^^] Governor Livingston Graduates SFlip lO 'D la ils Here - Next Week Graduation Day fo r the Class o f2001 GDlamatix HCail £Design Just What the Doctor Drdered'! The Full Service Salon C ongratulations! W hen You W ant to Feel Special Richard .A Schallcr M.D. Robert J. Fallon, D.C. Rocket Your Advertising 1 8 1 4 E. SECOND ST. - SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07076 *11 : ('70S) 322-6611 - I-AX: (VOX) 322-8665 * SP tm m • 3 ^ • VH8 •323

The Westfield Lender a n d The Tim C ongratulations 2001 G raduates To help you with your advert i:; m g . EL. El 8y creating and sending your o w n PDFs, Tiffs, and electronic files vii e -m a il, you con save on the production cost of your ad. The ad you produce is streamline^ in to o u r Congratulations to publication with the greatest possilisle s p e e d , Mike Zotti Good luck accuracy, and production valJce s . at Seton Hall University Tel: 908.232-4407 • e-moil: [email protected] Scotch Plains — Pan wood W atchi ng C ommunications, Inc. ation A Punic IhrM lretfirlb llrnhrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain, I oiivmiihI I luii vluv. June 28. .’(Mil P*.K.- 7 Awards Presented to Pupils and Teachers At Westfield High School

W E S T F IE L D — Three teachers tnd (participants in W H S sports t who plans on attending a business men! to international uikterMaiKlmg ami Scholarship Fund Award tto aid gifted more than ISO students were recog­ \ey Bvs'k Award tto a junior in top H) — Ryan Burke and Jennifer Korecky; school) — Donald Bucciarelli (gradu­ UMtperauon) - Jocvtyn M. Arlington, students for further education)— Chris 1.1 percent of class for acailemic and nized alWcatlic Id High School','W HS) •Katherine Cuthhertson Memorial ated 19991; •Psychology Award Jenna Davino tina Yang; Annual Awani, N ight on Thursday. June extracurricular activities) — Rachel Scholarship (to students who demon­ •Westfield Education Association and David (ieenberg; •Liesja Tortorello "Carpc Diem'' 7. when 116 awards were announced Falcone. strated conscientious work skills, con­ Scholarship (academics and commu­ •Social Studies Department Award Award (presented to a giving, caring •Columbia C ollege Book Award (to for outstanding achievement during the sistent effort, good character and com­ nity service) — Robin Ehrlich and — Richard Rowe; leader who consistently demonstrates a a junior in top I I percent of class with '1KKI-0I academic year munity involvement) — Susan Ann Victoria McCabe; •Bausch ami l omb Medal (for a jun­ commitment to helping others while strong interest in applied sciences or Presentations to stall' Included Riddle, Pieter van Con, Carol Aliche. •Westfield Association of Adminis­ ior who excels in science)— David demonstrating adcsiiv to learn) — Eliza­ liberal arts) — Raehcl Falcone; •The Distinguished Teacher of the and Megan Amelia; trators and Supervisors Scholarship (lor Zorn; beth Ottoson. •National Council of Teachers of En Year Award — Marianne Torre. Ger­ •Speaker's Bureau Leadership Award excellence in scholarship and serv ice to • Biology Award (outstanding •Gail W Trimble Memorial Scholar­ glish Achievement Award tto juniors man: — Megan Amelia; school/community. and is pursuing an achievement in Biology II Advanced ship (excellence in journalism) Carolyn for excellence in writing) Andrew •Parent Teacher Organization's •Douglas J. Odenkirk Memorial education toward the teaching profes­ Placement) - Shannon Kunath ( I I I and Matthews. Pidkameny and Adam Yoffie; (P TO ) Outstanding Teacher Award — Scholarship tto a senior who will con­ sion) — Christian Sanlomauro and Kyle Swingle; •Harry R Karp Memorial Award tex •William E. Wy man Scholarship (pa* Robert Brewster. Biology tinue his/her education in a vocational, Randi Siegel; •Environmental Science Award ccHence in journalism) — John sciited to a graduating senior who will •Robert and Linda Foose Memorial business or trade school)— Paul Isolde; •French Achievement Award — Kyle Alexandra Fetissof (grade 11); Merriman; attend a licensed technical or vocational Award for Excellence in Teaching ■ •Dartmouth College Book Award Swingle; •Earth Science Award — Michelle •Margaret Dietrich Aw anl iexcellence school or an accredited two- or four- Peter McClellan, Social Studies (presented to an outstanding junior in •French Excellence Award — Chris­ Fullem; in English) — Victoria McCabe; year college) — Susan Ann Riddle; Presentations to students included: the top 10 percent of his or her class tina Yang; •Physics Award (excellence in Phys­ •Noel and Thelma Taylor Memorial •Andrew and Helen Bogert Scholar­ •Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished who has demonstrated intellectual lead­ •French Elan Award — Katherine ics II Advanced Placemen!) — Jacob (excellence in English and Science) — ship (deserving male and female stu­ Scholars — Jacob Albertson. Ushma ership and has made a positive contri­ Trimble; Rosenstein; Jacob Rosenstein; dents) — Matthew Borchin and Mun Dedhiya. Ian Federgreen. Brett Fried­ bution to the extracurricular life of the •Italian Club Achievement Awatd — •Rensselaer Medal (presented to a •Brown University Book Award (ex Ling Yeow; man, David Geenherg. James Hogan. school) — Adam Yoffie; Breigh Ann Menza. Caroline Powell junior who excels in math and science) cellence in English) — Sarah Mahran; •John S and Helen Bell McMurtin LisaKrieger. Evan Lee, Anne Loughltn, •Harry Lewis Memorial Scholarship and Richard Rowe: — Daniel Deserio; •English Depottment Book Lover’s Award (scholarship based on achieve­ Victoria McCabe, Conner Mulvee, Julie (for outstanding ability in woodwork­ •Westfield U N IC O Italian Language •George Washington University Award (outstanding love of reading) — ment and character) Dan Yang; Muroff, Andrew Olsen. Katherine ing or other industrial arts) — Sean Scholarship — Joseph Kukis. Breigh Award (junior who excels in science David Geenherg; •WHS Distinguished Student Award Onishi, Jacob Rosenstein. Richard Lewis; Ann Menza. Matthew Seagull, and and ma(h) — Samantha Borquc-Trieff; •English Department Book Awards (excellent achievement in all endeav­ Rowe. Christian Sanlomauro. Randi •Colonel & Mrs. Henry Bayard Matthew Simone; •Science Department Chemistry (excellence in English) — Elizabeth ors) Kelly Lane; Siegel, Kyle Swingle. Jeffrey McCoy Scholarship/Westfield Founda­ •Westfield U N IC O Italian Achieve­ Award — Christina Yang; Madresh ( I I ) and Kyle Swingle; •WHS Spirit Award — Brent Titbachnick, Sheil Tamboli. Daniel tion (leadership and respect for rights ment Award — Christian Sanlomauro; •The Star-Ledger Scholar Nominee •Cornell Club of Northern New Jer Bramnick Weinberg. Kristina Williams. Christina of fellow citizens) — Mari Nicole •Steuben Award — John Carpenter; — Peter Yu; Yang. Allen Yu, Peter Yu, and Eric Candelore and Richard Rowe, •German Club Award — Ingrid •Sylvia Cummin Outstanding Busi­ Zimak. •Parent-TeacherCouncil Scholarships Arnold. Ilyssa Barer, Kelly Lane, and ness Student Award — James Fleming; •National Merit Scholarship Recog­ — Lenee Clark, Miquel Cruz, Mark Carolyn Matthews; •J. Isabella Diuids Award (lor out­ nition Certificate — Joshua Rogers; Kolvites. Joseph Kukis, Elizabeth •I .aura Meierhans Memorial Schol­ standing character and scholarly Westfield High School •National Achievement Scholarship Ottoson, Joseph Petrsoric, Susan Ann arship (achievement in Latin, spirit, achievements) — Krystle Dixon; Program (offered to outstanding Black Riddle. Matthew J. Seagull, Elizabeth service to Latin Club) — Katherine •John Fiorino Scholarship Award American students in 2001) — Krystle Sweeney. Elizabeth Tabachnick, Dreena Trimble; (presented to a college-bound senior Dixon and Edward Harry , Whitfield, Tarvn Wyckoff, Dan Yang, •Mark Hardy Memorial Scholarship who has lost a parent) — C.J. Dodge 2001 Graduates •National Merit Scholarship Program Tamara Yellin. and Mun Ling Yeow; (service to Latin Club) - Jeffrey and Meghan McDonald; Commended Students ( Placed in top 5 •PTO Woodworking Award - Daniel Tabachnick; •Charles Frankenbaeh. Sr. Memorial Omitted From June 21 Issue percent of more than one million stu­ Morrisey; •Spanish Club Scholarship — Ellen Scholarship Award (presented to a stu­ dents nationwide) — Jacob Albertson. •Laurence F. Greene Achievement Bernstein, dent w ith outstanding academic achieve­ Ian Federgreen, David Geenherg, Daniel Award ( Project ’79) — Timothy Young •Spanish Club Service Award— Brett ment who plans to major in business, Gruen. Matthew Hall, Eleanor Hodara, and Alexis Vigilante; Friedman; economics, insurance or political sci­ Jennifer Korecky. Lisa Krieger, Evan •Westfield Jaycees Scholarship — •Westfield Women's Spanish Club ence) — Anne Loughlin; late, Alexander Leger, Sean Lewis, Rachel Ackerman, Mark Kolvites, Jus­ Award — Eleanor Hodara; •David M. Han Science Award (ex­ Breigh Ann Menza. Jessica Meylor, tin Pregenzer, Matthew Simone. Tamara •F.L.A.G. Award (volunteer aide rec­ traordinary interest in natural or envi­ Rachel Moloshok. Conner Mulvee. Yellin, and Mun Ling Yeow; ommended by F.L.A.G. teacher for ser­ ronmental sciences) — Andrew Osborn; Andrew Olsen, Katherine Onishi, Julie •Youth Volunteer Award (for helping vice) brett Friedman, Anne Loughlin ••Waldron W. Hoick Memorial Schol­ Phelan. Edward Reagan. Richard Rowe, other people in need of assistance) — and Julia Muroff; arship (presented to a graduating senior Randi Siegel, Kyle Swingle. Stephen Joseph Petrsoric; •Most Outstanding Foreign Lan­ who has been accepted to u trade or Wilson, and Allen Yu •Steven Lapidus Memorial Scholar­ guage .Student — Julia Muroff ; technical school) — Anthony Brown; •National Merit Scholarship Semi- ship (excellence in social studies or •Calculus AB Award — Shawn •Chris Jones Award (presented to the Finalists and Finalists — Rebecca journalism) — Kyle Swingle; McCabe; most outstanding W HS senior golfer) Brachman, John Carpenter, James •Seifeldin Ashmawy Peace Award •Calculus BC Award — Jacob — Brent Bramnick; Hogan, Anne Loughlin, Victoria — (encourage peace and understand­ Rosenstein; •Joel Langholt/ Memorial Award McCabe, Jacob Rosenstein, Christina ing) — Francesca Chabrier; •Pre-Calculus Award — Wang Ting (presented to a student who plans to Yang, and Peter Yu; •League of Women Voters Award Chen; study special education or who has • National Merit Scholarship — (active participation in government) — •Fundamentals of Calculus Award worked with the handicapped)— Megan Rebecca Brachman (Oberlin Anne Loughlin: — Jill Veltri; Brown; College); Victoria McCabe (Avon Prod­ •Awareness Club Book Award (in­ •Computer Science Award — Chris­ •Lisa K. MonteleoneTeaching Schol­ ucts Foundation); and Christina Yang volvement in activities of the Aware­ topher Quackenbush; arship (presented to a student selected (Schering-Plough Foundation). ness program) — Carol Aliche, An­ •Integrated Math Award — Michelle on the basis of demonstrated scholar­ •National Merit Scholarship High thony Brown, Lenee Clark, Erika Fullem; ship in English, an expressed desire to Scorers (for juniors who took the 1999 Colbert, Krystle Dixon, Jesenia •Advanced Placement Statistics teach and service to the community PSAT/NMSQT last October and quali­ Gonzalez, Qiana Johnson, Qiana Mon­ Award — Lisa Krieger; through an outreach program of his/her fied as highest scorers in the 2000 Merit roe, and Dreena Whitfield; •Jerald H Biener Award (commit­ choice) — Frances Re; Program) — Erin Cockren, Daniel •Marc Wesley Hardy Annual Aware­ ment to public service) — Anne •New Jersey Educational Testing Deserio, Am y Early, Robert Freundlich, ness Club Awatd(forexcellence in lead­ Loughlin; Service Scholar/Athletc Award— Jacob Daniel Goldberg. Katherine Hild, Isaac ership and concern for others)— Krystle •Albert R. Bobal Social Studies Albertson and Julie Phelan; Kramer, Shannon Kunath, Brian Levy, Dixon; Award — Mari Nicole Candelore, •Joseph Rood Memorial Scholarship David Louie, Matthew Lowenstein, Jef­ •C.A.A.P. Memorial Scholarships— •Dr. James O. Drummond Recogni­ Award — Megan Amelia; frey Luker, Erin McClellan. Martta Carol Aliche, Lenee Clark, Erika tion Award (tuition to Washington work •Justina V. Taylor Award (established McGlynn, Anura Patil, Elizabeth Colbert, Krystle Dixon, Edward Harry, shop awarded to a junior) — Joseph to help young people attend college) — Bethany Dresely* Kathryn C. Buddy, Michael Duelks, Tyne Unify* Alexander Perrelia, Andrew Pidkameny. Chrislo- Qiana Johnson, Qiana Monroe, and Fischetti; Mun Ling Yeow; Dupre, Brian Dyke, Daniel F. Egan* Robyn Ehrlich, Sara Elizabeth Euwer, pherQuackenbush, Thomas Weingarten Dreena Whitfield; •Mode fUnUedNationsAward -Mari •Peggy H. and Jeremiah A. Lott Colby Fagin, Ian 1).* Federgreen and Adam Felnberg. and Adam Yoffie; •Westfield Association of Educa­ Nicole Candelore and Richard Rowe; •Norman "Flip"Chambliss Award tional Secretaries (presented to a senior •Singh Family Award (strong commit-

BASH 2001A Success J u l y 4 t h Again For Westfield

Congratulations To M a t t r e s s WHS Graduates 2001 From The Community SUMO SENIORS...WHS Graduates THAT’S THE SPOT...Theraplst S a l e prepare for friendly combat during Helen Levy Lartaud helps graduates the BASH 2001. get out the kinks. Your no hassle way to Westfield HS ■ BASH 2001 Supporters purchase bedding.

Wa wish to thank tha many parents, taachare, and Individuals Never overpay. who mads this avent possible and tha following contributor* (parents Westfield Sleep Center noted donated *100 or more In support of BASH 2001). guarantees the lowest price or we’ll refund 110% of the GRAND FOUNDER (*1,000 or more) difference. Fairview Cemetary Westfield Recreation Commission OPTIMIST Club of Westfield Westfield Service League Westfield "Y" 2. Never any pressure. GRAND PRIZE WINNER...Dav!d Our expert sales associates FOUNDER ($500) King receives the laptop computer will give you the personal Arnica Mutual Insurance Company Photo Buttons N' More/Sherri Kevoe prize from Jay Boyle. Garden State Screen Printing Racquets Etc./ The Augis Family attention you’ve come to expectfrom Westfield Sleep PACESETTER ($250) WESTFIELD - The parents of Center. Elizabeth B. Gillin Interiors Parents of Evan Molloy the high school senior class were Elm Radio and TV Parents of Kelly O'Brien able to sleep soundly on gradua­ Leader Store Print Tech 3. Never make a mistake. Town Bank of Westfield tion night, June 20, even though Mack Camera and Video/Mel Kevoe their sons and daughters were out At Westfield Sleep Center, Opti-Care of Westfield Westfield HS PTO your total satisfaction is Parents of Meredith Campbell at an all-night party. Concern over teenager celebrations did not en­ guaranteed. BENEFACTOR ($100) ter their mind. That is becuase Boyle Financial Assoc. LLC Hershey’s Subs and Deli Michael Kohn Jewelers flyHMl{ Sealf PoMrepedlc 91 percent of the graduates, a total IftM.k.si i v e r ] Brummeris Chocolates Joseph D. DeMaio, DDS Moto Photo of 294 teenagers, attended BASH Chartwell's Kohler's Athletic Balance Rialto Theater Kings Supermarkets Westfield Leader 2001 - an all-night, fun-filled, Queen Queen Clyne and Murphy drag and alcohol-free party on Galaxy Coach Kotobuki of Japan Westfield Video Set Set their graduation night at Ricochet $207 *sr' Racquet in South Plaitifiled. SALE Parents of . S 3 1 was SALE K r WSS SALE m Erin Gibbons Gwyneth Lederman Julie Phelan Jacob Albertson The event was co-sponsored by TwIn Ea, Pc...$349 ...... $139 Kyle Legones Alexander Rothschild n Ea. Pc...$229 * » Ingrid Arnold Bradley Gillin the Optimist Club of Westfield N $ full Ea. Pc....$549...... $239 / I Ea. Pc....$289...... $139 full Ea. Pc... $399.....i. $179 Ilyssa Barber Amanda Goncalves Holly Leonard Richard Rowe and the Westfield High School King Ea.Pc...$l.299 . $599 f, King Ea. Pc...$1,599 .....$749 f Christopher Beil Cheryl Gordon Karen Manahan Michael Sawicki is Danielle Schlar PTO. BASH 2001 received over­ ■ — Heather Berk Jacqueline Gordon Kelly Masterson Kathryn Schott whelming support from the com­ Jennifer Bernstein Lindsay Guerriero Carolyn Matthews Seal‘i Posturepedic \ Stearns Foster Eileen McKeever Christopher Schwarz SealyPosturepedic Rebecca Brachman Kerry Hart munity including the Board of rush)#* Firm or Ultra PhWh %. Blush or Firm i Rebecca Sier Shulman E x tA Plush or Firm Bre# Bramnick Nichole Herttua Breigh Menza Education, parents, teachers, lo­ Mary Snauffer Margaret Brautigam Eleanor Hodara Jessica Meylor cal businesses, clubs, profession­ Queen Queen Kevin Buckland James Hogan James Mitchel Joseph Swingle als. corporations, sponsors and the Set Sol Robert Hv/snj Dsvfd Nsplorskl $C00 Q;"n Christine Newtek! senior class, Many volunteers *799 *899 Pieter Van Cort worked on the project and 3 2 chap­ I ’® # ; : w a s s a l e %" 'ul, J'nc SALE Daniel Egan Richard Kaplan Denise O'Connor 1W B?SJ SALE Jill Veltri i k |WnEa.Pc...$629Twin Ea. Pc...$629 ...... $279 \ T w in " " '1....$1.169...... $699 Sara(Euwer ' Allison Klass Kate Onishi erones attended BASH 2001. iWin Ea. Pc...$499...... $199 Matthew Vidovich A Full Ea,Pc....$829...... $349 full * * .... $1,399 .....$799 Ian Federgreen Stephanie Kolterjahn Andrew Osborn Don Pray stated, “As project h i Ea. Pc....$599 ...... $279 Kristen Ostrega t. King Ea. P c -$2.199 . $1,099 s King h ....$1.999 .. $1,199 Bridget Fitzpatrick Lisa Kreiger chairman and on behalf of the co­ L sponsors, I would like to express ( SPONSORS ($50 and under) 2317 Route 22 (Center Island) Dunkin Donuts Nirvana my sincere thanks to all of those 325 South Ave. West Affiliated Travel individuals who supported or UNION Allied Business Machine Elm Street Texaco Periwinkle's Gifts WESTFIELD , u r „ Portasoft Inc. (Across from the train station) (East bound lanes across from McDonalds) Beafity Outlet Ferraro's Restaurant worked on BASH 2001. We can /0 „ a , on/cz> (Westbound lanes across from Best Buy) BG Fields Restaurant J and M Market Sam Goody all be proud of the response of our Scott's Shoes (908) 232-8060 908-688-8070 Bliwise Liquors Jay's Cycle community to this worthy Vicki's Dinner Hours: M-F, 10-7, Thurs. 10-9 Hours: M-F, 10-9, Bov^lla’s Pastry Shoppe Juxtapose Gallery undetaking for the class of 2001 ___ S a l / # . 7 /2-5 Brummer Opticians Ken MacRitchie Virginia and David Leiz Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-S Sun Westfield Animal Hospital and for future seniors at Westfield Celtic Imports Mail Boxes Etc. Westfield Diner High School.” Clark Bagel Martin Richard Salon mmataoL Domino's Pizza Mary Lou's Memorabilia A W aU HtINO ClIMMlMl AIIONS, In( Pi gtK ATION griK litlintfii-lf) llr n h r r and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* Fanwwxl P«g* « Thursday. Juno 28. 2001 Dorothy S. Jensen, Was Member Of Scotch Plains Golden Agers (^trituartes - ( c o m m u n i t y n e w s ; Dorolhy S. Jensen of Scotch Plains from the Rossi Funcrul Home in died on Sunday. June 17, at Runnells Scotch Plains. Interment took place Specialized Hospital of Union at St. Gertrude’s Cemetery in Hugh Platt, 96, Had Been Active St. John’s Lutheran Church County in Berkeley Heights. Colonia. Bom in Newark, she was a resi­ Memorial contributions rnuy be With Westfield Historical Society dent of Scotch Plains since 1 t>4X made to Runnells Hospital Founda­ Hugh Platt, 96, a lifelong resident Kathryn Nicholas Platt; a daughter, Plans Summer Book Series Mrs. Jensen was a member o f the tion, 40 Watchung Avenue, Berkeley of Westfield and Munomet, Mass., Virginia Huckahec of Aiken, S.C.; a present and lead a discussion on "S i­ Scotch Plains Golden Agers. Heights. 07922. died on Tuesday, M ay 22, at the son. Hugh Platt, Jr. of Denville, and SUM M IT - SI. John’s Lutheran June 20. 2001 lent Terror: A Journey into Contem­ She was predeceased by her hus­ Westfield home where he had lived five grandsons. Church, located at 587 Springfield E porary African Slavery" by Samuel band, George Jensen, in 1988. for 72 years. Memorial services will be held at Avenue in Summit, has announced William Wormington Cotton. Mr. Carleton will consider Surviving arc two daughters, Karen Mr, Platt was active with the 1:30 p.m. on Thursday. July 5, at the the dates for its July Summer Book William W. Wormington, 90, of the current findings on this social Gielen and Colleen Bodayla, and Westfield Historical Society and First Congregational Church in Scries at the church. Ail programs Westfield died on Tuesday, June 19, issue for the world community. five grandchildren. was a member o f the Society of Westfield, and on Saturday. July 7. at will he held on Sundays beginning at W illiam T . Walker w ill present A Muss was offered on Saturday, at Union Hospital in Union. Naval Architects and Marine Engi­ the Second Congregational Church 9 a.m. and lead a discussion on "Th e Future June 23, in St Bartholomew (he B orn in N ew ark, he lived in neers. He was also a member of the of Plymouth, Mass. OnJuly 1, Dr. Christopher Jaworski of Success" by Robert Reich on July Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Westfield for more than 50 years. First Congregational Church in Local arrangements are under the and his son, David, w ill present and Mr. Wormington had been a pro­ 22. Mr. Walker will explore the mean­ Scotch Plains, following the funeral Westfield. direction o f the Gray Funeral Home. lead a discussion entitled "Longing duction manager for Bristol-Myers, ing of success in American culture Surviving arc his wife of 59 years. 318 East Broad Street in Westfield. for Mystery and meaning in Life." Martin F. Skrba, 49 Squibb, Inc., Ruhhersct Division in Juna 2t. 2001 concerning the spiritual dimensions and how the definition is changing in Hillside for 40 years before retiring of the Harry Potter books. contemporary society. Martin p. Skrba, 49, of Westfield many years ago. Mary H. Squires, 79, Was Past President O n July 8, Dr. Arthur M cLellan, an Finally, on July 29, registered nurse died on Saturday, June 16, at Over­ He was a Past Master and Chap­ area physician, will review two books, Gayle Carleton will present and lead look Hospital in Summit. lain at the W ilkcns-Eureku-Conti- Of Volunteers at Cox Arboretum in Ohio "Annals of a Former World" by John a discussion on "Healing Words; The Born in Summit, he was a resident nenlal Lodge No. 39 Free and A c­ worked for the Brooklyn Union Gas McPhee and "The Age of Spiritual Power of Prayer and the Practice of of Westfield for many years. M ary H. Squires, 79, died on Sun­ cepted Masons of M illbum and a Machines" by Ray Kurzweil, in a Medicine" by Larry Dossey. Ms. Mr. Skrha was employed as a cook day, June 17, in her home at Fellow ­ Company. member of the Lodge Council Chap­ She volunteered for many years at presentation entitled "From the Big Carleton w ill delve into recent infor­ for several years with Garfields ship Village in Busking Ridge. ter Consistory of Ancient Accepted the Cox Arboretum in Dayton, in­ Bang to the Year 2029." mation about the relationship between Sports Lounge and Restaurant in Born August 24, 1921 in Bayamo. Scottish Rite Masons. cluding serving as President for the Dr. McLellan will give special at­ spirituality, health and well-being. Garwood. Cuba, she was the daughter o f the Mr. Wormington was also an usher tention to current trends in the devel­ The general public is invited to all He was a United Stales A ir Force late Kitsie Frith and Risley Haines. volunteers and being in charge of the at the Old North Church in Newark. opment of computers that,, if predic­ the programs and there is no admis­ veteran, having served during peace­ She had lived in Westfield and then fern collection. He was predeceased by his wife, sion fee. Refreshments w ill be served time, and was a member of Clark in Washington Township in Dayton, She also wus a Past President of tions are accurate, may assume hu­ Mildred Wormington. man-like traits of consciousness in following each presentation and dis­ American Legion Post No. 0328. Ohio, for more than 30 years before P E O and a member of the Kiwaniians, Surviving are Iwodaughters, Debra cussion, before the 10 a.m. worship Surviving are his wife, Bonnie moving to Basking Ridge. the College C lu b of Dayton, the the next 30 years. DiFabio and Margaret Kate DiDario, On July 15, Robert Carleton will service. Qualls Skrba; his mother, Dorothy Mrs. Squires graduated from Dayton Woman’s Club and the and four grandchildren. Kammcrer Skrha of Westfield; his Wesltown School near Philadelphia Southminster Presbyterian Church Funeral services were held on Fri­ brother, George O. Skrha of and received her Bachelor of Sci­ in Centerville, Ohio. Mrs. Squires day, June 22, at the Dooley Colonial Ogdensburg; a sister, March Garber ence Degree in Dietetics from was also active with several A F S and Sha’arey Shalom Announces Home, 556 Westfield Avenue in of Maryland; a stepson, Jeffrey Rowe Simmons College in Boston in 1944. duplicate bridge clubs. Westfield. Interment took place at of Florida; a stepdaughter, Shawne Prior to her marriage to Franklin W. She was predeceased by her hus­ Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside. Schroyer o f Florida, and six step- Squires in May of 1946, she had band in 1982. Summer Services Calendar Surviving are three sons, Douglas grandchildren. AREA - Summer services at the congregation, celebrate the Sab­ A memorial Mass will be held at Squires of Scotch Plains, Sanford Temple Sha’arey Shalom, located at bath and learn and see firsthand what I I a.m. on Monday, July 16, at the Squires of Stow, Mass., and George Jean Ricardo, 77, Office Manager; 78 South Springfield Avenue in Sha’arey Shalom has to offer." Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church Squires o f Boone, N .C .; a sister, Springfield, will begin tomorrow, The congregation offers a religions in Westfield. Priscilla Hoyt of Virginia Beach, Va.; Rosarian at Holy Trinity Church Friday, June 29, and continue through and Hebrew school and a nursery Arrangements are under the direc­ a brother, John Haines of Lowell, She was a member o f the Catholic- Friday, August 31. school program. Throughout the year, tion of the Dooley Colonial Home, Jean Ricardo, 77, of Westfield died Mass., and five grandchildren. Daughters and the Rosary Society, During this period, Friday night there is an ongoing adult education 556 Westfield Avenue in Westfield. on Wednesday, June 20, at Rahway A memorial service was held at Sabbath services will start at 8 p.m. program and an active social action In lieu of flowers, memorial dona­ Hospital in Rahway. both o f the H oly Trin ity Roman Fellowship Village on Wednesday, Catholic Church in Westfield. and w ill be led by lay members of the committee. In addition, the recently tions may be made to the Westfield Born and raised in England, she June 20. Another memorial service She was predeceased by her hus­ congregation. Rabbi Joshua renovated facilities include a social Volunteer Rescue Squad, 335 came to Westfield in 1945. will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Goldstein w ill return to lead the final hall for social and milestone events. Watterson Street, P.O. Box 356, Mrs. Ricardo was the office man­ band, Paul P. Ricardo. June 30, at the Southminster Presby­ Surviving is a son, Paul C. Ricardo summer service on August 31. Sabbath services are held on Fri­ Westfield. 07091. ager for Joseph W. Parisi, D D S of terian Church, followed by interment Conducting services on June 29 day evening and Saturday morning June 28,2001 Westfield for the past 30 years. of Westfield. at David’s Cemetery in KetteHng, w ill be Roger Held; July 6, B ill and during the non-summer months. The A Funeral Mass was celebrated on Ohio. spiritual leaders of the congregation Saturday, June 23, at the Holy T rin ­ Memorial contributions may be Sandy Weiss; July 13, the H aim i- are Rabbi Goldstein and Cantor Amy Michael T. Compton, 53, Owned Business; ity Church. Interment took place in made to C o x Arboretum, in care of Cohen Fam ily; July 20, Larry and Daniels. The temple President is General William Doyle Veteran’s Janet Metier, 6733 Springboro Pike, Janet M aslow and family; July 27, Graduate of WHS and University of Miami Cemetery in Arncytown. Dayton, Ohio 45449. Marc and Pam Bain; August 3, Karen Murray Bell. Michael Theodore Compton, 53, in Miami. Arrangements were handled by the June 28. 2001 Levine; August 10, Fred and Marge Sha’arey Shalom is a Reform con­ of Pinecrest, Fla., died on Tuesday, Surviving are his parents, Betty Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Saide; August 17, Jonathan and Linda gregation affiliated with the Union June 12, at his home. and Joe Compton of Bridgewater; Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Edith L. Lane, 89 Kraushar and family, and August 24, of American Hebrew Congregations and includes members from four area Born in Rome, N .Y., he was raised two daughters, Meadow Compton Memorial donations may be made Edith L. Lane, 89, of Westfield died Barry Tomiek. Sha’arey Shalom summer services counties. Am ong its membership are in Westfield and moved to Coconut and Erin Compton, both of Miami; to Children’s Specialized Hospital, on Sunday, June 17, at Greenbrook residents of Westfield and Grove in 1967. He relocated to two sisters, Ricia Duda o f Montana 150 New Providence Road, Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation are held in a casual atmosphere and Mountainside. Pinecrest about eight years ago. and Joanne Hicks o f Massachusetts, Mountainside 07092-9979. Center in Green Brook. are described by a temple spokes­ June 28, 2001 man as “a good opportunity for fami­ The public is invited to all Friday He was a graduate of Westfield and a granddaughter. Bom in Passaic on July 11, 1911, and Saturday Sabbath services. For High School and the University of Services will be held at a later she lived in Westfield for 30 years. lies unaffiliated with a temple or membership information, please call M iam i. date. Robert L. Jones, 62 Mrs. Lane had been employed as a synagogue to meet temple members, learn of the customs and traditions of the temple office at (9 73) 379-5387. Mr. Compton owned and operated Arrangements were under the di­ Robert L. Jones, 62. of Plainfield cafeteria worker for the Westfield Board the “Last Carrot" juice bar in Coco­ rection of the Stanfil Funeral Home died on Wednesday. June 13. at St. of Education for 10 years. Earlier, sty: nut Grove for 26 years. He was also in Pinecrest. Michael’s Hospital in Newark. had WhrkicWn the sdMbVipaSityht the June 28. 2001 the former owner of CufiS Mendocino Bom in Plainfield, he lived most of former Hahne’s Department Store in his life in Scotch Plains before return­ Westfield for 20 years. Alfred Mingione, 84, Was Founder ing to Plainfield three years ago. She was a member of the Clark A lli­ Mr. Jones was a member of the War­ ance Church in Clark. Of Industrial Coating Company ren Temple Church in Scotch Plains She was predeceased by her first and a former member of the Church of husband, Bertrand E. Biddulph, in Alfred Mingione, 84, of Scotch He was a 1935 graduate of the Living God in Scotch Plains. He 1955; her second husband, Alfred E. Plains died on Thursday, June 21, at Plainfield High School. was also a member of The Social Club Lane, in 1978; a son, Bertrand E. Beth Israel Medical Center in N ew ­ Surviving are his wife, Louise adult program in Springfield. Biddulph, Jr., in 1978, and a daughter, ark. DeFrancesco Mingione; a daughter, He was predeceased by his father, Louise “Sis” Wood, in 1995. Bom in Bayonne, he had lived in Barbara Brunhouse of Far Hills; a Charles Jones, in 1977 and by his Surviving are a daughter, Sandra J. Plainfield before moving to Scotch brother, Armand Mingione of mother, Alice Jones, in 1998. Black of Branchburg; nine grandchil­ Plains in 1959. Escondido, Calif.; two grandchildren Surviving area sister, Deresa Woods dren; 10 great-grandchildren and a Mr. Mingione founded the A & A and a great-grandson. of Plainfield, and a brother, Charlie great-great grandchild. Company, Inc., an industrial coating Funeral services were held on Jones, Jr. of Roselle. Arrangements arc being handled by firm, in South Plainfield in 1944. He Monday, June 25, at the Memorial Services were held on Friday, June the Mundy Funeral Home in Dunellen. was retired. Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue in 22, at the Warren Temple Church. A memorial service will be held at He was a member and Past Presi­ Fanwood. Arrangements were handled by the 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 30, at the dent of the Plainfield Kiwanis Club, Memorial contributions may be Judkins Colonial Home in Plainfield. Clark Alliance Church. an original founding member of the made to the Muhlenberg Foundation June 28. 2001 June 28, 2001 South Plainfield Chamber of Com­ Diabetes Center, Park and Randolph, merce, and a member of the Am eri­ Plainfield, 07061 or Heart Hospital can Welding Society, the American of New Jersey, in care of Beth Care John Del Monte, 82, Decorated Veteran; Society of Metals, the Plainfield Foundation, 201 Lyons Avenue, New­ Maple Leafs and the Rolls Royce ark 07112. Had Been Employed in Construction Owners Club of America. June 28. 2001 John A. Del Monte, 82, of Scotch ing the European-African-Middle Plains died on Sunday, June 24, at Eastern Service Medal and the Good Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen­ Conduct Medal. ter in Plainfield. He was predeceased by a son, John D onate Y our Car Born in Utica, N .Y ., he had lived in Francis Del Monte, ip 1972, and by Plainfield before relocating to Scotch his wife, Josephine Sorbo Del Monte, + American Red Cross Plains in 1981. in 1999. WestflekVMountainsideiside Chapter Mr. Del Monte had been employed Surviving are two sisters, Cora COMPANY’S GENEROSITY...Linda Hrevnack, Manager of Community in the construction business with L a ­ Rabbio and Lena Schavone o f Utica, Affairs, left, and Bob Ernest, Vice President of Corporate Planning and Help Can't Walt borers International Union, Local No. N.Y. Development at C. R. Bard Inc., present a check to Jackie Vogelmann, Executive 394 o f North America, prior to retir­ Funeral services were held yester­ Director of SAGE. Bard’s donation covers the cost of printing SAGE’s 2001 Call: 1-888-999-HHP ing 22 years ago. day, Wednesday, June 27, at the Journal. In addition, Bard, headquartered in Murray Hill, provided the use of One Call Dom H All He served in the United States Higgins Home For Funerals in North its facility for SAGE’s 11th annual fundraiser, "Brunch a la SAGE,” to benefit Army during World War II with the Plainfield. Interment followed at Meals-on-Wheels. SAGE, a private, not-for-profit organization based in Sum­ Tax Deductible • Free Towing mit, serves as a community resource for eldercare. Any Make/Any Model • Cars Trucks & Vans Artillery Battalion Division, receiv- Hillside Cemetery in Scotch Plains. Juna 28. 2001 Good News Dooley Funeral Service, Inc> “There is one body, and one Spirit, even as ye, C aught in the a re called in one hope of your calling; One Caring & Courteous Service to the Lord,one faith, one baptism, One God and Cranford/W estfield Area Since 1 913 M edicaid confusion? F ather of all, who is above all,and through all, and in you all.”

Forethought® funeral planning EPHESIANS 4:4,5,6 The Gospel Westfield c a n h e l p . 556 Westfield Avenue <£Ptayet to the tested ^tditfin (never known to (jail) 233-0255 F in d out how Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, John L. Dooley Blessed Mother of the Son of Cod, IirmUieu’ate Virgin, assist me in rny by calling... Manager necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me show herein, you are my Mother.. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are F U N E R A L • my Mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have re­ DIRECTORS course to Thee. I place this course in your hands (say three times). Holy Cranford Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that 1 can attain my - Since 1897 - 218 North Avenue goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against 276-0255 me and that in all instances in my life— You are with me. I want in this short • FREDH GRAY, JR. ‘ WILLIAMA. DOYLE • PAULETTECRABIEL WAHLER prayer to thank you for things as you confirm once again that I never want Charles V. Dooley • DALE SCHOUSTRA ■ DAVID J. CRABIEL to be separated from You in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy to­ Manager Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle wards me and mine. The person must say the prayer 3 consecutive days.' After 3 days the request will be granted. This prayer must be published W ES TFIELD ; 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 after the favor is granted. L. P. S. CRANFORD : 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R Schoustra. Mgr. » 276-0092 AW aTCHUNI. CuMMl NICAItONS. Kt . Pi HI l( Mil IS (Eire UUtfreih H««i»rr and THE TIMES of Scotch PUlm FmiiwihkI Thursday. June 28. 2001

Concepts £> Tl^oixqKt J r ! SchnukentH'rg Receives ENT VIEW Dean’s List Recognition Westfield Woman’s Club Awards MOUNTAINSIDE Christopher The weekly column written hv Iot a! high v» htwil Mutlruu Sehnakenberg of Mountainside, a sophomore al Rutgers College, has Grants to Westfield HS Graduates WHS Pupil Calls Cancellation been named to the Dean's List fix the spring 2001 semester. WES I H ELD — The Woman'sClub Mane has worked as Developmen­ member of the German Club at W H S of Westfield has a » anted grants to six and the National Honor Society. Of Graduation ‘Poor Judgment* tal Assets Project Promoter with the t'niv. of Rhode Island members of the Westfield Farnilv Life Director Kelly is the daughter of High School i W H S ) gradu­ of the and has been Mr. and Mrs. Don" n Lane I H> ADAM TURNER again? V VpwMth Writ*m ft* IV Hn/tfU Im Iti aitU llw hmr\ Places Phillip Orsini ating class of 2001. The re­ a member o f the Edward will enter 1 guess those things didn't really W hen you are 70 and you look On Spring Dean's List cipients are selected on the Youth Committee In Fairfield University in come to mind though. bluts of character, achieve­ earlier years, she w as Connecticut next fall. He back at a scrapbook of your life, it At least someone did realize what WESTFIELD Phillip A. Orsini ment. leadership and com­ named the Y's Youth will pursue studies to pre­ brings tears to your eyes. You flip they had done and rescheduled a of Westfield has been named to the munity service. of the Year 2011). She pare for a career in com ­ through the pages o f pictures and graduation for Monday night, this Dean's List at the University of Rhode The honored are Rachel served as a F.L.A.G , puter engineering. At realize that your whole life lies in­ time without a majority of (he family Island for the 2001 spring semester. Ackerman, Marie Nicole tutor of Spanish to W H S . he has participated side a few picture albums. First Co m ­ on hand and inside the comforts of Candclorc. Edward Hogan. grade school ch il­ in varsity sports including munion. Bur Mit/vah, wedding, the WHS gymnasium. A "make-up Westfield Residents 3rd, Kelly Ann Lane. Kristin dren. She is a mem­ soccer, cross country and birth o f your children, and gradua­ graduation," something to he found Named to Dean's List Messina, and Elizabeth A. Rachel Ackerman ber of the National winter and spring track. tion — all once in a lifetime events in major league baseball, not the Sweeney. Honor Society and is Kristin Messina He was a team member of that can he relished and relived high school graduation process. At Dniv. of Hartford Rachel will attend Brundeis Univer­ a National Hispanic Scholar. Union County Soccer. He has been throughout your existence with But, these 327 seniors will walk W ESTFIELD The University of sity and major in Judaic studies and Marie is the daughter of Mr. and active in the Peer Ministry at St. memories and pictures. quickly down the aisle, grab that Hartford in West Hartford, Conn, has Helen's Roman Catholic Chureh. He sports psychology Rachel is a mem Mrs, Dan Candclorc For the Westfield H igh School diploma and, after this ordeal, run revealed that Westfield residents Cura isalsoamemheroftheNational Honor her of the Key Club, National Honor Kristin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (W H S ) Class of 2001. a few pages of away from W H S as quickly as they Matossian, Matthew Schwab and Society, Women's Studies Club, has Society. Mark Messina, plans that album w ill he missing and the can. And, with that 1 say congratula­ Annie Thode have been placed on served on the student coun­ Edward is the son of to attend Fairfield memories w ill be silenced. tions to all the seniors and good luck the Dean's List for the spring 2001 cil and as news editor of the University in Con­ Edward Walter and For the 327 graduating seniors, in the future, I’m just sorry it took semester. Hi's Eye. necticut. She will pur­ Lucretia Hogan June 20 was a day to forget It began two takes to gel your graduation She has earned varsity let­ sue a major in busi­ Elizabeth will attend East Stroudsburg llniv. with a forecast of rain und ended right. ters each year in winter and Lehigh University. Cur­ ness. K ristin is a with a hurricane of emotions only Posts Julia Me Millan spring track and in cross member of the Na­ rently, she intends to ma­ someone deprived of something they Maureen Harrington country and has held leader­ jor in architecture. She has On Spring Dean's List tional Honor Society, have worked 18 years for can know. ship positions in each. She French Club and Jun been active in the March­ Is Dean’s List Scholar Th e graduation began as planned, W E S T F IE L D - Provost and Vice was named as the October ior Optimist Club. ing Band and was drill S C O TC H P LA IN S - Froslhurg State but in the middle o f Principal Dr. President lor Academic Affairs Dr. Scholar Athlete by The She was chosen to be­ captain. As a participant University in Frostburg, Md. reported Petix' speech the rain came down. Evelyn Lynch of East Stroudsburg Westfield Leader and The come a Peer Minister in indoor and outdoor that Scotch Plains resident Maureen University has revealed that Westfield track, she has served as Everyone on hand was advised to Times o f Scotch Plains- Marie Stale ( andelurt at St. Helen's Roman Harrington has been named to the resident Julia Me Millan was named captain. move to the gym at Edison Interme­ Fanwood. Named Most Catholic Church and Dean's List for outstanding academic to the Dean's f.ist for the spring She has held membership in the Key diate School where they were to wait Valuable Senior Runner, Rachel has w as selected to be the representative of achievement for the spring 2001 se­ semester of the 2000-2001 academic Club, Christian Awareness Club and for further instructions. Never did been a peer leader at Temple Emanu- WHS's Girls’ Career Institute of mester. year. Julia is focusing her studios in El. She isa member of Students Against Country Line Dancing, where she was they think these instructions would Rutgers University. Montclair State llniv. early childhood education. Drunk Driving, serving as president. This fall she served as an intern in a president. include canceling a graduation. Rachel is the daughter of local Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and N o matter what the reasons were Pupil Jocelyn Demers Mrs. William Sweeney. Elizabeth C. Schundler Mr. and Mrs. Louis congresswoman's — that people had left, some kids joins Co-Op Program Aokerman. election campaign. A In addition to their pro­ had their caps and gowns off, or the Named to Dean’s List Marie is the recipient of varsity lacrosse grams of study and par­ immense amount of ruin on the W E S T F IE L D - Jocelyn Demers of W E S T F IE L D - Westfield High thq Erma Sloane Chambers player for three years, ticipation in extracurricu­ ground — under no circumstance do Westfield is participating in the na­ School graduate Elizabeth C. Memorial Award. This fresh­ Kristin also played lar activities and commu­ you cancel u graduation. It is un­ tionally renowned Cooperative Edu­ Schundler has been named to the man grant is from a scholar­ freshman soccer. nity service, these stu­ heard of, and simply put, poor deci­ cation Program at Montclair Stale Dean's List for outstanding academic ship fund established by Mr. Kelly'scareergoal dents have been engaged sion-making. University (M S U ). achievement at Colby College in (Chambers in memory of his is to become a pedia­ in after-school ahd sum­ Th is administrative choice showed Jocelyn, a sociology major, is em­ Walerville, Me. for the spring se­ wife, who was a member of trician. She plans to mer employment. no regard for the respect of others. ployed at Rider Insurance Agency in A reception was held mester of the 2000-2001 school year. the Woman's Club of major in the biologi­ Did it not come to mind in the thought Union. MSU's Cooperative Eduea- for the scholarship recipi­ A member of the Class of 2004, Westfield. cal sciences at Bos­ process that there were family and tion Program serves as a bridge from Kelly Ann Lane Edward Hagan, 3rd ents, their family mem­ Elizabeth is majoring in physics, She plans to attend ton College and after friends who had flown in, taking the classroom to a student's future bers und guests at the with a minor in mathematics. She is Barnard College and to pre­ her undergraduate studies time out o f their schedules to see this career, linking academies and work­ club's meeting on Monday, May 14, at Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell pare for a career in international poli- toenter medical school. She has worked event? Did they not see place experience, for which students ICS. More recently, she has been a the First Congregational Church in Schundler of Westfield. with the Children's Specialized www.weather.com us 1 did in the receive both pay and credits. Inemberof the Leader's Club affiliated Hospital's volunteer organization Westfield morning, and know there was a th the Y, Hershey Model United T .W .I.G , Jr., Since 1949, the Woman’s Club of Christine Brock Earns Laura Krevsky Named chance of rain? And did they not look aliens Conference, and the Fed Chal - She has participated in the Peer M in­ Westfield, a member of the New Jersey around outside for a minute to real­ Dean's List Status nge Team and Wall Street Econom- istry of St. Helen’s Roman Catholic State Federation of Women’s Clubs, Presidential Scholar ize that any one of the seniors would SCOTCH PLAINS - Lenoir-Rhync Ics and Finance Club hosted by the Church and she has attained her Girl has awarded scholarship grants each WESTFIELD - Cornell Univer­ have gotten their shoes a little wet if New York Federal Reserve Bank Scout Gold Award status. Kelly is a year to W H S seniors. College in Hickory, N .C . has placed sity in Ithaca, N .Y . has announced that meant they could walk down Christine Marie Brock of Scotch that Laura J. Krevsky of Westfield that aisle, pick up their diploma and Plains on its Dean's List for the spring was named a M errill Presidential pose for that picture that would be 2001 semester. Christine is concen­ Scholar, She is a graduate of Westfield Allan F. Wright of Scotch Plains Designated still in time to look at over and over trating on elementary education. High School. Teacher of the Year at Union Catholic HS 1

the Gospel to modem day themes SCOTCH PLAINS - Allan ondary education from the Middle PLATYPUS and current events. Vright, a resident of Scotch Slates Association of Mr. W rig h t has spoken at the 'lains and a member of the Colleges and Schools. Steubenville Youth Conference in leligion Department at Mr. W right also re­ Denver, Colo. And Attleboro, Mass. C u rio us? Jnion Catholic High School ceived the Outstand­ At the Mother Boniface Center “Sum­ U C H S ), has been desig­ ing Teacher Award mer Mission Institute” in Philadel­ ned the UCHS Teacher of from former Governor phia, Pa. and at the Life Teen-Young he Year for 2000-21XM. Th o m a s Kean at Experience It! Life Conference in Phoenix, Ariz. j Mr. Wright was honored Ramapo College in He has also co-chaired the Jewish/ pith a Faculty Reception at 1993, and was pre­ 125 Elm Street-West field -908-654-5610 Muslim/Catholic Trialogue, “To JC H S earlier this year and sented with a certifi­ Whom and H ow You Pray.” He has .Iso by the Archdiocese of cate for participation co-chaired the Jewish/Catholic Re­ M(J :... Newark as an Outstanding in Special Academic lations workshop, “A Work In m iducator for 2001 at the Programs from the He­ Progress," nnual Teacher Recogni- brew University of Former students o f M r. W right ion R eception at the Jerusalem, Rothberg Allan Wright showed their appreciation by honor­ iheraton Meadowlands on School for Overseas ing him twice at Douglass College Thursday, May 10. Students. Teacher Appreciation Day for His association with U C H S began Mr. Wright speaks to Catholic youth mentoring and encouraging young n 1986 and continues with his leadi­ groups locally and throughout the coun­ women to “realize their dreams.” ng all religion levels and tracts, in- try about the Bible and spiritual forma­ A t U C H S , he coordinates the fac­ luding morality, sacraments, church tion. He, and fellow teacher Michael ulty Day o f Recollection and Peer tistory, death and dying, and He- St. Pierre, have developed Catholic Ministry Program, and currently irew and Christian Scripture. Ventures in order to excite teens about coaches the golf team. Students actively participate in his learning about the Gospel. In the fall of 2002, M r. W right’s lasses in cooperative group leani­ At the Father Judge Apostolic book “Silent Witnesses in the Gos­ ng activities, skits and use their Church in Stirling, Mr. Wright pel” will be published. The volume aptop computers to access church- teaches in the Young Adult Program. is a series o f reflections based on elated Web sites for research and Humor and role-playing bring an those men and women in the Gos­ ’owerPoint presentations. Dialogue exciting, interactive aspect to his pels who, without a word, make a essions with Congregation Beth Is- presentations, so that teenagers and difference. ael in Scotch Plains has brought a young adults might see how to apply >et,ter understanding of Jewish/ Catholic relations to U C H S students, q fact, the temple’s religious educa- ion youth group annually invites JC H S students to a seder to present Grades K-8 & High School tnd explain Jewish traditions. Mr. Wright graduated from New *rdvidence High School. His par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright, Reinforce & Enrich itill reside in town. In 1986, he tarned a Bachelor of Arts Degree n Religious Studies with Honors Your Child s Learning rom Seton Hall University and Vas awarded a Master of Arts D e ­ cree in Theology, Biblical Studies vith honors from Immaculate Con- this Summer! J i v i n g th e ? ieption Seminary School of The­ vm ology in 1997. Additional courses Lim a , ** « “ *■and Ifere taken in Israel at the E cu- i Remedial Classes nenical Institute for Advanced i Gifted ft Talented Classes ideological Studies at Tantur and i PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep) fean University with a focus on W i t h the help she needs at hand, there is simply time to enjoy. At Patient Care, Tolpcaust Studies and Teaching ■ Private tutoring available our business is understanding the world of the older person Since 1973, prejudice Reduction. our compassionate staff has provided the in-home support services the elderly I: Related studies include attending ■ State certified, experienced teachers he Biblical Archaeology Seminar in * 4 -8 students per class need to live as fully and independently as possible m u earning advanceo cciuiicauoii * Sessions offered 6 days a week ... the Catedmieai Foundation Call 908-654-5656 for more information and a free nursing assessment. igram in the Archdiocese of New- , studying the Holocaust in Po­ ll and at Yad Vashem in Israel on Two and a halt months is a tong time to be on a hiatus olarship from the Educators Chap- from education. The Enrichment Center can help reinforce of the Jewish Labor Committee learning In all sub]ects. Our state certified experienced 1 the American Federation of teachers use games and creative projects to make summer chers and participating in an “Is- teaming an enjoyable and productive experience inc. Jf Experience,” an academic pro­ pa>l mt sponsored by Seton Hall O ni- M 908-654^11 to uni or ftr a brackm. Hourly and Live-in Certified Home Health Aides . Companions « Nurse Visits rshy and Hebrew University. Over the years, M r. W right re- Summer Classes 2091 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week • www.patiemcare.com • 120 Elm Street, Westfield ved the Pope John Paul, 2nd Medal SMiiM 1: Jriv 2-^My 27 (CteMd Jrfy 4) ■ Academic Excellence for acquir- twill 2: Jd) 30—Aagnt M ACCREDITED BY JCAHO • the highest grade point average Resumes accepted from state certified teachers. 424 Central Westfield NJ 07090 the School of Theology, a certifi- -r* - —™ ' T" " ~ e 'fo r outstanding service to sec­ Pane 10 Thursday, June 2H, 2001 (T ltr HUeotfielh L c rtrirr and T H E T IM E S of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood A W atching C ommi nu atiuss. Iv Pmttt srios Fanwood Woman Volunteers To Listen to People in Need

FANW fXJD - Nancy Ixvinc. a 52- before m oving to New Jersey 14 ycar-old former bank vice president years ago and dedicated Master Gardener from Her career background has ranged Fanwood. has discovered that being from being a bilingual classroom there to listen to someone in need is a aide to serving as the Assistant Vice highly rewarding experience President of the Federal Home Loan Mrs. Levine is one o f nearly OK) Bank, where she was responsible for active telephone volunteers at ihe running the multi-user office auto­ Union County-based CO N TA C T We mation system. Care 24-hour telephone crisis hot "In all my work, I have enjoyed line. She spends at least eight hours using my analytical skills and people a month offering Ihe gift oflislening, skills," said Mrs. Levine. "I guess in for free, lo callers who are lonely, all my jobs I've been w illing to lake depressed or in crisis. on more and by doing so, learn so “Volunteering for C O N TA C T We much more." Care makes me feel connected to Mrs. Levine's realistic expecta­ other people," said M rs. Levine. "I tions of her work as a C O N T A C T wanted to do something to make a telephone volunteer arc what enable difference, and volunteering for her to find tremendous satisfaction C O N T A C T is a great way lo give on the phone line. hack to the community." "I have learned that many of the Mrs. Levine joined ihc 26-year- callers to C O N T A C T have emotional old organization nearly four years problems and very poor coping ago after picking up a flyer at the skills," she remarked. Fanwood Recycling Center. She had "The CO N TA CT Volunteer Train­ been an al-homc mother for several ing taught me how to listen to the years and considered volunteering callers and reflect back their feel­ as an opportunity for growth and ings. I realize that I can't help the personal satisfaction. callers hy giving them answers. My "I had discovered that the chal­ job is lo listen to them and help them lenge o f motherhood is trying to find arrive al their own solutions,' Mrs. VICTORIAN VISION...The Osborn Cannonball House, a circa 1760 salt bo* the balance between the everyday Levine added. farmhouse In Scotch Plains, will be open on Sundae. July 1. from 2 to 4 p.m. On responsibilities and those things that "That’s what I feel I have an op­ display will be a collection of original Victorian white afternoon costumes. provide a sense of personal satisfac­ portunity to do for them on the tele­ Docents will give tours of the museum and gardens surrounding the house, tion," she said. phone line - to witness the pain they located at 1840 Front Street. There Is no admission charge. are in, hear it and validate it without Miss Susun Shrch> und Dunid A. Mulanku judgment.” For more information on becom­ ing a C O N TA C T We Care volunteer, Girl Scouts of Troop No. 561 or to regisler for C O N T A C T 'S up­ M iss Susan Sheehy coming Volunteer Training Program in July, please call (908) 490-1480 Honored With Gold Awards

SCOTCH PLAINS - Two mem­ nia in the fall. To W ed D anie! M alanka M adison J eanne bers o f Fanwood-Scotch Plains Se­ Katherine is a senior at Scotch nior Girl Scout Troop No. 561, Plains-Fanwood High School, where Dr. and Mrs. Marlin Sheehy o f Administration Degree from the Welcomed B y Katherine Walker of Scotch Plains she has been Captain of the tennis Westfield have announced the en­ University of Virginia. and Elizabeth "Beth" Gigantelli of team and a member of TIP P S and gagement o f Iheir daughter, Miss Site is employed hy the Hertz Corpo­ K o/ek F am ily Plainfield, were presented with the SADD. She is currently employed al Susan Sheehy of Ridgewood, to ration as a business planning manager. Gold Award, the highest award in Panera Bread in Westfield anil will Keith and Kristen Kolek of Mr. Malanka graduated from Girl Scouting, during a ceremony once again spend the summer work­ Daniel A. Malanka of Secaucus. He Westfield have announced the birth Wechawkcn High School and earned held M ay 29 in the Fanwrxrd Presby ing at the Scotch Plains Y M C A day is the son o f Anthony Malanka. also o f their daughter, Madison Jeanne a Bachelor of Science Degree in terian Church dining camps. She has been a of Secaucus, and ihc late Mrs. Bar­ Nancy Irvine Kolek, on Thursday, May 31, at St. Business front Seton Hall University hull. G irl Scout for 11 years bara Pomeroy Malanka. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Cen­ The Gold Award is the and earned her Silver A Westfield High School gradu­ in South Orange. He is employed hy And with her interests in spiritual­ ter in Paterson, Hertz Equipment Rental Corpora­ culmination of much Award in 1997. ate, Miss Sheehy received a Bach­ ity and channeling, her work as a Madison weighed 7 pounds and 14 hard work, including ex­ For her Gold Award elor of Arts Degree, cunt laude, from tion as the Vice President o f Fleet certified Master Gardener through ounces and measured 20 inches in tensive leadership, ser­ Project, Katherine Wellesley College in Wellesley, Operations. Rutgers Cooperative Extension, her length al birth. vice to others, career ex­ worked with officials at Mass., and a Master o f Business A wedding is planned for July. volunleer work at C O N T A C T and, She joins her brothers, Spencer, ploration and the earn­ St. Pauls Episcopal “lore recently, her paid work as age 6, and Riley, age 4, and her sister. ing of interest project Church in Westfield lo ’O N TA C Ts part-time statistical Paige, who is 2 years old. patches. Candidates develop a newer, nalyst, she seems to have found that Madison's malemal grandparents must also design and brighter nursery at the ulance. arc Daniel and MaryLouisc Hogarty carry out a Gold Award church after recogniz­ The native Californian, a business of Upper Montclair. project, involving a per­ ing the need for it. To ­ raduatc of National University in Her paternal grandparents are sonal interest lor which gether, they identified a an Diego, lived in Minnesota, New Clarence and Christine Kolek of the scout uses her tal­ Ratherine Walker suitable room which lexico, Ohio, Texas and New York Lakewood. ents and strengths to Katherine cleaned out, WE ARE EXPANDING demonstrate her commitment to hcr- relocating all the existing materials. sqlL her .community, aud the.l'utprp,, She ihen raised money for sup­ Beth is a senior al Mother Seton plies und went to work repainting High School in Clark, where she has and decorating the new nursery. The served as Captain of the howling funds provided new floor coverings, team, been a member of the National furniture, toys and books. In the fall, YOGA Honor Society and an assistant men­ Katherine plans to attend Gettysburg HATHA A ASHTANGA tor. She has been a Girl College in Pennsylva­ YOGA FOR ALL Scout for 12 years and nia. LEVELS earned her Silver Award During the Gold in 1997. Award ceremony. Beth 'Jour p iec e murafplaque ... exclusively ours ! MEDITATION For her Gold Award was presented with her Project, she was asked pin hy Senior Advisor 732-968-0018» Colonial Square Mull • I S 22 K * (• roeiihi tiok New Program to use her technical and Pal Wagner, while Starts July 10 computer skills to help Katherine was pre­ Call for our brochure or Ihe Sisters of Charity. sented with her pin by Visit our web site She spent hours on the her mother. Proclama­ NEWLY OPENED!! research and develop­ tions were presented to ment of a C D -R o m to be the girls hy M ayors VISIT OUR NEW EXPANDED STUDIO utilized by the Sisters in Elizabeth Gigantelli Martin Murks of Scotch Monday July 9 8 16 from 4 to 7 pm recruiting new members Plains and Louis C. Jung THE GIFT MONKEY Thursday July 12 from 2 to 5 pm to their Order. Saturday July 14 from 1 to 4 pm of Fanwood, as well as Froe trial Class each Saturday at 12:15 pm The C D includes information on Stacey Manton of Washington Rock • HOUSE W ARMINGS WEDDING PRESENTS the Order, questions for prospective Girl Scout Council. members to ask themselves'before • FINE HOME ACCESSORIES & ACCENTS NICOLE’S YOGA CENTER Katherine and Beth were also pre- j 94 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD • (908) 789-6426 joining and photographs of Convent sented with a joint resolution from • DECORATIVE FURNITURE & LAMPS www.nicoleiyog8cemer.com Station. Beth plans to attend the State Senate and General Assem­ •TABLETOP ITEMS Marywood University in Pennsylva­ bly signed by State Senate President • WE ARE EXPANDING and Acting Governor Donald T. •GARDEN ART DiFrancesco and Assemblymen Ri­ • CUSTOM BUILT BOOKCASES plat-y-pns n. 1. An ever changing collection of distinctive chard H. Bagger and Tom Kean, Jr. • PERSONALIZED MONOGRAMMING They also received numerous reso- . home furnishings. 2. The source for exquisite gifts for friends, lutions and letters o f commendation , family and yourself 3. A spacious shop that welcomes you as a from Acting Governor DiFrancesco 266 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 • 908-232-6300 and other elected officials, along with friend and surrounds you with the heavenly scents of coffee and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Superinten­ chocolate. 4. An overwhelming temptation. dent of Schools Dr. Carol B. Choye, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Principal Dr. David L. Heiscy, Mother Seton Principal Sister Regina Martin Experience It! and Executive Director Margaret Miller from Washington Rock Girl 125 Elm Street-Westfield -908-654-5610 Scout Council, Visit O u r Website • www.mattressfac.com Mattresses & Box Springs IN UNION COUNTY, IT’S: Mr. Bagel Says... £■ Made on the Premises THE PLACE TO GO IS Open To The Public •LM-* (£ 4 t %t€dUC I ommunicatton8 ^ (Under New Ownership) SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Tired of Your M a t t r e s s F o r C e l l u l a r P h o n f .s , B e e p e r s & P a g e r s GRAND OPENING Stay Off Route 22 Saturday, June 30th Celebrating 9am to 12pr Find Everything You Want l oce»ilon!l Locally & Conveniently Raffles, Frees Including: t • Cellular Plans Gift Certificatet For Everyones Needs • Personalized The new owners, Scott & Mara will continue with the same ’ California King Sim Service Wesley Allen Beds traditions that have made The Suconsful on Display Everyth** & Bated for the past 22 years!! M o * Owned & Operated by the Shovlin Family for Over 20 Years p rim e s verizgnwireless Fresh All B a g * ^ 5 Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Appetizing, [G arwood Factory Showroom Fresh-Made Cream Cheese, Soups, OW NER OPERATED • SERVING UNION CO. Gluten Homemade Salads, Muffins, 518 North Avenue, Garwood Crumb Cakes & Much More!! (908) 789-0140 or Toll-free 877-MATT - FAC 15 East Broad St. W estfield, IN J 223 South Ave., East, Westfield (in the Westfield Plaza) 908-654-6440 Fax: 908-654-6441 908-232-1921 Fax a meal...908-232-4770 A W .uhi nc COMMI NK ATIONS, Inc. Pulu ation nildscn: middle row. Ryan lxonard, Ryan Burslem, Michael BERKELEY HEIGHTS - The Our Wheels and providing companion­ numbers: Journey Through Dante's Thompson, Michael Huber. Jonathan Sheffield. Chris DeVito and Brian Bigelow, Lady of Mount Carmel Society of and front row, Vickie Brvnildscn. Katherine Kirlar, Kim Adams and Laura ship and assistance at Spend-A-Day, To Perform July 9 Inferno," w ill concentrate on a level- Berkeley Heights w ill hold the 92nd S A G E 's adult day health center lo­ Annual Our Lady o f Mount Carmel cated in Berkeley Heights. They also In Program at JCC Captain Kelly Wraps Feast on the Mount Carmel Field at help with mailings, data entry and SCOTCH PLAINS - The Jewish Springfield Avenue and River Road in First Baptist Announces clerical tasks and make calls and Community Center (JC C ) of Central Fire Academy Course Berkeley Heights from Thursday. July help out in the Home Care office. New Jersey will present the Tamar Focusing on Efficiency 12. through Monday. July 16 In addition, volunteers shop for Regional Youth Choir from Israel on The fair will open on Thursday. Summer Events Calendar groceries for older adults who use Monday, July 9, at 7 p.m. at the Will W ESTFIELD - Captain Daniel J. Friday and Monday at 7 p.m. and on the SAGE Shopping Service. They Jewish Community Campus, 1391 Kelly o f the Westfield Fire Depart­ Saturday and Sunday at 5 p.m. Rides, W E S T F IE L D - The First Baptist fifth grade will learn about the Bible also arrange and sell ilems in the Marline Avenue in Scotch Plains. ment completed the National Fire food and games w ill he among the Church of Westfield, located at 170 through activities in which they can The youth choir, made up of 10 Academy's Management of Fire Pre­ attractions. Elm Street, has announced its sched­ see, hear, touch und sing ubout the Caregivers to Meet girls between the ages of 13 and 18, vention Programs course in From Thursday through Sunday, a ule for July and August. Starting on material. Included w ill be unique will give their dehut performance in Emmitsburg. Md„ on June 15. wrist hand purchased for $15 will Sunday, July 1, summer worship will craft items, team-building games, Monday Evening the United States with this program. inagcmcnt con- enable the wearer to ride the rides at begin at It) a m. There w ill be no lively Bible songs and healthy treats. The group’s music is performed in efficient opera­ the event all evening. Church School on Sunday mornings, In conjunction with the First United At St. Helen’s Church English ami in Hebrew and is geared tion o f a fire prevention organization O n Saturday, July 14, there w ill be but the Inlerfaith Singles and Dis­ Methodist Church o f Westfield, First W E S T F IE L D - A support group toward audiences of all ages. A ll are It focuses on planning, promoting and a Classic Car and Truck Display. cussion Group will continue through­ Baptist w ill host its annual Youth in for individuals caring for elderly or invited to uttend the performance. executing fire prevention functions Owners of classic cars or trucks are out the summer at 9 a.m. Action program for grades 6 through chronically ill loved ones meets on The event w ill he co-sponsored Through the programs offered by invited to display their vehicles. Inter­ Summer Christian Education op­ 10 from Monday through Friday. July the first non-holiday Monday o f each with the Jewish Federation of Cen­ he United States Fire Administration’s ested individuals may call (108) 464- portunities w ill include a free Vaca­ 30 through August 3. month at 8 p.m. in the Parish Center tral New Jersey. There is no charge to 'iational Fire Aeademy and the Emer- 5589 or send an e -m a il to tion Bible School from Monday Youth in Action is a program which of Si. Helen's Roman Catholic attend hut registration is requested. tency Management Institute, the Fed- sjdelia($home.com or through Friday, July 23 to 27, from enguges youth participants in a week Church, located on Laniherts Mill For more information, please call •ral Emergency Management Agency DboseftSaolcom. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The theme for the o f social service projects, such as a Road in Westfield. Susan l.emcrmnn at (908) 889-88(8), F E M A ) promotes the professional A "Surprise in the Sky" for young­ week will he "Polar Expedition." trip to Children's Specialized Hospi­ These are information and sharing extension no. 205. levelopment of the nation's emer- sters will he held at dusk on Sunday. Each evening, children ages four tal in Mountainside and a nature sessions. The next meeting w ill take Tite J C C of Central New Jersey is (ency professionals. July 15, while a fireworks display through those who have completed conservation project at the Wutchung place on July 2. For more informa­ a constituent agency of the United F E M A 's training goals are to en- presented by Garden State Fireworks Reservation. tion, please call Marilyn Ryan at Way and the Jewish Federation of lance capability at the community (the Samore family) will be held at 11 The cost is $20 for the entire week, (908) 232-1867. Central New Jersey. cvcl and to better prepare for emer- p.m on Monday. RSVP Recognizes which includes a T-shirt, pool purty leneies by improving technical com- For further information, please visit Many Volunteers and snacks. On Wednesday, August letence and public policy perspective com m unity.nj.com /cc/ 1. there w ill he an optional trip to Six It key emergency managers and staff. hhmtcarmelfeast. For Time and Talents Rags Great Adventure that will cost A R E A - The Retired and Senior an additional $30. A registration and Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Union consent form will he required for all County recognized May as Older participants and may be obtained at Whitney Gordon Selected Americans Month by extending ap­ either the First United Methodist or preciation to its many volunteers. First Baptist churches. W e is e m a n H e l y To Attend Leaders Event Gift baskets were presented to the The public is invited to participate various people who donate their lime in any of the summer programs. For D iG io ia &B oyle and energy at schools, hospitals, courts, more information, pleuse e-mail the W E S T F IE L D - Westfield resident include welcoming remarks from the police precincts, food banks, mental church at A PROFESSIONAL AMOCVCnONOf W hitney Gordon has been selected floor of the U.S. House of Represen­ health clinics, homeless shelters, day lst.baptist.Westfield®att.net or cull K I A I I A W VI II \ to attend the National Young Lead­ tatives and a panel discussion with care centers, social service agencies, (908) 233-2278. ers Conference (N YLC ) from Sun­ prominent journalists at the National nursing homes, community and senior kirn gam day,July 1. to Wednesday, July I I ,i n Press Club. centers, among other facilities. Washington, D.C. Whitney will also meet with senators JUsUttljfMgiensnred, in conjunc- The N Y L C is a unique leadership und a representative or an appoihteti tiBn w^^Bntasliospital aito Com­ member of their staff to discuss impor­ development program for high school munity Access Institute in Elizabeth,' PLATYPUS tant issues facing the nation students who have demonstrated a “ First Annual Senior Fair,"The event, leadership potential and scholastic T o complement the schedule of which took place on M ay 31 at Com ­ merit. Whitney w ill be among 350 special meetings and briefings, munity Access Institute, celebrated I outstanding National Scholars from Whitney will also participate in a healthy living for the older adult. It’s not a store. It’s sanduaryl around the country to attend the con- number of leadership skill-building Individuals interested in finding out Iference. activities. more information about R S V P and The theme of the N Y L C is "The In one role-play activity known as where their particular needs and tal­ Experience It! Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the "If I Were President,” Whitney will ents can best fit in may call Laurie or Leaders of Today." Throughout the join fellow students in acting as presi­ Kelley at (908) 354-3040, extension 125 Elm Street-West field -908-654-5610 11 -day conference, Whiuiey will in­ dent or cabinet members responding no. 319 or 30.3. teract with key leaders and to an international crisis. Whitney newsmakers from the three branches w ill also participate in a judicial of government, the media and the simulation called, "Testing the Con­ diplomatic corps. stitution,” in which students exam­ Highlights of the program will ine actual Supreme Court cases. • Life Insurance AIR CONDITIONING Art • Disability Insurance • Long Term Care Ammcrnuillcr • Employee Benefits L E 5 mo SAVINGS NOW ! In Memory of ' II 1! 'Hi'-] /'■ ■■'/»/. 908.233.0920 Plus • •• GET UP TO $ 10 00 Alan Augustine IN REBATESI* ...... A dedicated board member • REDUCE COOLING BILLS BY UP TO 30% and servant to the issues of Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic • AVOID MID-SEASON BREAKDOWNS Elder a n d • OFFER EXPIRES 7/ 7/01 Home Health Care. Physician In Chinese Medicine 16 Years Experience •MAXIMUM UrillTV REBATES ON A COMBINATION Licensed Acupuncurlst by NJ & NY Medical Board PURCHASE OF HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. An Faculty of Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, NY Employee Recognition Program All Pains Anxiety has b e e n n a m e d in your honor. 405k a YO R K Sport injuries Stress Li Ctntonng Arthritis Gastrointestinal HornmiCN^*1 Heating and Air Conditioning We will muM yout Fibromyalgia Stop smoking Servim j Contr.il Now Jersey H om eow ners Since 19417 Migraine PMS Asthma Abnormal menses A . WESTFIELD Vlsltinc Health Services 615 Central Ave. Fatigue Menopausal syndrome 52 61 '.>rfh Avenue East Insomnia and more 908-928-0800 We elc, r ' 107090 Leads to Natural Healing AVENEL CAll TODAY OR rl D » I -Senior Discount- YingAn VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS lUOJ1063 KOUtfi Route I 1 OVIR 100 000 INSTAIIATIONS 732-634-8000 505 E. Broad St. Westfield • (908) 654-7304 O W E N B R A N D ARE YOU Your Hometown DEEGAN IGNORING A MORTGAGE BANKER W ARNING! 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If you Commercial - Bridge Loans think you or someone you love may 908-322-6405 be at risk, call for an appointm ent today.’ Local [908| 789-2730 Okjgnorls and treatment of Toll Free (888) 489-9680 pedtairtc sleep disorders olio avoHable Pager (908) 535-8244 Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs Call - • Sleep Disorder Center obrandOivymortgage. com 973 971-4567 Repairs • Gutters Accredited by American Sleep Disorder Association Licenced Mortgage Bankers - NJ Dept, of Banking ^M orristown Memorial Hospital Equal Housing lender Free Estimates • Fully Insured ATLANTIC HEALTH SYSTEM A WATCHUNC CoMMt'NIl AHtlNV 1st Prim aiiun Page 12 Tliiirsry was a sur counties such as Cape May. 53 percent, learned lhal Harrison's governing body Motion" program is not. problems," said Councilman Sullivan. built on existing parking has al Elm prise, so was the high voter turnout regis­ and C umberland, 54 percent passed a resolution supporting the legis­ Town Administrator Thomas B. In the Democratic race, candidate and and Prospect Streets, along with op­ tered. Though predictions were low at the lation. Opponentsof the deck cited increased Shannon said Ihe town w ill go eration of a valet service. beginning of the day. over 319,251 Re­ Wixxlbridge Mayor Jim McGreevey de­ Upon receiving the bill in ihe Assem­ traffic, safely issues, pollution, and tax­ through Ihe public bidding process A deck of the same number of publicans cast their ballots, reportedly the feated opponent Elliot Greenspan. 96 to 4 bly. Mr. Bagger reasoned thal. "Senator payer cost as downsides to creating a deck percent, and will face Mr. Schundler in to purchase a handicapped-acces­ spaces, combined with vulel and highest amount in about a decade. And I-esniak's purposes of this bill had ab­ in this location. sible van. In addition, an operational jitney services, shows a projected while high voter turnout had been ex­ the fall. solutely nothing lo do with Westfield," Residents said they were concerned services bitl will be written to hire a $3.6 million deficit, while a deck pected to help Mr. Franks' bid, it tipped noting the bill's purpose was solely lo that the deck would he close to a number the scales in favor of Mr. Schundler company lo operate the vehicles tor with 826 spaces and a valet service impact Secaucus but that Westfield had of area schools. Although Franks, a four-time congress­ “We have to let our council people the town. Mrs. Maggio estimated shows a shortfall of $1.3 million. to be included based on the narrow man, was looking for a big victory in his know lhal we do not want a deck in this the annual operating budget al Both proposals factor the same lo­ Graduation definition included to change the terms home base of Union County, he was only location." said Robert Tarte, a Prospect $120,000. of office in Secaucus: towns with spe­ cation. able to beat Mr. Schundler 56 to 44 per­ ..... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1 cial charters and populations between Street resident. "We have loask them why cent. Meanwhile, Mr. Schundler won tend Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. 2X,(XX) and 35,000. they are afraid of a referendum " Several often by large margins — in 15 out ol “I know a lot of people who were.” Mr. Bagger said he sent a copy of the council members have opposed having a New Jersey’s 21 counties, earning 74 Most students interviewed by legislation to Westfield Mayor Gregory referendum on the matter w i s h n i l) p o l i c e hi o i i i k percent in Hudson County, his home. The said they saw the graduation as a S. McDermott as well as to the town's At the rally. First Ward Councilman The Republican Primary lked to be Leader rite of passage, or a transition from one life Republican Committee. Peter Echausse and Mr. Sullivan both I particularly interesting in Westfield and from the maintenance room of the chapter to another. "I assumed Senator Lesniak might said they were against the Prospect Street TUESDAY, JUNE 12 the surrounding area, which claim local • The Centennial Lodge of the Inter­ Westfield Municipal Building on East "I think it’s (graduation) one of the most have sent it to local Democrats to take a deck and in favor of a voter referendum. tics to both candidates. national Benevolent and Protective Or­ Broad Street. significant moments of their (students’) look at," said M r Bagger, noting the "I have no problem with having a While Mr. Schundler grew up in the der of Elks on West Broad Street re­ • A red Trek 8000 mountain bicycle lives," Dr. Pelix said. local Democrats had been advocating vote." said Mr. Sullivan, adding that the area and graduated from Westfield High ported the theft of cash, totaling $2,190. was reported stolen from the south side Dr. Pelix described the class as ex­ longer mayoral and council terms for challenge is to determine what the right School, Mr. Franks had represented the from the premises during two separate Westfield train station. tremely talented, particularly in their mu­ several years. question would he to put before voters. • Police reported the attempted bur­ town as both a Seventh District Congress­ incidents. sic abilities. The Assemblyman said the feedback He later said that he did not think it was glary of a detached garage on Hort Street man and 22nd District State Assembly- • An Elm Street resident reported "They had a passion for doing what was he received back was that the lengthen­ likely that a question could he determined that his motor vehicle was damaged in a by unknown persons, after pry marks man. right,” he added, calling them advocates of in time to he put to voters in November. Judy Brady, a local resident, said she ing of terms, “was a good idea ” Given municipal lot on Elm Street, with one of were discovered on a side entrance to the free speech, expression, and social justice. Mr. Sullivan criticized the council lor voted for Mr. Schundler on Tuesday. "I the GOP's stance along with past com­ the doors having been scratched. structure. Entry to the garage was not He said the class was highly focused, some­ taking so long in addressing parking like the way he treated Jersey City and I ments by Democrats over the past sev­ • A 21-inch, silver Schwinn Sierra gained. times perhaps too focused, on achieving management in Westfield • Shuhrad Mehdy/.adeh, 26, of Great hope he's going to treat us the same way." eral years, he decided to support the 700 bicycle, valued at approximately success. “We've had spurts of work spaced Neck, N.Y.. was urrested at Westfield "I think he will bring a lot of new and $320, was reported stolen from a Sum­ Dr. Petix said he has noticed a trend months apart, and I think that's been mit Avenue garage. police headquarters und charged with innovative programs to the state,” said among high school students in which frustrating fbr a lot of people." he said. "It • A Hurt Street resident reported the hindering apprehension or prosecution, Westfield resident Kevin Pinkowski, who they are becoming increasingly concerned is unacceptable that it has taken this long." theft of his wallet from his motor ve­ after it was discovered during a court also voted for Mr. Schundler. Fireworks about their grades and their numerical Ihe proposed location of the parking hicle while it was parked outside his appearance that he allegedly gave a false Mr. Pinkowski said it was Mr. record, and not necessarily in whether deck places it in the First Ward ofWeslfield. home. The wallet contained various name when he was stopped earlier for a Schundler’s fiscal agenda thal attracted — — CONTINUED FROM FAOC t ...... they are learning. Currently, tire two councilmen for that forms of identification. motor vehicle violation. He was released him to the candidate. 9:15 p.m. Vendors and activity This was the first time a graduation district, Republican Councilman • Brian Golden. 20. of Garwood and on his own recognizance. During his victory, Mr. Schundler was booths will line (he entire length of FRIDAY, JUNE 15 ceremony has ever been rained out. Dr. Echausse and Democrat Carl A. Salisbury Kevin Desimone, 19. of Cranford were joined on stage by former Presidential Petix said. When rain is anticipated, gradu­ the promenade. Activities will in­ arrested on Nomahegan Drive and • A "free agent," red BM X bicycle are split on the issue. candidate Jack Kemp, State Senate Ma­ ation exercises are held in the National clude three-on-three basketball tour­ charged with underage possession of with an estimated value of $180 was jority Leader John O. Bennett and Jim Saturday 's rally climaxed when Coun­ reported stolen from an Orenda Circle Guard Armory in Westfield, located across nament and demonstrations of ex­ alcohol. James Zielenbaeh, 21, of Gilmore, Chairman of the Republican cilman Salisbury spoke out in favor of the residence. the street from the high school. deck with protesters their angriest when Cranford was arrested with them and National Committee. treme in-line skating and skate­ • Marvin Crisp, 48. of Scotch Plains According to Dr. Petix, the school does charged with possession of less than 50 The gubernatorial candidate also re­ boarding. The evening will culmi­ he was speaking. was arrested and charged with taking not have the resources, such as sound grams of marijuana and possession of ceived a congratulatory phone call from “The truth of the matter is that there is food valued at $56.87 without paying for systems and decorations, to prepare both nate in fireworks over Ihe ocean. drug paraphernalia. All three were re­ President George W. Bush. "I look for­ strong support in the first ward for a leased on their own recognizance. it from an Elm Street supermarket, his locations in case of rain. * * # v * parking deck," he said. Mr. Salisbury ward to seeing you as governor of the In the future, graduations will be held in WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 place of employment. He was also ar­ could not be reached for further com­ great state of New Jersey ” the President the armory unless there is “a virtual cer­ • A Stoneleigh Place resident reported rested on a contempt of court warrant out Macy's “Voices o f l.iberty," ment. told Mr. Schundler. tainty" that it will be sunny, he said. the theft of a silver-colored "Fisher” of Scotch Plains. Crisp was subsequently Manhattan, July 4, 9 p.m. Th e Oigani/er of the rally and Elm Sheet released on his own recognizance on Mr. Schundler made campaign prom­ Dr. Foley said that although the school mountain bicycle from her garage. 25th anniversary show will be a resident Julie Diddell said she felt the both the Westfield charge and the Scotch ises to lower property taxes and reform has considered locations other than the • Assorted hand tools valued at ap­ event was successful, though she thinks Plains warrant. education. He vowed to remove the Gar- armory for graduation, it is the most con­ 30-minutc display launched si­ proximately $238 were reported stolen even more residents would have attended den State Parkway tolls by the end of next venient venue. multaneously around the city. The were it not for a rainstorm that passed year and overturn the Mount I .aurel court O f this year’s 332 graduating seniors, main fireworks display is through the area that morning. decision requiring that towns provide for three students were awarded National Merit launched from four barges in the low to moderate income housing. As part Scholarships, and 24 received letters of Fortunately for the attendees, the rain East River between 23rd and 42nd of that decision, towns arc allowed to sell commendation. did let up for about an hour and a half, just their allotted amount of low income hous­ Additionally, a record 144 students were Streets, with satellite showjs long enough for die group to conduct ing lo other communities. inducted into the National Honors Society. staged in the East R ive r at the their rally and march two and a half laps South Street Seaport and in the through downtown Westfield, accompa­ nied bv bagpipe music. Hudson River near 42nd Street "W hile they 're aw ay Mrs. Diddell said that at the event, 70 and the Statue of Liberty. Public people signed a petition for the town to transportation and an early ar­ “fully explore and implement less costly rival are recommended. and less invasive options" before com­ mitting funds to a deck. Mrs. Diddell. a Give them * » » * * member of Citizens Concerned with the " A Touch of Home" July Fourth Celebration and Fire­ Preservation of Residential Westfield, the works, Asbury Park, sometime af­ group thal sponsored the event, said that ter sunset. Stake out a spot on the their petition now has a total of nearly 1,000 signatures, ranging from all over with u boardwalk or beach a bit before dusk, as the fireworks w ill begin town. College Subscription sometime after sunset. Th is year’s Wearley, Stefiuk Earn to the celebration will include live music, with rock songs pumping from The Bachelor Degrees Stone Pony and country tunes from W E S T F IE L D - Nicholas Robert Stefiuk and Scott Andrew Wearley, both The Hitching Rail. The bursts of m t w s n of Westfield, received their Bachelor color w ill be reflected in the Atlan­ Call Now of Science Degrees from Plymouth freedom It Wont tic Ocean with the art-deco w in ­ Stale College of the University System (008) 232.8407 dows and roof of Convention Hall as of New Hampshire during commence­ R o s e s B u t t e r f l y a backdfop. ment exercises on Saturday. M ay 19. • L o t s o f d u d e & Flowers F e s t i v a l • F u ll S u n O ur huge selection of ’M a n y V a r ie t ie s butterfly attracting Douglas M. Fasciale B u annuals, perennials, a n d s h r u b s Certified Civil Trial Attorney G eSI t 1 Free by the Supreme Court of New Jersey 2 0 % O f f

aiing in puiaunai liiju i^ O pen July 4th 9am-1pm and malpractice cases. Plants discounted 209U or More not included in our guarantee. Does not apply to previous purchases No Coupons on Sale Merchandise Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, u p A- Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firm Piano Rebuilding ILLIAMS URSER 40 Paterson Street 116 S. Euclid Avenue www.pianorebuilder.com & The Gift houee- New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield, NJ 07090 www.williams-nursery.com (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 524 Springfield Ave*Westfield«908-232-4076 238 South Parkway Aavssftvm Echo Lakt ftu k• 1 ha, MiislMdird, A m n DFasciale@ hoagIandlongo.com Clifton, NJ 07014 Wed-Sat 9am-7pm • Sun-Tue 9am 6pm / www.hoaglandlongo.com (973) 773-0400 A W atch uni. C ommi nk ahons, Inc . Pc bih avion {tire lllmtfnlh Urnbrr and THE TIMES of Scutch Plain* Panwood I Inn sd.iv. June 28. .’001 Page 13

Check it out on the Web! www.jjoleader.com T h e W e e k i n S p o r t s WALSH SMASHES SOLO HR. ODEA DRIVES IS TWO Neighborhood Painters Coat D & L Locksmith Men, 7-4

B> DAVID B. CORBIN to score with a monumental solo singles and scored twice, Chris Zotti, Tpe-nath W nm n fa t J\* W ttf/M J leader m d The Tima* blast and team Captain Mark O 'D e a. who zapped a triple and scored once, Four runs in the lop o f the sixlh who splashed a double and dabbed a and Leo Hoy. who hud two RBI inning pushed the Neighborhood single, kept the Painters hrushing Defensively, Locksmith third Painters pasl a light D & L Locksmith across the plate with two RBI baseman Mike Walch w as the man as team. 7-4. in the first game o f a Th e Painters were smooth and he made a fabulous diving snug to double header in Scotch Plains Men's stirred up a 12-htt attack Jason Clears prevent further runs in the fateful Softball l eague action at Jerseyland also had two hits while scoring two sixth. Field in Scotch Plains on June 19. runs. The Locksmiths' key men were After Neighborhood Painting T im Walsh showed the Painters how Harry Semple, who slapped three scored first w ith Walsh's leudoff solo blast m the second. D & L immedi­ ately followed with Zulu's triple and Greg Griffin's R B I sacrifice fly to right. Davtd ■ Corbin tor Tha WaalMd Laada* and Th# Tlmaa David B Corbin foi Tha Laada* and Tha Tlmaa In the third, the Painters added a BEATING THE r\G ...R tsoluli Paul Salomon? speeds over home plat? before ONI.OK MANY...Resolute Slesellhigel two-run coat to Walsh's primer. Ja­ the Klemington Neshanock eateher eau put the tug on him. heads home to score one of 51 runs. son Hoynowski hacked a single, rounded second on Geary's single to center and eventually scored when the throw to third sailed out of play. POST-CIVIL WAR ERA BASE BALL TERMS INTO A ROUT O ’Dea followed with an R BI single to center. The Locksmiths found a small opening in the bottom o f the third ‘Elizabeth Resolutes’ Ravage and narrowed the gap to 3-2. Semple smacked a leadoff single. Jason Navarro's grounder eluded the third baseman and Lenny Nav arro wiggled Flemington Neshanock, 51-16 a single over second to load the bases. David B. Corbin tot Tha Waattiaid Laadat and Tha Tlmaa H oy launched an RBI sacrifice tly to |AFE AT HOME IN THE SIXTH...Neighborhood Painter Pete Haubruck is bring home Semple. By DAVID B.( ORBIN successful season than in the 19th hits and touched home five times. SpeetaUt Written fat Ike Westfield leader and Ihe limes tiled sale at home in the sixth inning as I) & I. l ocksmith catcher Leo llov got D & L tried to slam the dixir on the century. Leading the rout was Bui the entire Resolute team was Westfield’s Paul Salomonc whose he hall too late to make the tag. CONTINUED ON FADE H Mun's inhumanity to man played in on the bombardment. Doug Bell out on the "Field of Dreams" al Echo lucky number was seven as he bunged of Westfield and Andy Singer of Lake Park in Mountainside as the out seven hits, scored seven runs and Scotch Plains had six hits and six ROTHENBERG. FRIED!ANDER HAMMER HOMERS Elizabeth Rcsolutes Vintage Base had seven RBI. Roselle's Mike runs scored each. Flashing Mike Ball team ravaged Flemington Cummings had eight hits and crossed Flanagan o f Plainfield hacked six Neshanock, 51-16, in seven innings the plate seven times and Steve Hingel Inis, scored four runs and had five on June 24. The Resolutes, com­ ol Mountainside hammered seven CONTINUED ON PAGE IS prised mainly of players from St. Louis Unloads the Metal; Westfield, Scotch Plains, Mountainside and Garwood, tallied 54 hits while Flemington was held to m just a mere 12. Mutilates St. Michael, 20-1 The original Rcsolutes happened to he New Jersey's first professional By DAVID B. CORBIN service was provided by third mound but at the plate. He confused base hall team and. in 1873. experi­ Utlh Written for The Westfield lemler m J Ihe limes baseman Antoine, shortstop Ed the “ M ikes", allowing just seven enced a somewhat pathetic 2-21 Rain may have been falling front Bedford, second baseman Floyd Rob­ singles. Although the "M ikes" did record. Rules from 1873 were in the skies on the two previous days; erts and Steger at first. have some solid rips, there always effect for this 21st century game. fbwever, a torrential downpour of St. Lou pitcher Tom Ruikowski seemed to be u "hot shot" St. Lou Players wore authentic uniforms from the era, no gloves were used, Ihe •fthalls were plunging into outfield had ihe touch of gold, not only on the CONTINUED ON PAGE IS 4 Brookside Park in Scotch Plains pitcher threw the ball with an under­ June 22. The metal sticks of St. handed motion, the hatter was per tuis lunged to life with a 27-hit milted to request a high or low strike tack, including two home runs, four zone and a ball is lair or foul bused iples and three doubles, and upon where it first touched the Minced bewildered Si Mike, 20-1. ground. David B. Corbin tor Tha Waattiaid Laada* and Tha Tlmaa The "new” Elizabeth Rcsolutes n Si. Bartholomew's Oldtimers Soft­ JUST MISSING THE TAG...Rcsolute third baseman Doug Bell, right, just seemed to be experiencing a more misses the tag on Klemington'n "Spntiky” l-ran/e in the fourth inning. ball League action. A multitude of "Lou" men joined in on the pelting, especially danger­ ous Dave Rothcnbcrg, who walloped a two-run homer and a two-run single, i and jarring Jeff Friedlander. who | scored three times and thumped a I towering solo home run. Also, Jim * Sieger w ent 3-for-3 w ith a triple, two ;:RBI and two runs scored, and Al Antoine went 3-for-3 with a double, an R BI and two runs scored. The pulverizing offensive attack iw a s backed up by an expert roving vband of outfielders in Steve Pirella. David B. Corbin for Tha WaaifMd Laadar and Tha Tlmaa ' Mark DiFrancesco, Rolhenberg and RBI SACRIFICE FLY TO l,EFT...Anlhony Glanaccl lofts an RBI sacrifice fly Al Rezza. Superb infield vacuum to left in the second to bring home Ihe only St. Michael run. S Talk som e cents to your kids.

Introducing Valley's Monday, July 9, 2001 Kids First Savings 6:30 - 8PM Clutr

The Soccer Post Bring your kids and their piggy banks into a Valley branch and watch their Olympia Plaza • Route 22 East faces light up as they pour their coins into our VCoinWorks™ machine. They'll see (Across from Bowcraft Amusement Park) nickels and dimes add up to dollars, and then they can use the money to open a new Kids First Savings Club account. They'll earn an incredible 4.00% R e m a in in g Scotch Plains, NJ MetroStars Home Annual Percentage Yield. And we'll match up to the first $10 they deposit! Games in 2001: For more information call David at 908-654-1 Kids without coins are welcome, too. Valley understands the importance of saving, and that’s why we make it fun for kids to start early. July 21 vs. D.C. United 4:00pm tALSO: C om e o u t Stop into a Valley branch’ today.

August 4 v$. Miami Fusion ih e Mascot 1-800-522-4100 . www,vnUeyuiitiaraUiiiakiuiH 8:00pm August 19 vs. Columbus Crew 3:30pm Bank Sept 1 vs. Chicago Fire 4:00pm Banking / Just like it's supposed to be.' Sept 7 vs. New England Revolution 8:00pm Sept 12 vs. Miami Fusion C 2001 VWtey NaSonal Bark Member FDIC Member Federal R « » v e Syitem 8:00pm Pagt< M Tliundiiy, Junr 21, 2001 iD |r HHratfirlti llrtih rr and THE TIMES of Scolch Plains - Fan wood A WaTCMUNC Ct)MMl NK'ATIONS, lN( . Pt HI It ATtON M Z E W N K SELECTED DISTANCE RUNNER Q£ XEM Williams and McCurdy Selected UC Track Performers of the Year

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High winter indoor meet. Also, she con­ lander pole vaultcr Dariu Szkwarko School junior Ray Williams and cluded her high school track career deserves recognition for clearing I0 Governor Livingston High School in fine fashion hy placing ninth at the lect and placing seventh al the M O C junior Dana M cCurdy have been se­ M O C in the 3,200 with a personal- Raider senior Ruih Rohrer was lected as the Union County Track best time o f 11:14. selected to the second team in the and Field Performers of the Year by Raider senior Demon Aberdeen, shot put and Stephanie Heath made The Star-Ledger. Collectively, the junior Boh Wallden - a former the third team in the l,6(X). Raider Raiders, Highlanders and the Westfield Leader and The Times of senior M ike D ixon was named to the Westfield High School track and field Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholar-Ath­ second team in the 800 and Walter teams took lop Union County honors lete of the Month - and sophomore Biner made the third team in the in 12 of the 2V events. Chris Feighner were respectively 3,200. Williams and M cCurdy have much selected to the boys' first team in the Raider coach Rich McGriff was in common, not just as superb ath­ long jum p, the 3,200 meters and the named Boys Coach of the Year for David B. Corbin for rha IVaafflafd Laodor and Thp T/maa letes, Union County (U C ) and sec­ shot put. With an exceptional heave leading his team to its fifth-straight SNAGGING THE REI.AY...Pilnter wciind baseman Murk O'Dei mags the tional champions, but as fine schol­ of 54'8.5", Feighner placed first in U C title, second-straight U C relay relay frum center ax I) & l.'x John Ohlaehinxkl reaches safely. ars. Both have been selected as The the shot put at the N orth Jersey, title and I lth-straight Watchung Westfield leader and The Times o f Section 2, G roup 3 meet. Senior Erin Conference National Division title. Scotch Plains FanwoodScboim-Atb- Kelly in lh*800 meters and the four­ Team of the Year honors were given Ictes of the Month for their respec­ some of Jill Koscielecki, Rachel to both the Raider boys and girls David 8 Corbin for Thu Luudur and Thu TUnuu Blue Devil Alexis Anzelone Neighborhood Painters Coat tive schools. Jones, Jaymc Ferrara and Kelly in squads. Williams was in a class of his own the 4x400 were selected to the girls' in the 4(H) meters as he easily won first team. D & L Locksmith Men, 7-4 every stute race in the event, includ­ Blue Devil junior Sara Burke was named to the first team in the 100 G. L.’s Calabrese Selected CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 ing at the Meet of Champions ( M O C ) where he finished in :47.31 — the best meters and teammate Rachel Paint men in the bottom of the filth. and Matt D olly walked. Steve Prasak time at the M O C since 1985. He Ackerman - another former Westfield All-State 1st Team Softball Semple yanked a single to left and hit into a force play at third, hut an improved his time to :47.15 on June Leader and The Times o f Scotch Jason Navarro sliced a single to right. errant throw to first allowed Navarro Governor Livingston High School record - but also hit .483 with 3 l H oy hacked an R BI single to center to score. In the meantime, a wild senior Jen Calabrese has been se­ RBI, six home runs and 25 run; play at second resulted in the third PUBLIC NOTICE lected to the All-State First Team scored. A four-year starter, she fin­ out and a very unfortunate injury. softball list by The Star-Ledger and ished her career with a .422 average TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS The Painters applied the final coat was named the Union County (U C ) and 19 home runs. Junior pitcher NOTICE IS hereby given that at a special in the sixth, stirred by Geary’s lead- Softball Player o f the Year. Four G . MacDonald fanned 142 opponents meeting of the Township Council of the Town- off single. O ’Dea drilled an RBI L. Highlanders - Calabrese, Megan and walked only 31 in 112 innings ship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday, June double to the fence in center, then 20,2001, the following ordinances entitled: Butler, Lindsay Shappard and Kerri and finished with a 1.31 E R A . third baseman Walch made his great Moore, two Westfield (W ) Blue Dev­ Piniat, a pitcher and forme? AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING catch to rob Walsh of an R BI single. GAMES OF CHANCE ON SUNDAY ils - Courtney Thornton and Caitlin Westfield leader and The Times of Matt Hoynowski hit a quick single to SEPTEM BER 23. 2001 IN THE MacDonald, and three Scotch Plains- Scolch Plains-Fanwood Scholar-Ath­ center and Pete Haubruck hooked an TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Fanwood (SPF) Raiders - Alicia lete of the Month, was named to the RBI single to left. Rich Wilson Piniat, Katie Church and Kellie Th ird Team A ll-G ro u p 3. She fanned AN AMENDED ORDINANCE OFTHE whacked an R BI single to shallow TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS LaForge - were named to the A II-U C 171 opponents and walked 30 in 164 right-center and John Gordon brought REGULATING THE PERMITTED list. innings and finished the season with HOURS FOR THE COLLECTION OF in the final run with a ground out to Calabrese, a former Westfield a 1.40 E R A . Strong with the "metal SOLID WASTE. RECYCLING MA­ short. Leader and The Times o f Scotch stick” , she baited .398, scored 30 TERIALS AND CLEAN-UP PURSU­ Walsh, the Neighborhood Painter ANT TO RECENTLY ENACTED Plains-Fanwood Scholar-Athlete of runs and had 18 RBI. Piniat finished pitcher, sealed the victory by yield­ STATE LAW the Month, finished her season with her career with a 49-19 record. ing just a single to Semple in the next were duly passed on second and final reading. 38 R B I, 34 runs scored and a .577 Church, a catcher and a former two innings. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS batting average with five home runs, Westfield Leader and The Times of Barbara Rlepe Neighborhood Paint 012 004 0 7 five triples and six doubles. A d d i­ Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholar- Ath-. Township Clerk DAL Locksmiths 011 020 0 4 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times Fee: $21.4 2 tionally, she finished as the H igh­ lete of the Month, had a career bat­ landers’ all-time baiting leader with ting average of .359 and batted .366 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a .538 average. this season with 31 R B I and 31 runs David B. Corbin for Thu Wuutffuid Luudur and Thu Tlm ut Butler was named to the All-Slate scored. LaForge. an excellent sec­ TOWN OF WESTFIELD PERFORMER OF THE YEAR...Ralder Junior Ray Williams, the state cham­ Second team as well as First Team BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT pion In the 400 meters, was named Boys Track Performer of the Year. ond baseman, was also named to the; The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Monday, July A ll-G ro u p 2. Butler hit .531, stole 27 Third Team A ll-G ro u p 3 and hatted; 9,2001 in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, bases and scored 39 runs. Team ­ .435 with 28 runs scored. 20 R BI and New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the following appeals for variance from the 16 when he placed second at the Scholar-Athlete of Plains-Famvood mates Sheppard and Moore were 12 stolen bases. requirements of the Westfield Land Use Ordinance: National Scholastic Championship the M onth - was selected to the selected to the A ll-G ro u p 2 Second Named to the Second Team A ll- 1. Joseph Nitti, 528 Boulevard seeking permission to erect a front porch; erect a second second team in the 3,200 meters. In Raleigh, N .C . and Third Teams, respectively. UC were: Megan Miller and Caitlin story addition; and permission to retain the existing detached garage without McCurdy, who was First Team All- Junior Rich Miller sailed 21'8.75” in removing a portion of same In order to make It comply with the allowable coverage. Sheppard, a pitcher, had a 23-3 record McNelis (SPF), Suzanne Hennessy U C in the intermediate hurdles, was the long jum p to raise eyebrows at Applicant seeks variances from the following: with 95 strikeouts and a 1.66 E R A in (Union Catholic), Erin Corbett (W ) also quite accomplished in the 100 the U C meet. M iller made the third LIST OF NEW C.40:55D-70 c and d VARIANCES REQUESTED: 152.67 innings. Moore, an outfielder, and Peggy Lallis (G L ). Named to the hurdles and the 4(H) meters as she team in the event. Th e foursome of had 23 R B I, scored 27 runs and bat­ Third Team All-UC were Tara Section 11.10 E5: Front yard setback present and proposed 38.66 feet . Ordinance won all three events at the North Miller, Earl Lambert, Diano Reavis requires estimated front yard depth, which Is 39.36 feet. k ted .314. Dowling and Rachel Wagner (W ) Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 meet to and Adam Walker made the boys’ Senior Thornton was selected Sec­ and Kristen Hauser (G L ). Section 11.10 E 6 . Minimum side yard setback present and proposed of 7.73 feet and lead her team to the title. third team in the 4x400. 10.56feet. O rdinance requires 12 feet. ond Team jy'-Grpup 4. Thornton Union Catholic Head Coach Jim Senior Westfield Blue Devil Alexis Highlander senior Mays Monroe was devastating on the bases with 29 Revel was named U C Coach of the Section 12.04 F.1: Maximum allowable building coverage proposed Is 20.43%. Anzelone was named the girls Dis­ made the girls first team in the high steals - a Westfield High School Year. Ordinance requires 20%. tance Runner of the Year. In the jump and Megs DiDarlo made the Union County tournament, she third team in the 800 meters. Marty 2. Ryan and Linda Piesco, 853 North Avenue seeking permission to erect an addition contrary to the requirements of Section 11.09 E.7. of the Land Use Ordinance. crossed first in both the 1,600 and Moroney in the javelin and Andrew Applicant proposes a rear yard setback of 33 feet. Ordinance requires 35 feet. 3,200 meters. Earlier in the school Whitney in the pole vault were se­ 3. James Brown, trading as Windmill of Westfield, 250 East Broad Street seeking year, Anzelone won the county cross lected to the boys first team. Steve permission to retain four product identifications signs along the top of two display country title in the fall then won both Bergeski and Colin Price were named windows contrary to the requirements of Section 16.04 R3a of the Land Use Ordinance. Applicant proposes four (4) product Identification signs. Ordinance only the mile and two mile at the county to the second and third team, respec­ allows signage in windows to be temporary. tively, in the javelin, and Dan 4. George and Linda Thayer, 423 South Chestnut Street seeking permission to erect PUBLIC NOTICE DeOliviera made the third team in an addition contrary to the requirements of 12.04 C and 12.04 E1 of the Land Use the pole vault. Although not an event Ordinance. Applicant proposes maximum lot coverage of 22%. Ordinance allows TOWN OF WESTFIELD 20%. Also proposed is Total Floor area ratio of 38%. Ordinance allows 35%. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT for the girls in the U C meet, H igh- 5. Mary Weber, 238 Maryland Street seeking permission to erect an addition contrary Notice Is hereby given that Westfield Board to the requirements of Section 11.09 E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. Applicant of Adjustment adopted Resolutions at its proposes a side yard setback of 5.59 feet. Ordinance requires 10 feet. May 14,2001 meeting for the following appli­ PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Jon and Kathleen Gabriel, 411 Edgewood Avenue seeking permission to erect an cations heard at its April 9,2001 meeting: TOWN OF WESTFIELD addition contrary to the requirements of Section 11.09 E7 and 11.09 E 10 of the Land 1. Limited Store Planning for Victoria's PLANNING BOARD Use Ordinance. Applicant proposes a minimum rear yard setback of 33.35 feet. The Westfield Planning Board will meet Ordinance requires 35 feet. Maximum building coverage without deck proposed is Secret, 233 East Broad Street seek­ ing permission to erect signage- on July 9,2001, in the Community Room of 22.1 % . Ordinance allows 20%. the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, 7. Jason T. Geary, 526 Summit Avenue seeking permission to erect car port and deck granted as amended with conditions. 2. Charles J. Parkinson, 820 East Westfield. New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear contrary to the requirements of Section 13.01 G1 Band 12.04 F1 of the Land Use and consider the following application: Ordinance. Minimum rear yard set back for accessory structure (car port) proposed Broad Street seeking permission to erect an addition-denied. is 1 foot . Ordinance requires 5feet. Maximum allowable building coverage proposed •01-7(V) R ICHAR D R. R O B IN SO N , 851 with deck is 26.52%. Ordinance allows 20%. 3. Herschel and AnnaMae Gearhart, RAHWAY AVENUE. BLOCK 479 Channing Avenue seeking per­ 8. Daniel and Kathleen Murphy, 164 Landsdowne Avenue seeking permission for 4702, L O T 74. S E E K IN G MI­ * .. . ___ Fr*4 L»cointe for Thu Weutfiuld Luudur and Thu Tlmuu enlargement of shed dormer in rear of home contrary to the requirements of Section mission to erect a deck-granted as NOR SUBDIVISION AP­ ATHLETE AND A SCHOLAR...Highlander catcher Jen Calabrese, center* 11.06 E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. Minimum side yard setback proposed is ±6 amended with conditions. PROVAL. APPLICANT SEEKS 4. Kevin and Dianne Moriarity, 14 was selected to the All-State First Team in softball. Calabrese was a former feet (present is 6.8 feet). Ordinance requires 15 feet. TO CREATE TWO SINGLE Westfield Leader and The Times o f Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholar-Athlete of 9. Thelma G. Laifer, 55-57 Elm Street seeking permission to replace rear fire escape/ Galtowae seeking permission to erect FAMILY BUILDING LOTS porch structure contrary to the requirement of Section 11.25 E3a of the Land Use an addition-granted as amended. FROM AN EXISTING SINGLE the Month which was sponsored by Door Boy of Berkeley Heights owner Bob Ordinance. Rear yard setback present and proposed is 0 feet-18 feet. Ordinance 5. Eleanor Bellomo, 227 Golf Edge L O T. Applicant seeks variances McManus, left. The Leader and The Times Sports Editor David B. Corbin is requires 35 feet. seeking permission to erect a rear from the following: pictured on the right. yard addition-granted as amended. 10. Henry and Karen Kao, 500 Highland Avenue seeking permission to erect an addition List of Existing Noncon­ contrary to the requirements of Section 11.08 E5 and 12.04 F1 of the Land Use 6. Healthsouth, 501 Hillcreat Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE seeking permission to erect two forming Zoning conditions Ordinance. Street side yard setback for corner lot proposed and present is 13.70 for Lot 74.01 feet Ordinance requires 20 feet. Maximum building coverage proposed is 20.46%. signs-granted as amended. SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE Ordinance allows 20%. 7. James and Kelly Stryker, 112 Section 11.06E-5 of the Land SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY. 11 Joseph and Cecilia Di Bella, 10 Sandy Hill Road seeking permission to erect an Jefferson Avenue seeking permis­ Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-16673-00 addition contrary to the requirements of Section 11.07 E5 of the Land Use sion to erect a two story addition- quires minimum side yard comer DOCKET NO. F-19533-00 Ordinance. Minimum side yard set back proposed is ±16 feet. Ordinance requires granted as amended. lot of 20 feet. Applicant propos­ HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK. AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY, 20 feet. Applicant may seek front yard variance. 8. Glenn Verchick, 849 Kimball Av­ ing 16.07 feet. PLAINTIFF vs. NESTOR P. MATEO. ET PLAINTIFF vs. LESA HALL; KHALID AL. DEFENDANT. 12. Westfield Realty Associates, L.L.C. 592 Springfield Avenue seeking permission to enue seeking permission to erect WHAID, DEFENDANT. an addition-granted as amended. List of New Variances Re­ CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.- erect a freestanding sign in front of building and two directory signs on the rear of quested: the building contrary to the requirements of 16.04 F-3c; 16.04 F-3d; 16.04 F3e; 9. Raymond Gee, 721 North Avenue D A TED APRIL 10, 2001 FOR SALE O F D A TED APRIL 10, 2001 FO R SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 16.04 G3; 16.04G-4 and 16.04 G5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Applicant proposes seeking permission to erect a rear Section 11.06E-1 of the Land MORTGAGED PREMISES. • * 48 square foot sign. Ordinance allows 1 0 square feet. Proposed 10 feet in height yard covered porch and second story Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ■ex*'' sign. Ordinance allows 8 feet. Proposed 8 foot and 9 foot sign. Ordinance allows 6 addition-granted. quires 12,000 square feet mini­ ecution to me directed I shall expose for ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County feet. Proposed 6 feet in horizontal dimension of sign. Ordinance allows 2.5 feet. 10 John and Mary Ellen O'Boyle, 678 mum gross area. Proposed sale by public vendue, at the Union County Proposed 18 inches of vertical dimension of sign. Ordinance allows 4 inches. Shadowlawn Drive seeking permis­ 11,769 feet. (Lot 74.02) Administration Building, 1st Floor. 10 Administration Building, 1st Floor, to Proposed 8 inches of vertical dimension of the letters, numbers or other symbols. sion to erect an addition-granted Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth, New Jer­ Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ Ordinance allows 3 Inches. as amended. Section 11.06E-2 of the Land sey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF sey on W ED N ES D A Y TH E 25TH D AY O P Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ 13. Rich Palmer. 132 Hardwick Avenue seeking permission to erect an addition contrary 11. Robin’s Nest, Owner/operator Robin JU LY A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the JU LY A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the quires minimum area within the to the requirements of Section 12.03 D and 11.09 E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Metzger, 361 South Avenue seek­ afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ first 160 feet of depth. Permitted Applicant proposes a front yard setback of 25.30 feet. Ordinance requires the ing permission for 26 parking ders must have 20% of their bid available in ders must have 20% of their bid available ^ 12.000feet, present 17.651 feet, estimated front yard depth, which is 26.92 feet. Atso proposed (and present) Is spaces whan ordinance requires cash or certified check at the conclusion of cash or oertH red oheok at theeenokiereeb6 proposed 11,769. (Lot 74.02) corner lot side yard setback of 17.97 feet. Ordinance requires 20 feet. 32 spaces-granted with conditions. the sales. the sales. 12. Richard H and Barbara Laird Bag Section 11 0 6 E -4 of the Land The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The judgment amount is E IG H TY FIVE Documentation of the above is on file in the Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue ger, 813 Stevens Avenue seeking Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ NINE TH O U S A N D N IN E TY FIVE & 15/100 THOUSAND THREE-HUNDRED FORTY West, Westfield. New Jersey and may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. ($109,095.15). permission to extend an existing quires minimum depth of 120 NINE & 27/100 ($85,349.27). Any interested party may appear at the hearing, either in person, or by their attorney, and front porch to create a wrap around feet. Proposed 110.16 feet. The property to be sold is located in the PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LOCATED be given an opportunity to be heard with respect to this application. porch-granted. city of Elizabeth in the County of Union. (Lot 74.02) IN: Elizabeth, County of UNION, State of Colleen Mayer, Secretary Colleen Mayer, Secretary New Jersey. New Jersey ’ j Board of Adjustment Board of Adjustment Section 11.0 6E-4 of the Land Commonly known as: 1264 Clinton Place. PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS:' 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader______Fee: $140.76 1 T - 6/28^01, The Leader Fee: $45.90 Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 912 East Grand Street, Elizabeth, New Jer­ quires minimum depth of 120 Tax Lot No. 122 in Block No. 11 sey 07201 feet. Proposed 114.12 feet. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 TAX LO T No. 209, BLOCK No. 7 (Lot 74.01) feet wide by 190 feet long NEAREST CROSS STREET: Reid Street Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Section 11.06E-7 of the Land APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS: 25.00 Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ southerly line of Clinton Place 509.70 feet feet x 100.00 feet PLATYPUS from the easterly line of North Broad Street. A FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF quires minimum rear yard of 35 Thiwv* rttw* • n n r r v v f m > th*» «t«m reel. Applicant proposes i o feet. **,£ • n tw ia ti w m i« DC rvUNU Ml «Le* - ONE-HUNDRED' FOURTEEN’THOU­ THE OFFICE OF THE SHEBIFF OF For once, life is simple. SAND NINE-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE UNION COUNTY. Section 11.06E.5 of the Land &47/100 ($114,971.47) together with lawful There is due approximately the sum of. Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ interest and costs. NINETY THOUSAND TWO-HUNDRED The best quality, the best price! quires a front yard set back of 42 There is a full legal description on file in ELEVEN & 71/100 ($90,211.71) together feet (E .F .Y .D .)— Applicant pro­ the Union County Sheriffs Office. with lawful interest and costs. poses 20 feet. (Lot 74.02) The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in Now Save 20-33% this sdle. Waivers or exceptions from cerj the Union County Sheriffs Office. tain site plan details or relief RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn from requirements may be SHERIFF this sale. The Teak Outdoor Furniture Sale! ZUCKER, GOLDBERG sought as appropriate. RALPH FROEHLICH i l k « d * take u i MW h i I S IN •ffyaw Teak Oitdoar Fanfare pardkate! & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS SHERIFF- Plans and application are on file in the 1139 Spruce Drive LAW OFFICES OF MARK J. UDREN Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North PO Box 1024 & ASSOCIATES Avenue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite 500 Experience It! may be seen Monday through Friday from 1-908-233-8500 1040 North Kings Highway 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. File No. XCZ 43600 Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08034 Kenneth B. Marsh CH-755959 (WL) CH-755957 (WL) 125 Elm Street-Westfield-908-654-5610 • Secretary 4 T - 6/28, 7/5,7/12 4 T - 6/28. 7/5, 7/12 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $62.73 & 7/19/01______Fee: $187.68 & 7/19/01______Fee: $187 68 A W atching C'ummi nk atkins, Inc. Publication ®ljc lllrutfii-lft LrmVr »inl THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* FbiiwikkI IIiuimIjv June 2M. 2001 l’.tK«- IS Devil Cook, GL’s Cavallo Get All-UC First Team Baseball

Westfield High School junior Jay Cook also was selected to the A ll- Cook and Governor Livingston High Otoup 4 Third Team. School senior Frank Cavallo hau- Cavallo. a former Westfield leader heen selected to the A ll-U n io n and The Times o f Scotch Plains- County Baseball First Team by The Fanwood Scholar-Athlete of the Star-Ledger. Cook and Cavallo Month, was also selected to the Sec­ headed a group of two Blue Devils, ond Team A ll-G rou p 2 and finished four Highlanders and two Scotch with 18 RBI, 18 walks. 30 hits and a Plains-Fanwood (SP-F) High School .423 batting average. Raiders to receive A ll-U C recogni­ Raider seniors Brian Maroney tion. (pitcher) and third baseman Anthony Cook, a pitcher, gained his U C Blasi were selected to the A ll-U C acclaim with the bat as he hit .424 Second Team along with Highlander with seven triples, seven doubles, senior pitcher Andrew Cropper. Blue four home runs. 20 runs scored and Devil Mike Sofka and Highlanders 34 R BI. But he also was sharp on the Pete Caggiano and Dan Bussiculo mound, fanning 59 batters in 58 in­ were named to the A ll-U C Th ird nings and finishing w ith a 2 .17 E R A . Team . / \ DavMB. Corttn lor Tha WmHbM Ltudm and THo Homo BASHING A TWO-RUN DOl Bl.K.._SI. Louis slugger Wally Bradshaw bashed DevW B Corbin lor Tha Waatftaid Imadm and The TUma a two-run double In the filth inning against SL Michael. KIPPING ONE OF SIX HITS... Resolute Mike Flanagan rip** the first of hU six hits against Flemington Neshanock at F.cho Lake Park. St. Louis Unloads the Metal; ‘Elizabeth Resolutes* 1234567*9 Ravage Mutilates St. Michael, 20-1 CONTINUED mom n o t » Flemington Neshanock, 51-16 CONTINUED FROU RAOl IS fielder in (he right spot to nah them. error in the third, Belford singled Rutkowski also added some magic and Friedlander hit into a fielder's RBI. Fleet-footed Anthony Ferronc a 20-4 lead. Then, in the next inning, with the stick, going 3-for-3 with a choice. Sieger and Roberts both o f Clark crunched five hits, includ­ a seven-hit assault resulted in an­ run scored and an RBI. punched R B I singles, Tony Dziedzic ing a two-run homer past the Hag- other five Resolute runs. Joe Metzgar was the most success­ dribbled a five-foot single and Rezza pole, and scored seven runs. Blasting Scoring success arrived in the ful St. Michael hitter with two singles, lofted an R B I sacrifice fly to raise St. Bill Heaney of Springfield hammered bottom of the fourth as six but Terry Gallagher was the only one Louis to an 8-1 lead, the n in the five hits and scored five times ami Neshanock men trampled home to score and Tony Giannaci got the fourth. Paul Morelia and Pirella both Ciarwood’s Jim Costandi rapped four plate. "Spanky” Fran/.e incited the only RBI. Captain Joe Shea, singled then scored on Rothenberg’s hits, including u bases-loaded triple, scoring with his three-run triple. Gallagher. Randy Grizzard, Nick strategically placed two-run single. and scored four runs. However any hope for Flemington Barattucci and Nate Mangiris each But a deluge comparable to the OavW B Corbin for T7w WamtfMd L— dm and Tfm Tima* Neshanock’s leading man was Joey came crashing down in the fifth managed a single. days o f Noah came in the fifth. This Shackamaxon Golf Pro Michael Klerner "Spanky” Frunze, who had three hits, when the brutal Resolutes scuffed The Lou men scored two runs in time, however, it was raining soft- including u three-run triple, and the plate with IK more runs. A d d i­ the bottom of the first when balls. St. Louis doused the Mikes scored three times. Mike "Red” Zullo tionally. Ferronc*s jaw-dropping DiFrancesco tripled and trotted home with nine runs on nine hits which Shackamaxon Pro Discusses and "Pistol” Pete Casteel each had two-run blast past the flagpole did on Rolhenherg's home run to far­ included three triples and two two hits and three runs scored. nothing for Flemington's ego. away right field. Then after Gallagher doubles, highlighted by Dziedzic’s W inning the coin toss, the Reso­ Seven runs on seven hits in the scored on Giannaci's R B I sacrifice RBI triple. Wally Bradshaw’s two- Hitting a Long Tee Shot lutes chose to hat first and sent the sixth jumped the score to 5 0 -11 and fly, in the second, St. Louis answered run double and Morello's R B I triple. message o f doom early with a 12-run Remington was considering waving with three more. Rczza singled. As an additive. St. Louis drizzled There is nothing like hilling a long much in the hackswing and it w ill set first inning, highlighted by Costandi’s the white Hag. But one more inning Antoine doubled and Jim Sheehan the final run in the sixth when Fried­ lee shoi, so for the moment think of up u correct unwinding of the hips three-run triple. Flemington an­ added a run to the Resolutes' total tapped an RBI fielder's choice. lander launched his solo blast. your golf swing as a car. The arms into the downswing. This will pro­ swered with two runs in the first and and four to Rem ington’s. Then, the Rutkowski and Pirclla both poked and hands arc the transmission of the duce power into and through the bull. two more in the second while the tattered white Hag was waved. St. Mika 010 000 0 1 Although this is one o f the essentials, R B I singles. St. Loult 233 291 x 20 swing; they transmit power to the Resolutes added an R BI sacrifice fly Ellz. Resolutes (12)17 5(18)7 151 Rothenberg reached safely on an clubhead. The source that powers the it is also one of the main problems from Flanagan in the second. Flemington Nesh. 2 20 6 1 0 5 16 engine, is your body action. golfers lace in trying to create torque In the third, the Rcsolutes took Like a car. your engine needs fuel. and a good hackswing position. You advantage of a multitude of PUBLIC NOTICE must conscientiously practice retain­ Remington mispluys and passed balls This fuel is torque. Torque in the golf TO W N O F W ESTFIELD ing your lower body position during St. Bart’s Oldtimers Men’s swing is created by the bottom null' to score seven runs and to command BOARD O F A D JU S TM E N T of your body resisting the turning of the turning of your upper body. Notice Is hereby given that Westfield your shoulders. In purely golfing So in closing, the feeling you PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Adjustment adopted Resolu­ Softball League Results: should try to achieve is one of stay­ tions at Its June 11,2001 meeting for the terms, this means simply: I ) head SHERIFF S SALE following applications heard at Its May ing relatively still but lively from the steady; 2) feet and legs firmly planted; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 14,2001 meeting: (Through June-22) waist down, while your torso turns CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, third by St. Anne eould not over­ 3) shoulders fully turned. 1. Charles and Nancy Zaffuto, 25 around the axis o f your spine. DOCKET NO. F-15458-90 ANGELS DIVISION: A good pivot is usually described Burrington Gorge seeking permis­ come a balanced attack by St. T h o ­ NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., A TEAM W L EfiL as a 90-degrec shoulder turn and a ***** sion to erect a six toot fence In side St. Jude 7 1 .875 mas. One run in the first, two in the CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION, INC, PLAIN­ 45-degree hip turn Unfortunately, Michael Kierneris the Head Teach­ TIFF vs. MILTON OLIVEIRA ANDROSALYN yard and 4 foot fence for pool screen SI. Blaise 4 2 .667 fourth, and one in each of the sixth ing-granted as amended with condi­ OLIVEIRA. HIS WIFE; NEWPOINT CON­ St. Joseph 5 3 .625 and seventh provided the margin. achieving this is not easy for many ing Professional at Shackamaxon tions. St. Paul 2 6 .250 people. It involves considerable use DOMINIUM, DEFENDANT. Keith Gibbons, E d Marchelitis and Country Club. For more information CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, 2. James R . Rose. 75 Cottage Piaco St. James 2 6 .250 seeking permission to erect a ga Billy Mirto provided the firepower of muscular tension and it can hurt about lessons, please call (90S) 233- D A TE D MARCH 07, 2001 FOR SALE OF rage addition-granted as amended SAINTS DIVISION: the untrained golfer enough to pre­ 3989.______MORTGAGED PREMISES. with two hits apiece. with conditions. w L By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ TEAM PxL vent them from continually repeat­ 3. R.E.D. Realty L.L.C., 109 North St. Thomas 6 3 .667 SL Joseph 29, S t Paul 5 ______PUBLIC NOTICE______ecution to me directed I shall expose for ing the effort. Avenue West seeking permission St. Patrick 5 3 .625 sale by public vendue, at the Union County A 12-run first followed by a seven- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS to use a portion of the first floor as St. Lpuis 4 4 .500 One essential in creating a good Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 run seventh ended this game early. office use-granted with conditions. St. Anne 3 4 .429 pivot and maximum torque is a Hexed N O T IC E is hereby given that at a meeting Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ 4. St. Helen's Church, 1600 Railway St. Michael 2 5 .286 St. Paul could never recover from an of the To wnshlp Council of the Townahip of sey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF right knee throughout the backswing Avenue seeking permission to place attack that included hits from top to Scotch Plains, held in the Council Cham­ JU L Y A .D ., 2001 at two o'clock In the and into the downswing. This will a temporary triple trailer on the prop­ St. Anne 4, St. Michael 0 bers In the Municipal Building of said Tow n­ afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ bottom. Marty Marks led the van­ erty-granted with conditions. "How ie" Jones tossed a shutout prevent the hips from turning too ahip on Tuesday, June 26,2001, there was ders must have 20% of their bid available in quished with three hits. Regarding 5. Mary Mooney, 1030 Ripley Avenue introduced, read for the first time, and passed cash or certified check at the conclusion of against St. Michael. Hitting was at a seeking permission to construct a the winners, there are to many game on such first reading, the following ordi­ the sales. premium for both teams however, St. PUBLIC NOTICE patio-granted as amended balls to give out. nance: The judgment amount Is ONE-HUNDRED Anne’s "Top Four” of Spitzer, 6. Daniel and Cindy Morgan. 874 Tice SHERIFF’S SALE AN ORDINANCE CREATING A SIXTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT-HUN­ Place seeking permission to erect St. Louis 20, St. Michael 1 DRED TWENTY SIX & 32/100 M cGall, Reade and Gordon provided SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. LENGTH OF 8ERVICE AWARDS an addition-granted. nine o f sixteen hits and three of their A1 "hey kid" Antoine was one of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. PROGRAM FOR THE FIRE DE­ ($116,828.32). 7. Douglas and Christine .Sheehan, The property to be sold is located In the four runs. For St. Michael, Bob the many heroes in this laugher by St. DOCKET NO F-20539-00 PARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD 480 Topping Hill Road seeking per City ot Elizabeth, County of Union and Louis. From top to bottom the hitting EQUITY ONE, INC.. PLAINTIFF vs AND PROVIDING FOR SAID PRO­ mission to erect a sunroom-granted. Pielhau collected two hits. SAMUEL D LOFTON, SARAH E State of New Jersey. was incredible. St. Michael's only GRAM TO BE PLACED ON THE Colleen Mayer, Secretary St. Thomas 10, S t Patrick 9 LOFTON, AND TMS MORTGAGE INC. BALLOT AT THE NEXT GENERAL It is commonly known as 812 New Point Board of Adjustment answer was two hits by Joe Metzgar. DBA THE MONEY STORE, DEFENDANT. Road a/k/a 604Livingston Street, Elizabeth, St. Thomas won in extra innings. ELECTION FOR APPROVAL BY 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $31.82 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, TH E VOTERS New Jersey. Th e game tied at the end o f seven, PUBLIC NOTICE O A TED APRIL 17, 2001 FOR SALE O F It Is known and designated as Block No. 7, St. Thomas scored three runs in the MORTGAGED PREMISES The Purpose of the Ordinance: T O P R O ­ Lot No. 702 C04. Blue • • VIDE FUNDING FOR FIRE AND RES­ Thedlmenslonsare: N/A (Condominium). eighth only to have them answered TOW N OF WESTFIELD By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ BO ARD OF ADJUSTMENT ecution to me directed I shall expose for CUE VOLUNTEERS IN A LONG TERM Nearest cross street: N/A (Condominium) Devil by a three run rally in the bottom ANNUITY AND TO OTHERWISE PRO­ The Board of Adjustment of the Town of sale by public vendue, at the Union County Prior llen(s); Subject to unpaid taxes and MOTE AND ENCOURAGE VOLUNTEER occer half of the frame by a “never say Westfield will meet on Monday July 9,2001 Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 municipal liens. Amount due will be an­ S SERVICE TO THE EMERGENCY SER­ die” St. Patrick squad. Finally, a In the Council Chambers at the Municipal Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ nounced at the Sheriff *8 Sale or Is available |M 4k. ' VICE SEGMENT OF MUNICIPAL GOV­ Camp Building, 425 East Broad Street. Westfield, sey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF upon written request to plaintiff's attorneys. single in the top o f the ninth by ERNMENT. New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. to hear and con­ JU L Y A.D., 2001 at two o’clock In the There Is due approximately the sum of Steve Pietrucha who scored would A public hearing for same will be held on sider the following appeals for variance afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THOU­ Youth Week Tuesday, July 10,2001 at 8:00 p.m. In the SAND FIVE-HUNDRED NINETY NINE & provide the difference. from the requirements of the Westfield ders must have 20% of their bid available In A u g u s t 6-10 Council Chambers of the Municipal Build­ Land Use Ordinance: cash or certified check at the conclusion of 45/100 ($117,599 45) together with lawful ing. or any time and place to which a meeting 9a m - N o o n St. Tomas 5, St. Anne 3 the sales. interest and costs. Westfield Really Associates. L.L.C. Three runs in the bottom of the The Judgment amount Is SE V E N TY FIVE for the further consideration of such ordi­ There Is a full legal description on file in Hlgh School Week 592 Springfield Avenue seeking per­ THOUSAND THREE-HUNDRED FIFTY nance shall from time to time be adjourned, the Union County Sheriff's Office. mission to erect a freestanding sign In and all persona interested will be given an The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn August 13-17 PUBLIC NOTICE T W O & 51/100 ($75,352.51). 9am - 1pm front of building and two directory signs The proprerly to be sold Is located in the opportunity to be heard concerning such this sale. SHERIFF'S SALE on the rear of the building contrary to cay of Elizabeth, County of Union and State ordinance. RALPH FROEHLICH Tamaques School Fields SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, the requirements of 16.04 F*3c; 16.04 of New Jersey, also known as 1016 Anna A copy of same may be obtained from the SHERIFF Sj>iitls*«d*l Uy CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. F-3d: 16.04F3e: 16.04 G3; 18.04G-4 Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, DOCKET NO. F-20722-00 and 18.04 G5 of the Land Use Ordi­ BEING Lot No. 149. Block No. 8 on the Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, be­ NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL nance. Applicant proposes 48 square Athletic Balance WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA. City ot Elizabeth Tax Map. tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Suite 300 PLAINTIFF vs. AGOSTINHO CARVALHO foot sign. Ordinance allows 10 square Dimensions: (Approximately) 28 lest by Monday through Friday by any member of 293 Elsenhower Parkway 261 South Ave • Westfield feet. Proposed 10 feet In height sign. the general public who wants a copy of Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 ANDCARMEN CARRERA, HIS WIFE: ET 115feet ALS, DEFENDANT Ordinance allows 8 feet. Proposed 8 Nearest Cross Street: located approxi­ same without cost. CH-755963 (WL) 908 • 232-1919 BARBARA RIEPE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, foot and 9foot sign. Ordinance allows mately 375 feet from the Intersection of 4 T - 6/28, 7/5, 7/12 Camp Director: George Kapner Township Clerk D A TE D APRIL 03. 2001 FO R SALE O F 6 feet. Proposed 8 feet in horizontal Anna Street and Catherine Street. & 7/19/01______Fee: $199.92 MORTGAGED PREMISES. dimension of sign Ordinance allows There Is due approximately the sum of 1 T - 6/26/01, The Tim es Fee: $37.74 By virtue ot the above-staled writ of execu­ 2.5feet. Proposed 18 inches of verti­ SEVENTY EIGHT THOUSAND EIGHT- j090*090#090*090#OBO«0*OB/4> tion to me directed I shall expose tor sale by cal dimension of sign. Ordinance al­ H UN D RED N IN E TY TH R E E * 55/100 public vendue, atthe Union County Adminis­ lows 4 inches. Proposed 8 inches of ($78,893.55) together with lawful interest vertical dimension of the letters, num­ 2 0 0 1 R aider S occer C amp ^ tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown and costs Y outh Football Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on bers or other symbols. Ordinance al­ Thera Is a full legal description on file in at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JULY lows 3 inches. the Union County Sheriff a Office. C a m p Director: Tom Breznitsky A.D.,2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon ot The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn in association with Documentation ot the above is on file In For Boys said day. All successful bidders must have the Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North this sale Roger Bongaerts, Director - The Dutch Soccer Academy 2 0% of their bid available in cash or certified RALPH FROEHLICH 3rd - 9th Grade Avenue West Westfield, New Jersey and Rascal Ctertgo - Brazilian Soccer Academy check at the conclusion of the sales. may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 SHERIFF The judgment amount is T W O -H U N ­ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. DILWORTH PAXSON U P - J u l y SESSION I - .July 9 - 13 DRED TWENTY EIGHT THOUSAND Any interested party may appear at the LAW OFFICES FIVE-HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO & 29/ 9-12 G hearing, either in person, or by their attor­ Liberty View -Suite 700 Camp Features Camp Features 100(3228,572.29). ney. and be given an opportunity to be heard P O Box 2570 »T actical Camp for Teams The property to be sold Is located in the with respect to this application. Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08034 ,-V 19am - Noon •Novice to Advanced •Goalkeepers School CITYof ELIZABETH. N EW JE R S E Y 07206, Colleen Mayer, Secretary CH-755966 (WL) e a c h d a y y •A bility Grouping •Indoor Facilities County of UNION and State of New Jersey. Board of Adjustment 4 T - 6/28, 7/5, 7/12 •Kinder Soccer Program • Family Discounts______Commonly known as: 419-421 S O U TH 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $37.74 6 7/19/01______Fee: $185.64 lic k ! A t 5TH STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER­ Gary Kehler Stadium SESSION II - July 30 - August 3 S E Y 07206. S|>m*or«xJ By Tax Lot No. 1246 W05 in Block No. 5 Dimension of Lot: approximately 37.50 Athletic Balance Tom Breznitsky - (908) 322-6102 feet wide by 100.00 feet long 908 *232-1919 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Coach, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Nearest Cross Street: Fourth Avenue Horae of the '87, '89, ’91, ’92, ’95, ’97, ’98 NJ State Champion* Boy* Sixcer Team Cam p Olractora: ^ilti»»*ed onenokS on the norSiertv sideline OPENINGS STILL AVAILABI of South 5th Street distance approximately Ed Tranchina ot WHS 243.02 feet westerly Iroffi Its intersection Steve Cteeotetn of SfifffS with the westerly sideline of Fourth Avenue. There is due approximately the sum of TWO-HUNDRED FORTY ONE THOU­ SAND THREE-HUNDRED FORTY TWO &«0Z100 ($241,342.80)together with lawful PLATYPUS interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn INFORMATION AND COMPLAINT UNE this sale. Youhaven’ti been once yet? RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF 1- 877- 793-3177 TO LL FR EE FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P C. Suite 201 Experience It! 7 Century Drive Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Union LINCS Tobacco Control Program In Cooperation CH-755946 (WL) With Union County Health Officers Association 125 Elm Street-Westfield -908-654-5610 4 T - 6/21,6/28, 7/5 & 7/12/01 ______Fee $189 72 A WATCHUNC. COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PlULICATION P>gr 16 Thuratay, Juiir 28, 2001 CCl|C jUrstfieifr Im thrrkndTH E TIMES of Smith Plalm - Fanwood Union County Men’s 50+ Softball League Results:

Antones Pub S t Grill 16, The Of­ John Scanlon. Lou Vespasiano and fice 5 Ron Zim m er (2 hits each) led ihe Rich Hyer (4 hits) and Joe Vise (2 Law ollensc as Sam Englchardl and hits with a 3-run triple) led Antones. Lou Vespasiano held Giardino lo one For the Office, Tco Fernandez and run. To m M cNulty had three hits each Creative Industries 13, Haven Sav­ and Gordy LeMatty added two hits. ing* Hank 8 Nilsen Detective Agency 20, Crest Bill Rcichle. Dom Deo, Boh Refrigeration 10 Canales, Ed Malko, Charles Brown, Lenny Yenish. Brian McDermott, Ralph DelVacchio and Ed Jerry Barrett and Carl Reider led Ganczewski led Creative with two Nilsen with three hits apiece. hits each as they came from behind Comcast Cablevislon 10, Union with a nine-run sixlh inning. Center National Bank 6 50+ DIVISION 1 OevM » . CerSla tor The WmtthU L— tor i d TKe Tkn— Frank D ’Amato, Dom Deo. Steve (As of Juno 22) David B Corbin for Th» W— libhl Laadar and The Timaa TEAM W L SCHOLAR ATHLETE AND SPONSOR...Nick Losavio, left, of John'* Meat TWO SHARP TRACK ATHLETES._K*hl«r’« Athletic Balance owner Glen Ferro, Pat Sarullo combined for I Oof Kehler, left, proudly pose* with Westfield High School track »Ur Adam Walker, Antones Pub 6 Grill 12 2 Market In Scotchsemen Plain*nain* stand*sumus inm frontiiwm of... Old Glory with------former Westfield .. Comcast's 11 hits and all 10 runs to a Westfield Under and The Times of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholar Athlete of Nilsen Detective Agency 10 3 leader andI iThe Times o f Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholar-Athlete of the Month the Month. Kehler, one of the sponsors, was also quite a track star at WHS. shade the bank. Comcast Csblevislon 9 4 :hllo. John * Meal Market Is one of the program's sponsor*. Bottoms Up 7 6 Matt DiNIchilo. Marion Jacobson Roofing 19, Bot­ LegsMeeon 7 7 toms Up 17 50+ DIVISION 2 WTA Masters M en’s SP-F Rockies Win Scotch Hills Women M JR scored eight times in the sixth IEAM W L Mark Juelis Selected Tell Golf Results inning in a come from behind vic­ Merlonit JecobeonJ Roofing I 4 Singles Ladder Told: SP-F World Series tory. The Office 5 7 Lax All-American A spokeswoman for Ihe Scotch Hills Union Center Nstlonel Bank 4 9 The W T A M en’s Masters Ladder The Rockies of the Scotch Plains I.egg Mason 33, Rehabco 0 Crest Refrigeration 2 11 Senior Tri-Captain Mark Juelis of Women’s Golf Association of Scotch completed its third recording penod Fanwood Youth Baseball Associa­ Rehabco 1 12 Westfield helped lead the Bucknell Plains announced the winning team of on June 17. The rainy weather con­ tion defeated the Orioles in two Legg Mason 22, Nilsen Detective the ‘‘100 Percent Handicap Stroke Play” 60+ DIVISION University Bison men's lacrosse tinued to lim it activity although the games to win the Major Division Agency 18 tournament held on Tuesday, June 19. IEAM W L team to a Patriot League title. Fin­ deck was shuffled some based on the W orld Series. Pitcher James D inizo LA Law 18, II Giardino Restau­ Mangel Realtors 7 2 FLIGHT A ishing 6 -0 in the league, with a 10- matches that were played. Three of picked up both victories and re­ rant 1 Creative Industries 6 2 Low Gross: Linda Moncur 43 LA Law 5 2 4 overall record, he earned the B i­ the matches involved the ladder s corded 13 strikeouts. Joe LaPlaca (3 hits, 2 triples), Butch Low Net: Carol Nichols. Alice Haven Savings Bank 3 7 son a trip to the N C A A Tournament. ninth. I Oth and llth active players. David Belford had two saves Ernst (3 hits, triple), Ron Cerina, Callahan and Eve Kennelly 32 II Giardino Restaurant 1 9 Juelis capped his outstanding Check for complete results at and also fanned 13 Orioles. Belford FLIGHT B Bucknell career by receiving honor­ w w w . westfie Idnj .com/wta. also blasted two home runs and Mary Shea-50 Low Gross: able mention A ll-A m e rica honors Standings as of June 24, with num­ finished with five hits. Jeff Pober Doris Molowa and Mary Low Net: SP-F Expo Nine Hold Back from the STX/USILA and receiving bers of matches noted, are listed below: clouted a home run. The Orioles Shea 32 an invitation to participate in the had outstanding performances Third Low Net: Nettie Maguire 33 1. Tom Rucin»ky(1) 7.LenCerefic*(; STX/USILA Division I North-South 2. Mike McGlynn (3) 8. Em eetJecob(l) from pitcher Sam Fourre and first FLIGHT C Braves, 9-3, in Playoffs Senior A ll-S ta r game. 3. Irwin Bernste!n(4) 9. Bob Kotmlk(1) baseman Brett Jones. Low Gross: Mildred Orlando 54 A two-time All-Patriot League se­ 4. Dewey Rekwille (2)10. C ------Low Net: Betty Fitterer 28 O n June 19, the Braves of the the final tw o frames. Th e y were 5. Lloyd Marke(1) 11. J lection, including a first team choice Second Low Net: Mildred Orlando 31 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Base­ helped out by some excellent defen­ 6. Joe Donnolo(3) 12. J PUBLIC NOTICE in 2001 and a second team honor in Third Low Net: Delores Veghte, ball Association Junior Division had sive plays. 13. George Sincox(O) 2000, Juelis was a solid defender for TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Jane Laustsen, Kathy Blatt, Arlene their playoff run halted by the Expos, Connor Viglianti had a stellar game ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the Bison, scooping up 67 ground LaTourette, Sophia Hildabrand and 9-3. Both teams played well in the behind the plate as did Max Schwager balls, second on the team. In addition F-SPY Offers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Jean Petersen 35 field and at the plate. from his second base position. Todd JU LY 12,2001 at 7:30 p.m. In tha Munici­ Danny Jones started on the mound Weiner helped solidify the infield to his defensive contributions, Juelis pal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Low Putts: June McCarthy-13 for the Braves and pitched valiantly. while Evan Sehoendorf and Gailmarie also scored a career-high three goals Aerobic Workshop Plains, New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zon­ Chip in: Alice Yorks hole #7 and ing Board of Adjustment will hold a public He collected eight strike outs through Sprague did a gtxxl job in the field. and added two assists from his The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y and Nettie Mcguire hole #4 hearing to consider the following appeals: four innings and only allowed two Joseph Del Prcle lead the Braves on midfield position this year. For his Ihe National Dance Exercise Instruc­ Birdies: Barbara Laguna hole #6 Eula Andrews for a renewal of her Tem - walks. He was relieved by Jeff the offensive end with a perfect 2 for career, he totaled five goals and four tors Training Association (N D E IT A ) and Alice Callahan hole #1 porary Operating Permit to continue to house Sirdashney who did equally well over 2 day. To m Readc, Chris Reade and assists. are co-sponsoring two public train­ veterans under the U S . Veteran’s Adminis­ M ike Lee also collected hits on the Juelis was also a tremendous stu­ ing events on Saturday, July 28. and tration at the premises located at 441 Hunter PUBLIC NOTICE Avenue (Block No. 503, Lot No. 22), day. Jorge Cruz., Chris De Carlo and dent at Bucknell. A political science Sunday, July 29. . Scotch Plains. Renewal of permission, if TOWN OF WESTFIELD Chris Reade scored single runs for the major, he was named one of 32 Primary aerobic certification will granted, is pursuant to Section 23-4.3 of PLANNING BOARD Braves. Runs were knocked in by Scholar All-Americans by the be featured on July 28 and continu­ the Zoning Ordinance allowing for tempo­ PUBLIC NOTICE The Westfield Planning Board will meet on Ryan Ayala, Chris Reade and Lee. U S IL A following the season. ing education credits w ill follow on rary permission for a maximum period of July 9,2001, in the Community Room of the one (1) year. SHERIFF'S SALE July 29. Th is w ill consist of a morn­ Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY, Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear ing workshop of cardiokickbopijg Frank Tueeel for the following relief per­ CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE taining to the property located at940Raritan and consider the following application: DOCKET NO F-18051-98 Fanwood Softball and an afternoon workshop of Piljles Road (Block No. 16001, Lot No. 1.01), 01-11(V) 500 SALTER PLACE, THEO­ THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORT­ CMFDIPP'Q QAI IS training. Both workshop days inc)(|i3e D ORE C. ALLEY, A.K.A. 508 Scotch Plains: GAGE COMPANY, INC., PLAINTIFF vs SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, .6 American Council on Exeroiie SALTER P LACE, BLOCK 3408, League Standings: Temporary Operating Permit to allow the GAIL A NOLAN AKA GAIL NOLAN CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Continuing education credits. , ; L O T 12.02, SEEKIN G MINOR CABRERA AND MIGUEL CABRERA, ET existence of two (2) primary structures SUBDIVISION APPROVAL. DOCKET NO. F-15190-00 (At of June 22) Space is limited. For registration ALS, DEFENDANT. STACIE PERSIN, MICHAEL PERSIN & during construction of a single-family Applicant seeks to create two CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, LINDA TONN, PLAINTIFF vs. SUMRAJ TEAM W L information, please call 1- (800) home on the subject property. Permis­ lots from an existing lot. Plans Hunter/Mattress Factory 8 2 sion, if granted, is pursuant to Section D A TE D APRIL 04, 2001 FO R SALE OF HARILALL, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. AEROBIC. NDEITA is a non-profit drawn by E.K.A. Associates, MORTGAGED PREMISES. Russell Road 7 2 23-4.3 of the Zoning Ordinance allowing P.A., dated May 4,2001 (sheets CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Sun Valley 7 3 agency dedicated to offering educa­ By virtue of the above-9tated writ of ex­ D A TED M ARCH 22, 2001 FO R SALE OF for temporary permission for a maximum 1 thru 2). Montrose 6 5 tion and certification to all who are period of one (1) year, and ecution to me directed I shall expose for MORTGAGED PREMISES. Het of Existing Nonconform- sale by public vendue, at the Union County Shady Lane 5 7 iiierested and, in this way help io By virtufe of lb© above-(te»teri v+it of exe$u- * Poplar Place 3 5 , Bulk Variance to allow a 100-foot front- ingZoning Conditions for Pro­ Administration Building, 1st Floor,' 10 tiori to me directed I shall dxftose for* sdleby * ' improve the quality of fitness in ­ posed Lot 12.02.1: Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ Marian 2 7 yard setback for the new house to be public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ struction to the public. sey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF Willoughby 2 6 constructed at the subject property which Section 11.06E5of the Land Use tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown is contrary to the requirements of Sec­ JU L Y A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Ordinance. Ordinance permits a afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ tion 23-4.2 of the Zoning Ordinance minimum front yard set back of WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JULY ders must have 20% of their bid available in which states: "In such cases in residen­ 56.1 feet (E.F.Y.D .), present A.D.,2001 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Bernstein Captures Westfield 12s Defeat tial zones where the frontage on the cash or certified check at the conclusion of said day. All successful bidders must have 60.20 feet. Applicant proposes the sales. same side of the street within 500 feet Is 60.20 feet. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified 50 percent or more developed, then the The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ check at the conclusion of the sales. Three Track Medals Chatham Nine, 5-4 Section 13.01G1b of the Land DRED TWENTY SIX THOUSAND ONE- required front-yard setback for a new The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Irwin Bernstein earned three med­ The Westfield 12-year-old travel­ structure shall be modified to the aver­ Use Ordinance. For rear yard set HUNDRED FORTY NINE & 97/100 F O R TY FIVE T H O U S A N D S E V EN -H U N ­ als in the New Jersey Masters O ut­ age for such existing development." back for accessory building up to ($226,149.97). D RED T W E N T Y & 18/100 ($145,720.18). ing baseball team defeated Chatham, 500 square feet permitted 5 feet, The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the door Track & Field Championships 5-4, at Gumbert 1 in Westfield on Da Young A Associates, Inc. for a Use present 4.04 feet. Applicant pro­ C IT Y of E L IZ A B E T H , N E W JE R S E Y city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, Variance to permit the installation of a free­ at Monmouth Regional H igh School June 22. Offensively, Jimmy Thayer poses 4.04 feet. 07208-1606, County of UN ION and State New Jersey. on June 24. standing sign at the property located at 1833 of New Jersey. batted 2-for-3 and pitchers Colin Waivers or exceptions from cer­ Commonly known as: 645 Magnolia Av­ Front Street (Block No. 1001, Lot No. Commonly known as: 201 -207 STILES Representing the Shore Athletic Callahan, Scott Dyer and Brian tain site plan details or relief enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206 54.01), Scotch Plains, from the following STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY C lu b in the 65-69 age group, he Nelson, who struck out the side in the section of the Zoning Ordinance: from requirements may be Tax Lot No. 792 in Block No. 7 07208-1606 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 55 Section 23-3.11 whereby free-stand­ sought as appropriate. successfully defended his 400- third, shutout Chatham in the first Tax Lot No. 1345 In Block No. 13 feet wide by 75 feet long ing signs are prohibited in the B-2 Busi­ meter title with a time of 1:12.1, three innings. Plans and application are on file in the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 108.26 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the east­ ness Zone. f defeating teammate Mike Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av­ feet wide by 118.58 feet long erly line of Magnolia Avenue 110.67 feet from Julian Harris roped a single to left Michael Pettinlcchio for a Use Vari­ enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may Nearest Cross Street: Chilton Street the southwesterly line of Trumbull Street. McConnell (1:16.7). Later, and scored Westfield’s first run on a ance in order to permit the construction of be seen Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to Situated at a point on the northwesterly There is due approximately the sum of Bernstein placed second in the 800 sacrifice fly by Kevin McDermott. 4:30 p.m. sideline of Stiles Street at Its intersection with a two-story addition to the residence, a ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT THOU­ meter for the second straight year, Then, down 4-0 in the fourth, non-conforming use in the M-1 Zone, at the Kenneth B. Marsh the southwesterly sideline of Chilton Street SAND SIX-HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT recording a season’s best 2:52.7 to property located at 2530 Plainfield Av­ Secretary There is due approximately the sum of & 98/100 ($158,628.98) together with lawful Chatham battled back to tie the game enue (Block No. 6801, Lot No. 35), Scotch 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $39.27 TWO-HUNDRED FORTY ONE THOU­ interest and costs. finish behind teammate and Na­ by the sixth. In the bottom o f Jhe Plains, from the following section of the SAND F O U R -H U N D R E D TH IR T Y EIG HT There is a full legal description on file in tional Champion Frank Haviland inning, Kyle Zeitounian roped a Zoning Ordinance: 6 68/100 ($241,438.68) together with lawful PUBLIC NOTICE the Union County Sheriff's Office. (2:30.2). Irw in concluded the meet double to the left-center gap and Section 23-3.14d7(g) whereby single­ interest and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn as a member of a Shore A C Mixed family dwellings are prohibited in the M-1 SHERIFF'S SALE There is a full legal description on file in this sale. Brian Nemeth was hit by a pitch. Zone, and the proposed addition is consid­ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ’ the Union County Sheriff’s Office. RALPH FROEHLICH Age relay team w hich won the Brian Nelson laid down a perfect ered an expansion of the non-conforming CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF 4x400 with a time of 4:28.0. bunt single to load the bases, then. residential use. D O C K E T NO. F-9 170-96 this sale. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG 1119 ELIZAB ETH A VEN UE A SSO C I­ RALPH FROEHLICH Zeitounian scored on John Ramalho’s Dennis and Susan Simon for a Vari­ & ACKERMAN. ATTORNEYS A T E S , L .L .C ., P L A IN T IF F vs. 1121 SHERIFF sharply hit grounder to third. ance to permit the construction of an addi­ 1139 Spruce Drive ELIZABETH AVENUE CORP.; DENNIS FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. PO Box 1024 See it all on the Web! tion atthe property located at 1351 Cooper Suite 201 Road (Block No. 15003, Lot No. 13). CARDONA; 61-65 GROVE STREET Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 * ASSOC., DEFENDANT. 7 Century Drive Scotch Plains, from the following section of 1-908-233-8500 www.goleader.com CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 File N o.XCZ 43180 Sharing Network! the Zoning Ordinance: CH-755964 (WL) Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph A, Column D ATED JA N U A R Y 03, 2000 FO R SALE CH-755933 (WL) OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 4 T - 6/28, 7/5, 7/12 10 whereby minimum rear-yard setback re­ 4 T - 6/14, 6/21,6/28 PUBLIC NOTICE Sponsors Softball: By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ & 7/19/01______Fee: $197.88 quired is fifty (50) feet; proposed; approxi­ & 7/5/01______Fee: $183.60 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by mately 44 feet [by plan], SHERIFF’S SALE public vendue, atthe Union County Adminis­ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Game at Echo Lai LCC International as Agent for XM tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SPRINGFIELD — The New j Satellite Radio for the following variances Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS D O C K ET NO . F -5509-00 sey Organ and Tissue Sharing ! in order to allow the placement of two (2) WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JULY SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE antennas on the existing Elizabethtown A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the afternoon of UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARIDAD work (The Sharing Network), flew Water tank and the installation of a repeater said day. All successful bidders must have PRADOS, ET AL., DEFENDANT. Jersey’s organ recovery organization, N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y GIVEN T H A T sealed bids will be received by Scotch Plains- cabinet at the property located at585Jerusa­ 20% of their bid available in cash or certified CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, has teamed up with W B G O Radi j of lem Road (Block No. 4401, Lot No. 13), check at the conclusion of the sales Fanwood School District, Union County, New Jersey for Miscellaneous Work at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Wastfield Avenue, Scotfch Plsins, New Jersey (Phsee DATED SEPTEMBER 28,2000 FOR SALE Newark, to promote organ dohdr Scotch Plains: The judgment amount is T H R E E -H U N ­ OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. II - FVF #3228), together with all work incidental thereto, in accordance with the requirements Use Variance pursuant to Section 23- DRED THIRTY THREE THOUSAND By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ awareness. 3.5c of the Zoning Ordinance whereby radio T H R E E -H U N D R E D E IG H T & 16/100 of the drawings and specifications prepared by Faridy Veisz Fraytak, P.C., Architects/ Representatives from The Sharing Planners, Trenton, New Jersey. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by antennas do not fall under permitted public ($333,308.16). public vendue, atthe Union County Adminis­ Network and W BGO will play ia utility uses; and The property to be sold is located in the Sealed bids will be received as follows: tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown softball game on Saturday, July* 7> Use Variance pursuant to Section 23- City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State Contract No. 1 - Window Replacement Work Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on 3-4A, Pare. A, Col. 13 of the Zoning Ordi­ of New Jersey WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JULY starting at 12 p.m. The competition nance whereby the maximum height al­ It is commonly known as 1121 -1125 Eliza­ Bids for the above will be received by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District in the A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of will take place at Echo Lake Park Hi lowed is thirty-five (35) feet; existing and beth Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Business Offices, located at Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street. Scotch Plains, New said day. All successful bidders must have Mountainside. The event is intended proposed height: 114 feet. It is known and designated as Block No. 9, Jersey 07076, at 2:00 P.M. (Prevailing Tim e) on July 10,2001 -and will be publicly opened 20% of their bid available in cash or certified to be a fun-filled afternoon for ihe Lot No. 485. and read immediately thereafter. AT& T Wireless Services for the follow­ check at the conclusion of the sales. The dimensions are approximately 90 feet entire family with clowns, face p i p ­ ing variances In order to allow the placement If the bid exceeds $20,000.00bidder must be prequalified by the New Jersey Department Thejudgment amount is ONE-HUN DRED x 109.02feet x 76 feet x 10 feet x 167.54feet of two (2) telecommunication antennas on oftheTreasury, Division of Building and Construction, prior to the date that bids are received. EIGHTY FOUR THOUSAND TWO-HUN­ ing, hot dogs and other activities. x 24.73 feet x 95 feet (irregular). the existing Public Service Electric & Gas Any bid submitted under the terms of New Jersey statutes not including a copy of a valid and DRED NINETY TWO & 95/100 The public is invited to attend. ’ ; Nearest cross street: Situate on the North­ tower and the installation of an equipment active Prequalification/Classification Certificate will be rejected as being nonresponsive to ($184,292.95). For more information on ho< to erly side of Elizabeth Avenue, 122.58 feet bid requirements. shelter with an eight-foot-high fence at the Property to be sold is located in the City from the vyesterly line of West Scott Place. become an organ donor or to joiritlie property located at 1600 Raritan Road Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents for the proposed work are on file of Elizabeth, County of Union and State Prior lien(s): S U B JE C T T O UNPAID New Jersey Organ and Tissue DonOr (Block No. 14201, Lot No. 2), Scotch Plains: in the office of Faridy Veisz Fraytak, P.C., Architects/ Planners. 1515 Lower Ferry Road. of New Jersey TAXES. AM O U N T D UE IS AVAILABLE IN Use Variance pursuant to Saction 23- Trenton, New Jersey, and may be inspected by prospective bidders during office hours Premises commonly known as 740Magie Registry, please call The Sharing THE SHERIFFS OFFICE OR FROM 3.5c of the Zoning Ordinance whereby tele­ Drawings and Specifications will be furnished upon payment to Faridy Veisz Fraytak, P.C. Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 Network at 1 -800-SHARE-NJ oryjsst PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEYS UPON WRIT­ communication antennas do not fall under of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) for each set, with a limit of five (5) sets per bidder. BEING KNOWN as LOT NO. 1324, TEN REQUESTTO PLAINTIFF’S ATTOR­ www.sharenj.org. permitted public utility uses; Additional sets may be purchased at the Architect’s costs. Payments will be returned to BLOCK NO. 10, on the official Tax Map of AJcc cufc'cct to Tsx Certificate K H z tia r * nr>9<> 11«»-!»*> n r + r r m t rex+tirre K M rtr*r* ••+*«►**'" >r- - - - -f!»t- Use Vanance pursuant to Section 23- NEYS Sale * ».../ “ H w I JV. ■ Igvl . LtUl i 1 sal U)U UVvui HbllM III ytzwu bUI IUIUWII. th e City of CiXawsth 5.4A, Pam. A, Cot. 19 of me Zontng ©rdf- No. 4492. recording information unknown, Bids must be made on the proposal forms in the mannaf «•* a cooinn Dimensions 40feetx 100tests40fees date of sale 6/3/96original amount $8,284.62. PUBLIC NOTICE ~^T nance whereby the maximum height al­ envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and proposal identification on outside, and x 100 feet There is due approximately the sum of lowed is thirty-five (35) feet; existing and must be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of Nearest Cross Street: Crawford Place NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT FOUR-HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT THOU­ the School District for not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, but in no case proposed height: 109 feet; and There is due approximately the sum of FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY SAND EIGHT-HUNDRED NINETY TWO Bulk Variance pursuant to Section 23- in excess of $20,000.00; and must be delivered to the Secretary of the School District, or a TWO-HUNDRED ONE THOUSAND THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAIftS &42/100 ($438,892.42) together with lawful 2.3o of the Zoning Ordinance whereby maxi- designated representative at the above place on or before the hour named. The Board of ; O N E -H U N D R ED TH IR TY N INE & 60/100 CONTRACTOR: RichardC. Mariani, Eeq., interest and costs. Education and Architect assume no responsibility for bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. mum fence height allowed is six (6) feet; ’ ($201,139.80) together with lawful interest Stanton. Hughes, Diana, Cerra, Maria!* A There is a full legal description on file in No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the opening thereof. proposed: eight (8) feet. and costs. Margello. P C 10 Madison Avenue the Union County Sheriffs Office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive informality in the bidding if it is in There is a full legal description on file in Morristown, New Jersey 07960 ( All interested persons may be present The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the interest of the School District to do so. the Union County Sheriffs Office. NATURE O F SERVICE: Appointedjae and be heard. this sale. Bidding shall be in conformance with the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. 18A: 18A-1 et The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn special legal counsel for Chief Thornes The file pertaining to this application is in RALPH FROEHLICH seq., pertaining to the “Public School Contracts Law." this sale. O'Brien in the matter of Lonergan et at v. the Office of the Zoning Board of Adjust­ SHERIFF All bidders are placed on notice that they are required to comply with all requirements of RALPH FROEHLICH Township of Scotch Plains etal I ' ment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, Affirmative Action Regulations, P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (N JA C 17:27). SHERIFF DURATION: Asneeded. Plains, and is available for public inspection N O RG AARD &. KAPNICK, LL BY ORDER OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS- FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. AMOUNT: Not to exceed $10,000. during regular office hours. Suite 300 FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Suite 505 Sentry Office Plaza THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Linda M. Lies 293 Elsenhower Parkway UN ION C O U N TY , N EW JER SEY 216 Haddon Avenue FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF­ Secretary to the Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Anthony Del Sordi Westmont, New Jersey 08108 FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK, i ' Zoning Board of Adjustment CH-755067 (WL) Business Administrator/ CH-755602 (WL) BARBARA RIEPf Township of Scotch Plains 4 T - 6/14, 6/21,6/28 Board Secretary 4 T - 6/14, 6/21,6/28 TOWNSHIP* CLERK 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times Fee: $105.57 8 7/5/01______Fee: $218.28 1 T - 6/26/01, The Times ______Fee: $84.66 & 7/5/01______Fee: $177.48 1 T - 6/26/01. The Times Fee: $17.34 'A W atching C ommunications. Inc. Publication JUrntfielii Trnbrr .nd THE TIMES of Scotch Plains Fanwood Thursday. June 2H. 2001 PaK<- 17 Dickson’s Dozen Stumbles Neweomers Award Memorial Scholarship To Chatham, Long Hill To Allison DiVito HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 'The Westfield Dixon's Do/cn 12- tints of the long ball. MOUNTAINSIDE - This year's OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Griffith .1910 Black Baby Westfield Volunteer Reacue ; year old baseball team wastdged by Against Chatham, Westfield lefty recipient of the Kaitlin Clark Memo­ Grand Plano. Asking $1,100. Th* US Postal Ssrvlca an­ Squad seeks persons willing to Contact evanlnga (732)935-1989 Ihc Chatham All Stars. 7-6, on June Zach Deegan pitched 4 1/3 strong rial Scholarship given by the nounces Job opportunities train as Emergency Medical 22 then drudged by Long Hill, 12-4, innings before being relieved by Mountainside Newcomers Club is for letter carrier positions In Technicians No prior exp needed AUTO FOR SALE on June 24. The All Stars tied the Kevin O'Rourke. Dickson's Dozen Allison DiVito. this area. The positions are in Valid NJ Driv. Lie., req., min. 4 scored first with two in the second, Active throughout her years at Gov­ BMW 325 1986 Bronze 5-speed game with four runs in the fifth and the Newark #2788, Paterson hrs/wk. We offer 24 hr. coverage won it with a run in the sixth. Against two in the third and two more in the ernor Livingston High School, 4-door, sunroof, CD changer, #2789, Hackensack #2790 and Wkday 9am -1 pm or 1 -5pm slots Long Hill, the Dozen became vic- fifth. However, some overly aggres­ Allison's academic achievements have power steering, locks, windows surrounding towns. The New­ are perfect for parents ot school sive. unsuccessful base running pre­ included Advanced Placement and ark area includes all cities In under 90,000 miles, no rust, ga­ Honors courses. She was also a mem­ children. Childcare reimburse­ vented some potentially big innings. Union County. Starting salary ment available! raged $4,000 WCC Cagers Top Offensively, Harrison Mercado. ber of the National Honor Society and is $15.92/hr. To apply, call (917)863-9510 Adam Becker and Dan Melillo led Italian NaUonal Honor Society. 1-866-999-8777 Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. the attack. Defensively, Danny Allison has participated in several and refer to the announcement 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. AUTO FOR SALE Police in Finals extracurricular activities, including field Call the Recruiting Team at Dickson in center, Ricky Passananti numbers listed above. 1997 993 Carrera Coupe. Black on The young men of the Westfield at second and Mike Freundlich at hockey, softball, Italian Club, Student (908) 233-2500 for details Community Center(WCC) defeated Council, and prom comminee. black with Tiptronic S transmis­ shortstop played solid up the middle. HELP WANTED CHILDCARE NEEDED sion. Two owner car with 21,000 the Westfield Police Department Left fielder Jack Meagher made the Hoping to apply her enthusiasm (WPD). 90-83, in the third game of for the Italian language. Allison Animal hospital Seekingnannvfor2-year, 10-year miles. Selling price $49,000. catch of the night w hen he snagged a Receptionist. Approximately 25 Call days, (800) 900-5690 ext. 91 a best-of-three series on Friday, June line drive in the left field comer in hopes to pursue a career as a transla­ and 13-year old children. Approx 15 at the Westfield High School tor, business representative or hours. Some Saturdays. 20 hours. P/T. Flexible. Immedi­ the fourth inning. Call (908) 322-7500 AUTO FOR SALE gym. Long Hill exploded with a two-run teacher. ately. F/T starting August/Sept After being defeated in the second blast in the first and a three-run blast An active volunteer, Allison is in­ HELP WANTED Driver's license a plus. 1995 BMW 325i, black. 45,000 game, the WCC players wJre ready in the third. Westfield answered with volved in her church, is a candy Call (90S) 928-9697 miles, excellent condition, asking and it showed in their playing. Of- striper and a camp counselor. Part time summer help for office $16,500. negotiable. two in the second, one in the third filing and reception work. No expe­ ______CHILDCARE______fensively, they dominated from the and the final run in the sixth. The Mountainside Newcomers Call (908) 389-1391 outset. The defense was also strong Club was founded in 1954, and cur­ rience necessary. Nice atmosphere Babysitter needed for summer for Mercado and Pete Cornell both Call (908) 233-2225 and kept the WPD team on the defen­ drilled doubles. Freundlich had a rently holds a membership of over 6 mo. old and 2 yr. old. Mon.-Fri. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE- 120 families. 7:30a.m.-6p.m. in our home. Must sive. The high scorer for the WCC perfectly executed bunt, A. J. HELP WANTED Westfield. Prime location, center have own transportation. Fluent team was Eric Turner and second Rintondi. Kevin O'Rourke and The members include families who of town, in modern elevator build­ are new to the community or who Freelance Writer in English, experienced highest was Popt Gonzalez. For the Dickson each had an RBI. ingng_ Adjacent parking. have experienced a change in P/T, freelance writer wanted to cover Call Jill at work (973) 802-4140, WPD team. Officer Preston Freeman Freundlich pitched the first three Westfield town meetings. Meetings Please call (908)i 561-358351 was the high scorer. Chief Barney lifestyle, such as a new baby, em­ leave message innings and was relieved in the occur on Mondays and Tuesdays A Tracy and Officer Greg Kasko tied ployment or marital change. The fourth by O'Rourke and Melillo in burning interest in government and CHILDCARE CLEANING SERVICES for second. the fifth. purpose of the club is to extend a friendly greeting to these families, politics is a plus. F reelancers are also Responsible college student seeks DCS Cleaning Co. help them meet others, and to do all sought for other evening meetings, full/part time babysitting position Houses & offices. From 50 to Bucknell University Awards possible to make them feel welcome news and general assignments. Call 518-1710 200,000 sq. ft. Fully insured & and part of the Mountainside com­ E-mail [email protected] bonded. Excellent references. HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE~ BBB member, friendly staff. munity. INSTRUCTION Monday-Frlday. Call Jack (908) 276-8095 : Degrees to Local Residents PIANO LESSONS PUBLIC NOTICE Own transportation and AREA - Bucknell University in ence Degree in Management. AGES 8 AND OLDER excellent references. www.goleader.com Cewisburg, Pa. has revealed the The son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT (908) 889-4095 (973)432-8274 FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY names of degree recipients. Pinheiro, Anthony J. Pinheiro of THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Bachelor's and master’s degrees were Mountainside received a Bachelor CONTRACTOR: Peter L Korn. Esq , awarded during commencement ex­ of Science Degree in Engineering- McDonough Kom 4 Etetihom. PC. 959 South ercises on Sunday, May 20, for slud- Electrical. Springfield Avenue. P.O. Box 712. Spring- ;ieS in liberal arts and professional field, New Jersey 07081 PLATYPUS Mountainside resident Jill C. NATURE OF SERVICE: Appointed as programs in engineering, manage­ Sieffert, the daughter of Mr. and special legal counael for Captain Marshall ment and education. Mrs. Thomas Sieffert, was awarded Nelson In the maner of Lonergan et al v Mark J. Juelis of Westfield, the a Bachelor of Science Degree in Township ot Scotch Plains et al SHU Tie best kept secret la Y/estfleidl son of Mr. and Mrs. John Juelis, DURATION: As needed Management, Magna Cum Laude. AMOUNT: Nottoexceed$10,000 received a Bachelor of Arts Degree Dmitry Zhilinsky of Scotch Plains, THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT in Political Science. the son of Sergey Sergeyev and Ella FO R SAME ARE O N FILE IN T H E O FFIC E Experience It! Lauren J. Newmark of Westfield, Zhilinsky, earned a Bachelor of Sci­ OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell BARBARA RIEPE 125 Elm Street-West field - 908-654-56 1 0 ence Degree in Engineering-Me­ TOWNSHIP CLERK Newmark, earned a Bachelor of Sci- chanical. 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times Fee:$17.34 Goods & Services You Need!

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Dr. John F. Tabachnick o f aaer of the Union County and Wcslfield Family Practice in Middlesex County offices. Westfield has been named the New Vector Marketing is the exclusive Jersey Academy of Family Physi­ marketer of Culeo cutlery. cians Family Physician o f the Year # • • • • In addition to a busy medical prac­ Susan B. McCrea. a lifelong resi­ tice, Dr. Tabachnick volunteers many dent of Westfield, has been named hours lo medical and community President o f the Somerset County organizations including to the local Bar Association. Red Cross chapter. A graduate of Rutgers Douglass A graduate of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, he did his residency in Family Practice at Over lixik Hospital in Summit. • • • • • 1‘aula M. Morgan of Wcslfield UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT...Wwtfkld Mayor Gregory S. McDermott was among 72 women, representing prepared to cut the ribbon at a ceremony marking the new management of 60 companies, honored during the Sucrem Kxprew on Elm StreeL Pictured, left to right, are: Douglas Schwan. President of the Downtown Westfield ( orporation (DW O: DWC Executive 22nd annual Tribute to Women and FANWOOD GRADUATE..,F»nwtKid mldrnt John CoMollnl wan amoiiK I hi' Director Sherry Cronin, and Proprietor Sue Cirelll. Industry (TW IN ) awards dinner pre­ 190 m rm bm of the Clawi of 2001 to graduate rrom St. Peter’i Preparatory School during Its 123rd Annual < omniencenient Ceremony on Wednesday, sented by the Y W C A o f Plainfield June 6, In the Vanltelll I,ire Center at St. Peter's College In Jersey City. John, and North Plainfield and Lucent a I W graduate of SI. Bartholomew's Interparoehlal School in Scotch Plains, is Technologies on Thursday. May 24. Success Express Opens Under the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cossollnl of Fanwood. A member of St. Peter's Ms. Morgan is Vice President of Prep’s county championship basketball team. John will attend Kutgers Univer­ Managed Care Sales and Customer sity In the fall. Development with Schering-Plough New Management In Town Corporation in Kenilworth. Susan B. McCrea WHS Sophomore Sean Wright W E S T F IE L D — Success Express, tion of merchandise." said Darryl College and Scion Hall Law School, a store for well-being needs, located Walker, Chairman of the Westfield To be State Leadership Ambassador Newark, Ms. McCrea was admitted at 57 Elm Street in Westfield, held a Area Chamber of Commerce. lo practice law in 1987. Her grand opening ceremony on June 16. Mr. Walker officiated at the Grand W ESTFIELD - Westfield High During H O B Y , eight males and Somerville practice concentrates on Sue Cirelll of Wixxlhridge Town­ Opening ceremony along with School (W HS) sophomore Sean eight females were selected to be all aspects o f family law. ship and Terri Braun, who grew up in Debbie Schmidt, Director of the , Wright has been selected lo be New interviewed for two hours by three She is a member of the Board of Westfield, recently acquired the store Westfield Area of Chamber of Com ­ Jersey’s ambassador to the World panelists. Directors of Prevention Links of from the original owner. O w n in g and merce, Mr. Schwarz, Ms. Cronin, Leadership Congress (W LC) this At the end of the weekend, Sean Union County, a substance abuse operating a store has been a long­ and Mayor McDermott. summer. He is the first W H S student was chosen to attend the W L C , which and alcohol education referral time dream o f the two proprietors, to attend the W LC . will he held at George Washington agency. who have been friends for many years. Swim Program Slated Last October, Scan was nominated University in Washington, D.C. from Ms. M cCrea also runs a free legal The store has a wide selection of lo attend New Jersey’s Hugh O'Brien Friday, July 1.1, lo Saturday, July 2 1. clinic for the Somerset County Re­ essential oils, aromatherapy prod­ To Begin July 1 at JCC Youth (H O B Y) Leadership Confer­ Approximately 3(H) students from source Center for Women and Their ucts, jewelry, root candles, compact SCOTCH PLAINS - The Jewish ence. He was chosen because of his 40 different countries will attend the Families, and she trains crises inter discs, new and used books and other Community Center (JC C ) of Central grades, leadership and extracurricu­ conference. vention teams. unique gifts. New Jersey, located at 1391 Marline lar activity at W HS. Sean will learn about leadership They also offer crystal and Reiki I'aula M. Morgan • • « « • Avenue in Scotch Plains, has an­ Sean isa sophomore Student Coun­ roles in different fields of work, in ­ healing, and “ 12 Step Recovery" Dr. Robert A. Apruzzio of Scotch nounced that its Aquatics Depart­ cil representative, as well as a mem­ cluding business, media and poli­ products. Plains has been re-appointed to the ment will begin its summer swim ber o f the Connection and Anytown. tics. One day of the conference w ill “ Stores like Success Express help State Board o f Chiropractic Exam in­ program, open to the public, on Sun­ He also volunteers at tile Children’s be dedicated to community services. Elizabeth Scollan o f Westfield has lo add diversity to our downtown ers and Holly E. Wetscher of day. July I. Specialized Hospital. The W L C will also feature motiva­ been promoted to Branch Manager of m ix of stores with their unique selec- Westfield has been named to the The J C C runs the American Red "I was very shocked and very tional speakers, as well as a dance Vector Marketing's Bergen County’s Developmental Disabilities Council. Cross Learn-to-Swim Program. happy," said Scan, describing his and talent show for recreational pur­ office, located in Scotch Plains. Both appointments were made by Jennifer Bassman Sw im classes will run from July I emotions when he learned of his poses. Ms. Scollon joined Vector us a sales Acting Governor Donald T. through Thursday, August 9. and are nomination. "I was very honored to "I hope to gain a new uspect on representative in November 1999 and DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains. Receives Scholarship designed for children ages 5 and he selected. things and lo say that I have friends previously served as an assistant man- SCOTCH PLAINS - Hope Col­ older. Sean's Guidance Counselor Judith from all over the world. At least, to * * ♦ * * lege in Holland. M ich, announced Younger children may take part in Bainburak said, “There is no person have one friend from each of the Talking Business is published pe­ that Jennifer Bassman of Scotch the JC C 's Waterbabies and Seahorse- more deserving and there is no better attending countries," said Sean. Brian Joffe of Westfield riodically in The Westfield Leader Plains was awarded an Endowed classes. A ll classes are taught by Red representative for W H S than Sean H O B Y was founded by actor Hugh and The Times of Scotch Plains and Earns Bachelor’s Degree Scholarship Award. Cross Certified Water Safely Instruc­ Wright. I am thrilled that he will be O 'B rie n in 195b in order to develop Fanwood. W ESTFIELD - Gettysburg Col­ The scholarship was awarded to tors. Private lessons arc also avail­ representing W H S at the W orld Lead­ leadership potential in gifted high lege in Gettysburg, Pa. has an­ Jennifer because she demonstrated able. ership Congress." school sophomores. M r. O ’ Brien is Colleen Higgins Named nounced that Westfield resident the anility to succeed and excel aca­ The J C C now offers a Water F it­ One student from each high still active with H O B Y . Brian Joffe graduated with a Bach­ To Spring Dean’s List demically as indicated by both stan­ ness Program, featuring low- and school in New Jersey was present Sean will have the opportunity to high-impact aerobics without sweat elor of Arts Degree in Mamy>ement W E S T F IE L D - Westfield resident dardized test scores and high school at the HOBY, which ran from Fri­ meet Mr, O 'B rie n during the co n ­ or stress on the body. Adult classes on Saturday, M ay 19. Colleen Higgins, a second-year stu­ grade point average. day, May 4, to Sunday, May 6. ference. meet on Tuesdays at 6:40 a.m. and at dent at The College of the Holy The Endowed Scholars for this 6:15 p.m .; Wednesdays at 7:45 p.m. Cross in Worcester, Mass,, has been year hold an average grade point and Thursdays at 8 a.m. named to the Dean's List for the average of 3.89, an average ACT Water Aerobics and Water Exer­ second semester of the 2000-2001 composite score of 29 and an aver­ cise are classes that provide the same academic year. age S A T combined score o f 1278. exercise benefits of a traditional aero­ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. These awards are valued between bics class, but eliminate the stress Michael Higgins of Westfield, Col­ $6,000 io $8,000-and are renewable The BurgdorffERA Westfield Office and pain in the joints typically asso­ leen is majoring in psychology. on an annual basis for four years at Hope College. ciated with the impact on the floor. It is recommended for people with PUBLIC NOTICE Jennifer is the daughter of Mr, and is pleased to welcome the Mrs. Theodore Bassman of Scotch knee, hip, back or leg problems, ac­ TOW N OF WESTFIELD Plains. She graduated Scotch Plains- cording to a Y spokeswoman. PLANNING BOARD The JCC also hasaPre-SwimTeam The Westfield Planning Board will meet Fanwood High School. Clinic available on Tuesdays, on Monday, July 9 ,2001, In the Community BurgdorffFanwoodOffice. Room in the Municipal Building, 425 East PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesdays and Thursdays. Each Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey at swimmer must be self-motivated and 8:00 p.m. to hear and consider the follow­ NOTICE OF AWARD OF CO N TR AC T physically and mentally ready to ing application: FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY O u r same personal service from our new office. 01-9(V) D. VILLANE CONSTRUC­ TH E TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS train. TION. LLC, 667 FOURTH AV­ CONTRACTOR: Susan Judge. Esq . 30 For more information, please call E N U E , B LO C K 3003, L O T 6, Technology Drive, P.O. Box 4500, Warren. Rebecca Rice, Aquatics Director, at Working from a regionalized office, we will be able to more effectively SEEKING MINOR SUBDIVI­ New Jersey 07059 (908) 889-8800, extension no. 219. SION APPROVAL. APPLI­ NATURE OF SERVICE: Appointed as The JCC outdoor pool is available bring you the wealth of modern real estate services and programs offered CANT SEEKS TO CREATE special counsel to represent the Township THREE LOTS FROM AN EX­ of Scotch Plains and to assist In the prepa­ for birthday parties on Sundays. In ­ by one of the most respected Realtors in the state and nation, ISTING SINGLE LOT. THE ration of special real estate documents and terested individuals are ashed to call PROPERTY IS A DESIG­ contracts concerning the possible disposi­ for reservations. NATED HISTORIC PROP­ tion and/or sale of the Broadway tract. You can reach us in the Westfield Office at our new phone numbers. ERTY KNOWN AS THE DURATION: As needed. MATTHIAS SAYRE HOUSE. AMOUNT: Not to exceed $2,500 PUBLIC NOTICE (Section 15.G of the Land Use THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Ordinance). Applicant seeks to FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF­ TO W N OF WESTFIELD demolish the existing barn lo­ FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT cated on the property and re­ BARBARA RIEPE A public hearing will be held on Monday tain the existing house that is TOWNSHIP CLERK July 9, 2001 in the Council Chambers at on the property. 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times Fee: $18.35 the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey at 7:30p.m. Applicant seeks variance from regarding Our House, 506 Boulevard vs the following: PUBLIC NOTICE Tow n of Westfield and Zoning Board of Liet of Existing Nonconform­ Adjustment et al. NOTICE OF AWARD OF CO N TR AC T Litigation previously filed by the Applicant ing Zoning Conditions for Pro­ FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY posed Lot 6.01: for the use of certain premises now occu­ TH E TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS pied will be discussed. Settlement and/or CONTRACTOR: Gary S. Jacobson. Esq., Dotti Baun Marion Bavolar Section 12.03D of the Land Use dismissal of the litigation above with terms Ordinance. Front yard set back 468 Morris Avenue, P.O. Box 697, Spring- and conditions to be reviewed and discussed 908-518-3770 908-518-3770 required is 45.53 feet (E.F.Y.D .) field, New Jersey 07081 -0697 for final approval. — 35 feet is existing. NATURE OF SERVICE: Appointed as Colleen Mayer, Secretary special counsel to represent the Township Waivers or exceptions from cer­ Board of Adjustment of Scotch Plains to assist in the recovery of 1 T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $16.83 tain site plan details or relief funds wrongfully embezzled and/or wrong­ from requirements may be fully converted by Finance Director, Will­ sought as appropriate. iam D. Polidore. PUBLiC NOTICE Plans and application are on file in the DURATION: As needed. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North AMOUNT: Not to exceed $7,500. At a regular meeting of the Township Avenue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Council of the Township of Scotch Plains may be seen Monday through Friday 8:30 FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF­ held on June 26, 2001 the following deci­ a m . to 4:30 p.m. FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK. sions were rendered: Kenneth B. Marsh BARBARA RIEPE TOWNSHIP CLERK E d Ftvlcy Secretary Granted permission to the application for G o rh rrn Pirkko Goehttm I T - 6/28/01, The Leader Fee: $41.82 1 T - 6/26/01, The Times Fee. $16.36 a Special Use Permit for Jensen s Ice Cream 908-518-3772 908-518-3773 908-518-3773 located at 447 Park Avenue, Block No. 1501, Lot No. 1. B-2zone, forth© placement of two tables in front of the building at 447 Park Avenue and one picnic table on the patio in the back of said building, for the seasonal consumption of food by patrons, as noted on their application, for a period of one year. Granted permission to the application for a Special Use Permit for the Salt & Pepper Restaurant, also known as 503 Park Av­ enue, Block No. 1401. Lot No. 6, B-2 zone, If your friend or neighbor is not a for the placement of outdoor seating as Kathy Gouldey Betty Ann Keller Sharon Lies Pete Peterson B o l i c t j noted on their application, for the period 9utt-5t«-3774 aulrsvi ilrci, give tiitaii uut> g in uidi 908-518-3770 908-233-6411 908-518-3771 fivbsisRifips lasts all year long. Gift subscriptions, call 908.232.4407 Township Clerk BURQdORfffm 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times Fee: $23,46 ' r e a l t o r s1 1 E R A PLATYPUS Please feel free to visit us at our

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» A W atchi’no C ommunications, Inc. Publication e Land Use front of the Franklin School sign. Pictured, lell to right, are: Gahrielle O'Leary, located al 125 Elm er Street in * The tour of the Growler offered the can Scholar Yearbook, which is pub­ Ordinance Ordinance requires Alik Kehler, Sari Schwartz, Crista Ricci and Charlotte Mullan. Westfield. For more information or to visitors a firsthand look at life aboard a lished nationally. a side yard satback of 6 feel tor register a child, please call the church the accessory building — 3 26 submarine and a close-up inspection of Nominated by his teacher Diane office at (908) 233-2494. foot Is existing the once “top-secret" missile command M cGovern, Eric was also named a Llstof New C. 40:S6D-70 c. and center Constructed in 1958. the Growler United Slates National Award W in­ Susannah Grossman Excels was on active duty for only six years. PUBLIC NOTICE d. Variances Requested for Lot ner in English. No. 6.01: The tour guides emphasized that the SH ER IFF'S SALE vessel is the only intact strategic missile Th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Section 11 09 E 1 of the Land Sw enson of Scotch Plains. Eric is the In Field of Creative Writing SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Use Ordinance Ordinance re­ submarine open to the public anywhere CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY quires a minimum k»t area of I»t in the world. grandson of Mrs. Carl Swenson of DOCKET NO F-5023 98 SCOTCH PLAINS - Susannah ers, she met poet laureates, read 6,000 square feet — Applicant t( Docked next lo the Intrepid and the Fanwood and Mrs. John Wilkinson DELTA FUNDING CORPORATION Grossman, the poetry editor for proposes 5,266 square feet , i Growler, the recently-retired, 417-foot- of South Portland. Me. their works before a range of listen­ PLAINTIFF vs JOSE VALDIVIEZO AND Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ers, and received $100 in prize LUCY VALDIVIEZO. HIS WIFE. RAUt Section 11 09 E 2 of the Land School's literary magazine. MUSE. money. IDROVO. ET ALS. DEFENDANT Use Ordinance Ordinance re­ quires a minimum lot width of has succeeded in pursuing a diverse CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. " I'm really surprised and flattered DATED MARCH 10, 2000 FOR SALE OF 50 teet — Applicant proposes background in creative writing. hy the public response lo my w rit­ MORTGAGED PREMISES 45 68 feet A contributing editor for her By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ ing," said Susannah, “I'm lucky to Section 11 09 E 2 of the Land tion to me directed I shall expose tor sole by school’s newspaper, The Fanscolian. have been able to use the high school \ Use Ordinance Ordinance re Susannah has been chosen to partici­ public vendue, at the Union County Adminis­ quires a minimum area of 6,000 newspaper and literary magazine as tration Building, 1st Floor. 10 Elizabethtown square feet In the first 120 feet of pate in Colum bia University's sum­ outlets to convey m y emotions and Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on depth — Applicant proposes mer program and to attend the G o v ­ opinions." WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JUL Y 5,266 square teet ernors' School this summer as a cre­ Susannah has been a member of A.D., 2001 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day All successful bidders must have Section 11 09 E 3 of the Land ative writer. the Junior Statesmen o f America 20% of their bid available In cash or certified Use Ordinance Ordinance re­ Susannah has earned first place at since her freshman year and was check at the conclusion of the sales quires a minimum frontage of Union High School's Dramatic Po­ elected as Vice President of the chup- The judgment amount is I W O HUN 50 feet — applicant proposes etry Reading and was one of 20 ler for her sophomore year. DRED SEVEN THOUSAND ONE-HUN 45 68 feet DRED NINETY TWO & 84/100 Section 11 09 E 4 of the Land award recipients al the Rutgers New­ This year, she was chosen as one ($207,192 84) ark Poetry Contest. of 50 pupils to attend the Montezuma Use Ordinance Ordinance re The property to be sold Is located In the quires a minimum depth of 120 Recently, she was inviled to per­ Leadership Conference in Califor­ City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State feet — Applicant proposes of New Jersey form al the 2002 Geraldine R. Dodge nia. She earned a 5, the highest score 114 90 feet It Is commonly known as 142 Orchard Poetry Festival. She called this expe­ possible, on her Advanced Place­ Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey Section 12.04 F of the Land Use rience "an excellent chance to meet ment Art History examination us u It Is known and designated as Block No Ordinance. Ordinance requires other Governors' School students, as sophomore student. 13, Lot No. 1064 a maximum building coverage (without deck) of 20% — appli­ well as published poets, well-known During ihe summer. Susannah The dimensions are 24 feet wide by 175 feet long. cant proposes 24.3%. in poetry circles." hopes to work at The Metropolitan Nearest cross street: Chilton Street Along with 39 other young writ­ Museum of Art. Llat of New C.40:66070c. and Prior llen(s): None d. Variances Requested for Lot SUBJECT TO UNPAID TAXES AND No. 6.02: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESS­ MENTS, AMOUNT DUE IS AVAIL­ Section 11.09 E.8. of the Land ADVERTISEMENT FOR REBID ABLE IN THE SHERIFF S OFFICE OR Use Ordinance Minimum Interior side yard setback required by or­ PATRIOTIC PUPILS...On Thursday, June 14, students In Bernadette Hoyer's SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT FROM PLAINTIFF S ATTORNEYS UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY UPON WRITTEN REQUEST TO dinance Is 10 feet (plus or minus) Title One Pre-K classes at Brunner Elementary School In Scotch Plains hosted PLAINTIFF'8 ATTORNEYS — Applicant proposes 5 feet a “Red, White and Blue Celebration" In honor of Flag Day for family N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T sealed bids will be received by Scotch Plains- There Is due approximately the sum ot Section 11.09 E.4. of the Land members. Students painted their own version of the flag, performed a flag Fanwood School District, Union County, New Jersey for Miscellaneous Work at Scotch TWO-HUNDRED FORTY THREE THOU­ Plains-Fanwood High School, Westfield Avenue, Sootoh Plains, New Jaraay (Phase Use Ordinance. Ordinance re­ ceremony, held a parade, played instruments and sang patriotic songs, SAND ONE-HUNDRED FORTY FIVE & quires a minimum lot depth of Pictured, left to right, are: Nlcki DeBellls, Stephanie Plant, Scott Haslak, I - FVF #3228), together with all work Incldantal thereto, In accordance with the requirements 26/100 ($243,145.26) together with lawful of the drawings and apaclftcations prapared by Farldy Valaz Fraytak, P C., Architects/ 120 feat — Applicant proposes Jackie Fletcher and Matthew Owens. Intaraatand costa 116.88 teet. Planners, Trenton, New Jersey. There is a full legal description on file In Sealed bids will be rdblili^dkdYbllows: * ‘ the Union County Sheriffs Offloe, Section 12.04 F of the LanBUse The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Ordinance. Ordinance allows a Lafayette College Posts Contract No. 1 - Outdoor Bleaohers Work this sals. maximum building coverage Leo, Koch Awarded Bids for the above will be received by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District in the RALPH FROEHLICH (without deck) of 2 0 % — appli­ Spring Dean’s Listing Business Offices, located at Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, New SHERIFF cant proposes 20.9%. AREA - Lafayette College in Degrees from NJIT Jersey 07078, at 2:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time) on July 17,2001 and will be publicly opened STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, Revised plans and the Settlement Agree­ NO R G AAR D & KAPNICK, LL Easton. Pa. has revealed the names AREA - The New Jersey Insti­ and read Immediately thereafter. ment are on file In the Office of the Town If the bid exceeds $20,000.00 bidder must be prequalified by the Naw Jersey Department Suita 300 Engineer, 959North Avenue, West, Westfield. of pupils placed on the Dean's List tute of Technology bestowed de­ of the T raaaury, Division of Building and Construction, prior to ths date that bids ars received. 293 Elaanhowar Parkway New Jersey and may be seen Monday througfi for the spring 2001 semester. grees to Federico Leo of Westfield Any bid submitted under the terms of New Jersey statutes not Including a copy of a valid and Llvlngaton, Naw Jersey 07039-1711 Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. These students include and Susan Elizabeth Koch of Ber­ active Prequallflcatlon/Claaalflcatlon Certificate will be rejected as being nonresponalve to CH-755100 (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh 4 T - 6/21, 6/20, 7/5 g Wcstfielders Rohin Amanda keley Heights during its I I 6th bid requirements. Secretary Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents for ths proposed work are on file 6.7/12/01______Fee: $206.04 1 T - 8/28/01, The Leader Fee: $86.68 | Yudkovitz, Elizabeth Ann McKeon, commencement exercises held In the office of Farldy Valsz Fraytak, P.C., Archltecta/Planners, 1515 Lower Ferry Road, M olly Christine Phelan and Stephen Friday, M ay 18. al the New Jer­ Trenton, Naw Jersey, and may be Inspected by prospective bidders during office hours. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I, Jay Chiger. sey Perform ing Arts Center in Drawings and Specifications will be furnished upon payment to Farldy Velsz Fraytak, P.C. of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($160.00) for each aet, with a limit of f Iva (5) sets per bidder. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION ,, Scotch Plains residents placed on Newark. Additional sets may be purchased at the Architect's costs. Payments will be returned to the roster include Michael Samuel Federico received a Master of NOTICE OF MEETINGS bidders only upon prompt return of bid documents In good condition. (In Compliance with OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS A C T - Chapter 231) jj Milberger and Nadine Ana Science Degree in Management. Bids must be made on the proposal forms In the manner designated, enclosed In a sealed ADDENDUM ]j Kwiakowski. Susan earned a Bachelor of Sci­ envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and proposal identification on outside, and must be accompanied by a Certified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid Bond drawn to the t Berkeley Heighls resident Felicia ence Degree in Computer Science. TYPE OF MEETING: Special Board Meeting order of the School District for not less than tan percent (10% ) of the amount of the bid, but DATE OF MEETING: j. Marie Turturiello was also named a July 2,2001 In no case In excess of $20,000.00; and must be delivered to the Secretary of the School LOCATION: Administration Building Dean's List student. PUBLIC NOTICE District, or a designated representative at the above place on or before the hour named. The Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street Board of Education and Architect assume no responsibility for bids mailed or misdirected Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE in delivery. TIME: 7:30 p.m. Special Meeting SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the opening thereof. PURPOSE OF MEETING: The Board will meet In public to discuss and/or take action SHERIFF’S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive Informality In the bidding if it Is In on the Personnel Report and business related issues. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-13891-00 the interest of the School District to do so. ACTION TO BE TAKEN: Action will be taken. :.i- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA­ Bidding shail be In conformance with the applicable requirements of N.J.S. A. 18A:18A-1 et DATE OF NOTIFICATION: June 28, 2001 DOCKET NO F-4290-99 T IO N III, P LA IN TIFF v «. RAN VIR S. seq., pertaining to the “Public School Contracts Law." 1 T - 6/26/01, The Times ______* Fee: $30.60 IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORA- SAROYA; MONINDER SAROYA; HEC­ All bidders are placed on notice that they are required to comply with all requirements of I' TION, PLAINTIFF vs. DANIEL E. TO R A N D C O N C E P C IO N H ERNANDEZ, Affirmative Action Regulations, P.L. 1975, Chapter 127 (N JA C 17:27). S PAULINO, DEFENDANT DEFENDANT. BY ORDER OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS- L CIVIL ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTFIELD - 9 YEAR YOUNG COLONIAL D A TE D APRIL 10, 2001 FO R SALE O F D A TE D F EB R U A R Y 28, 2001 FO R SALE UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY L MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Anthony Del Sordi \ I By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ Business Administrator/ tion to me directed I shall expose tor sale by ecution to me directed I shall expose for Board Secretary i public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- saie by public vendue, at the Union County 1 T - 6/28/01, The Times______Fee: $85.68 > tration Building, 1 st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 3 Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ * WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JULY sey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF I A.D ., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of JU L Y A.D ., 2001 at two o’clock In the S usan C hecchio said day. All successful bidders must have afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ % 20% of their bid available in cash or certified ders must have 20% of their bid available in Sales Associate wo check at the conclusion of the sales, cash or certified check at the conclusion of NJAR Million Dollar Club - Silver 1991-2000 f The judgment amount is ONE-HUN DR ED the sales. E-mall: achacchioOaol.com FIFTY FO U R TH O U SA N D FO U R & 39/100 The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED ($154,004.39). TWENTY THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED > - All that certain tract, lot and parcel of T W E N T Y E IG H T & 73/100 ($120,528^3). land lying and being in the City of Eliza- All that certain tract of land, including any Westfield Office C O L D W e i L | beth, County of Union and State of New improvements, lying and being in Union 209 Central Ave. Jersey, and being more particularly de- County, New Jersey being commonly known (908) 233-SSS5 BANKER □ ‘ scribed as follows: as 417 Franklin Street, Elizabeth, New Jer­ Beginning at a point in the northeasterly sey 07206 and described as Lot No. 411, ext. 199 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE , lineof Decker Avenue, distant therein 132.00 Block No. 3, of the Tax Map of City Of k r < feet southeasterly from the southeasterly Elizabeth, being more particularly described ) line of North Avenue and running thence as follows: 1) North 30 degrees 30 minutes East, BEGIN NIN G at a point on the Northeast­ j 100 00 feet to a point; thence erly side of Franklin Street thereon distant OFFERED AT $659,000.00 2) South 59 degrees 30 minutes East, 200.00 feet Northwesterly from the inter­ State o f the art kitchen and new bathrooms accent this freshly painted 50.00 feet to a point; thence section of the said Northeasterly line of colonial. Vaulted ceilings and skylights add charm. Finished base­ 9 3) South 30 degrees 30 minutes West, Franklin Street and the Northwesterly side U *1 34* 100.00 feet to a point in the northeasterly of Fourth Street; thence running ment, sprinkler system, two car attached garage, professionally land­ f.r - tine of Decker Avenue; thence 1. Along the Northeasterly side of scaped yard all add up to better then new!!! 4) Along the same, North 59 degrees 30 Franklin Street, North 35 degrees 40 min­ minutes West. 50.00 feet to the point and utes West 25.00 feet to a point; thence [ 'l place of beginning. 2. North 54 degrees 20 minutes East Lot Size: 70x120 Bathrooms: 2 plus 1/2 (Newer) The above description being in accor- 100.00 feet to a point; thence running Year built: 1992 Master bedroom: 24x14 w/newer bath 1 dance with a survey prepared by Dominick 3. South 35 degrees 40 minutes East Taxes: $9078 (2000) Bedroom #2: 18x12 25.00feet to a point in the northeasterly line L -' J. Venditto, dated April 13,1998. Heating: Gas Forced Air Bedroom #3: 15x11 INFORMATIONAL NOTE Being of Decker Avenue; thence &!so known as Lot No. 274 in Block 4 South 54 degrees 20 minutes A/C: Central Air Bedroom #4: 16x10 Wri 13 *hown on the T e x M en of West 10O 00 feet to the point and place Parkiwr O ff Street Dining room: 14x12 '~m the City of Elizabeth. of B E G IN N IN G . a 21x12 w/vaulted cell. There is due approximately the sum of There fs due approximately the sum of 10x10 ~ ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT THOU­ ' N IN E-HU N D R ED F IF TY E IG H T & 55/100 SAND TWO-HUNDRED FIFTY ONE & 2 Fireplaces: Living room is wood buming/Family room is gas ($180,958.55) together with lawful interest 83/100 ($128,251.83) together with lawful and costs interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in Offered by: the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. K a y G r a g n a n o The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn (Sales Associate - Top I % in Company) this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH with Cold well Banker Realtors___ RALPH FROEHLICH This charming Dutch Colonial offers ideal location within walking SHERIFF SHERIFF Westfield Office c o i D w e u . FARR BURKE GAMBACORTA & MC CABE, WEiSBERG A CONWAY, distance to town, schools and N Y C transportation. Features include a 209 Central A venue WRIGHT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.C. - LAW OFFICES Living Room with fireplace, an updated Kitchen with separate eating 908-233-5555 ext. 193 B A N K E R U 211 Benigno Boulevard, Suite 201 Suite 600 e-mail-haygragsQaol com P O Box 788 216 Haddon Avenue area, formal Dining Room, enclosed porch, 3+ Bedrooms, 11/2 Baths Bellmawr, New Jersey 08099-0788 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 and Rec Room. Additional amenities include central air conditioning, C H -7 55954 (WL) CH-755960 (WL) RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 4 T - 6/28, 7/5, 7/12 4 T - 6/28, 7/5,7/12 newer windows & patio. Call Sue directly at (908) 301-2014. An E<|ttal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity bach Office Independently Owned and Operated. & 7/19/01______Fee: $226.44 & 7/19/01______Fee: $230.52 A W atchunc C ommunic ationv lv . Pi at icaiion PmrpJO Thursday. Juno 28, 2001 (MUratfirlft U ru ftrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains Fanwood

T^e Diners C hildren’s — coNTmjia rooti *«a* »i — I It Bennett boasted that m o d d in ­ ars Hock in his restaurant in en- With Mnrylmi Morano B ook N ook H>y the Z c s ty 7.iti ($11.93) H> MAHVI.OI MORANO by James Cross Giblin (Clarion, adorned wilh hoi sausage, mush­ V* mffi *nma fnt fhr leader md fV /•«*> 1983) will give the student in sec rooms, onions, cream and lt'» Independence Day! Celebrate ond to fifth grades the story be parmeian cheese. Another favor­ by Reading a Book hind Fourth of July symbols. He ite is named alter Bennett (Cireg's About the U S A ! sure to check the (®et Outta Favorite for $11.95), featuring When compared to back of the book for a list of other impor­ penne pasta with hot peppers, other countries world POPCORN tant events that have black olives, capers, artichoke wide, the history of the United Slates is rather occurred on the tfte Mouse hearts, mushrooms, garlic butter, brief. Hut, what a rich Fourth of July. Tomb Raider and parmesan cheese. Mmmm! and glorious heritage “It's the Fourth By CAROL F. DAVIS Sandwiches, ranging from has been packed into o f J u ly " by Stan " ■», *, TV a , n, n*. $3.75 to $6.95, are traditionally less than 300 years. Hoig (Cobblehill If you missed Variations on Young readers desir­ Books, 1995) looks You Won’t Dig It ovcrstulfed al Gregory's. Platters, America at Echo Lake Park last ing to learn more about at the holiday from such us the Turkey Slego (grilled night, you still have an oppor­ By Michael S. Goldberger Independence Day many perspectives, rye topped wilh cranberry, melted tunity to see it elsewhere. Pack will find a long list of including the 1876 I Inc Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorn*. Far • IFrrr Popcorn*. Good * Swiss covered with gravy — books written about Centennial Celebra­ acooler wilh your favorite good­ 1 popcorn $ 6 .7 5 ) are winners as well. the birth of our coun- tion. ies, grab a blanket and some Voight in a rather smarmy cameo). Two engrossing books of his­ Gregory's taught me a lesson in try. friends, and catch one o f the It's a dream come true, if you're A simple memorial on the lavish torical fiction that humility and how pigeonholing Here's a sampling New Iffsey Symphony a 13-year-old boy. Video game hero­ estate informs that he is "missing have the Revolution­ Orchestra’s free performances cuisine into an “unbeatable" cat­ of books for all ages, ine Lara Croft, rich and classy hut in the field." T o wit: If you're really ary War as their back this summer. It will be held egory can lead to a pie in the face. equally sassy, come* to life in Tomb rich. Egypt and all the rest o f antiq­ PiciuuJiiutki drop arc “The Jour­ again tomorrow, Friday, June G re g o ry ’s may not he glim m er­ Young children may fleshed out, so to speak, by uity is m erely the field. Nice work nal o f William Tho­ 29, at Brookdale Park Raider, not understand every­ if you can gel it. ing wilh crystal chandeliers or mas Emerson; A ( Bhxrmfield/Montclair), on Sat­ Angelina Jolie. Arms and legs thing about America's Revolutionary War strolling violinists, hut you will urday, June 30, at Branch Brook w hirlin g in a ballet of martial arts, Naturally, Lara won't he success­ fight for freedom, but Patriot (1998) und always feel like you are eating her big, shiny, automatic pistols ful if Powell has his way. Modestly every pre-school age "The Winter of Red Park (Newark), and on Sunday, describing himself as an attorney, the best food money can buy in a hild knows the words Snow: The Revolu­ July I, at Mercer County Park rat-tat-tatting with feverish inten­ welcoming atmosphere where "Happy Birthday." tionary War Diary o f (West Winsdor). All perfor­ sity, she's just the gal to escort you the character of power-hungry “everybody knows your name." In "Happy Birth- Abigail Jane mances will begin at 7:30 p.m., across the Styx from childhood to Powell is the film's living contri'1 day, America," by Stewart, Valley and w ill be followed by fire­ leen-agery. You're no sissy if you bution to lawyer jokes. After all. Marsha Wilson Chat I works. The diverse program will Forge, Pennsylva­ like her. She is way cool and kicks they make great villains in real life. (Harper Collins nia, 1777" by include works from Copland, major league, well, you get the So w hy not transfer the fact to Children's Books, Kristiana Gregory (1996). Both Ives, Ellington, Gould (my fa­ Sman cfaorost drift. fiction? Th u s, earning the film one 2000), a family reunion coincides books are part of a middle grade- vorite) and more. with a birthday celebration for But, this film's attraction is like of its few plaudits, lain Glen as — CONTINUED FROM PAQE 32 ~ reader series published by Scho­ * * * * * America. lastic and both stories are told in those high-pitched whistles that Powell is to he congratulated for She has sent copies of the hook, Tonight at 8 p.m., Elias A small town family celebrates diary/journal entry form. only dogs can discern. Except in that thespic accomplishment. which is displayed in the lobby of Zareva will direct the Westfield Independence Day in “Hooray fur Young readers of nonfiction will Of course, no film of this sort, (he Summit Speech School, to audi­ this case it’s solely adolescents who the Fourth of July" written and also enjoy Community Band in “The Secret Soldier: hear the call o f 'T o m b Raiders.” good or bad, is without a bone of tory schools. While parents have illustrated by Wendy Watson The Story of Deborah Sampson ” Mindowaskin Park in Loaded down with explanatory lore contention. Mystery writers call it purchased copies for their children, (Houghton Mifflin, by Ann McGovern Westfield. The evening will fea­ the M cG uffin. And in this case it's they have also acquired some of the 2000). (Scholastic Paper­ ture soloists Paul Schryba on ad nauseam and suffocated by plot The simple words books to place on the reading librar­ backs, 1999). This is trumpet and Bob Vitkowsky on convolutions galore, the whole an ancient clock Lara finds in a and descriptive lan­ the tuba. In addition, the hand ies of "mainstream settings," such the true story o f megillah is lost on the rest of us. secret room that she never knew guage in Patricia A. Deborah Sampson w ill perform the classic Cole as kindergarten classrooms and We just don’t get it. And really existed. Bear in m ind, she's been Pinery's board book, who, by calling her­ Porter tune, "Begin the daycare centers. don’t want to, in a been there, done living in this mansion her whole The Story of self Private Robert Bcguine,” Handel’s “Water that sort o f way. life. But no matter, it goes without She's even given out her auto­ America's Birthday" Shurtliff and disguis­ Music Suite," and more. Feel Ideals Publications, In fact, if you're an adult, a mis- saying that Manfred Powell. Esq. graph to one lucky reader. ing herself as a boy, free to bring the kids along, but nc., 2000) makes it a wants that clock. Because guess Originally a teacher of the blind, fought in the Revo­ be prepared to carry them back cued drenching in this special ef- jerfecl read-aloud Ms. Chorost said that the experi­ lutionary War. fects-laden rite of puberty will have what this strange little glowing rook to tell the story to the car. Mr. Schryba’s solo you searching the dictionary for timepiece can do. Very good! Yes, ence o f supplying children wilh a of the Fourth of July to toddlers YvungAduIh piece, “A Trumpeter's Lullaby," whomsoever possesses the clock hook including a character they cun and babies. A book wilh a strong female is said to lull children to sleep. something stronger than boredom relate to has made a significant dif­ What would Independence Day character, “Sarah B ishop" by Bring a lawn chair or blanket, to describe the excruciating expe­ controls tim e, and hence with It the ference. be without a parade? “Phoebe's Scott O'Dell (Point, 1991) is a and if it’s raining go to the rience. The French ennui is too power of life and death. fictional story of a teenager's Revo­ Municipal Building. “Th e y open up a book and they P a ra d e" by Claudia Mills polite a description for so tedious “He will be G-d," exclaims Macmillan Publishing Com­ lutionary War experiences. ***** see themselves,” she said. an assault on the senses. You never Powell, the lone of his voice decid­ pany, 1994) and “ Hats Off for The Revolutionary War as seen "H e rb ie Hears the H o rn " is If you read this early enough, realized that the second hand on edly more assertive than informa­ the Fourth of July" by Harriet from the perspective of a loyalist there w ill still be time for you to tive. You can’t say this fellow available for $9.95 through the Ziefert (Viking, 2000) are pic­ — a colonist who remained faith­ your Indiglo watch moved that get to the Creative Arts Vendor Summit Speech School, (90S) ture books about Fourth o f July ful to the King, is told in “My slowly. doesn't have ambition. Sale o f the Volunteer G u ild of 508-001 1 and the Alexander Gra­ parades. Brother Sam Is Dead" by James In all fairness, there is a story Once all this gobbledygook is Runnells Specialized Hospital Lincoln Collier and Christopher here. Not much of one and not a established, the battle between op­ ham Bell Association for the Deaf of Union County. It runs from 8 posing camps takes place in and and Hard of Hearing, (202) 337- a.m. - 4 p.m., and you will be very original one, but one just the 5220. able to pick up items crafted by same. Th e same goes for the his­ around the tomb where, lo and be-! the employees, such as gift bas­ torical development of Croft, a de­ hold, resides the main w hirligig. kets, floral arrangements, tasty rivative affair at best. Actually It’s an elaborate, planetarium-like N e w f i r s «'V 1’ 1 R t O V(MIN ( , \ H }1 s ( 1 N l l U Croft, wilh an 83-room mansion in affair with the sort of Victorian i the English countryside to prove influences you'd he more likely lo w ill be used to purchase items the pedigree, her road to video game expect in an H .G . W ells talc by way for residents and patients, such stardom is an amalgam paved with of Rube Goldberg. JULY 13-22, 2001 as televisions, V C R ’s, and prizes the biography of almost every As the story goes, the contrap­ for games. It's a great way to THE WESTFIELD Y O U N G ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE THEATRE. INC (WYACTJ comic-book superhero who ever tion corresponds to the positions of ond NJPAC'S SUMMER MUSICAL PRODUCTION give. Runnells is located at 40 the planets. Put the special clock in pmwni Watchung Way in Berkeley donned a cape. But lose the cape. Heights. Head to the M ulti-P ur­ After all, it's the 21st century. its place at exactly the right m o­ pose Room. Th is no-nonsense femme fatale ment and the aforementioned com ­ ***** fo r the y o u n g e r set is into mand of destiny is yours. But don’t If you’re looking for things to Catwoman basic black, the Prada mess up unless you've got 5,000 do with the kids between the ages look. A n d she has no time for secret years to spare. Th a t’s how long it'll of 4 - 8 this summer, consider identities either. Besides, with the be before the planets w ill again be The Morris Museum’s Summer pendulum swung to the right these in proper alignment (the sneaking Theatre Series. On Thursday, days, there’s no need to hide her suspicion is there’ ll be a sequel July 5, there will be two perfor­ high birth as well as her agenda before then). mances, one at 11 a.m. and one at behind mask and costume. The fighting intensifies as the 1:30 p.m., of The Wonders of One thing, though. Her glare. witching hour nears. And in keep­ Magic. You and your dittle ones Jolie adopts an almost leering smile. ing with the video game that in­ will delight in the use of com­ spired the whole shebang, an end­ mon, everyday objects in the It's difficult to decide if said look is magical feats. There is plenty of a slightly sadistic reflection of her less legion o f faceless bad guys audience participation, and the jo y as she renders pain unto the pops up from every crevice like show combines the elements of enemy, or whether the inscrutable ducks in a shooting gallery. No magic and comedy. It's $7.75 for expression has far more drastic im ­ surprise, they are promptly and vig­ non-members, and $6.50 for mu­ plications. I ’ve seen that look be­ orously dispatched by the indom i­ seum members. fore and I’ve always run away. And table Lara, aided and abetted only ***** I'm a lot older than 13. But in by the two or three silly young men Sweet Sounds Downtown rem inding o f M ona Lisa, the at­ who double as her butler, valet and will continues on Tuesday, July tractive actress’ glower suggests techno-wiz geniuses. 3, from 7 - 9pm with a variety of that maybe we’re better off not Yet for all the film ’s pretensions performers. Joel Chassan will knowing what da Vinci’s mysteri­ of cutting edge hipness, in the end be at the comer of Q u im b y and ous lady was thinking after all. director Simon West's shoot-em- Elm Streets, Terraplane Blues up winds up back at the same stand­ w ill be on Central Avenue near In keeping with the Age of Self­ Bombay, the Marsh Noble Jazz ishness, Lara's goal to save the off that's been wrapping up action Trio will perform at the comer w orld from destruction at the hands pictures since time immemorial, of East Broad and E lm Streets, of Manfred Powell, a powerful in­ It's Lara vs. Powell. The traditional The Soul Searchers w ill be on triguer and would-be dictator, is G ood vs. E v il. the lawn in front of the North merely a lucky byproduct of her The idea is right. The execution Avenue Train Station on Elm , real objective. And for this con­ is horrible. Well, at least this time and Chris Colaneri w ill be on temporary Antigone, that is to pre­ it’s not decided by a Supreme Court the comer of Prospect and East serve the family name and redeem decision. B road Streets. A h , h o w to the reputation o f her dear old pater. choose? If you time it right, you ***** can catch them all. Lord Croft (real-life dad John Tomb Raider, rated PG-13, is a Paramount Pictures release di­ rected by Simon Weir and stars Angelina Jolie, lain Glen and Daniel Craig. Running time: 101 minutes.

m JULY 13 AT 7:00; SAT JULY 14 AT 7t00; SUN JULY IS AT 2t00; E-arl'j Deadline Notice: WEB JULY 18 AT 18:80; WHJ JULY 19 AT ISiOO; TO JULY 20 AT-MkM-A 7*00; V'--- - L - SAT JULY 21 AT 7:00; SUN JULY 22 AT 2:00 \ll submissions'im hiding __ VICTORIA THEATER • Tick*: ADULT $18, CHltD $91 Ago U & under! prt’ss rt li.isis. lor llu Mis Timt t*TTTrrt7TTurnrn f*s r ctT n n Book and iy iia h * . _. .. Muik by _ m J p_A r lllllsl IX HI I 111' oltllT Of i in LYNN AHRENS STEPHEN \N fsil'u |<| I i ;idrr .md | lx Bawd on the novel % low, My to m by Roto Guy I inn s l>\ I i id.in . ,|11in* 2‘). in ttiir » made pouibh in part W tageraroui support , of #* TufmB fund ttpesK ww fep *aNv« Jar** Sfe* i fefefc&apita** onlri (o In' iniisidt-nd lor & a ft»**r Agency «i ** NoMMi M e w m * W A* Art., « m| fe*'Em WmBjM JWtKfcMi | > ii l> I i i ;«I ion in ni\t 0*»Oi Swtowttj'tspt mmdmhrm tfMk 1U *» IbMrecNHi. A lt $ *» .**! 1 m N Y 1 0012 I Imrsd.iN \ 7/5 issur. \iin Siltm . pi'rss n li .isi’s rin iNid ;dlt r I i id.in nn ill In tmisidt n-d lor CALL 1-888-GO-NJPAC 1-888-4665722 Mir 7/1 2 rdilion. I I t .I l lk M ill. \ I t s I l il t I 1.11II lilt III I t l l l l l l . M lt 111 lit I . I*..Ill, MU ORDER ONLINE (<*> W ww.njpac.org AWAtUR^CuMMLNKAtioss. 1st. ik itt it A f to s (Tire Hl.-atfidf) Hrahrr and THE TIMES o f S co tch Plains FanvwxHl P age 21 Bill Murray ccMmuto mote nae a ____ that can pros ide side splitting hours or cinema for my mother like Murray. The Chicago native and fifth of nine children, he paid his way to l.oyola Academy with cad- dying Jobs. His goal to become a doctor took a detour when he dropped out after being collated for marijuana possession. Though it was certainly no laughing matter. Murray turned his intentions to­ ward the National Lampoon Radio Hour, which also included “Satur­ day Night Live"!SNI. i legends!.ilda The Diners Radner, John Helushi and Dan Aykroyd. Murray didn't choose the SNL route until his choice, “The Howard G r e g o r y ’s W est C'osell Variety Hour" went bells- up. Since everybody knows that life B rook I nn is fragile after SNL. we can con­ sider Murray one of the lucks ones. 525 lalmadge Road He was acclaimed for his role in Bound Rrook. NJ 0881(5 Ivan Kcitman's Mealholls (1979), (7321 35h-973«i PoftMM R aiiku 4 S 'A *i Caddyshack 1 19801. Ghoslbuslers Dress: (’usual (19841. Tootsie (1982), Seroogtd Price: Moderate (1988), Mad Dog and Glory (1993), )KTS GATHER IN FANWOOD...The Carriage House Poetry Reading Serin hand i the Kanwnod Cultural Arts Closed Sundays Ed Wood (1994). nnmittee recently sponsored student writer, and Ihelr instructors from Middlesex < More recently, Murray Joined Arts High in a reading at e Patricia M. Koran Cultural Arts Center on Matson Road In Kanwnod. The student at the Saturday anermam By Mlt HKI.I.K II. UPOIDKV IN Restaurant ill South three leading ladies, Cameron Dial, V/*n mH\ Hnttfn /or / He I didiet ,mJ Ihe Itmet adintt were accompanied by their relatives, friends. Instructors Joe Well and Deborah both of Cranford, and Philly. But, this is Jersey and I'm Lucy Liu (who he didn't get along i ppreriative Fan wood audience. Pictured, left to right, are: Mr. W ell, Adam Fltzgeralt and the Director B O U N D BROOK When Hurri­ sure they’ll do their best, I figured. with) and Drew Barrymore, when the Kanwnod Cultural Arts Committee Adele Kenny. cane Floyd hit in the fall of 1999, The manicotti w as preceded by a he played Bosley in the 21st centurv Greg Bennett watched helplessly as basic house salad of iceberg lettuce, version of Charlie's Angels. his 30-year-old Bound Brook restau­ Married twice, first to Jennifer David Palladino’s onions, croutons, and the sweetest rant spun to the ground. Like many cherry tomatoes I’ve ever tasted. All Butler and then to Margaret Mickey other store owners, he faced a quan­ Kelley , Murray Is the father of Kelly, ingredients were crisp, refreshing and dary born out of tragedy: D o I re­ Homer. Luke. Butler, Jackson, Cal satisfying. The bleu cheese dressing M asic Goprgp build or give up? nd Cooper. was not bottled (I can tell!), but Against the odds, Bennett chose to Days certainly must not blur into tangy und homemade. ne another for Murray, as they did bring Gregory's West Brook Inn back M y first bite of manicotti caused or his characters Phil Conner and to its former glory. With a demand­ me to rebuke myself. I’d been a fool to lob Wiley, for he is the co-owner o f Irisp Tenors Have Power ing following. Bennett had created think that only Ralph’s could do ma­ he minor league baseball team The the kind of place where baseball nicotti magic. Gregory's was simply it. Paul Saints in St Paul, Minn, and teams celebrated their winning game, perfection. The ricotta filling is key he owner of the minor league base- To Motivate Our Nation or rued a losing gunte with a brim­ not hard or overcooked, the mixture all team The Riverdogs in Charles- ming bowl of his world famous chili. melted in your mouth with creamy Gregory's, which was completely itn, S.C. B) DAVII) PALLADINO Thc locally drawn professional or­ originated in central Europe, and then delight. Herbs harmonized with in­ S p m illy W m 7»v VhafirUleaOtt m l r v Tm ti renovuled since ihe Hood, is a com­ chestral accompaniment was led by moved and settled in Western Europe credibly spiced marinaru sauce. fortable, no-frills dining experience HOI.MDEL — Powerful forces Ihe man who does ull the arrangements before migrating north to Brilttin There The manicotti crepes were thin, that otters a bit of irony: the food is are: et in motion when the Irish Tenors for the group. Frank Mcnamara. His are Celtic Spanish, French and even delicate and the ideal place for the exquisite und not to be confused Pen & Ink sing. musical arrangements were in fact, stel­ remnants in Switzerland among other ricotta filling to nestle. Much to my Irish nationalism, pride, sorrow and with bar or tuvern fare. delight, the meal was not crusted : continued n o u PAae n — ___ lar. Mcnamara kept the traditional chord places — technically, Celtic stock hus With Italian-American Murk ‘boy next door" grin and ail of the joy were the hallmarks of the dynamic structures but orchestrated much fuller, been infused into many European nn over with mounds o f mozzarella. So, convert ottered this past weekend by more interesting writing for both winds tions. Martinowicz working in Ihe kitchen, 1 was glad I left my archaeological iresencc of a leading man. Bom to sprinkling in fresh herbs and rolling Anthony Kearns. Ronin Tynan and and strings. It's hard to imagine American tenors tools home since I didn't huve to do homemade manicotti crepes. on the silver screen, Affleck has Finlar Wright this past weekend al (he The evening curried a distinct politi­ putting so much real pathos into tradi­ any digging for the manicotti. Gregory's can best be described us ominated the Hollywood set, PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, cal message: A ll of Ireland must once tional American nationalist tunes these M y cousin insisted that I try the Spugo inside u Cheers atmosphere. rniably the heart ofaetressGwyneth D:vout fans by (he thousands braved again be free. The vocalists offered duys, isn't it? Can you imagine an Puttunescu sauce draped over al denle When greeted ut Ihe door, with a the weather and gathered under the heartfelt renditions of "The Fields of audience of American couples, men, piles of penne pasta ($10.95). Twist 'altrow. and even Chelsea Clinton. slumbering toddler in toe. my cousin rain trodden dome of (he center to hear Athenry," "Only Our Rivers Run Free" women, teens and children standing to my arm, it was incredible - even •6 -Matthew Me Conaughey - and I were welcomed like long-lost Ihe t:nors and their rich blend of (radi and closed with the Irish tune of free­ resounding choruses of "Hail Colum ­ minus the anchovies and hot red family. Everything was immaculate, was extremely jealous when Me tioniil Irish Folk Hines and modem con­ dom, "A Nation Once Again.” bia the Cent of the Ocean," "Over pepper that she opted to omit. and that is the first thing I look for onaughey took Jennifer Lopez to cert pieces, such as the “Irish Kerry Struggle, pain and suffering are the 'There." "The Buttle Hymn of the Re Chunks of luscious tomatoes, gen­ when entering any dining establish­ recent awards ceremony, but I Dame,” "Annie Moore," "Young Wil­ constant themes to many of the Irish public," or even "Dixie?" erous morsels o f black olives und ment. liam McBride" and "Danny Boy." folk songs. They tell the story of a land Not to worry, even though they pungent herbs mude this puttunescu rgive him. I had to wash my hair O u r waitress, who was a dead Irish Tenor Fan Club devotee Noni in bondage — occupied by a people do n’t teach some o f these forbid­ sauce award-winning in my book. at night, anyway. Another bad ringer for Jennifer Love Hewitt, was Rogers, an art teacher at South Bound perceived as foreigners. The hard real den songs in school anymore, they “ I never finish a meal like this. I gracious and accommodating. She yy, Me Conaughey carries that Brook Elementary School, has been ity is that the emerald Celtic Isle of Eire w ill be back. Th e y w ill be back usuully eat half,” my cousin confided, even went as far us making sure nty ruffy, carefree style well enough following (he group since their incep- has endured many years of foreign with a righteous vengeance. While wiping her plate eleun with astonish­ goddaughter was comfortable while apathy has, on the surface, made ment. Sampling the meal myself, who to make women swoon. Even napping - and lutcr rewarded with a American nationalism seem to be u could resist finishing, it all? W< mien li ke Sandra B u I lock (mi nus kiss on the cheek from the toddler •distant thing of the past, it w ill be Salumi und Provotone, Fresh Moz­ who loved her chicken fingers. At the bongo drum incident). back. It will return when Ameri­ zarella und Roasted Peppers, or Mus­ Ordering the Homemade Mani­ ( »5- David Spade - Sarcastic, dry cans, like the Irish, begin to re­ sels Red or White are just some of the cotti ($7.95), I did so with a tinge of wit is a appealing enough for some claim their heritage and authority. incredible appetizers offered at biller bias. N o one, I was convinced, And then, we will sing with pas­ Gregory's. women (such as moi) to override could lop or even come near Ihe sion again too. the need for Mr. GQ. Spade splits ricotta filling I experienced at Ralph’s Continued on Page 20 my sides with laughter as the wiseguy Finch on NBC’s "Just Shoot Me." While 1 might not be magnetized to him like a moth to the flame, humor is a quality that makes this bachelor hunkadelic. •4-Tom Cavanaugh - Take it fPMor^on ( hose ami Pfizer present from someone who has stumbled iver her words while interviewing him, Cavanaugh's eyes are so amaz­ "V< u*i(diems cm y \u u ‘>Airn ingly azure that you could get help­ lessly lost in them. When he was tin location in Westfield this year, I ealiirinx lilt ■¥• Cavanaugh took onlookers by Sew Jersey Symphony On lu stra storm with his carefree antics and smooth charm. lion dating back to a PBS Television occupation. In fact, it still docs in En­ Shirk luyttuk, < tuuhulor •3-Joseph Fiennes - William concert program. glish controlled Ulster (Northern Ire­ Shakespeare was never so fine as M -. Rogers commented, "They have land). loseph Fiennes’ portrayal in such a strong following because they These men want Ireland to be whole •jr carry a message that touches the heart. again, and they want the Irish people to ~ I'm k a fit n it. hrittx unit Im ut (hairs, Shakespeare in Love. Also famous They also treat their audience so well have control of their own land and their for the unkempt, yet gorgeous look, and are totally loyal to them. The ten­ own destiny. rmnut up family and friends, and Fiennes has the deep, brooding aura ors always take the lime to talk with us This distressing situation of oppres­ join us for au ru ninx of some o f s our fat mile lots of women find undeniably at­ after ihe concerts and respond in kind sion in Ireland fuels the passion of tractive. to ou' letters." almost every piece of music this past mash - (ompliments of Il’Sinryan ( hose and Pfizer. Well, the Irish Tenor Fan Club does weekend. And passion was clearly •2-David Boreanaz - If only I got much more than merely correspond stirred in the hearts of the audience, I ii/o} an eu ninx of putrioth mush hu hiding that role as Buffy Sommers in “Buffy with he singers. This club, comprised many of whom were of Irish descent. the Vampire Slayer,” I would have of a diverse group of couples, men, The Celtic people, who currently "\m criui Iht lltauliful, "\n Outdoor Overture women, teens and children, have al­ make up the great majority of the Irish, had the chance to work up close and " I merit an Salute." and IS Id Overture." personal with the devilish demon most single-handedly acted to promote a greater general awareness of the vo­ known as Angel. Emerging from the cal gr >up through their grass-roots pub­ Clip & Save! darkness of the night who cares if he licity efforts in North America and par­ Westfield Jazz Festival ticularly in the New Jersey-New York can turn into a scary ghoul at the drop Schedules (Tuesdays 7 -9 pm) of a hat? He’s all that! Metropolitan area, where in addition to Joel Chassen (7/3-Comer of Quimby •I- George P. Bush- Campaign­ Bostcn and Philadelphia, the Irish- & Elm Streets), Terraplane Blues (7/ Ameiican population is so strong. ing for his uncle Dubya, George P. 3-Central Avenue in front of Bombay), "Tlie three Italian tenors were al­ J Marks & Noble Jazz Trio (7/3-Comer seized the attention of the women in ready well-known internationally be­ of E. Broad & Elm Streets), The Soul fore they started singing as a group,” the political arena and audience dur­ Searchers (7/3-North Avenue at Elm J o t nun* intro nuittmi mi this (m imherf ing a riveting speech at the Republi­ said Ms. Rogers. “The Irish tenors vir­ Street), Chris Colaneri (7/3-Prospect mil f h(M) \l l 'ss i i/t, can National Convention in Philly. tually had to start from scratch outside Street between North Avenue & E. of In la nd " New Jersey, New York, Broad Street & 7/17-North Avenue at i WittuUii V iitnitliit I l n i So, what message did he convey in Boston and Philadelphia are now great Elm Street, Phoenix Rising Quintet his oration? Huh? I was too busy centets of support for the Irish Tenors, (7/10 & 7/31 -Central Avenue in front picturing us strolling in Paris under but Cticago has become one as well. of Bombay), Alfred Patterson Trio (7/ the romantic moonlight Th< group consists of three fascinat­ ; 10 & 7/17-Comer of Quimby & Elm Streets), Rick Langmaack Tno (7/10- So, who did I miss on this list? ing in lividuals, initially assembled for a concert on PBS Television in the North Avenue at Elm Street), Soul Let me know! I’d love to print your United States. At 30. the voungest Jazz Trio (7/10-E. Broad Street & Mountain Avenue;, Robert iviariner responses and top choices. memter of the group, tenor Anthony ■ JaHTriotT/HFComerofE. Bread* Kearns, who possesses the strongest Elm Streets), Rhonda Clark & Group voice, is vigorously pursuing his ca­ | (7/17-Central Avenue in front of Cowboy Junkies reer in opera back in Ireland. Bombay), Bradford Hayes Quartet (7/ Tenor Ronin Tynan, 42, was bom 17-Prospect Street between North = c o N m v tb m o u PAOt a = without the full use of his legs and after Avenue & E. Broad Street), Scarlett tune was not that surprising, as Bruce a car accident in his 20's, both legs Blue Band (7/24-Central Avenue in lives about 20 minutes away. were removed. In addition to his sing­ front ofBombay), Michael Craig Band The encore also included a rocking ing, l/onin spends countless hours (7/24-Elm Sheet in front of Cafe Java), * v - version of "Murder Tonight in the speak ng motivating individuals who Dave Leonhard! Trio (7/24-Quimby Trailer Park," which was the first have revere physical disabilities. A Street), Chuck Lambert (7/31-North Junkies tune I ever heard. So, it was a documentary is to be made about the Avenue at Elm Street), Christopher nice ending to a great night of music. life of this heroic man. Dean Band (7/31 -H. Broad & Moun­ If you never heard the Cowboy Tenor Finbar Wright, 43, is a former tain Avenue), Sunna Gunnlaugs Quar­ Junkies’ music, check out their new­ tet (7/31-Comer of Quimby iSrElm priest, who later became involved in 'JPM organCh ase est album as well as “La y It Dow n" hosting his own television-show. Sev­ Sheets), and Chris Fiore Jazz Trio (7/ for a good cross-section of what the eral of Mr. Wright’s C D Celtic/Modem 31-Corner of E Broad & Elm Streets). band is about. recordings have hit platinum status. and Scotch Plains Fanwood A W atching C ommunications, Inc. Pt sin atiun Page 22 Thursday, June 2H, 21)01 $ !„ • JHretfulb lumber THE TIMES of

l\SII)l III! IHSFKS HI Ml U t ,KT (,OK) \ /M / KK UK Kl \l>l\(i I OR A//>S, //// IRISH IT \<>KS COM! TO R\( It WK Hwmotize At Count Basie Theater H. ANDV C,OI "Anniversary Song" a nveting ver­ Spe.mllt Written for f i r WettfMd lander and The f i w i sion of "Something More Beside You" R E D B A N K - Last Friday night, with just M argo on vocals and her one of the greatest bands to emerge brother on slithering electric guitar from Canada entertained an appre­ They played an interesting set list ciative, if fairly mellow, audience - with some very tasty surprises. The Cowboy Junkies. Their lead guitar player played an If you ever have an opportunity to electric mandolin throughout the catch a concert at the Count Basie show, which was hooked into an Theater in Red Bank, take advantage effects unit which provided spooky of it. This 1.400 seal majestic old backgrounds and lextures cforost's “Herbie" theater has great site lines as well as For their encore, the Junkies sur­ an exceptionally erisp public address prised everyone with a touching ren­ system. dition of the Bruce Springsteen clas­ The Junkies arc in the middle of sic "Thunder Road." Although, the Is Missing Piece their cast coast swing promoting their Continued on Page 21 In Literary Market

By MICHELLE H. UPOIDEVIN said. S/v, tally Wnllrn for Ihe Westfield leader and Ihe Times According to a press release is­ W E S T F I E L D As Technical Ci>- sued by the Summit Speech School, ordinator al Ihe Summit Speech "Herbie Hears the Horn explains the School, longtime Westfield resident parents' growing concern as to why Susan Chorost would know if books written for and ubout hearing-im­

paired children were out-dated. WVUiMMy wt m m itmivUt W W U newest album, "Open” on Rounder As a mother whose son is hearing- SINGING HER HEART OUT...Westfield's Ann Mlneur Weeks gifted her Rccords/Zoe Records). impaired, she certainly understood friend with a heartfelt sun* during a party. Ms. Weeks Is one of the town's Opening up for them on this par­ the everyday challenges and experi­ talented veterans of the entertainment industry. ticularevening was fellow Canadian, ences facing many of the students at Sarah Harmer, playing with just a the speech school and their parents. drummer and bass player. A n artist But, there was a void in the lilerury who was unknown to nte. Harmer market that needed to he tilled. mesmerized the crowd. Total Arts Immersion Martin Sexton, who is from Bos­ After evaluating about a half dozen books ton and signed to Atlantic Records, about hearing-im­ also headlined. Sexton played catchy paired children, Ms. blues folk with just an amplified Chorost discovered Makes Weeks Strong acoustic guitar. With a tremendous that not only were stage presence, Sexton was called the books depict- V f iS f jm By KKRRIANNK SPELLMAN < ORT her feet, Ms. Weeks w ill spend some out for an encore. Specially Written for Ihe Westfield leader and The Timet ing outmoded t v ^ ■ • < of her summer vacation studying the Th is is not an everyday feat for an heuring aids, hut W ESTFIELD — Since moving O rff Philosophy o f M usic to receive opening hand, as most audiences arc the books were not to Union County three years ago, I her level-two certification. lukewarm for the opening acts. But, Bill Murray effectively reaching have continually been impressed by I recently had a chance to chat with the Red Bank audience was very the young children. I the amount of talented individuals this musical powerhouse and I’m sure supportive, enthusiastic and atten­ "I was bringing in who reside in this area. that anyone who has had the pleasure tive. (1950- ) these books to the Westfield, Scotch Plains, Funwood of working with her will agree that she Finally at 9:45 p.m., the Junkies children,” M s. Chorost said casually took the stage with no open­ By MICHELLE H. UPOIDEVIN and the surrounding towns are all is a treasure. Spat ially Written for 1 He Westfield leader and the TuneI o f her revelation, "and realized that GIFT WITH WORDS... "Herbie Hears the Horn" by Westflelder Susan Chorost home to a plethora o f interesting, ing announcement. they were so incredibly out of dale. ***** Oftentimes, I tend to he a bit or revitalized the literary market that didn't creative people. Authors, actors, wri l- Led by lead vocalist Margo I would rather bring nothing in to WL- Does your full-time job allow Timmins and guitarist/songwriter/ a hypochondriac who always Teels represent hearing-impaired children ers, musicians and directors: the lisi them than to bring that." the freedom to pursue your passion brother Michael Timmins, they like she lives the same day over and effectively. of artistic individuals that reside in Ms. Chorost knew what had to be for music? playeu a nice mix of new tunes over again, making two of Bill Union County goes on and on. done. She would write a book, with AW- Oh, definitely. I al­ blended with older favorites. M urray’s film characters quite I had heard the name Ann the main character as a little boy Herbie sleeps through the fire truck’s ways wonder where I For anyone not familiar with this easy to relate to. Th e re was his Mineur Weeks several limes portrayal o f Phil C o nn ors, the self- based on her son's experience at the siren and why they rarely hear his am going to find the incredible hand, their music and vo­ Summit Speech School. The book and when 1 was asked to assured weatherman stranded in voice.” Herbie is given hearing aids time. But I just get cal approach can be described as would include illustrations that were interview her, 1 tried Punxsutawney, Pa. in (iroundhog after going to an audiologist with his *1 am so so energized by ethereal, spooky, or Gothic-Country. clear and simple, using human be­ parents. to remember where I Day and the "baby-stepping" pa­ energized by doing musical Margo probably has one of the ings instead of cute, furry animals to As for the clear and simple illus­ might have seen her tient Bob Wiley, who followed his theater that I al­ most beautiful voices 1 have ever convey the message. trations sought by Ms. Chorost, they on our local stages. doing musical therapist Dr. Leo Marvin to his w a y s make it heard to date. “ 1 thought maybe I can do this," were accomplished beautifully by She recently ap­ Highlights included "La y it Dow n," family vacation by the lake in What theater that work. I love it so Ms. Chorost told The Westfield artist Steven Barton, the father o f a peared as Mother Ab ­ About Bob? much. Leader and The Times o f Scutch 14-year-old daughter who is hear­ bess in ihe highly I always There are Tew comedic actors WL- Describe Plains-Fanwood last Friday after­ ing-impaired. successful produc­ S P i r Continued on Page 21 make It work* some o f your fa­ noon. Mr. Part on's daughter went through tion o f The Sound of Approximately two years ago, ihe vorite local theatrical cochlear implant surgery, a proce­ Music at Cranford Dramatic mother of three completed the com­ dure Ms. Chorost intends to detail in experiences. Club, (CDC), but, unfortu­ pelling story of “Herbie Hears ihe another book in the series. AW - H m m . There are so nately, 1 wasn't able to attend that E 'j Pen & Ink Horn, The Journey of a Young Deaf In the meantime, the response to many that were memorable. The show. I was delighted to learn that Child from Silence to Sound." The “ Herbie" has been phenomenal. Sound of Music was wonderful. I've Ms. Weeks musically directed C D C ’s book, which will be the first in a “Every parent looked at it," said Ms. also played Doris in Same Time Next terrific production of Maine last sea­ Where The Boys Are: Who Are the Top 10 series, has been out for only acouple Chorost. “One told me Utey couldn't Year at CDC and 1 loved playing son, 1 did have the pleasure of attend­ of weeks. read past the third page." Quoting the Sarah in Company. That one 1 had to “A ll incidents are based on my ing Mame and it was a charming From Hollywood’s Elite Bachelor Set? parent, she said, “ I was in tears." learn overnight! experience with my son," Ms. While she didn’t intend to bring evening of theater. WL- in addition to singing and By MICHELLE H. UPOIDEVIN Chorost said, adding that she spoke readers to tears, Ms. Chorost is glad Ms. Weeks is an actress, singer, performing in plays, you also work Specially Wruien for The Westfield leader and The Timet with him about her literary idea be­ to have evoked such a strong reaction musical director and award-winning quite a bit behind the scenes. The entertainment industry represents the model for the public fore taking pen to paper. to "Herbie." music teacher. A lovely woman, she is A W - Yes. I musically direct often and “He thought it was great," she Continued on Page 20 passionate about her music and it shows. determines the ideal looking guy - ihe chiseled face, dreamy eyes, I am on the easting committee at C D C . A longtime resident of Westfield, Ms. confident stride, and the laissez-faire, Rico Suave, "Smooth Operator WL- What advice would you give Weeks teaches music to students in mystique. As women, we may never meet some ot these leading men, to a young artist w ho is interested in kindergarten through third grade in but we can dream, can't we? a professional theatrical career? Bridgewater and she recently received AW - When I think of my own expe­ In a recent edition. People magazine deduced which bachelors should a Distinguished Service Award for ex­ riences, I am happy to say that 1 am make their top 50 list. I read it last Monday night, and while it was all The Westfield “Y” cellence in teaching. doing musicals as an avocation, not well and good, it didn't represent m y measure of what makes a desirable in addition to being the recipient a vocation. The struggle to make a of the 1995 Governors Teacher Rec­ bachelor. (A goal of a long-term commitment would certainly be a plus, living in this business is so hard. YSWM LESSONS ognition Award for the Stale of New but, let's not take thal exit.) Instead, here’s my Top 10 list: And, I just adore teaching. T o be able VVt Inakl Mttfu.kik .MRngammuiitirv Jersey, Ms. Weeks also had the honor •10- George Stephanopoulos - Smart as a whip with a distin­ to pass along my love o f all o f this to of receiving the 2000 Perry Award guished style, forty-something Stephanopoulos has gone from Senior my students is so rewarding. for her work musically directing WL- And finally, what do you like Advisor to the President for Policy and Strategy in the Clinton Mame at C D C . most about living in Westfield? Administration to ABCN EW S Analyst and panelist on “This Week Bring the’ “Y" Home This A member of C D C for most o f her AW - This area is so central to many life, Ms. Weeks has also musically activities. We have easy access to the directed productions at Plays in the Summer! city, though we have Paper M ill Play­ Park and currently directs The Bell house and N JP A C (N e w Jersey Per­ Choir at Cranford Presbyterian forming Arts Center) right here, which Church, as well as being at the helm is great. We're close to the country, of many other choir-related activities. close to the shore. And, I have many, A soloist herself, Ms. Weeks has Quality YMCA Swim many longtime friends here. conducted the Children’s Chorus at Westfield Symphony Orchestra and ***** Lessons in the Comfort of has had the esteem of serving as Presi­ Well said! i look forward to any HUNKAPALOOZAL.Ben Affleck, Dav dent of the Musical Club of Westfield. upcoming project that w ill utilize Me Conaughey make the Top 10 Bachi— ----- Not letting any grass grow under the talent of this terrific lady. with Sam Donaldson & Cokie Roberts." Representing the faction of Your Own Backyard! women who find a man's brain JAZZ PERFORMANCES IN attractive. Stephanopoulos fits the bill. We send a certified lifeguard & swim DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD, NJ •9- Robert Downey, Jr. - . instructor to your pool for individual or Trouble withacapital “T," Downey paints the perfect picture of the group lessons! "bad boy" that few women can Next session begins on July 9th. resist. With those dark, dreamy eyes and clever wit, Downey should move up this list once he’s For more info. aced Rehab 10) with flvine col- ors, Call 3, 2001 •8-George Clooney-Catch him (908) 233-2700 if you can, Clooney is the cat’s p.m. meow for those women who love ext. 223. O r log on a challenge, trying’to get a man Performers include: they will never have. It might be our Joel Chessan ■ Corner of Q u t m b y & Elm Streets easier getting hell to freeze over Terrspiane B lu e s - Central Avenue near Bombay Website @ than to lasso Clooney over to the Marks & Noble J a z z Trio - Comer o f E . Broad & E lm Streets wedding altar. Still, with his charm www. westfieldnj. org/y The Soul Searchers • L a w n in front of North Avenue Train Station at E lm Street and mystique, women keep on Chris Colaneri - Comer of Prospect & E . Broad Streets trying. The Westfield 220 Clark St, Westfield, NJ Fat infarmaSton call 9M-?B9-94*4 or vi*s westtie'dnj alaclick com •7-Ben Affleck - A man with For information about "Y" programs call 233-2700 3 | “fame" written all over him, Affleck Jazz Festival every Tuesday In July from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. is our All-American hunk with the Continued on Page 21