W o ru b ih L?r - ww,Ai um R v WfcSTFICLD NJ 07090-2116

I SPS MM02II OlIR 115th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 10-115 Thursday, November 4, 2004 (900)232-4407 Pcriodlml - Postage Paid ■! Wnfflrld, N J. ______www.Roleader.com pressVtRoleader.tom SIXTY CENTS Voters Swarm to Westfield Polls, Soundly Defeat Parking Referendum; Mayor Says Council Will Abide By Decision B% LAUREN vS. PASS wards of 40 minutes on Election Day answer the question. The polls showed Spnmlh Written for The We tifieid Under was proposed to be located, spoke the respectively. The vote was highest in "I’m not pushing this and I can't see with 80 percent of Westfield's 20,441 that no ward, or district within a ward loudest with 82 percent saying no. Ward 3 with 74 percent of voters Westfield voters spoke out, and they the council saying we're going to registered voters casting ballots was in favor of the project. Ward 2 and Ward 4 residents turned saying no. spoke loudly, against the proposed take this on." (16,435), only 2,750 voters did not Ward 1 voters, where the project the garage down by 76 and 77 percent "1 think we're all amazed it was parking garage-redevelopment Mayor McDermott told The leader that big of a “no” vote," Mayor Gre­ project proposed for Prospect and that now parking is "no longer a po­ gory McDermott told Elm Streets. In a landslide vote of 77 BALI-OT QUESTION No. 1: Shalt the Town of Westfield issue approximately $10,000,000 of general obligation bonds to The Westfield litical issue. It is a true management fund the construction of a parking structure on municipal parking lots 1 and’ 8 between Prospect and Elm Streets, which He said that he is glad that the percent against and 23 percent for, Leader. issue.” would contain approximately 500 total parking spaces and which bonds would be supported by revenue derived from council decided to put it up to a vote. “I’m glad there’s been a decisive the voters have given the mayor and parking fees and mixed use redevelopment fees resulting from approximately 19 residential units and approximately 3,000 council their answer. “Now we finally have closure on resolution to this issue; one that shows square feet or retail space, and, if necessary, the levy of ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Town of whether or not we need to build The non-binding referendum asked Westfield? the voters are not only informed on decks." voters to decide whether or not they the fundamentals, but that they had While the mayor said the referen­ strong feelings as to what the out­ wanted the mayor and council to move W ard 1 W1-% Ward 2 W2-% W ard 3 W3-% Ward 4 W4-% Total Total-% forward on a $ 10 million project that dum could be interpreted in many come should be,” First Ward Coun­ Y es 666 18% 803 24% 820 26% 802 23% 3091 23% ways, whether it was about parking, would build 244 new parking spaces cilman Sal Caruana told The leader. No 3066 82% 2500 76% 2382 74% 2646 77% 10594 77% redevelopment or taxes, he said that and be supported by 19 residential “I hope we can move forward on S u b to tal 3732 he looks it as a "very loud and clear - units and 3,000 square feet of retail, 3303 3202 3448 13685 seriously considering alternative and no deck.” as well as increase in on street meter lower cost solutions to increase our "I don’t see any way this council or fees and permit fees. Total Voters 16435 80% Turnout 2750 .Null Vote parking capacity." any future council will want to build Wait times at the polls were up­ R e g istered 20442 Includes absentee ballots. Founding member of WECARE (a parking garage)," the mayor said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 tm

injamin B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader __ ___ Benjamin B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader CELEBRATING DEFEAT...Members of WECAREARE gatheredI on Tuesday night ACCEPTING THE WTN...Congressman Mike Ferguson, left, with his wife GETTING THE WORD OUT...WECARE Member Sharon Stockwell, far right, to celebrate the resounding defeat of the parking garage and redevelopment in Maureen by his side, accepts the win for his third Congressional term represent­ was on the phone getting the word out that the parking deck referendum was Westfield. ing New Jersey's Seventh Congressional District. defeated. Democrats Will Keep 9-0 Hold On County Freeholder Board; Sheriff Ralph Froehlich Reelected to Serve Record 10th Term By MATTHEW MARINO and PAUL .1. PEYTON Elizabeth, 95,540, and Bette Jane publican Bruce Paterson of Garwood "We faced an over two to one reg­ ing its legal options on whether to Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, a Democrat, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Kowalski of Cranford, 95,481, and who received 66,779. They were run­ istration disparity in Republican ver­ challenge Mr. Wohlrab’s election was elected to a 10th, three-year term Democrats were victorious Tues­ running male Adrian Mapp of ning forthe un-expired term of Nicho­ sus Democrats,” said Mr. Morin. “This given the fact he resigned weeks be­ over Republican Peter Lijoi of Sum­ day night in holding on to four seats Plainfield, 9 1,680, defeated Republi­ las Scutari, who resigned upon his is a disappointing result but we will fore he was elected. Nancy Ward, mit by a tally of 108,894 to 55,556. on the county’s freeholder board. The cans Patricia Quattrocchi of Garwood, election to the state senate. regroup and we’ll be back again next who was named to the board by Demo­ County Surrogate James La Corte victory ensures that the party will 64,632; Frank Arena of Westfield, Mr. Wohlrab, who was named by year when the Governor’s seat is up cratic Committee, is expected to fin­ defeated Republican challenger, continue to hold a 9-0 majority in 65,841. and Joe Renna of Cranford, the county's Democratic committee for grabs. And that race will have a ish the year remaining on Mr. Scutari’s Michael Panagos, a former Westfield 2005. Republicans have not won a 65,074. Mr. Mapp will replace the to fill the vacancy last March, re­ different dynamic.” term. councilman, 100,840 to 55.556, for freeholder election since 1994 and retiring Lewis Mingo of Plainfield. signed last month after he was ar­ Mr. Morin said the GOP is review­ In other county government races, his second term. have not held a seat on the board since In the race for an un-expired seat, rested and charged with Domestic 1997. Democrat John Wohlrab of Linden violence. Mr. Wohlrab's name ap­ Incumbents Daniel Sullivan of garnered 89,799 votes to defeat Re­ peared on election ballots Tuesday. During a victory celebration at Ferguson Easily Defeats Brozak L’Affaire in Mountainside, Free­ holder Sullivan was excited about the margin of victory for the Democrats. “When you win by 37,000 votes, To Win Third Congressional Term that's a fabulous effort,” Freeholder By BETSEY BURGDORE again. It is a tribute to you and all your trict includes parts of Union, Sullivan said. He acknowledged that and F.D COONEY Specially Written for The Westfield Leade great work,” he told his supporters. “I Hunterdon, Middlesex and Somerset Democrats continue to make strides am humbled tonight that once again County. Congressman Ferguson re­ Supporters of Congressman in towns that used to vote Republican you have asked me to lead this charge. sides in Warren with his wife and four Michael Ferguson (R-7) slowly trick­ such as Westfield and Summit. I will continue to strive to earn your children when Congress is not in ses­ led in to his Election Night party held “I never get tired of winning," he confidence." sion. at the Grand Summit Hotel. By 9 added. Thunderous applause filled the ball­ Former Marine Lieutenant Colo­ p.m., the banquet room was full of Freeholder Kowalski, who was just room as Congressman Ferguson men­ nel Brozak lost his bid for the 7th people ranging from very old to very named to the board in September to tioned a key issue in the presidential District seat in the House of Repre­ young. replace Mary Routolo of Westfield race saying, “We must and we will sentatives. Frequent cheers interrupted the who resigned, was elected to her first continue to fight and win the War on Mr. Brozak, whose campaign was broadcast of the presidential race ev­ full three-year term. Terrorism. We must and we will work out-spent by a four-to-one margin by ery time it was announced President “I am proud to be with this ticket in to keep America and ourfamilies safe " theFergus™campaign conceded the George W. Bush had won anothet this county.” she said. He concluded by saying, “America race telling the assembled crowd at state. It was apparent which Presi­ Charlotte DeFilippo, Union County is facing some great challenges. To­ the Westwood that he had called Con­ dential candidate Congressman Democratic Committee Chairwoman, gether we will meet the challenge of gressman Ferguson to offer his con­ Ferguson followers supported. acknowledged the efforts of volun­ tomorrow." gratulations. Excitement began to mount even teers in helping to produce Tuesday's The Seventh Congressional Dis­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 . . . - .. Bw|«mtn B. Corbin tor TheWestfleld Leeder victory. before Congressman Ferguson left V IS FOR VICTORY ...Union County Democrats swept in the Board of Chosen "The county changed...it changed his pressroom and joined the celebra­ Freeholder race. Pictured, from left to right, are: Adrien Mapp, Bette Jane because of you., and the people here,” tion as the congressional results indi­ Kowalski and Dan Sullivan, who will each serve three year terms. said Ms. DeFilippo. “Victory is cated he would almost certainly win sweet.” reelection for his third term. By 10 While watching election returns p.m., Democrat Steve Brozak had coming in at The Westwood in called to concede the race. The final Garwood, Mr. Arena felt tha GOP poll results indicated that Congrats . needs to .- -5&d« o I I U * l-ur*f £VM444£ man {•prfnicon tty^r 153639 Of 5? their message across to voters. He percent of the votes while Mr. Brozak also believes dividing the county into claimed 41 percent of the votes total­ three freeholder districts would be ing 111,413. Congressman the best way to bring “focus and ac­ Ferguson's margin of victory was a countability” as well as two-party hearty 42,226 votes. representation back to Union County Congressman Ferguson’s entou­ government. rage began to take the stage as his “I still believe that most people are supporters got to their feet and began not familiar with this layer of govern­ to cheer for the man they had success­ ment," said Mr. Arena. fully reelected to office. Despite having a good understand­ Congressman Ferguson took the ing of issues that face county govern­ podium with his wife Maureen by his ment and finding areas where Demo­ side. After a few minutes, the audi­ crats were vulnerable, County Re­ ence began to quiet down and Con­ publican Chairman Phil Morin said gressman Ferguson began his accep­ Republican candidates fought an up­ tance speech. hill battle in registration and ‘Tonight because of you and by the fundraising to the Democrats. grace of God, we are victorious once

...... B. CortSr, h » The Weemekl Ladder BwSwntn B. CofWn tor The Weetfleld Leeder ALL SMILES..^urrogate James LaCorte. left, and Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, Regional...... 2-3 Obituary., 10 Real Estate ... 13-19 CONCESSION-Westfield resident Steve Brozak conceded to Congressman Mike Ferguson around 10 p.m. Tuesday night. The former Marine Lieutenant center, posed with State Senator Raymond Lesniak during the Election Night E ditorial...... 4-5 Education celebration at LaFairre in Mountainside. 11 Classifieds...... 19 Coionol was running for his first political office. Community ... 6-7 S ports...... 13-18 A&E...... 21-22 I r a b r r and Hie Scotch Plain. TIMES A Watcwnc Communications, Inc-. Pubjcattow

For Veterans Day SP-FW Board of Education Updated On In SP and Fanwood Recent High School Racial Discrimination SCOTCH PLAINS - The iwo local veteran* organization. American By MATT MARINO the importance of respect of diversity. The second goal within the elemen­ Legion Post 209 anti Veteran* of Sfmemtb Wrmn fnr I V ttti l**kt m 4 The Tlmn Dr. David Heixey. principal at Scotch tary schools focused on improving stu­ Foreign Wars 10122. will conduct At their meeting held last Thursday Plains-Fanwood High School, put forth dents’ writing skills. The hope was that ceremonies on Thursday, Novem­ evening, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood the idea of a “diversity council” that 85 percent ol the studenLs would score ber 11, in observance of Veterans Board of Education updated the public three or higher on the five-point New Day. would be composed of members from on a racial discrimination incident that various group - faculty, students, par­ Jersey registered holistic scoring. The services will begin at 11 surfaced at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ents and possibly members of the public Four of the elementary schools met a.m. with the laying of wreaths at School a few weeks ago. The hoard also Ms. Nelson and Dr. Choye would also the goal, with Brunner being the only the Veterans Monument at Park heard a presentation from Dr. Margaret serve on the council. The council would school not to reach the goal. Avenue and Front Street in Scotch Hayes detailing the Quality Assurance discuss a variety of issues focusing on Park Middle School also had two Plains. At 11:30 a.m.. there will be Assessment Report (QAAR). diversity across all boundaries - race, goals K sought to meet. The first goal a presentation of wrculhs at the Dr. Carol Choye, Superintendent of gender, and so forth. from last year was the first year of a Fanwood Memorial Library at Schools, stated that a meeting was Dr. Choye also followed up on the two-year goal to improve math scores North Avenue and Tillotson Road. held with members of the Black Stu­ issue of comments written on a wall on standardized tests. The goal was to Members of the community are dent Union at the high school. Parents have 83 percent of the students score invited to attend these programs to within the high school. She stated that were also present at the meeting, along according to Dr. Heisey. writing re­ "proficient or above" in mathematics recognize the contributions and FAMILY AFFAIR...Barrs and llonna Merer of Scotch Plains joined their with Board President Linda Nelson appeared in several other areas. This on the Grade Eight Proficiency As­ sacrifices made by all former mem­ daughter, Allyson, at the Matheny Medical and Kducational t enter's annual and faculty members o f the school. sessment (GEPA), and that goal was bers of the armed forces of the Halloween Costume Parade. Thirteen-year-old Allyson is a resident at Matheny. time, the targets were administrators According to Dr. Choye. the group exceeded with 85 percent scoring United States. a Prapuck-hased facility for children and adults w ith developmental disahilities. in charge of discipline. During re­ discussed whether the students realized moval of the writing, the administra­ "proficient or above." tion also examined whether a student The second goal at Park dealt with suspended or in some kind of disci­ improving reading skills and raising Fanwood Planning Board Approves Site Plan for New plinary trouble may have been the the percentage of students scoring perpetrator. Apparently, the handwrit­ above the 80th percentile on the ing was the same in multiple areas. TcrraNova, from 41.7 percent to 65 Doggie Day-Care and Kennel Facility On South Avenue "It underlines the real need to address percent. Dr. Hayes pointed out that diversity and for us to he able to see what such an increase poses an extreme By DFBORWI M EDISON ating a dog-walking business in the a.m. to 7 p.m., when staff will be on days in the summer, "Mr. Parker told Spetkilh Written for The We a fie id temier and The Timet challenge, and that the board spread area for the past five years. In order to site. During the night, Mr. Parker will the board. it is that we can do to help students and everybody understand the importance this goal out over two years. How­ K-9 Guardians, described as an up­ research the best procedures and monitor the facility from his home, Also of concern to board members of recognizing the strengths of diversity ever, Park failed to significantly raise scale. doggie day-care and kennel methods of operation for his pro­ by video-relay. Registration of ca­ was the possibility of audible burking and the importance o f treating others the percentage, with an increase of facility was granted site plan approval posed kennel, Mr. Parker said that he nines would be done by phone and late at night, coming from the kennel. with respect,” Dr. Choye said. only approximately 1.2 percent. by the Fanwood Planning and Zoning has traveled all over the country vis­ mail before boarding or day-care, Mr. Parker explained that because the The board also heard a detailed presen­ The results have been solid at Terrill Board of Adjustments at their meet­ iting similar facilities. making drop-off times a quick pro­ guests would be exercised and kept tation involving the QAAR goals and Middle School, which had a goal of ing of October 28. The Fanwood day-care and kennel cess. Mr. Parker told the board. active throughout the day, they would increasing from 85.8 percent to 90 Principal owner of the kennel, Steven will be able to accommodate approxi­ Also testifying on behalf of the be quiet and sleep through the night. objectives for the previous school year, as well as looking forward to this year. Dr. percent of the students scoring “profi­ Parker, testified before the board that mately 20 overnight guests and 15 applicant, Robin Bennett, a kennel Board members discussed other Hayes gave a detailed exportation that cient or above" on the GEPA. After his plans for the facility, to be located day-care clients. Mr. Parker told the and day-care consultant, told the board concerns regarding daily operations, the QAAR involves first settinga series of one year, the level of proficiency stands at 43 South Avenue, include state of board. The dogs will have their own that Mr. Parker intends on imple­ including drop-off times, parking, goals with relation to raising test scores, at 88.9 percent, and the ultimate goal the art accommodations and hi-tech rooms as the facility is cage-free. menting the highest industry stan­ lighting and walkways. The issue of llien administering the tests and deter­ is to get them back to the 94 percent sanitation methods, which will keep "There will be two. indoor play ar­ dards in every aspect of his facility. several easements, which run through mining whether the goals have been met. passing rate they had a few years ago. his guests happy, healthy and odor eas, where dogs will be grouped ac­ 'These types of facilities are be­ the property, would have to be cleared She noted that the goals set for students in free. Plasma screen TV’s, ergonomi­ cording to age and size, and kept ac­ coming very mainstream and are up with the easement holders, the Terrill also has focused on the read­ cally-designed mattresses and the lat­ tive and happy. An outdoor run is not springing up all over the country,” board told the applicant. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school sys­ ing portion of the TerraNova, and their tem are knownas''challengegoals,"which results have been slightly better than est scientific advances in odor-resis­ being proposed at this time and is not Ms. Bennett said. Several customers of Mr. Parker's basically means the schools are meeting tant flooring will be just some of the necessary for a facility of this type,” The board grilled Mr. Parker re­ dog walking business also testified those at Park. Though the benchmark all of the test score requirements neces­ luxuries enjoyed by his canine clien­ Mr. Parker added. There is room for a garding concerns over potential odors before the board expressing their need goal was not met, they did increase sary on the state level. tele. Mr. Parker told the board. dog-run alongside the building, which created by the large amounts of dog- and desire for this type of business in from 48.9 percent to 52.2 percent. A resident of Scotch Plains, Mr. may be added at a later date, he said. waste that the facility will generate. the community and confirming Mr. Each year, the hoard approves a set Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Parker related that he has been oper­ Hours of operation will be from 7 Mr. Parker assured the board that the Parker's professionalism. of goals for both the elementary focused on expository writing on an methods which he intends on em­ Board members agreed that a busi­ schools and the high school. The first essay, with the goal to score a 4 on the ploying to dispose of the dog-waste ness investment revitalizing this part of goal established last year for the el­ 6-point New Jersey registered holistic Mark B. Boyd would not cause any noticeable odor the Borough was welcome and needed. ementary schools was for 85 percent scoring test. This goal was achieved. in the area. Using double-bags, spe­ Mr. Parker told The Westfield of third graders to demonstrate 90 The second high school goal involved cifically designed for dog-waste, Leader and The Scotch Plains- percent accuracy in application of the TerraNova reading portion, and there would not leak odor, even when placed Fanwood Times that he hopes to be up grade-appropriate math vocabulary. was a 5.7 percent increase in overall in an outdoor dumpster for several and running by Christmas. The measurement comes in the end- scores, the highest increase of any of of-lhe-year district assessment. the groups working with the TerraNova. "I am happy to report to you that “We're making progress, and we three of our five schools met this goal expect that progress will continue,” i - Brunner, Coles and Evergreen," Dr. commented Dr. Hayes. Attorney at Law Hayes announced. Dr. Hayes added that each school She added that while McGinn and will continue to focus on goals for the Former Commissioner. New Jersey Department of Labor ’ Life Insurance School One did not meet the goal, they upcoming year, with many schools • Social Security Disability Appeals A rt • Disability Insurance wereclosetothemark. McGinn missed looking to improve upon already im­ • Workers Compensation 1 Long Term Care the goal by I percent, while School proved test scores. • Labor and Employment Law Ammermuller 1 Employee Benefits One had a larger deficit but also had In other board business, the mem­ tested a number of special education bers approved the implementation of Westfield, NJ North Brunswick, NJ students. Had the regular education the “Play Attention" program which (908) 233-9674 (732) 9,40-9484 908.233.0920 scores at School One been singled out, was first detailed two weeks ago. said Dr. Hayes, School One would' [email protected] This program is designed to help stu­ have met their goal:as well. dents classified with ADD and ADHD.

Q y n $ & i r p h y j YOUR PERSONAL CATERERS Let us do the work while you enjoy the Holidays! We will cater your Holidays from soup to nuts. Here are some suggestions ...

Roast Carved Fresh Turkey ~ Fully carved, reassembled, & garnished. Steak Stuffed with Sausage, Basil, Spinach & Swiss ~ Lean top round lay­ Includes an incredible sweet Italian sausage & Granny Smith apple stuff­ ered and rolled with fresh basil, spinach, Swiss cheese & sweet Italian ing, cranberry-raspberry sauce and turkey gravy. sausage. Sliced in delicious burgundy wine gravy. $10.99 per person. $9.00 per person.

Rack of Lamb ~ A succulent and moist rack of lamb, wrapped in a deli­ Beef Bourgulgnon ~ Extra lean bottom round simmered in a Burgundy cious herb crust. Great as an appetizer or main entree. wine with pearl onions, mushrooms and a touch of bacon. $16.95 per person $9.00 per person.

Thumann’s Honey-Orange Glazed Ham ~ Includes mandarin raisin sauce Bavarian Pot Boast ~ Sliced with lots of delicious gravy. A perfect second & honey mustard. Sliced & garnished. entree. $7.99 per person. $9.00 per person.

Baked Salmon Filet with Horseradish-Dill Crust ~ Fresh salmon filet Boneless Pork Loin with Pockets of Wild Mushroom and Saye stuffing ~ topped with a dill, lemon, horseradish and breadcrumb crust. Stays very With lots of savory mushroom gravy. moist and reheats beautifully. $9-50 per person. $9.50 per person. Rackof Veal - Very tender milk fed rack of veal roasted tn perforHzm Beef Tenderloin with H «b Croat - A marinated, grilled filet migririri Served with a delicate gravy and pearl onions. seared very rare so it is easily reheated. Extremely lean and melts in 13-99 per person. your mouth. Includes our homade horseradish sauce. $18.99 per person. Prime Rib- U.S.D.A Angus prime rib seasoned & cooked to perfection, $16.95 per person.

We have hundreds of hot Hors D’Oeuvres, Side Dishes and desserts to choose from. Come in and we’ll plan your holiday needs. 439 south avenue west, westfield, nj 908-233-9733 fax: 908-518-7770 L (right by the Circle) visit our website at www.clyneandmurphy.com »- ' — ■ '■ - M-.l I ' ^ M M , A Watchung Communications, Inc. Puiucation 3II|r jBBretfiriii licaftrr and The Scotch Plaint - Fan wood TIMES Thursday, November 4, 2004 Page 3 Freeholders Finalize Open Joseph Farella Appointed Space Purchases, Leases To WF Housing Commission »y PAUl. J. PEYTON residents of Union County at the time W ESTFIELD - In an live* in town with his wife V m d b w nm nlut TV HntflrU Lmder m 4 TV FIm i of their death. effort to preserve and two daughters. Ia 'I Thursday, the county freehold­ According to Frank Guzzo, Depart­ Westfield’s reputation as “With housing price* ers moved ahead with plans to lease 45 ment of Human Services Director, coun­ Union County's premiere and property taxes sky­ acres of parkland the county owns to ties used to be responsible for the burial town. Westfield Council­ rocketing, the town has an the City of Summit. The acreage, lo­ of indigent persons receiving Welfare man James Foerst offi­ increased legal and moral cated off New Providence Avenue, assistance. The county was reimbursed cially welcomed Joseph obligation to preserve will be leased to the city at a dollar for the bulk of the costs of burying Fureila as a member of the housing opportunities for annually for the next 50 years. people receiving such assistance. How - municipality's Housing our aging and lower in­ Summit will he responsible for (level­ ever, new state legislation has shifted Commission. Mr. Farella. come population," noted i n g playing fields, a passive recreation the responsibilities of burying uniden­ Executive Vice President Councilman Foerst, "I am area and the maintenance of the area tified and unclaimed bodies in addition of the Mountainside- Joseph Farella confident that Joe will he a throughout the life of the agreement. The to the indigent, previously paid for by based American United valuable resource for Ihe hoard approved a resolution on October municipalities, to counties Mortgage, and Westfield resident, residents of the Town of Westfield In 21 formalizing the lease agreement. "There isn't an option," Mr. Guzzo brings with him 17 years of Mort­ tackling these obstacles." Freeholder Daniel Sullivan said in a told the hoard at its October 21 agenda COMMUNITY SUPPORT—Penny Evans. Meghan Evans and Annie DePalmer gage Banking and Real Estate Expe­ press release issued by the county that the meeting. He said the county would not were all smiles after a successful garage sate benefiting the Lupus Foundation of rience. Jennifer Oborne Joins iigreement will benefit both Sununit and be reimbursed forthesecosts. Mr. Guzzo America. Money was raised for research to help tlnd a cure for Lupus, an auto “Joe’s many years of experience the county residents by providing “in­ said the county deals with a few funeral immune disease that afflicts more than 1.4 million Americans. and insight in the local housing mar­ Westfield Law Firm creased recreational opportunities and open homes that provide for burials “at an ket is matched by his commitment to WESTFIELD - Lindabury. space that improves their quality of life." average cost" to the county. Green Bill Would Bring building strong communities'where McCormick & Estabrook announced The hoard also approved an ordinance According to the legislation passed families can pursue iheir dreams", the addition of associate Jennifer to bond $1.9 million for the purchase of overwhelmingly by the legislature and says Councilman Foerst. “He brings Osborne of Westfield, a Seton Hall what is believed to be the last active urban signed by Governor James McGreevey with him the vision and energy to University School o f Law 2003 gradu­ farm in Union County and perhaps one of in December 2002, the new law clears Awareness of Tenant Rights tackle the current housing dilemmas ate. Ms. Osborne is the firm's 46th the last in New Jersey. The farm, estab­ up a conflict in a 1987 statute as to TRENTON-TheAssembly Hous­ ing” booklet, a statement of rights facing Westfield's diverse popula­ attorney. She will be providing support lished in 1885. was used to raise cattle for whether county or municipalities are ing and Local Govemmenl Commit­ and responsibilities for landlords and tion." for the firm's business, litigation and dairy, and grain for feed. to pay for burial costs. tee released legislation Assemblyman tenants in New Jersey, at no cost to “Westfield is a wonderfully dy­ personal legal services. Located at 1229-1253 Cushing Road Freeholder Chairman Angel Estrada Jerry Green sponsored to ensure resi­ residents. The measure also would namic place to live and work. 1 look Ms. Osborne has worked for the last in Plainfield, the farm contains a large has asked County Counsel Robert Barry dents entering into lease agreements require the DCA to post a printable year as law clerk for the Union County two-story farm-sty le home.detachedhani, to review the county's options. He noted forward to contributing to its contin­ with landlords are aware of their per­ version of the booklet on its website. ued success for all residents,” said Court's Honorable Miriam Span, J.S.C.. in-ground pool, pasture fencing and live­ that although the New jersey Association spective rights. Under current law, the 'T roth in Presiding Judge. Chancery Part. Gen­ stock that includes cows and chickens, of Counties opposed the legislation, the Mr. Farella. The measure (A-3266) would pro­ Renting" booklet was updated and eral Equity and Probate Division, w here which are used to produce dairy and eggs state's League of Municipalities, a much With a degree in economics from vide $250,(XX) to the state Depart­ distributed annually by the DCA at a she reviewed papers submitied to the that are sold to the general public. larger organization, favored the statute. the University ofMaryland. Mr. Farella ment of Community Affairs (DCA) cost of $2 per booklet. court, performed research, and wrote The purchase of the six-acre farm, The board also approved a resolu­ to distribute the 'Troth in Renting" "In the long run. access to this which will continue to be under the tion to enter into a contract with the legal memoranda. booklet. booklet would ensure a safer and more operation of the Peterson family who New jersey Division of Criminal Jus­ See it all on the Web! "Il was a great experience w orking "There are no winners in rental dis­ financially secure renting experience will have a lifetime tenancy, brings the tice. Office of the Insurance Fraud for Judge Span. She is a great role putes." said Assemblyman Green (D- for both tenants and landlords alike," total of land preserved under the county’s Prosecutor, to continue the county's See it all in Color! model for young lawyers and helped Union). “When an argument over rental said Assemblyman Green. Open Space. Recreation and Historic insurance fraud investigation program. me to apply the legal concepts I learned properties escalates, it often results in Currently, booklets may he pur­ Trust Fund to 127 acres. The fund, cre­ An assistant prosecutor and two de­ www.goIeader.com in law school to the practical 'real life’ the tenant moving out early and the chased at: Landlord-Tcnnaiit Infor­ ated four years ago, is financed by a 1.5- tectives will handle all insurance fraud aspects of the law," Ms. Osborne said. landlord losing back rent. This mea­ cent per $ I OOon assessed value of Union cases in the county by working with mation Service, P.O. Box 805, Tren­ sure would ensure both renters and County properties. local police departments, insurance ton, New Jersey 08625-0805. landlords are aware of their responsi­ On another matter, the board took i ndustry representatives and the Union- The Assembly Housing and Local action to establish funds to provide for Essex Auto Theft Task Force. The bilities and rights prior to the signing Government Committee released the burials of indigent, unidentified or county will receive state funding of of a lease, preventing future disputes.” measure five to zero. It now goes to Do You Have To unclaimed deceased persons who were $300,676 to enter the program. The measure would require the the Assembly Appropriations Com­ DCA to distribute the "Truth in Rent­ mittee for further information. Go To Court? Bramnick Wants Inmates To Pay for Incarceration 21st Annual Antiques JON M. BRAMNICK TRENTON - Assemblyman Jon The determination of the inmate's C e r t i f i e d C i v i l T r i a l A t t o r n e y B ram n ick (R -2 l)is the prim e spon­ assets would be ascertained from in­ Show & Sale sor of the “Pay to Stay’- bill formation contained in the pre-sen­ P e r s o n a l i n j u r y l a w (A2951), which would require in­ tence investigation report. The state Novem ber 13 Novem ber 14 mates in state correctional facili­ would collect their money by placing lOam — 5 pm 11am — 4pm BRAMNICK, RODRIGUEZ ties to pay for the cost of their a lien against the property and/or in­ MITTERHOFF incarceration. This law would per­ come o f each inmate confined in a Ttinis-Ellicks H istoric House mit the Commissioner of Correc­ state correctional institution. An in­ GRABAS & WOODRUFF tions to collect the costs of con­ mate whose assets are equal to or Village & M illbrook Roads • New Vernon finement from the prisoner. below the median household income Admission s3 50 • s3 00 with this ad 1827 East Second Street “Each year it costs nearly $28,000 (which is approximately $50,000) to incarcerate one inmate," noted As­ would be exempt from this law. Public Preview Party \<>v 12, b to 9pm • SI5.00 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 semblyman Bramnick. “It is not fair Assemblyman Bramnick serves on Proceeds Benefit Harding Township Historical Society that law-abiding citizens are forced the Assembly Law and Public Safety lnform atiO»u„^gig£gg2j3661gs^ _ 908-322-7000 to pay this exorbitant amount when Committee, which released this bill on F. mail: joiibrtiumiek@jt>nbr;imniek,c<>ni srtrtiC inmates are financially able td October 21 and referred it to the As­ pay for their own incarceration costs.” sembly Appropriations Committee. WWW.TOWNANDCOUNTRYWINE.COM U M M I W D WOODBRID TOWN & COUNTRY < 23% Discount Tine 'Wines' Spirits Iviarfotfiface on a case of wine or more... (Excluding sale items) Sale items can be combined for quantity discount, but no further discount will apply to sale items. Discount is not valid on 3lt, 4lt, or 5lt. your “Resource for 'fycefjtiomlLiving 1cs=12 bottles 750ml or 6 bottles 1.5#. Sale items in this ad may not be further discounted. Coupon Valid 11/03/2004 - 11/09/2004 Grand Re-O pening Super Sale!

Louis Jadot Pouilly Fuisse 750ml Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon 2000 750ml T O W N & C O U N T R Y $16.49 On Sale $39.99 On Sale Tropical, fruity nose, with some nice midpalate richness and “An herbal style, with ripe, smooth currant, herb, green olive THE GRAND SUMMIT HOTEL "Jadot good fruit concentration, excellent acidity, and a clean finish. and sage notes. Finishes with complexity and a firm backbone of tannins. Needs time. Best from 2004 through 2011.” 88pts and The Amani Toomer Foundation Wine Spectator (Founded by NY Giants Wide Receiver Amani Toomer) are proud to announce the

2002 750ml Caymus Conundrum 2002 750ml 4th Grand Annual International Tasting Joel Gott Zinfandel Coni Joel Gott $12.99 On Sale $18.99 On Sale Exhibits deep red color, black cherry, cola, and tobacco aromas. Round and ripe, with a panoply of melon, orange rind, pear Monday, December 6th, 2004 The mouthful is well balanced with rich, sweet fruit tannins and and floral tones. Tangy citrus notes and a hint of vanilla shape a complexity that lingers in your mouth. the intense finish. Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Muscat 7:30pm to 10:30 pm - $100.00 per person — 1 Canelli, Viognier and Semillon. Benefitting the Amani Toomer Foundation Jordan Chardonnay 2002 750ml Chalone Chardonnay 2002 750ml Ion Ion CHALQNE $24.99 On Sale VINEYARD $22.99 On Sale Call 908-232-8700 Possesses a citrus and mineral bouquet that reveals notes of pear, “Elegant, floral and perfumed aromas lead to a ripe, complex green apple, melon, honey and lightly toasted oak. On the palate Chardonnay, with hints of green apple, pear, spice and melon, or visit www.townandcountrywine.com the wine is lively and complex with flavors that include pear, fresh ‘JJSAMSSU finishing with a touch of nutmeg. Drink now through 2006.’’ 86pts. Wine Spectator apple, limestone and butterscotch balanced with toasty oak. — to purchase tickets or for more information

TOWN & COUNTRY offers a wide variety of Gourmet Foods, Imported Cheeses and Gift Baskets! Don’t miss our Summit Location

Bemardus Chardonnay 2001 750ml $16.99 On Sale Kendall Jackson Chardonnay 2002 750ml $9.10 O n Sale Chablisian style of mineral and citrus, but with far richer streaks, like gold embed­ Fruit flavors of peach, green apple, melon and tropical fruit with butterscotch and oak. ded in flint. Argyle P inot N oir 2002 750ml Grand Re-Opening Villa M aria Private Bin Sauvignon Blanc 750ml $9.99 Regular ' Swoath'aid round, keeping its musky cherry, plum and tobacco flavors. /ifkv f.nwiA.1 T—•/* J '-~r --- Btsci Rosso 2002 750ml $14.99 Regular November 6, 2004 Wistiing Tree Chardonnay 2004 750ml $10.99 O n Sale A delicious blend of Montepulciano, Barbera, Merlot and Cabernet Franc. Saturday 9am-3pm Wonderfully fragrant on the nose and immesely refreshing sip after sip. C line Red Truck 2002 750ml $8.99 O n Sale RH Philips Toasted Head Chardonnay 750ml $12.99 On Sale Ripe and intense, with a refreshing burst of pomegranate, mineral, cherry and pine Layers of tropical fruit are interwoven with toasty vanilla and butterscotch flavors. tones, with firm tannins and a lively structure keeping it lively. Peter Zemmer Pinot Grigio 2003 750ml $9.99 O n Sale Hess Select Chardonnay 2003 750ml $8.99 On Sale Crisp, lively and refined. A terrific representation of what Pinot Grigio Should be Picks up intensity, with a relatively tacy style of lemon, apple and fig wrapped with­ What Summit’s been waiting for... Nice balance of fruit and acid makes it perfect with food. in toasty oak tones.

SUMMIT - 417 Springfield \vt\, Sutm W IS H II I I) , W estfield NJ 07(190 I WOO I) IIR I IHi Woodbridge N I SUM M l w i s h i n i) 'OODBRIDGE 3 Convenient 908-27: 908-232-8700 Locations!

AH items are not available at aH our locations, please contact individual stores tor product availability. We are not responsible tor typographical errors. Prices do not include sales tax. AS wines are 750mi unless otherwise noted. We reserve the right to limn quantities while supplies last. Ad Valid 11/03/2004 -11/09/2004. T*C accepts MC, AE. VS, DV. Please visit us at www townandcounttywine.com lor details concerning shipping, promotional codes end specific product inquiries 3Jlir lUretfii'ift limber and T h e A W atchuno 1

^cotcnC- e n te ,k _rialns 'n ”- ! TIMES Celebrities’ Risque Behavior Reflects - FMtNhhrd t m . — Lstabhshtd 1959— Tht Official Nrwxpapcr of the Town «f Westfield Oflldal Newspaper of the Borough of Kenwood Emphasis on Notoriety and Wealth and the Township of Scotch Plains Member of: Member of By Mill Faith. Executive Director m Newlenry Pres* AiaocuUnin New Jenev Pre» Awsuoon > National Newnapet Aaaociatmn Youth and Family Counseling Service Below are four arcane words, each NiUkmiu Nrwjfx^x’t Aramalion Scotch Ham. Buctneti a Professional Aaaociation Wrwfleld Air* Chamber of C im nw it Fanwood Business ft Professional Association with fo u r definitions - only one it correct. A Disgusted Reader Writes: Does The others are made up. Are you sharp fatudkab - Pottage PaM at Westfield, New fane Periodicals Postage Pud at Scutch Plains. New Jersey lave to devise a plan of action that the name Pari* Hilton mean anything work* - without too much hardship. enough to discern this deception of dic­ P.O. Bo* ISO ■ 251 North A tenor. Wert P. O. Bo* 368 Westfield, N J . #7091 to you? If it does, can you explain to Let me share with you some ideas tion? Scotch Plains. N J. #7076 me why she is so popular? Her claim If you can guess one correctly - good Tele: (908) 232-4407 that have helped me and others who K-mall: prtssfc’’Koleader.com • Web: www.aoleadrr.com • Fa*: (908) 2.12-0473 to fame is her sexiness and the X- guess. If you get two - well-read indi­ cared to listen to me: vidual. If you get three - word expert. If POSTMASTER: Send address change* to the offices of the newspapers at raled home film she made with her 1) Always set up a time limit when you get all four - You must have a lot of P. O. Bo* 250, Westfield. New jersey 07091 boyfriend at the time. Her TV show, you have to clean or organize It helps free time! PL BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHING COMMUNICATIONS, INC. ‘T he Simple Life," shows her to be to know that you are going to stop at Alt words and correct definitions selfish, callous and insensitive. a certain point; 2) Do five things at a come from the board game Diction Michelle la: Polder in Horace R. Corbin Fred K. I-eeomte Cameron Diaz, the highest paid time, whether if (cleaning out aeloset. Deception. Pt'BtJSMtR MAMKHING IHRKTUR actress in Hollywood, became even going through paper files, etc. Then Answer* tolast week’sarcune words. Suzette F. Stalker David B. Corbin Michael L. Hartiromo more popular with her risqui private stop and enjoy a cool drink (soft 1. Samp - Coarse meal of Indian com aw m sm ASSISTANT PI RUSHER A S Pi Iff IS MSRAHISL, 4 PROtM LTfON sex film which has surfaced, and need drink), watch a TV show, go for a 2. Ullion - Revenge I.auren S. Pass Karen M. Hinds Robert P. Connelly I say anything about Britney Spears walk, etc. Then start again, but never 3. Saphrophagous - Feeding on decay­ OmCSMANAGER MANSI,I* HI Nf.Vf.SN SYSTEMS and Jennifer Lopez? What’s happen­ exceed five things; 3) Put on a favor­ ing organic matter Ken Corbin ing to people? Do we not honor those ite C D and work during the one-and- 4. Roin - A scah SI BSCRIPTION PRICE V«WC« who have good values and morals? a-quarter hours (approximate time of TINCAL One-year - $2H < I’wo-year - $52 • Three-year - >76«One-year college (September to May) - $2(1 Answer: There are many good a CD), then stop and do something 1. Wreathed; coiled; curly people with decent virtues and mo­ enjoyable; 4) Stan working in any 2. Crude borax tives, people whom we respect. I do given area in the house and only di­ 3. Biting; very tart 4. Skylight lhal admits or deflects light not fully know what has happened to rect your efforts with items that have ROSTKILUM our stx’icty, 1 think that some of the Candidates Ran Strong Campaigns a particular color, e g. red clothing, 1. A small beak, as of an insect factors related to the decline in civil­ white clothing or paper items, etc. 2. One of the callous pads on the under­ ity include: 1) the immediate need for Then stop, call a friend, have lunch, side of the toes of birds instant gratification; we want it all and then continue on for a while. 3. A stem, stalk or support And All Are to Be Commended now; 2) the frustrations many feel in You can create any plan as long as 4. The part of the ulna projecting be­ The candidates and the public are exhausted their lives and the vicarious excite­ il has a time limit and a small reward; yond the elbow joint planted by the barrage of commercials. If any­ ment felt as we try to identify with TOCHER but everyone must admit that the elections re­ the concept is to make an "unpleas­ thing. it’s a relief not to be subjected to any more those who "act out;" 3) the desensiti­ ant” task bearable and/or enjoyable. 1. A wax candle generate our democracy. It was a record turnout of it for, a while. zation of feelings making us indiffer­ Il really does work. And think of the 2. Swelling or state of being swollen 3. The dowry of a bride by the voters this Tuesday. November 2. ent to the feelings and needs of oth­ end results: less clutter, greater orga­ In Union County, the Democrat candidates for 4. A slipper ers; 4) the desire to attain everything Largely, the voters have confirmed their hopes sheriff, surrogate and freeholders continued to nization, and minimal yelling and RIGA and trust with the establishment - from the win easy election. With the important duties at now as further evidence of feeling frustrating family members (Now let's 1. In ancient Rome, a chariot drawn by presidential level, through the congress, our that we are special and number one. see. should I show this to my wife?). two horses the county level, there lies great responsibility. The motto of the day is: The greater A Concerned Grandmother 2. An elephant trap Union County government and the towns and There is enormous trust placed on them by the the shame, the greater the fame! How Writes: My daughter and her hus­ 3. A marsh at a river's mouth municipalities. voters. We offer our support, as the public does sad! We can change attitudes i f we re­ band have decided to get divorced. So 4. A wartlike lump or node The public owes a big “thank you" to everyone too. evaluate our priorities, accept our­ sad, because they have two young that endeavored. They put themselves on dis­ Mayor Martin Marks of Scotch Plains won selves and our strengths and weak­ children who love both their parents play with the harshest of scrutiny in running for nesses. and recognize the importance and are afraid their world is being Letters to ] reelection along with his running mate, Paulette of being kind and empathctic. shattered. Do you recommend a re­ public office. The winners are to be congratu­ Coronatofortownshipcouncil. Congratulations. We need to stop focusing on values source (a book, etc.) which would the Editor j lated for their victories and are to be supported We're confident that the public will rally around of fame at any cost, of feelings that help the children get through this as they move to discharging their duties on them and the other township officials so that the wealth and notoriety automatically difficult trauma? t behalf of the public. best job possible can be done for Scotch Plains. bring us happiness and inner piece. Answer: Put aside books and sup­ Ninth Grade Coat Those that ran unsuccessfully should be proud, A Teen Writes: I hope you can portive lectures. Recently, I saw a In Fanwood. Kathy Mitchell won reelection as help my mother which, in turn, will movie on TV, which I hadn’t seen in Drive Deemed Success not sad. We salute you and suggest you do not be the public upheld confidence with her help our family. My mother hates to years: Mrs. Doubtfire, starring Robin The Ninth Grade Coat Drive for discouraged. longstanding service to the borough. clean and keep things in order. And Williams as a father who is caught up Westfield High School was a greal suc­ then, when she feels overwhelmed, cess collecting and distributing 1,015 Nearly all incumbents won reelection and we Fanwoodians also elected Miss Mitchell’s run­ in a divorce and visitation and com­ winter coats to needy New Jersey fami­ she starts yelling and says she doesn't prefer to believe that this is because of the faith ning mate, Joe Higgins to the borough council. munication issues. lies in just five days. knowhow toorganize things, or throw in the system by the public. All 13 New Jersey Offer them your support. Please watch, and encourage your Many thanks to the ninth grade class, old stuff out. It drives us all crazy. Is family to watch the last 10 minutes of the families who donated coats and the Congressmen sought reelection and won by Mountainside continues with its ways as the there any program she can follow to the movie - and you will hear and co-sponsoring organizations: the Opti­ sizable margins. There are seven Democrat con­ incumbent Republicans, Werner Schon and Glen help her so that these frustrated feel­ view the most inspiring and uplifting mist Club of Westfield, the Westfield HS gressmen and six Republican congressmen in Mortimer ran unopposed. We congratulate them ings don't build up? statement offered to children who are PTO and Westfield HS. Thanks also to Maureen Mazzarese and Tara Giblin of New Jersey. No women are incumbents. Con­ and are confident that they will continue to keep Answer: I don’t know loo many traumatized by a divorce and the ac­ people w ho love to clean or want to companying feelings of fear and loss. WHS as well as the Optimists. Junior gratulations Congressman Ferguson of the Sev­ things going well in the borough. Optimists from WHS and parent volun­ constantly put things in order. So we Trust me. you will all benefit! enth Congressional District who represents the Let's enjoy this moment of peace from cam­ teers who worked in ihe Armory and towns of this area in New Jersey. provided transportation of the coats to paigns - then support all of our elected officials, designated charities. It's time to start anew with the best of inten­ thinking the best of intentions and holding the $ Letters to the Editor Those who benefited included group tions, purging the negative partisan images im- highest of expectations. homes in Westfield, the Westfield Neigh­ borhood Council, families from the Westfield Armory deployed to Iraq, St. American Legion State Commander Joseph’s Social Service Center in Eliza­ beth and the Jersey Cares Annual Coal Now Good Citizens of Westfield, Thanks Past, Present Armed Forces Drive. The project was undertaken to encour­ On November 11, Americans will pause world. Soldiers, sailors, marines and air­ age class unity, promote school spirit and It’s Time to Unite Per Tradition lo observe Veterans Day as they have men don ’ t enjoy that privilege for they are create meaningful community service. It done since 1919 when President Woodrow trained to carry out their missions based succeeded at many levels and hopefully Wilson issued a proclamation on the first Never, at least in our recollection, has an issue upon lawful orders issued by their com­ will become a proud tradilion at Westfield council will abide by the voter's decision, we anniversary of the signing of the armi­ manders. They deserve out unwavering HS. been so divisive, or an issue been defeated at the can now begin to move forward and switch the stice ending World War I. During the support. polls by such a wide margin as the parking intervening years America has undergone As out troops carry out the duties as­ Don Pray focus to more important issues of taxes, safety, Optimist Club of Westfield garage. After more than 30 years of discussions, many changes and the armed forces have signed them by our leaders, we should all traffic and others. Parking, and what if anything experienced change as well. take time on Veterans Day to thank them Project Advisor Westfield voters said "no" on Tuesday. With a to do about it. grew into a life of its own. Now it We have gone from a draft to an all for what they do and to recognize all of record 80 percent voter turnout, a whopping 77 volunteer military. We've gone from fight­ America's Veterans for what they did in is time to mend the fences, both on and off the ing a well-defined enemy who is difficult SPFHS Graduate Says percent of voters said "no." dais. the past. The risks and dangers that they to identify. We have employed the ad­ have been exposed to and the sacrifices Diversity, Education Westfield is a unique town - full of intelligent, Improvements must be made to the parking vances in technology by making out sol­ that many have made deserve our deepest well informed and involved residents. Mayor system. Lots need to be cleaned up. meters need diers more effective in the performance gratitude. Stops Discrimination of their duties. But make no mistake, that On behalf of the 76,000men and women Gregory McDermott and the members of the to be in working order and reallocation of spaces wars are fought by men and women who My name is Regina Cappio and I gradu­ of The American Legion in New Jersey, ated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Westfield Town Council must be praised for needs to be looked into. Many residents who are willing to make great sacrifices for the 1 extend out sincere thanks to all current cause of liberty, democracy and the secu­ School in 2002.1 am currently a junior at putting the decision to the voters. have written in or spoken out have offered a and former members of the United States Villanova University taking all I have rity of their fellow citizens. Armed Forces for their service to America. Groups such as WECARE (Westfielders Con­ variety of suggestions. The mayor and council The politics of war are frequently de­ learned from our community and build­ cerned About Responsible Development) and now need to bring people together and find bated by those of us fortunate enough to James Vialard ing upon it. be here in the greatest country of the American Legion I receive The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Citizens tor Responsible Development also need alternative ways to improve the system. State Commander Times at school so that I can stay connected to be applauded for making their voices heard, Now. good citizens of Westfield, it's time to to the area that has had such an effect on my offering alternative solutions and taking part in mend all wounds and enjoy working and living life. I am writing in response to an article Mother Is Overwhelmed by Town’s I read in the October 21 issue regarding the the Democratic process. All of the residents with each other - as is our tradition. anonymous racial Internet postings and who have attended council meetings, spoken We offer a word o f caution to other communi­ Caring, FightSMA/Patrick’s Buddies occurrences at the high school. As a junior at Villanova University, I out (whether for or against the project), written ties that may be considering initiatives employ­ As 1 sit here in the aftermath of our Meyer's weiner whistles, and singing the letters, raised questions and stayed informed major fundraising event for the year, 1 am volunteer at the Center for Multicultural ing the New Jersey Statute of “Areas in Need of Oscar Meyer song when the Weiner Mo­ Affairs and serve as a Diversity Peer should be commended. It is because we have overwhelmed with gratitude. In 2002, I bile came to Town. Thank You for drop­ Development." The process can be dreadful. asked for help organizing The New Jer­ Educator (DPE). As a DPE I and other ping more than $5,000 of your spare Peer Educators go into the freshmen dorms informed, intelligent people who truly care about Westfield overcame it this year and Fanwood sey Chapter of FightSMA/Patrick’s Bud­ change and hard-earned money into their dies. My goal was to raise awareness of and educate the residents about diversity the community, that Westfield is so desirable. last year. We don't believe it should become the water bottles. Thank You to Carolyn, issues. We hold workshops on numerous With Mayor McDermott's assurance that the the disease spinal muscular atrophy, and Mark, Alex and Andrew Fromm for bring­ norm for the land. to raise funds to support research and topics, such as racism, classism, sexism, ing the Weiner Mobile to town. heterosexism, and ableism. development aimed at finding a cure for Thank you for teaching your children this devastating disease. In the past two I first volunteered for this program due about charity and supporting a cause and to my past experience with diversity. I years, the response throughout Westfield making a difference in this world. was unaware of how lucky I was to attend has. on many more than one occasion, Thank you foremptyingyour piggy banks brought tears to my eyes. a diverse high school such as in Scotch to help find a cure. Thank you for believing Plains. I was exposed to people who var­ It would be impossible forme to recount that your friend will walk someday. ied from me. in infinite ways, and yet, I in this article each act of selflessness and And most of all, thunk you for giving always found some level at which I could generosity we've been privileged to re­ hope to a little boy in Westfield who relate to a person. Upon my arrival at ceive. but at this time I want to extend my suffers from spinal muscular atrophy, that Villanova J was struck by the lack of most sincere Thank you to everyone who because of your support, treatments and a diversity I found. By becoming a DPE not has been a part of this effort. cure for this devastating disease will be Thank you for stopping by our booth at discovered in his lifetime. only did I further educate myself about the Street Fair, and for reading our litera­ issues of diversity on campus as well as in ture. Thank you for taking the time to Maureen Higgins the world, but l also found the opportu­ educate yourselves about an incurable President, NJ Chapter of FightSMA nity to teach my fellow students about life disease. Thank you to The Westfield (and Patrick’s mom) styles, cultures and experiences that they Leader for publishing our articles and were not lucky enough to see first hand in noting our upcoming events. Westfield High School their past educational experiences. Thank you for stopping me on the Anonymous acts of bigotry and igno­ street, in the coffee shop, and at school to — Soccer Team Parent rance are sometimes the hardest to deal ask wtmt ytni can do tit help. TMrtlt you - *""<* weiluntil KnfiWwho fftTculpm ~ f ,-u iu n iu i iag jutu iictp and duimung Thanks Volunteer 1 " The - ‘•I} ...in in j, i K to educate me your professional services for auction. masses. Let the students of SPFHS learn Thank you for publishing a picture lo recognize differences and embrace them Thank you for making SMAsquerade not of the Westfield High School Boys ai the same time. By educating them­ only a very enjoyable party, but also a Junior Varsity Soccer Team in you selves they will in turn be able to enter the SMAshing financial success! And Thank October 21 issue. Under the leader you for being an Absentee Buddy even world and do away with the ignorance ship of first time coaches and WHS that they will encounter. though you were unable to attend (we alumni, Alex Schmidt and Chris Prejudice is something awful dial many hope we'll see you next year)! Partelow, the Junior Varisty Soccer people turn their back on and ignore its Thank you to Lynne Applebaum, Ellen Team is having an incredible season, existence. These events at the high school Devin, Colleen Echausse, Patty Glacken, posting a 13-0-1 record and allowing have shown us that prejudice is still an Lorraine Miner, Kim Rhodes, Jen Schlidge. only four goals to be scored against Bobbi Sgto and Ellen Windorf. Thank you them. issue and we must combat it with all the knowledge we can spread. I challenge the for your invaluable input and creativity. In addition, the team has just ad­ students at the high school to face the Thank you for blowing up hundreds of vanced to the semi-finals of the Union balloons. Thank you for helping raise County Tournament. difficulties of fighting prejudice and edu- awareness of spinal muscular atrophy. Unfortunately, the name of the pho­ cate themselves and those around them. By doing this they will make themselves And a very special Thank you to Mar­ tographer who took the photo you pub­ garet Kuehn, Mary Jane Prybylski and stronger and wiser, and capable of over lished was inadvertently omitted from coming many obstacles. Lisa Simcox. Thank you for your tireless your publication. We feel it is impor­ efforts and amazing dedication. Thank tant that Karen Clarkson be recog­ Regina Cappio you for remembering even the smallest nized not only for her photograph, but Villanova University details. Thank you for adopting The New also for volunteering her time io cap­ Jersey Chapter of FightSMA as though it ture this outstanding team in action. IiL&sadiJUs were your own. r.-Mail - editorCEfgoleader a Ellen Anderson Thank you for blowing on Oscar W .. S T * •<**) 232-4407 Westfield MaJI-PO Box 250. Westfield fl A ------1 ! ^ ______5 S L L -

I Wanted a Decent Deck, SPBPA Looks to Increase No Stores, No Condos Involvement, Improvements

hy (iartaml C. BoJ’’ Boothe, Jr. B> FRED HOSSI membership by seeking nut not only H, Mayor, I991-I9H WnOr MrilM n , mOV )W. downtown business owners but also In the wake of the Scotch Plains individuals who wxxrk out of their homes To deck or not to deck, that is the Ellsbcrg and the Westfield Taxpay­ Township Council's rejection last as well as local landscapers and con­ referendum, and I have been debating e r Association and others twice per­ summer of an ordinance designating tractors so "we can show them there's a my view and vote for months before suaded the voters to kill a proposal the downtown area as a Special tm place for them in our organization.'' Election Day. By the time this ap­ for building the replacement high Movement District (SID), the Scotch Mr. Goldberg is planning another pears we will have an answer, and school in the late 1930s. Plains Business and Professional As­ meeting for January to build on this still a lot more questions. To (he council: irrespective of the sociation (SPBPAl is undertaking an month's good, open forum where To the people who asked my opin­ vote, the town does need a deck be­ effort to improve its trperalions and views, opinions and criticisms were ion. I said I have always favored a tween Elm and Prospect. You have to get more people involved in the orga­ aired Before selling out any type of deck in this location. The night I bite that bullet or forever forget a nization. ambitious agenda, he said. SPBPA became mayor in January 1992.1 said north side deck. Having done that, Al a meeting heldearlierthis month first needs to solidify its operations in 1 believed Westfield should move stripout the housing and stores. Elimi­ ut Mezzogiomo restaurant, about 70 order to "make it a stronger organiza­ immediately to build a deck. In retro­ nate the developer and his "tails you people look part in what SPBPA Presi­ spect, I wish 1 had pushed harder and tion. Then we can institute major loose" arrangement. Take the heat for dent Steve Goldberg called “a gtxxi changes to the mindset of the town." in different directions. That is his­ a tax bill cost for the deck; it is a price discussion" about what people "want He said that it is important, in the tory. for keeping the downtown what all, RANDOM ACT O f BEAUTY...law! week. I.ouise Shepneu, President of The SPBPA to be (and) where the busi­ meantime, that "the conversation and In the 12 years prior as a council­ myself included, have worked hard to Garden Club of Westfield, honored Tim Boyle, co-owner of the Northside ness community can go and what dialogue don’t stop." man, 1 looked at and inaugurated a lot revitalize in the past dozen years. Trattoria, for the outstanding garden display in the front of their restaurant in SPBPA’s role is " of parking issues, possible locations Nobody in Westfield wants to be on downtown Westfield. He told The Westfield leader and in Westfield, studies, etc., all of which Columbus Day Essay the council forever. Go. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Times caine down to: I, Anything we build You can make it took like the ren­ that the SID ordinance's defeat will and cun be used — if not by Asm. Bramnick Campaigns Winners Announced dering that the Downtown Westfield spurred the new effort, saying the shoppers, then by employees or com ­ Corp. had in their mailing - Robert year-long discussions about the SID By Westfield UNICO muters. 2. The deck will not pay for Moses put flower box w indow decals "got people talking about it. either WESTFIELD - The Westfield itself. If the meter and fines money up on condemned vacant apartments For Kindness and Civility pro or eon. The dialogue that started chapter of UNICO recently awarded goes towards it, a big hole is created when he sliced the expressw ay across WESTFIELD - Assemblyman Jon easy to get frustrated w hile wailing in with the SID process naturally pro­ prizes to three Westfield High School in the town's general revenue. 3. Pay­ Manhattan and the Bronx. We can do Bramnick announced a series of reso­ line at the grocery store or while gressed" to the present effort at (WHS) ninth grade students for their ing $UX) or so in extra taxes to sup­ better than decals lutions, described as “civility resolu­ sitting in traffic on your way home strengthening SPBPA and the busi­ oulstanding achievement in the an­ port adeck. which will keepourdow n- Either way. back to the drawing tions" to he introduced in the State from work. ness community as a whole. Mr. nual Columbus Day Essay Contest, tow n healthy, is a gtxxi inv estment, as board. I will vote yes. and have urged Assembly. Mr. Bramnick's goal is to Assemblyman Bramnick may con­ Goldberg said. which was coordinated by WHS So­ is the money we spend on schools, others to do likewise. change behavior without the neces­ tacted at (90S) 232-3673. "I don't think anyone is completely cial Studies teacher Mary Keller. police, parks, etc. sity of creating new laws. The resolu­ satisfied w ith the way the dow ntown Katie Gocllner. Annie O'Neill and I wanted a decent-looking deck, tions encourage all New Jerseyans to Business Poll Results is. Everyone is on the same page as Becky Reyman each received United period — no stores, no living units Westfield Rescue Squad join w ith state leaders in a campaign faras the downtown needing improve­ States Savings Bonds in the amount (maybe street level display windows. Dispatcher Retires towards kindness. Told By NJ Chamber ment. The question.” he said, "is how of $ I (K). In addition, the winners were ATMs, etc., space the town could The rtxii word of “civility" means to TRENTON — As New Jersey pre­ to do it." honored at UNICO's annual Colum­ rent). I do not see solving a parking After 15 Years Service be "a member of a household." Just as pares for a new Governor to lake Mr. Goldberg said that his goal bus Day Celebration dinner at The problem by adding things, which ex­ WESTFIELD - After 15 years of there arc certain rules that allow fam­ office on November 15. a recent poll regarding his organization, which he Westwood in Garwood. Katie. Annie acerbate the lack of spaces, e.g. stores service to the Westfield Volunteer ily members to live peacefully within conducted by the New Jersey Cham­ has headed since 2001. is "to get and Becky had their names engraved and live-ins. Rescue Squad, dispatcher Lois a household, so there are rules of civil­ ber of Commerce indicates that busi­ more people and members involved." on a plaque displayed in the Social 1 have looked at a lot of decks Pimental has decided to resign. A ity that allows us to live peacefully ness leaders identify economic dev el­ He acknowledged the perception Studies Resource Center at WHS. around the world since first going on former nurse al St. Barnabas Hospital within society. The Greek Philoso­ opment and government reform us the of some that a small group of SPBPA The competition requires writing council in 1980. and they can be built and Emergency Medical Technician pher Aristotle saw civility as a form of top issues that current Senate Presi­ board members are those most heavily an essay about "an individual of Ital­ attractively. (EMT) for Union, Ms. Pimenlal has friendship, which he understood as a dent Richard Codcy needs to make an involved in the group's activities. But ian origin descent who helped shape I do not like the developer-stores- dedicated hundreds of hours to the mutual feeling of good w ill. immediate priority. he said he was "looking for fresh our world." Katie wrote about condo purchasers-developer idea, or Westfield community. She encour­ Assemblyman Bramnick’s resolu­ Of the more than 450 respondents hlixxl" so that SPBPA can “become a Leonardo da Vinci. Annie and Becky creating in the developer another unit ages others to volunteer and contrib­ tions encourage citizens to do such that look part in the survey, 30 percent belter organization." wrote about Giovanni da Verrazzano of control analogous to an authority ute to such a rewarding organization. things as hold the door for one another, ot New Jersey business leaders cite SPBPA, he said, "need to set a and Alessandro Volta, respectively. in our parking solution. The town Ms. Pimental stated, "As a former allow fellow drivers to enter into traf­ economic development as the most firmer foundation. We need to have a council and designees should run the EMT on a busy squad, becoming a fic and simply smile and say hello to important issue, with 29 percent fa­ real organization, with real commit­ parking as it does with most other dispatcher gave me the opportunity one another. Assemblyman Bramnick voring government reform. Follow­ tees and more people helping out Classifieds things. A lot of private ownership of to still be involved with a rescue squad believes that civility requires us to sec ing those findings, issues such as instead of having just seven hoard Buy & Sell on the Net condo units will he a legal, mainte­ without actually riding." that we are all interconnected and not health caret 13percent), education (5 members setting the agenda." nance and practical nightmare for­ Ms. Pimental volunteered three traveling alone in life. percent), transportation (5 percent), He wants to try to strengthen the goleader.com ever. And that is a long time. hours a week answering the phone - New Jersey is the only state where and environment (3 percent) also made And. of course, the developer is in obtaining and dispatching crews to all of its counties are classified as the list. Other concerns included prop­ it to make a buck. But, it appears the emergencies throughout the town. metropolitan areas. Because of the erty taxes, auto insurance, and gov­ town and taxpayers are guarantors so Ms. Pimental stated. "Being a dis­ dense population of the state, it is ernment spending. it does not lose bucks. Lousy situa­ patcher for the Westfield Rescue tion. Squad has allowed me to meet and Weight-Loss What will happen based on the deal with many diverse personalities and weight maintenance via vote? I am not in favor of referenda, and situations over the past 15 years." M ario C. G urrieri, E s q . binding or non-binding. I was the Members of the Westfield Volun­ only council member not to favor a teer Rescue Squad thunk Ms. Pimental Clinical Hypnosis referendum on the library, and I would for her service and wish her the best DUGHI, HEWIT&PAEATUCCI jejipind all that two of five voters in the future. 96% success-rate. AMA approved. ; VOttjjjagajn.st the library. Ditto build­ It interested in joining the orga- 340 North Avenue ■ Cranford, New Jersey 07016 2 or 3 private office visifs ate needed. ing Wilson School, the Field House, nizution sldlp 6y the^sqtiafl building , This is not a diet? W m # i etc. It is always easy to marshal people at 335 Watterson Streel. just off the against something for any one of a South Avenue Circle. In an event if “There’s a reason Dr G variety of reasons; I am sometimes a medical emergency, please dial DIVORCE QUESTIONS’ has one of the busiest amazed anything does get done. 911. Specializing in all aspects of Family law clinical hypnosis specialty including divorce, custody, visitation, alimony,, practices in the nation." THE LAW FIRM child support, division of assets, pahmony, - USA Synicated News Radio OF premarital agreements, domestic partnerships, Dr. Ronald J. Glassman, Ph D., M.RH. DUGHI, HEWIT & PALATL1CCI, P.C., restraining orders, post-divorce motions due to Board Certified / Registered / Insured Columbia University Affiliated changed financial circumstances, residence WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND ITS’ SINCERE Mountainside Office 908-301 -0039 APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO THOSE WHO removal from New jersey, visitation www.MedicalHypnosis.info ATTENDED THEIR DIVORCE SEMINAR THIS PAST modifications and transfers of custody OCTOBER AT THE WESTFIELD INN. I also use clinical hypnosis for anxiety, 'substance, bulirriia, fears, and pain. PARTNERS, MARIO C. GURRIERI, ESQ. AND APRIL L. All techniques are AM A-approved. KATZ, ESQ. WERE WELL RECEIVED BY THE STRONG ■ 32 years of continuous practice in Family Law T U R N O U T . ■ Union County Early Settlement Arbitration

THE SEMINAR PROVED TO BE BOTH INFORMATIVE Panelist 25 years AND MOTIVATING TO THOSE IN NEED OF LEGAL ■ Court-appointed Standing Master & Guardian ADVICE. ■ Accredited Mediator Town Super Chetking! AS A RESULT OF THE OVERW HELMING INTEREST, ■ Formerly Senior Partner at Snevily, Ely, ADDITIONAL SEMINARS WILL BE HELD IN JANUARY 2005. DATES WILL BE NOTICED IN THIS PUBLICATION. Williams & Gurrieri, Westfield (1972-2000) You Will Notice the Difference ...

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ATTENDING OR WISH TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE CONSULTATION. For More Information. PLEASE CALL (908) 272-0200

o on balances of $25,000 or more. Rate guaranteed until May 1, 2 0 05. Applies to new accounts only.

• FREE unlimited clietkwming and transactions FREE Visa' Check Card * FREE Telephone Banking • FREE first order of basic checks • FREE of monthly service charge if daily balance of $ 1,000 or higher is maintained

Huny! Open yout account today and receive a $25 Westfield Gift Coin redeemable at participating businesses in downtown Westfield!**

You Will N otice the D ifferen ce...

520 South Avenue 44 Elm Street Westfield. NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 908.301.0800 908.518.9333 Garden Associates www.townbank.com SSS ™ \ Landscape Architecture, Inc. •APY . Annual Percentage Yield Balances ol less than $25,000 earn 50% APY Rales subtec! to change based on maiket condtoons and without noboe Minsnum balance to open ts $25,000 Beauty by design. H accounts dosed pnorto 1 year a $25 00 service lee® assessed It balance is betow $1,000. there is a $10 monthly service fee and no merest« earned. Otter applies orSytonew accounts. new money, and funds may not be transferred tram an existing Town Bank account 5470 Route 22 Wes a r d e n a c o m "Gilt coins available only while supplies last Otter may be withdrawn without notice. Tax liability is responsibility ol the account holder. f » | i 6 4, 2004 the blood dormant season and their rates 908-233-1 REF. o f trees. usually are discounted at those The holidays can Winter tree pruning is easier times o f the year. PAID BULLETIN BOARD reveal some changes Your Environmental Headquarters in your parents. • Vacuums SINCE • Sewing Machines 1956 • Outdoor Power Equipment Sunrise Senior Living can help • Janitorial Supplies A lose of weight. Forgetfulness. Disinterest in rcgulai 1 All A Water Purification Equipment activities. Holidays can bring certain changes to light that may concern you about a senior parent. We can help you recognize their significance and help you make informed SALES • SERVICE • PARTS decisions. Aik Any Prof R e s i d e n t i a l d p C o m m e r c i a l For over 20 years, Sunrise Senior Living has offered a variety of living arrangements, personalized assistance and care, amenities and services, delicious meals, stimulating activities and scheduled group outings. Our resident- Centered approach rn senior, living putt kwr. P 8-200 Stowe? iitui vtJuai ticcus and wishes. Visit or call Sunrise Senior Living and let us be your resource 21.2cc engine 305 cfm at the pipe for senior living options.

Tering you and your senior loved on CS-440 - 18” Bar ,t gift of the season...Peace of Mind 48.6cc engine 10.5 lbs

m cH a Sen io r Living A ik Any P ro/ Mountainside Brighton Garden* of Mountainside 908-454-4460 1350 Route 22 VCW AL ALZ www.ecluMisa.com Westfield Sunrise of Westfield 908-317-3030 240 Springfield Awnue AL. ALZ ______AL-AwH*d living A U -A bhenert C«» www.etpetersen.com www.stcnrisesenknUvmgcom A Watchuwg Communications, Iwc. Pumjcatiow______glt;r USIrgtftrlft llw frrr and The Scotch F ilm - Fanwood TIMES Thursday, November 4, 2004

Veterans Day Dedication Set Senior line Dancing: Taught by cialI |presentation led by its director Sandy and Lou Smchit. The class o n '“Yogi Berra and Lifelong Le»- For Korean War Memorial will be held Wednesdays, Decem­ sons Tkught By Sports " Then we ber 1 through February 9 (no class will enjoy a guided tour of the mu­ WESTFIELD - The dedication of the monument, which includes an January 12). Classes are held in the seum, including Hall of Fame qual­ Westfield's new Korean War Memo­ inscription honoring all those who Towne House in Green Forest Park ity displays tracing the history of rial Will be held on Veterans Day, served, in addition to the list of names from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fee basehall from its pre-Civil War ori­ Thursday. November 11. at noon at of Westfield residents who died. is $15 for residents. $20 for non­ gins to the development of the Yan­ the memorial, located at the intersec­ "My design for the granite stone residents. Register in the Recre­ kees as sports’ most fabled fran­ tion of North Avenue and East Broad also includes a cutout in the shape of ation Office in the Municipal Build­ chise. We will see the winning Street. the Korean Peninsula," Kevin stated. ing on Park Avenue. tradition of the Yankees — from Members of the Westfield Town The monument stands six feet tall, The Community School of Ruth to Gehrig to DiMaggio to Council and town government; the three feet wide and one foot deep and Scotch Plains-Fanwood has af­ Berra and Mantle — in the images Veterans of Foreign Wars from is surrounded by a bluestone terrace filiated with the Township of and memorabilia throughout the Westfield and surrounding towns, and and garden area, with seating. A multi­ Scotch Plains Recreation Depart­ exhibit area. Finally, there will be representatives from volunteer and tiered pathway will be used to ap­ ment this semester to provide time after the program and tour to civic organizations and businesses that proach from the street level, also bor­ educational, cultural, and history - find a basehall souvenir in the gift supported the project with more than dered with gardens. The entire site oriented trips for area residents. shop. $30,000 in labor, services and mate­ will be lit from dusk to dawn, he BRAVE STATEMENT...Walter Rusak. Interim Principal of Hcerhwood and Come; broaden your horizons by Holiday louring and lea aI lib­ rials are among those expected to be confirmed. Deerfield School in Mountainside Joins students sporting their red shirts and partaking in these EduTravei op­ erty Had: Wednesday, December on hand for the dedication. “One of the highl ights of the project toting their red ribbons for “Red Ribbon Week,” which supports substance abuse portunities. specifically geared 8. Departure at noon from Additionally several UnionCounty has been to be able to meet and talk awareness. for family outings. And consider Brookside Park. Hctfield Avenue, Freeholders, Slate Assemblymen and with veterans," Kevin noted. “With giving one of these excursions as Scotch Plains. Return approxi­ Westfield’s Chief of Police are ex­ the assistance of my brother (a film u gift for a birthday, anniversary, mately 4:30 p.m. Fee: $45. pected. as well as members of student at New York University’s Garden Club Flower Show or upcoming holiday. A minimum Built on the eve of the Revolu­ Westfield High School's Class of Tisch School of the Arts), we have of 15 registrants is required for tion. Liberty Hall in Union was 1946. Two members of the class will created a documentary that features each trip to operate. Enrollments home to the prominent Livingston speak at the ceremony to honor their some of the veterans' memories and To Celebrate Westfield limited. EduTravei reservations and Kean families of New Jersey are not refundable but may be and was associated with many of classmates who are memorialized on personal experiences of this period. WESTFIELD - On Wednesday, Clubs, Inc. will judge the pieces. transferable to another person if the events that shaped our nation's the monument. The film is due to air on Westfield’s November 17, the Garden Club of The Design Division will trace the “It makes me very proud to be able Television Channel 36.” Westfield will present a flower show the trip has a waiting list. destiny. A local estate set history of Westfield, with each de­ Yogi Herra and His Baseball on 26 acres, it is a jewel complete to complete this tribute to the ‘forgot­ The Westfield Historical Society has entitled “Our Westfield" at Sunrise sign representing a category and re­ Museum: Saturday, November 20. with a 50-room mansion, of which ten' heroes of the Korean War," re­ established an account to accept tax- Assisted Living of Westfield, located flecting a theme such as "Earliest Departure at 11:30 a m. from Park we will have a guided tour with marked Kevin Devaney, a junior at deductible donations toward the build­ at 240 Springfield Avenue. Inhabitants," “Crossroads of the Revo­ Middle School, Park Avenue. docents. The mansion will he es­ Westfield High School, who chose to ing of the memorial. To date, local It will take place from noon to 4 lution," "Trappers toTradesmen" and Scotch Plains. Return approxi­ pecially exquisite with its holi­ create the memorial as his Boy Scout businesses and the town government p.m. and will feature 16 designs cre­ "Past to Present." mately 5 p.m. Fee: $35. We will day decorations! There as well Eagle Service Project. Kevin is a mem­ have donated over $30,000 in goods ated by members of the club. Admis­ The Horticulture Division will con­ travel on up to the Clifton/Little we will Indulge in a tea on the ber of The Presbyterian Church in and services, according to Kevin. sion is free and all are welcome. tain cut specimens from members' Falls area by bus to have lunch on glass porch, complete with tea Westfield's Boy Scout Troop No. 72. Family, friends and community The show will be a tribute to veter­ gardens and container plants. our own at a local restaurant and sandwiches, petite scones, past­ "Since I was 12 years old, I have members have contributed more than ans, while also commemorating the Jane Curtis and Ruth Paul, Pro­ then to arrive at the destination of ries, and clotted cream and jams. been an ardent student of our nation’s $5,500. With an additional $1,500. first anniversary of the dedication of gram Co-Chairwomen for the Gar­ the day. the Yogi Berra Museum & Time at Liberty Hall will also military history." Kevin explained. the scout noted, payment for the site the Garden Club of Westfield's Blue den Club of Westfield, organized the Learning Center on the campus of permit us to walk the grounds on "My dream is to be able to join the will be complete. Star Byway marker at Tamaques Park. event. ranks of soldiers who have dedicated The Westfield Historical Society is Show entries will fall under two Montclair State University. Our our own and to browse the mu­ their lives to service of their country in the process of moving into a per­ categories: the Design Division and Professor to Spotlight visit there will encompass a spe- seum gift shop. by earning an appointment to The manent location and will be adding the Horticulture Division. Flower Military Academy at West Point." information about the Korean War Show Judges of the National Garden Alexander Hamilton Among the requirements for at­ veterans' lives to their collection, WESTFIELD - The West Fields taining Eagle status - the highest Kevin said. Golden Agers Reveal Chapter of the Sons of the American rank in Boy Scouting — is to select "The information that has been Holiday Show Date Revolution will meet at 8 p.m. on and complete a project that will ben­ shared with me will be contributed to SCOTCH PLAINS - The Scotch Monday, November 15. in the Com­ efit one s community and provide an the Society to assist in establishing a Plains Golden Agers have announced munity Room of the Westfield Mu­ opportunity to show leadership and legacy in honor and memory of our that their next trip will be to the nicipal Building, located at 425 East organizational skills. local heroes," Kevin remarked. “Ad­ Hunterdon Hills Playhouse in Hamp­ Broad Street in Westfield. "One of the most challenging as­ ditionally, 1 am attempting to learn ton for a holiday show on Thursday, Professor Richard Sylla of New pects of the project was developing about the current location of family November 18. York University will discuss the list of names of soldiers from members of the three men from The cost is $60. Interested persons Alexander Hamilton and his influ­ Westfield who gave their lives in the Westfield who died in the war. may call Jean at (908) 889-4121 or ence on contemporary banking in the Korean War.” Kevin revealed. “No "It would be wonderful if I could Mary at (908) 654-4512. United Stales. level o f government has ever com­ let them know of the memorial and The Golden Agers meet every Bom in the British West Indies, piled a complete list." have the United States Office of Vet­ Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hamilton came to the American main­ Kevin said he found three Westfield erans Affairs Korean War Medal pre­ Scotch HillsCountry Club, located at land at age 16 in 1771 and attended men who died in Korea. They include sented to them," he concluded. 820 Jerusalem Road in Scotch Plains. grammar school in Elizabethtown Army Pfc. Richard R. Wilson, who For more information, including a Various activities are offered, such as (now Elizabeth). was reported missing on December listing of the many businesses and bingo and cards, as well as guest He was the nation s first Secretary 15, 1950 and later announced as hav7 organizations that have helped make speakers and fellowship. The group of the Treasury, was instrumental in ing died; Marine Pfc. Griswold M. this project a reality, please visit also holds several luncheons and par­ the adoption of the Constitution, and Hill, killed in action on March I, www.westfieldtoday.com/devaney ties during the year. was largely responsible for founding 1951, and Army Lieutenant Charles and www.westfieldnj.net. The group schedules 10 trips a year. The Bank of New York in 1784. A. Lipphardt, who was killed in ac­ www.goleader.com/subscribe Individuals can receive a trip list for An author and lecturer. Professor tion on January 13, 1951. All three See it all on the Web! 2005. Anyone is welcome to join the Sylla serves on the faculty of the Stem The Westfield Leader rgen.are memorialized on the monu­ grqup qn these trips. For information School o f Business at New York Uni­ ment. www.goleader.com on membership, please call Marge at versity. The meeting is open to the The Times of Scotch Plains - fanwood ’ The centerpiece to the memorial is (908) 889-4631. public and refreshments will be served.

T he choice is ijcxt \s e l P one'to. /d 'i c o i ( O Off 'Urn TitU im U td a n y 12 b ottle s or more o f wine 1120 South Ave. W. W estfield NJ 07090 10% Off any 6 bottles or more o f wine Mix and Match UO.K. Sales Items are excluded. 750 ml Only.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GRAND YOUR FAVORITE WINES RE-OPENING i Kendall-Jackson $9.99 750 ml Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio $18.99 750 ml Kenwood Sonoma Caberet $12.99 750 ml S P E C IA L | Toasted Head Chardonnay $10.99 750 ml Any 2 hollies ] Kenwood Sonoma Chardonnay $8.99 750 ml Blackstone Merlot $8.99 750 ml o f wine with Ecco Domani Pinot Grigio/Merlot/Chiantl/Cab $7.99 750 ml this coupon J Lohr Chardonnay $9.99 750 ml Mix and Match is O.K. I Sales Items are excluded^ COLLECTABLES Expires Sow 10 2004 750 mi Only. I k — mm ~ mm mm mm mm — _ Bogle Phantom 2001 ■ $19.99 Peter Lehman Mentor 1998 $49.99 VALUE WINES Dorn Beaumont Gevrey Chambertain 1999 $36.99 La Spmeta barn u Asti Superiore 2001 $49.99 Franzia Leitz Berg Schlossberg Spatiese 2801 $26.99 Burgandy/ChaWis/Chianti 5L $8.99 Dagueneau Silex Pouilly Fume 199r $48.99 Craufdrd Sauvignon Blanc 1999 \ $19.99 Woodbridge $10.99 Chardonnnay/Merlot/Cab/PGrigio 1.51 With our “ You Pick Two ” option, you can pick TWO of your VODKA $3099 1 75L Absolut Beringer $8.99 favorites from any of our hearty sandwiches, soups, and Smirnoff $18.99 1.75L While Zinfindei 1.5L Wolfschmidt $13.99 1.75L tossed salads. At Panera Bread . the choice is yours! Gordons $13.99 1.75L Carlos Rossi $8.99 BurQundvIChablisfPaisannlSanataiL------

BEER $32 99 1 75L Chlvas Regal $51.99 1.75L Corona $22.99 J.W. Black $54.99 1.751 Regular/Light 24-12 oz BTLS SAVE $1.00 Clan MacGregor $ 1 699 1.75L Bud/Bud Light $1699 Any You Pick Two, Signature Sandw ich or Hot Panini Sandw ich RUM 30 PK Cans

wlh any other coupon Qt otter Must present coupon y at Panera Bread locations in New Jersey Limit Bacardi Silver / Amber $18.99 1.75L lenng Coupon may not be sold No reproductions cent Otter expires 12/31/04 -2 0 0 4 Panera Bread Coors/Coors Light $16.99 Captain Morgan Spiced Rum $23.99 1.75L reserved 30 PK Cans

GIN Sam Adams $21.99 Lagerlight 24 oz BTLS Gordons $13.99 1.75L Bombay Saffire $33.99 1.75L Tanqueray $30.99 1.75L tO U im U e d 1120 South Av». W WHISKEY Westfield NJ 07090 (908) 232-3341 Jack Daniels $34 99 1.75L Mon-Sat 10 AM - 9:30 PM S unday 12 PM - 8 PM Jim Beam $22.99 1.75L We reserve th e rig h t id ttmtt quantities while Seagram 7 $14.99 1.75L quantities last Not responsible for typoqraphicsl www.panera-nj.com errors Ail priems do not tndode state sabs tax emorial Library Posts Calendar of Events

WESTFIELD — The Westfield 10. at 1:30 p.m. with a showing of Memorial Library will host several Divine Sei rets o f llie Yu Yu Sister­ programs for children and adults dur­ hood. The program is free but partici­ ing the week of Monday, November pants must have a valid Westfield 8. On Thursday, November II. the Library card. Pre-registration is not library will be closed for Veterans required. Day. Finally, the Children's Department This Monday, the library will will present the "Will Shaw Variety present The Barbarian Invasions at I Show" on Saturday, November 13, at and 7 p.m. A Canadian film, it won 10:30a.m. A top New York City caba­ the 2004 Oscar for Best Foreign Lan­ ret performer, Mr. Shaw is known for guage Film, among other awards. his blend of physical comedy, verbal In the movie, a history professor wit and special skills. and renowned womanizer who is dy­ This is a family program. Children ing of cancer wrestles with the reali­ age five and under must he accompa­ ties of his death, the regrets of his past nied by an adult. Adults and children and the hope for reconciliation. No both must have valid Westfield Li­ C'HIPPtNG IN...On October 24, about 30 volunteers, including members of Girl tickets are required. brary cards to attend. Scout Troop No. 547 and their families, placed wood chips on the trails of the Fanwood Nature Center. Troop Leader Julie Murphy made the arrangements to "RCsum^s and Cover Letters for The library is located at 550 East Beginners" will he offered Monday do the work through Nature Center C aretaker Dean Talcott. Schndede Tree Broad Street. For more information, Expert Co. donated the wood chips. Beginning this month, birdseed will be placed from 7 tog; 15 p.m. Participants should please call (908) 789-4090, visit the in feeders at the Nature Center's wildlife observation blind. Please visit I bring their completed resumes to be library's website at www.wmlnj.org discussed. The basics of posting a or stop by the library for a copy of its resurnC online will be demonstrated. quarterly newsletter. Fanwood Woman’s Club Plans "Puzzled by the Internet?," a hands- on class for beginners, will take place Screenings to Be Held Dr. Amadi Rezai and Miss Tina Ann Nienburg on Tuesdays. November 9 and 16, Benefit Dessert and Card Party from 10 to 11:30 a.m. It will cover For Blood Pressure FANWOOD - The Womun's Club basic skills such as how to use a Web Chairwoman, at (908) 889-5393. WES TFIELD — Overlook Hos­ o f Fanwood, Inc. has scheduled its browser, access websites, select a The Woman's Club of Fanwood is pital personnel will beat the Westfield 25th Annual Scholarship Benefit fMiss Tim Ann ih[ienbum search engine, and print from (he a member of the General Federation Area “Y" on Wednesday. November Dessert and Card Party for Wednes­ Internet. of Women's Clubs and the New Jer­ 10. from 10 a.m. to nixin to provide day, November 17, at 12:30 p.m. "TGIF: The Beat Poets" will be sey State Federation of Women's blood pressure screenings. It will be held in the Fireplace held on Friday. November 12. at 1:30 Clubs. To ‘W ed ‘Dr. Am adi ‘Tezai No appointments are necessary Room of the Scotch Hills Country p.m. This program will include a and no fees arc required. The "Y" is Club, located at Jerusalem Road and video, talk and discussion about Allen Diabetes Workshop Mr. anil Mrs. Gordon Nienburg of and La Mirada, Calif. located at 220 Clark Street in Plainfield Avenue in Scotch Plains. Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and others. Westfield have announced the en­ The bride-to-be graduated from Westfield. For more information, Members of [he community are Set at The Chelsea "Mommies at the Movies," to which gagement of their daughter, Miss Tina Westfield High School in 1990 and please call the “Y" at (908) 233- invited to attend this event, which FANWOOD - In observance o f mothers may bring their babies, will Ann Nienburg of Westfield, to Dr. from Villanova University in 1994 2700, extension no. 251. will raise funds for a college schol­ November as National Diabetes lake place on Wednesday, November Amadi Rozai. He is the son of Mr. and with a Bachelor of Science degree in arship to be awarded next spring to a Awareness Month. The Chelsea at Mrs. Salman Rc/ai of Tehran, Iran Nursing. In 2002. she earned a Mas­ deserving Fanwood senior student Fanwood will host a diabetes aware­ ter of Science degree in Nursing and Antiques Appraisal on Tap graduating from Scotch Plains- ness workshop on Tuesday, Novem­ Junior Women to Hold a Master of Arts degree in Nursing Fanwood High School. ber 9. from 2 to 3 p in. Education from Seton Hall Univer­ Charity Coat Drive The festivities will include refresh­ Free and open to the public, the sity. This Sunday at Miller-Cory ments. table prizes and many oppor­ workshop will be presented by Ann SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Miss Nienburg is a Women's Health tunities to win various items do­ Newswanger, a registered dietician Plains Junior Woman's Club will spon­ Nurse Practitioner and currently is WESTFIELD - On Sunday, No­ Gallerie Ani’Tiques in Scotch Plains. nated by area merchants and local and certified diabetes educator with sor a charity coat drive from Monday employed as a Registered Profes­ vember 7, an Antiques Appraisal Af­ Requesled donations will be $4 for restaurateurs. Among the table games the Diabetes Center of New Jersey. through Saturday, November X to 13. sional Nurse in the Labor and Deliv­ fair will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. at one item and Sit) for three items. All will he bridge. Rummy Cube. She will discuss risk factors, self­ Individuals may bring new or gen­ ery Unit at Monmouth Medical Cen­ the Miller-Cory House Museum, lo­ proceeds will be used to support edu­ Upwords, Spite and Malice, and testing. meal planning and dietary' tly-used coats of all si/es to the Scotch ter in Long Branch. cated at 614 Mountain Avenue in cation programs at the museum. At­ UNO. information, as well as providing a Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle Her fiance graduated from The Westfield. tendees are asked not to bring any Tickets are $5 each and are avail­ (borough overview of diabetes. Dia­ Avenue, or to the Jew ish Community Oakridge School in Arlington, Tex. Individuals are invited to bringtheir weapons, firearms or piano-sized able from any club member. To pur­ betic refreshments will be served. Center (JCC) of Central New Jersey. in 1988 and from Texas Christian hand-carried heirlooms and col­ items. Complimentary refreshments chase a ticket or for additional infor­ Interested individuals are asked to 1391 Marline Avenue in Scotch Plains. University in 1992 with a Bachelor of lectibles, such as textiles, china, glass, will he served; no tours of the mu­ mation, please call Margery Palmer. respond by calling Eileen Weller. The coats will be collected during Science degree in Biology. He earned jewelry, silver, toys, dolls, trains and seum will be conducted that day. Second Vice-President and Card Community Relations Director at The regular library and JCC business hours his medical degree in 2000 from St. art work, to be identified and evalu­ The following Sunday, November Party Chairwoman, at (908) 322- Chelsea at Fanwood, at 1908) 654- and delivered to Harmony House in George's University in Grenada and ated by experienced dealers. 14. the museum will feature a weav­ 4772. or Dolores Oliverie, Ticket 5200, extension no. 511. Newark, New Jersey's largest transi­ completed his residency in Obstet­ The dealers, who are donating their ing demonstration on a counter bal­ tional housing facility. rics and Gynecology at Monmouth time for this event, will include Lynn ance loom. Admission will be $2 for The Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Medical Center in June of this year. Caproso and Bob Selig of Country adults, 50 cents for students and free Club is part of the General Federation Dr. Re/ai is currently in private prac­ Vendors to Sell Merchandise Cottage Antiques in Scotch Plains: for children under age six. of Women's Clubs. For more infor- tice in Manahawkin. Karen "Reni" Heckley of Betty For more information about the nation on the coat drive, please call An October 2005 wedding is GallagherAntiques, Inc. in Westfield; museum, its fall events and volunteer From Israel at JCC Nov. 7 (90S) 8X9-5228. planned. William Fiore of The Old Toy Shop in opportunities, pleasecall the museum Westfield, and Anita Grashof of office at (908) 232-1776, SCOTCH PLAINS — For the third cooperation from Congregation Beth consecutive year, the Jewish Com­ Israel in Scotch Plains, the Jewish Now Open munity Center (JCC) of Central New Federation of Central New Jersey. Love Your Feet Again! Late On JUXTAPOSE Jersey will (host "Let’s Shop Israel," Temple Emanu-El of Westfield. on Sunday, November 7. from It) Thursdays! GALLERY Temple Beth-EI Mekor Chayim in a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Cranford, Temple Beth O’r/Beth To­ Whether you are on your Vendors will display Judaica, jew­ rah in Clark and Temple Sholom. elry, foods, toys and artwork at the currently based in Fanwood. JCC's Wilf Jewish Community Cam­ Volunteers are needed. Interested feet a lot or you have: • Trimming pus. located at 1391 Martine Avenue persons may call (908) 789-2104 or in Scotch Plains. Proceeds will sup­ email [email protected]. For more .* Bunions port the Israeli economy and all mer­ details or directions, please call Con­ • Repairs chandise to be sold was made in Is­ > Hammertoes gregation Beth Israel at (908) 889- • Removal rael. There will be no Solicitations. 1830 or Susan Lemerman at the JCC > Heel Pain The JCC will host this event with at (908) 889-8800, extension no. 205. > Or Hard to fit feet Creative Custom Modern Equipment We've got the shoes and Framing State Certified Last Time This Year! the experts to make you design Consultation & Immediate Service Insured For Your Protection love your feet again! Creative .batting T h e B ig g e s t M is t a k e s -V&dlepoint W o m e n I n v e s t o r s M a k e .F o o t Custom and OTCAecomodatiiv Insoles 908-233-TREE •StSfox.framing Soluti M c Fashionable Fstra-Deplh Shoes, Boots and Slippers a n d How To I d e n t if y T h e m ” * Diabetic Footwear i Socks For Dress, IVorlt i Plau t.7Tiadow,V?oxes for 908-233-8733 U n r iv a l e d E x c e l l e n c e f o r t h e C a r e o f Y o u r F e e i .Memorabilia Celebrating our 50th year T h e F in a n c ia l S e m in a r for in the Tree Business S er io u s W o m en I n v esto r s .Sw/ny .iOr e.tvHsnttslify . Xv- Jr D/DYOi/KA/Or.. JUXTAPOSE GALLERY Hosted By: Stewart A. Ritter Weed killers don’t know the It Pays to Choose 58 Elm Street* Westfield Senior Vice President-Investments 908-232-3278 difference between a Dandelion www.juxtapo.segallery.com and a Dogwood tree. When: Wednesday, November 17, 2d04 LENNOX a t 7:00 p.m. W a i s Where: The Westwood CREATIVE AMERICAN CUISINE 438 North Avenue Get up to a $1,000 Rebate Garwood, NJ 07027 AND No Payments for 12 Months c r j with purchase of a qualifying Dave Lennox Admission is free but space is limited Signature *Colletliot i home comfort system For tickets please call Rosie DeSimone m at (908) 789-7827 or (800) 265-5736 Get comfortable now. Don't pay for 12 months. M.iku your home very comfortable Better yet, stay comfortable with vr' with a Dave Lennox Signature" no payments for 12 months on a Collection home comfort system qualifying energy-efficient system WACHOVIA SECURITIES and gel up to a $1,000 rebate. that helps control your energy bills. RESTAURANT & BAR

jrTrorrs or W Esrrm w is r o ftm o V N O E ------McDowetTs------C /.Q S . DU.BQ1S.WINE TASTING DJNW R- YOGAB MUNUAY NOVEMBER 15, 2004 Heating, Air Conditioning & Plumbing

(908) 233-8139 Featured W ines Include: 2003 Clos Du Bois Russian River Reserve Chardonnay Call us today to ask about these great deals! 2001 Clos Du Bois Alexander Valley Reserve 2000 Clos Du bois A exander Valley Reserve Shiraz 2001 Clos Du Bois Aexander Valley Reserve Tempranillo Wednesday, Nov. 3 # 8:30 pm Saturday, Oct. 30 @ 2:00 pm or by appointm ent See Our Web Site or Call 908 232 4517

for Reservations or More Information. Thursday No*. 4, horn 12:00 to 4:W ------.—,------,------i. Offer expires November 12,2004 Saturday No*, e, from 1:00 to 4:00 114 Centra) Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 908232.4517 Lunch Mon,-fn frrxri i t.30 am. Dinner Mon -Sat. from 5 pm. A better place' Closed Sunder Reservations Suggested Niv.v-n_n i t u u a CfcIMTER, LLC LENNOX WWWJEFFREYSOfWBTHftD.COM 94 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD • (908) 789-6426 Call for a brochure or r ~ “ ------A Wahhin<. CttMMlWK Allows, Inc. P m u arew ______IBtttrtftdft llr n b r r and The Scotch PUdna - Kan wood TIMES Thursday, November 4, 3004 P k g .9 It is a Great Discovery to Realize ‘Scouting For Food’ Drive We Can Speak to God as ‘Father’

■j REVKRENl) KEVIN BRENNAN had lunged to hear for 34 years. Gets Underway Nov. 13-14 Every April 5. no metier where Three days later Jim and Kitty flew WESTFIELD - This month. Boy Jim ami Kitty might he. they make out to Colorado with their four chil­ Homeowners are asked to fill the Scouts, Webelos and Cub Scouts from sure they make a phone call to one dren and rented some rooms in a hags with nourishing, non-perishable. communities throughout Union and another. It's a ritual they have re­ hotel. nt*-in-glass food products that can Somerset counties will collect food he stocked at a ftxxl pantry pealed each April 5 for 34 years. Upon hearing a knock at the door, to benefit local food hanks in You see, 34 years ago. Jim and Jim and Kitty opened to sec their son Bags should be put out in a visible Scouting's annual Good Trim called place before 9 a.m. on the pickup Kitty were college freshmen in Cali­ holding a bouquet of roses. Every­ “Scouting For Food.” fornia. 19 years old. and dating one one in the room converged on him at Saturday I or as directed in a note with The dates chosen for this activity the bag) The Scouts will return to the another. They made the mistake of once in a wave of embraces and may differ between various scout units allowing their relationship to become emotion. He didn't make it past the same homes they visited previously to and communities. In the Westfield- take the hags to a local food pantry, too intimate and Kitty became preg­ door for several minutes. When he Scolch Plains area, specially-marked nant. did, and everyone had a good look at such as a chureh or a community facil­ hags w i II hedistrihutcd during the week­ ity. The ftxxl will he used to prepare They fell too young, and unpre­ him. they realized he was the spit­ end of November 13 and 14 by parent- pared for this. They were not ready ting image of his father Jim. Jim Thanksgiving baskets and to serve supervised Scouts and Cubs to homes to be married to anyone, much less Fasscl. the former head coach of the needy families thnxighixit the winter. in their assigned neighborhoods one another. They decided that Kitty New York Giants. Scout units participating in the food The bags will he collected from drive at this time are part of the would go to Denver to another school John had always had a passion for dixrrstcps the morning of the follow­ and have the baby there. Only their football, and before long, he was JOURNEY OF SUPPORT,..During the weekend of October 2 and 5. a group of Florham Park-based Patriots' Path ing Saturday, November 20. Council of the Bov Scouts of America parents knew about their situation. alongside his father on the sidelines Westfield women walked over -Ml miles throughout New York City in the Avon On April 5, 1969, Kitty gave birth of an NFL game. He felt like it was W alk for Breast Cancer. Thanks to the help of family and friends, they raised over $26,0(10, The group extended appreciation to all w ho supported their efforts. to a beautiful little boy w ith a dimple- all an incredible dream. Pictured, left to right, are: Bark row. Susan Hess. Dianne Callahan. Jennifer Dr. Ensle to Speak to Women on hischin. She held him and cuddled John had made some wonderful Meyo and taring Slsto. and front row, Julie Dolan and Ellane Pun/a. him for three days, and then did one discoveries. He discovered his par­ of the most difficult things any ents wanted to find him. He also On ‘Beautifying’ One’s Life woman could do — she handed him discovered he had three brothers and Health Department Issues over to an adoption agency. a sister he never met. And then he I ANWOOD - The Woman’s Club Club members and guests arc asked of Fanw ood has un ited area w omen to Jim and Kilty stayed in touch and found out his father was a famous, to bring several non-perishable food found that as they matured as indi­ powerful person whose identity, it Advisory on Flu Vaccine its Wednesday, November 10. meet­ items to replenish the Food Pantry at viduals their love for one another turns out. he had always known. He ing at 12:30 p.m. in the Dining Room the Fanwxxxl Presbyterian Church. WESTFIELD — The Westfield search locally for vaccine if their regu­ of the Fanwxxxl Presbyterian Church, also grew . They eventually did marry. just didn't know he was his Dad. Plans will he finalized regarding Regional Health Department, which lar health care provider does not have They always wondered about their One of the most important discov­ kxiatedon Marian Av enue in Fanwxxxl. the Woman's Club's annual Benefit serves Westfield. Fanwood. the vaccine available. Follow ing refreshments and a brief son. and on his birthday. April 5. eries you and I can ever make is that Dessert and Card Party, to be held Mountainside. Garwood, Roselle These groups include all children business meeting. Dr. Karen Ensle every year for 34 years they would the God we have always know n about Wednesday, November 17. at 12:30 Park and Springfield, recently an­ ages six to 23 months; adults age 65 stop w hat they were doing and think is also our Father. In Luke 11:1. will present "Simply Beautiful." a p in. at the Scotch Hills Country Club nounced that it would not be receiv­ and older: those age two to 64 with program during which she will dis­ of their boy out there somewhere, Jesus had just finished praying. His in Scotch Plains. ing any of the flu vaccine. underlying chronic medical condi­ cuss w hat. if anything, can be done to and wish him a happy birthday. disciples had watched as He prayed; For more information about the Individuals in w hat are considered tions; all women who will be preg­ simplify and enrich people's busy They didn't realize d but their son they heard his words. Can you imag­ club, please call Shirley McGuinness, priority groups are encouraged to nant during the influenza season; resi­ lives. Dr. Ensle is a motivational also wondered about them. His name ine the power that must have been President, at <908) 754-9122. dents of nursing homes and long­ speaker/educatorfrom Union County is John and a wonderful couple in the present when Jesus prayed to His Ms. Dougherty to Sing term care facilities; children age six Rutgers Extension Service. Mental Health Players military adopted him. John made Father? What they saw and heard months to 18 years on chronic aspirin some attempts through the years to left them shaken. How could they For 12 O’clock Club therapy; health care workers involved Singles Group Reveals To Perform at Church locate his birth parents but was never ever possibly pray the same way SCOTCH PLAINS — The 12 in direct patient care, and out-of-home WESTFIELD - The Youth Part­ successful. again? O’clock Club will meet for lunch caregivers and household contacts of November Meetings nership of the Family Support Orga­ Within the last few years. Colo- They said to Jesus. "Lord, teach us and entertainment at noon on Tues­ children less than six months old. WESTFIELD-Widow ed. divorced nization of Union County, located in to pray." How amazed they must day. Nos ember 9, at the Wi I low Grove radochanged its adoption laws. They or never-married indi v iduals over age Westfield, has invited Union County have been to hear Him say. “When Presbyterian Church, located at 1961 would now release information to Brighton Gardens Posts 45 are invited to come for coffee, youth between the ages of 13 and 2 1 you pray, say, 'F ather.W hen you Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. both the child and the natural par­ cake and lively discussions on single with behavioral and mental health pray, you don't have to remember a Susan Dougherty of The Westfield Diabetes Screenings ents only if both parties were will­ living on Sundays at 9 a.m. at the First challenges to attend an interactive password, or account number, or Leader and The Scotch Plains- ing. But John was very afraid. This MOUNTAINSIDE-Brighton Gar­ Baptist Church of Westfield. educational performance by the Union press 7 for more options. When you Fanwood Times w ill perform familiar is how he put it: "M y greatest fear in dens of Mountainside and Overlook Meetings w ill take place Novem­ County Mental Health Players. pray. Jesus says, just say. "Father." songs. The cost of the luncheon is life was that I would want to find my Hospital's Community Health De­ ber 7 .1 4 .2 1 and 28 in the lower level The performance will take place It can open a whole new world to $3.50. Attendees are also invited to natural parents, but they wouldn't partment are partnering to host free meeting room of the church, located on Friday. November 19, from 7:30 you. not too unlike finding yourself take part in the free Stretches for want me to find them." diabetes screenings. at 170 Elm Street. A $2 donation is to 9 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. on the sidelines next to the Coach of Heath exercise program held on John was stunned one day when The program will take place today, requested and all are welcome. 170 Elm Street in Westfield. the game of life and realizing you Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in he got a call from Colorado authori­ Thursday. November 4. from 10 a.m. to Group members also participate in This event is free and open to the are His child. the church lounge. ties stating that his natural parents noon at Brighton Gardens of winter movie nights, summer picnics public, but reservations are preferred. To make a reservation for the were looking for him. John lost his v * * * * * * Mountainside. 1350 Route 22. West, in and holiday get-togethers, among To make a reservation, please call the luncheon, receive more information composure and cried for about two Reverend Brennan senes as Pas­ Mountainside. No fasting is required. other activities. For more informa­ Family Support Organization of about Willow Grove or if hours. tor o f the Evangel Church, located at Registration is not required, but tion. please call (908 ) 889-5265 or Union County at (908) 789-7625. transportation is needed, please call It was on Mother's Day last year 1251 Terrill Road in Scotch Plains. interested individuals are asked to (908) 889-4751. Refreshments will be served. that Kitty spoke to her son. by phone, the church office at (908) 232-5678. confirm plans to attend bv calling for the first time since she had to e-mail svilgrv(“ netzero.com or visit (908) 654-4460. Walk-ins will be hand him over for adoption. Jim got Holy Name Society www.scotchplains.com/wgpc. welcome. Your Best on the phone and heard the voice he Reveals Breakfast Source For L. ‘Grandma’s Attic’ Due SCOTCH PLAINS - The St. Custom Bartholomew the Apostle Parish Auto Insurance At SP Baptist Church Holy Name Society’s 13th Annual SCOTCH PLAINS - On Saturday. Family Communion Breakfast will Decorating November 13, the Scotch Plains Bap­ be celebrated on Sunday, November ■ ;■ @ • ir \ v • Blinds - Shades - Shutters tist Church will hold its annual 14. Competitive Rates By • Custom Drapery "Grandma's Attic Plus" bazaar from Mass will begin at 9 a.m. at St. • Reupholstery 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman • W allcoverings The event will feature unique items, Catholic Church. 2032 Westfield Av­ brand new and used: Christmas and • Bedroom Ensembles enue in Scotch Plains. The breakfast • Carpet - Area Rugs gift items, toys, jewelry, clothing for will be at 10:30 a.m. at the Gran children, women and men. china, Centurions, 440 Madison Hill Road - Free In-Home Consultation - glassware, kitchen and miscellaneous in Clark. household items. This year's speaker will be Mon­ MERCURY - Free Measurement and Fresh-baked goods will also be for signor Dominic Scolamiero, who for­ Installation - sale, as well as hot and cold refresh­ merly served at the Holy Trinity Ro­ INSURANCE GROUP ments from the cafe, plus other offer­ man Catholic Church in Westfield ings. and St. Agnes Roman Catholic $ 5 0 .0 0 Proceeds from "Grandma’s Attic Church in Clark. His topic will be Anthony R Davis Agency, Inc. S' Plus" will support special mission “Biblical and Liturgical Relevance ' ----- CUSTOM INTERIORS ANY CUSTOM projects, including replacing a roof at for Catholics Today.” 200 E Grove Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 844 South Avenue W„ Westfield, N.J. 07090 DECORATING Camp Lebanon, a Baptist camp and Tickets are $15 for adults, $8 for ______(908) 233-8040 ORDER $500.00 conference center in Hunterdon children age three to 11 and free for Expire! 11/24/0X County. those under age three. They are avail­ 908-654-9555 The church is located at 333 Park able at St. Bartholomew's Rectory Avenue. For further information and or by calling Tom Ritter at (908) • Criminal Defense - Federal & State directions, please call the church of­ 233-8516 or Mike D'Antuono at fice at (908) 322-5487. (908) 889-1733. • Complex Civil Litigation • DW1 & Municipal Court The Chelsea at Famuood is pleased to host a free educational seminar celebrating

NATIONAL DIABETES ROBERT G. STAHL, Esq. AWARENESS MONTH Former Federal Prosecutor

Join Educator, Ann Newswanger, RD, CDE from The Diabetes Center of NJ - Ann will discuss a complete overview of diabetes, 220 St. Paul Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 risk factors, diagnosis, meat planning, plus, take a self test! Tel: (908) 301-9001 Fax: (908) 301-9008 Dietetic Snacks will be served!

WHEN: RSYP by November 5th Tuesday, November 9th [email protected] Call 908-654-5200 TIME: Check out our 18'month CD 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Personal Injury. . . WHERE: .§ The Chelsea at Fan wood PERSONAL ATTENTION T H E CHELSEA r % AT FANWOOD Open to the Publie - Plea se jjo in 295 South Avenue us tor tins inform; iti\ e everi t ! THE ONLY ATTORNEY APY: A 1 Fanwood, NJ 07023 INVOLVED IN YOUR CASE 1 .7 w w w .c li els easenioriiving.com ------i a; nr,*, ".■■ni ™

U ri “25 Years of Experience Rocket Your Advertising Settling Significant Injury Limited Time Only! and Accident Cases.” Ask us about our other

, r v - - ~~ n great CD rates and terms. F r a n c is M . S mith 2281 South Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 To help you with your advertising. By creating and sending your own Call Fora PDfs, Tiffs, and electronic files via e-moil, You Will Notice the Difference . you con save on the production cost of your od. ree Consultation: 520 South Avenue 44 Elm Street The od you produce is streamlined into our Westfield. NJ 07090 Westfield. NJ 07090 publication with the greatest possible speed, 908.301.0800 908.518.9333 accuracy, and production values. 908-233-5800 www. town bank, com Tel: 908.232-4407 • e-maii: [email protected] STAR FD*C TIMES —Xltr t rSRwrtfielt) r — cUnthrr r r r r r NOTICE , Museum Founder; 75 O f Rosary Society and Ladies Auxiliary Active With Junior Women and W H PC Fannie Barca Cirincione, 84, of ate of Drake Business College in Florence J e w : Malcolm, 75, died their four children, Marcic Malcolm DEATH NOTICE Garwood died on Tuesday, October Plainfield. Friday. October 2d, al her home in of Westfield. Linda Louise Malcolm Jack Keough, 97, Distinguished Athlete; 26, at her home. She was predeceased by her hus­ Chestertown, Mil. surrounded by her of Portland. Ore., Valeric Malcolm Bom in Grattcri, Sicily, she came band, Samuel Frank Cirincione, in loving family. MacFie and son-in-law. Richard Had Been Assistant Treasurer at C.I.T. to the United Stales in 1929, settling 2001. Born in Roanoke. Va., Mrs. MacFie, of Howell, and Robert in Westfield. She lived in Garwood Surviving are a daughter. Annette Malcolm was a mem­ Malcolm and Karen Jack Keough. 97, of Tinton‘Falls and was a Major in the Army during since 1949. Naik of Garwood, and a brother. Frank ber of the Westfield Webb of Chesiertown, died on Friday morning, October 29, World War II, stationed in the South Mrs. Cirincione was a life member Barca, also of Garwood. High School Class of Md. at the Jersey Shore University Medi­ Pacific theater and Past President of the Rosary Al­ A Mass of Christian Burial was 1947 and was elected Also surviving is cal Center in Neptune. Jack had a head for figures and in tar Society at St. Anne’s Roman offered on Saturday, October 30, at to the All State Chorus her sister, Dorothy Jack was admired for his voracious 1972 retired as Assistant Treasurer, Catliolic Church in Garwood. She St. Anne’s Church. Entombment took She lived in Westfield Bachman, and her mind, kindness and love of life. He Acquisitions from C.I.T. (Commer­ also was a Past President of the La­ place at St. Gertrude Cemetery in most of her life. husband, Kenneth, of was a sports enthusiast who enjoyed cial Investment Trust). dies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Co­ Colonia. She was awarded a Westfield, as well as regular games of racquetbail and bad­ Jack is survived by his wife. Edith lumbus. Monsignor Walsh Council Arrangements were by the Dooley scholarship to Bucknell three grandsons, minton. In 1998, Jack was named most Keough (Gilson); three children, No. 5437 of Garwood. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av­ University, where she James and Brian senior athleteof the MonmouthCouniy Dorothy Domanowski o f La Grange She was a member of the Gran enue in Westfield. majored in English and MacFie and Galen Senior Games. He was a former vol­ Park, III., Patricia Gladu of Worton. Centurions in Clark, the Rahway Memorial donations may be made an and was a member Malcolm. unteer for Mobile Meals and was ac­ Md. and William Keough of Hospital TWIGS volunteers and the to the Visiting Nurse and Health Ser­ and officer of Delta Memorial services tive in the community of St. Helen's Chalmont. Pa.; nine grandchildren Garwood Senior Citizens Club. vices of Elizabeth. Delta Delta Sorority, will he held on Thurs­ Roman Catholic Church of Westfield. and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cirincione was a 1939 gradu­ Novemtw 4. 2004 graduating with a HorvniT J. Malcolm day. November 11, at A Boston native, Jack received his A Mass of Christian Burial took Bac he lor of Arts degree 3 p.m. in the Presbyte­ Bachelor of Business Administration place on Monday. November I, at St. in 1951. rian Church of Chesiertown in (BBA) degree in 1930 from Boston Helen's Roman Catholic Church of Martha Burns, 84, Active In TWIG; In Westfield. Mrs Malcolm was a Chestertown. Md. University, where he was part of the Westfield. founder. President and hoard mem­ In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ ROTC. He later served in the reserves NovwMw 4. 2004 Member of Echo Lake Country Club ber of the Miller Cory House Mu­ gests donations be made to the Chester Martha Raub Burns, 84, of late Jerome R. Bums; the devoted seum: President of the Junior River Home Care and Hospice, 6602 Westfield died on Monday, Novem­ mother of Kenneth Bums and his Woman's Club, and appointed to the Church Hill Road, Suite 300, ber 1, at her home. wife, Patricia, of Scotch Plains and Westfield Historic Preservation Chestertown. Md. 21620 or to a char­ Bom in Lafayette, Ind., she moved Philip Bums and his wife, Diane, of Commission. She also was a former ity o f one's choice. to Westfield in 1947. Rhinelander. Wis.; the loving grand­ member of the First Baptist Church Arrangements are by the Fellows, Legal Advertising Mrs. Bums was a member of the mother of Kelly Bums, Clint Bums of Westfield Helfenbein and Newnam Funeral Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield and his wife, Jill, and Andy Bums, After min ing toChestertown, she Home. P. A. in Chestertown. Md. m o o t : t n b a c k s e c t i o n and a lifelong member of TWIG. Novsmbei 4, 2004 and the cherished great-grandmother sang in the Chester River Chorale A graduate of Purdue University in o f Emily and Ashley. and was u member of the Kent County West Lafayette. Ind., she was active A service was held yesterday, Historical Society, the New PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Wednesday, November 3, at The Pres­ Yarmouth Questers. the Presbyte­ She was the beloved wife of the byterian Church in Westfield. Inter­ rian Church and the Chester River NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ment took place at Fairview Cem­ Yacht and Country Club. PUBLIC NOTICE etery in Westfield. She is survived by her husband of FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Arrangements were by the Higgins 53 years. Allen R. Malcolm, and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT and Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that on in Westfield. DEATH NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, I, Corinne Clements Stutcavage, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Scotch Plains, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2004 at In lieu of flowers, contributions to Union County, New Jersey will sell at a public auction on the 22ND DAY OF NO VEMBER 2004, in the Municipal Court in the Municipal 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. 430 Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker Street, Gerald Hofbauer, 62 Building, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Jersey at 10 o'clock In the morning, the below described lands. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, Millburn, N.J. 07041 would be ap­ The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against that same on the 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER the Scotch Plains Zoning Board of Adjust­ Gerald Hofbauer, 62, passed away 2004 together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year 2004. ment wilt hotd a Special Meeting to con­ preciated November 4. 2004 on Tuesday. July 21), of natural causes Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in sider the the following appeal(s): at his home in Asbury, N.J. no case in excess of eighteen (18) per cent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in cash, certified or cashier's check or money Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Born February 9. 1942. Gerald order before the conclusion of the sale or the properly will be resold. Payment of “Premiums” should be with separate funds. (cont’d). a Conditional Use in the R-1 Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality in fee for redemption Residential Zone, for the expansion of the (Jerry ) was a graduate of Westfield at eighteen (18) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption. existing facility located at 1340 Martine Labyrinth Walks High School, Class of I960. He was The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54. Revised Statutes of New Avenue (Block 11905, Lots 13,14 & 15). known to his classmates as Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. Scotch Plains, in five (5) phases to include Begin Sunday "Muldoon" and to his family as At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with interest and costs incurred additions to the front and rear and expan­ up to the time of payment by cash, certified or cashier's check, or money order. sion of the parking lot. CRANFORD - The First Pres­ George. Jerry served his time in the In the event that the owner of the property is on active duty in the military service, the Tax Collector should be notified immediately. Applicant is requesting Preliminary and United States Army, stationed in Viet­ Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.), the W ater Pollution Final Site Plan approval and three (3) byterian Church of Cranford will nam. and was honorably discharged. Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58.10A-1 et seq.), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq.). In addition, the municipality Conditional Use Variances from the fol­ sponsor a series of open Labyrinth He is survived by his family in is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner lowing sections of the Zoning Ordinance: Walks, to be held in Bates Hall at or operator of the site. Section 23-5.2, Permitted Conditional the church, located at 11 Spring- Simi. Calif. - his mother, Mary The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the Uses, Subsection f - Buildings oper­ Hofbauer; his sisters. Emily and' last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 22nd day of November 2004, exclusive of the Hen for the year ated by chartered membership organi­ field Avenue. Helene Hofbauer and Mary Ann are as listed below. zations for the benefit of the public and The next walk is scheduled for Wright; his youngest niece. Kristina Corinne Clements Stutcavage not for profit: this Sunday, November 7. Partici­ Collector of Taxes 6. Off-street parking shall be provided pants may walk the Labyrinth any Marily Hofbauer; his brother-in-law, Scotch Plains, New Jersey at a rate of one parking space for each Richard Wright, and niece Carin four memberships over the age of 17” time between I and 4 p.m.. but are # BLOCK & LOT OWNER NAME PROPERTY LOCATION TAX MUNIC. INTEREST COST TOTAL whereby 1,345 parking spaces are re­ asked to begin their walk by 3:30 Wright and nephew Michael Wright. 1 203 - 3 SLBIG, LLC 445 TERRILL ROAD 33,123.35 60.00 8,437.87 100.00 41,721.22 quired. Existing: 132 parking spaces; Jerry's greatest passion during most 2 503 12 WASILITION, THEODORE 436 WILLOW AVENUE 1,249 48 0.00 105.79 27.11 1,382.38 p.m. Subsequent walks will beheld 3 1903 - 17 TUCKER. WILLIE & Proposed: 283 parking spaces. the first Sunday of every month of his life was the outdoors - fishing Subsection h - S i g n s 'All on-pre­ ANNIE 1993 PROPSPECT AVE 3,837.21 0.00 895.51 94.65 4,827.37 and hunting. He will join his father, mises signs which may not be erected unless otherwise specified. 4 1904 - 5 TUCKER, JEANETTE 1996 PROSPECT AVE 6,292.70 0.00 1.377.80 100.00 7,770.50 upon the granting of a sign permit only Walking the Labyrinth is an an­ Emil Holbauer; his uncle, Joseph 5 2601 - 1 DINIZO, FRANK & because of a Zoning Ordinance violation Hartmann, and his grandmother. EILEEN 2053 W ESTFIELD AVE 1,684.00 0.00 299.75 39.68 2,023.43 cient spiritual practice of prayer shall require the approval ol the approving 6 4401 - 14 WEST, MARY E. 4 JOHNSON STREET 926.57 0.00 182.25 22.18 1,131.00 and meditation. The 11-ringed pat­ Antoinette Hartmann, in God's pres­ authority.” Proposed: 7 feet 4 inches free­ 7 5501 - 12 GOINES, MICHELLE 30 CO PPERFIELD RD 3,620.42 0.00 574.90 83.91 4,279.23 standing sign on'brick base. tern. painted on canvas, is mod­ ence. 8 7201 - 5.16 MEJIA, SALVADOR 809 O'DONNELL AVE 2,236.34 0 0 0 61.50 45.96 2 343 80 Mark Lustbader for a Variance to per­ eled after the 13th-century Laby­ Jerry was a hard-working man. as 9 7201 - 24 SMITH, CRYSTAL 2402 HAMLETTE PL 38.03 0.00 4.91 15.00 57.94 all the Hofbauers are known to he. mit the construction of a single-family resi­ rinth at Chartres Cathedral in dence at the property located at 1300 MARITZA 2090 W. BROAD ST 4,111.67 0.00 212.85 86.49 4,411.01 France. In Medieval times, walk­ For years he followed his father's and Cooper Road (Block 14702, Lot 1), uncle’s careers as a waiter. In his 11 12302 - 22 KIRKLAND, JAMES 1681 RARITAN RD 2.623.36 0.00 341.00 59.29 3,023.65 ing the Labyrinth symbolized the 12 12403 - 13 RYSKASEN, THOMAS & Scotch Plains, contrary to the following section of the Zoning Ordinance. Christian pilgrimage to Jerusalem early 50s, he attended barber school SUSILA 1 BLACK BIRCH RD 6,000.38 0.00 1,081.83 100.00 7,182.21 Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph A, Col­ and succeeded in having hisown busi­ 13 12501 -5 MAC DOWELL. GAYLE A 1808 CHAPEL ROAD 4,154.11 0.00 688.58 96.85 4,939.54 for those who could not person­ umn 3 whereby minimum lot size required 14 15601 - 12 HERNANDEZ, LIGIA 1011 LOCUST AVE 724.18 0.00 75.02 15.98 815.18 ally make the journey. ness until failing health issues over­ is 40,000 square feet; existing and pro­ 15 15901 - 13 CURRIE, CRAIG 14 W EDGEW O O D WAY 15,331.80 0.00 3,899.00 100.00 19,330.88 came him. posed: 39,338 square feet. For more information on the 16 15901 - 40 MIGNANO. MICHAEL & All interested persons may be present Labyrinth program orfuture walks, Gerald Hofbauer will always be in MARGARET ( 2 ORCHARD DRIVE 453.39 0.00 83.42 15.00 551.81 and be heard. our hearts and prayers; in the term he 17 16101 - 5 BALL, ETHEL-ESTATE OF 917 RARITAN ROAD 5.852.75 0.00 1,056.42 100.00 7,009.17 please call the church at (908) The file pertaining to this application is in 276-8440. often used, he w as a "work of art." 4 T - 10/28. 11/4. 11/11 & 11/18/04. The Times Fee: $569.16 the Office of the Zoning Board of Adjust­ November 4. 2004 ment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch Plains, and is available for public inspec­ tion during regular office hours. MASTER Linda M. Lies See it all on the Web! Secretary to the Q /j/C Offering the New Zoning Board of Adjustment www.goleader.com MEMORIALS 1 T - 11/4/04, The Times Fee: $50.49 5 24 Central Avenue W illow View M ausoleum , Westfield, NJ Prayer to Prayer to U nique Concept in (908) 233-2350 The Blessed Virgin The Blessed Virgin PRAYER TO THE BLESSED PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN: (Never known to fail) VIRGIN: (Never known to fail) Oh most beautiful flowerofMount Oh most beautiful flowerofMount Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Designer • Builders of fine heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son heaven. Blessed Mother o f the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist MONUMENTS me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the MARKERS Sea, help me show me herein, you Sea, help me show me herein, you )ig n ity & . P e a c e MAUSOLEUMS are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, are my mother. Oh Holy Mary. Mother of God, Queen of Heaven Mother of God, Queen of Heaven Lettered •Cleaned and Earth! 1 humbly beseech you Overlooking Bunnell Pond. and Earth! I humbly beseech you Tim Doerr from the bottom of my heart to from the bottom of my heart to Family Lots, Single Gram, Niches &. Community Mausoleums succor me in this necessity. There succor me in this necessity. There Faithfully Serving the Public Since I860, on 105 Picturesque Acres. Bruce Bauer are none that can withstand your are none that can withstand your (established 1939) power. Oh, show me herein you power. Oh, show me herein you arc my mother. Oh Mary, con­ are my mother. Oh Mary, con­ J airuiew Cemetery Also: 300 Rt. 37 East ceived without sin, pray for us who ceived without sin, pray for us who Nonprofit • Nonsecrarian Toms River, NJ have recourse to thee. Holy Mother, have recourse to thee. Holy Mother, 1100 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ 908-232-0781 1 place this cause in your hands (732)349-2350 1 place this cause in your hands (3X). Holy Spirit, you who solve (3X1. Holy Spirit you who solve all problems, light all roads so that all problems, light all roads so that f can attain my goal. You who gave l can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that forget all evil against me and that Dooley Funeral Service, Inc/ Serving Westfield and Cranford Area in all instances in my life you are in all instances in my life you are with me. 1 want in this short prayer with me. 1 want in this short prayer Caring & Courteous Service to the For Over 108 Years to thank you for the things as you to thank you for the things as you confirm once again that I never confirm once again that I never C r a n f o r d / W estfield Area Since 1913 With Dignity and Respect for all Faiths I want to be separated from you in want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The mercy towards me and mine. The Westfield j person must say this prayer three person must say this prayer three >con-twmive days. After three days; consecutive day s. After three davs 550 WestfieM Avenue *V>|x*4*\xx V» ttl l x gt allied. Tills tne request will be granted. This 233-0255 prayer must be published after the prayer must be published after the favor is granted. J.G. favor is granted. T.P. John L. Dooley Gray Funeral Home Manager NJ License #4100 IT IS FAR EASIER FOR YOUR 318 East Broad Street FAMILY IF YOU PUN AHEAD Westfield, New Jersey A fiid sid e Cemetery Cranford William A. Doyle, Manager 218 North Avenue Scotch TCains New Jersey License Number 2325 276-0255 Visit Our New Cremorial Gardens Charles V. Dooley An Area Featuring Bronze Cremorial Niches, Manager Cremorial Benches, and In-Ground Burial NJ License # 3703 908.756.1729 908-233-0143 908-276-0092 Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian wwww.billsi 'I*kaaMi■ ■ i ,, §■ j.| A ()1W)i PtmucATtow______?El;r gW tfirlb lim ber and The Scotch FWns Fanwood TIMES I n u m i a i , piovpiiidci • w ^ i i

I CONCEPTS ft Th o u g h t ! New, Prospective Members | w iw M a « m ouw ii | Iny|ted to CoUege Club Party

FANWOOD - The College Club Railroad Library — will he on hand Union Catholic HS Reports of Fanwood-Scotch Plains will hold to discuss their responsibilities. a wine and cheese party for new mem­ The dub wax founded in 1933 for bers and prospective members on the purpose of furthering higher edu­ 2005 National Merit Scholars Wednesday. November 10. al 7:30 cation ot women in various ways, p.m. at the home of Marie tjcppert. 36 including scholarships. Membership SCOTCH PLAINS — Sister one million students who entered the i ieldcresl Drive in Scotch Plains is open lo all area women who have Percylec Hart. Principal of Union 2005 competition by taking the 2003 All women who arc interested in received a bachelor's degree. Catholic High School in Scotch Preliminary SAT/National Merit learning about tin* club are invited to Awards are given lo graduating se­ Plains, has announced the scholasti­ Scholarship Qualifying Test. attend. Upcoming activities, programv nior girls at the club's annual dinner cally talented seniors that have been 'T he young men and women named and fundraisers will he reviewed. in May. To attend or to learn more named Commended Students in the Commended Students in the 2005 Executive board members, as well about the club, please call Co-Mem­ 2005 National Merit Scholarship Pro­ National Merit Program have exhib­ as representatives from the club’s in­ bership Chairpersons Ms. Ixppcrt al gram. ited an outstanding academic perfor­ terest groups - literature, crafts, (908) 233-3829or Marilyn Bartley at A Letter of Commendation from mance for which they are being hon­ bridge. “Ladies Who Lunch" and the (908) 233-4649. FARM FUN...During October, all of the four-vear-oid classes at Westfield UnionCatholic and the National Merit ored," commented an NMSC spokes­ Cooperative Nursery School visited Hills lew Farm in Gillette. The pupils learned Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). person. about a variety of crops and farm animals, saw a working cider press, and an which conducts the program, was pre­ "We hope that the recognition re­ Scotch Plains Family Funds apple-polishing machine. They also sampled apple cider as part of the school's sented to Elizabeth Colombo and ceived by these scholastically talented “Loving and (.earning Program." Pictured, above, are students from Cindv Rabetski's class. Andrew Tinimes. both of Colonia, students will encourage them to take Karina Linares of Elizabeth, Cheryl advantage of opportunities for the con­ Banic, Olympic Hopeful Ritter of Scotch Plains and Marybeth tinued pursuit of excellence. The na­ SCOTCH PLAINS - Clark resi­ go to the Olympics." she said. Tran of South Plainfield. tion will benefit from the full develop­ dent Mariaua Barne s vision to goto "My win was the reason we bought Commended Students placed ment of this valuable intellectual re­ the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torrino. the ticket in the first place." said Mrs THE STUDENT VIEW among the top 5 percent of more than source." the NMSC official added. Italy has become clearer due to a Haas, "so I agreed w ith him that maybe The weekly column written by focal high school students donation of S4.777.50 from two we should donate to her dream " sources stemming from an idea of the Lcn Classman, pari owner of the Hyatt Hills Golf Course in Clark Garuood-hased gym, was thnlled at When they partnered with the lhe generosity of Mrs Haas and her Afghani Elections Were Successful, Clark Ki w ants Club to run a helicop­ son. ter "Ball Drop" at their all-commu­ “She (Ms, Banic) is part of the Believes Westfield High Student nity anniversary celebration in Sep­ family here. We want her to succeed tember. half of the money raised by like a daughter. We will support her B> JIM McCABE, Jr. that is not his or Mr. Kerry's. He is not the Kiwanis' portion would go to the Sprt iaih Written far The WrstfWid tjruder ami /V Timrs being straight with the American winning golf ball owner and the In the heat of the presidential race, people: everything he says comes with club's half was to go towards the or due to the fact that the media is a disclaimer that, w hile this might be Olympic athlete. choosing toavoid any pro-Bush news, good now. President Bush handled it At the event. Scotch Plains resi­ little attention is being paid to Af­ wrong. The fact that he cannot con­ dent Sandy Haas purchased a ticket ghanistan. While we saw Presidential cede defeat on any issue proves that for the ball drop at the urging of her and Vice-Presidential hopefuls John he is not ready to handle the job of our eight-year-old son. Tyler Her name Kerry and John Edwards saying what second-in-command. was on the winning ball, entitling her a failure Afghanistan is during the Something that should be noted is to half of the $6,370.00 that was raised. debates, the reality is very different. the bravery throughout the liberation However, when Mrs, Haas realized Elections were just a few days away, of Afghanistan, bravery that could be that Ms. Banic was a trainer at a gym and now that they have taken place, it paralleled to the freedom of our own on South Avenue in Garwood, w here is time to review the validity of the country more than 200 years ago. Not COMMENDED...Union Catholic High School's National Merit Commended she attends, she fell it w as best to give candidate's statements and the suc­ so much the physical similarities, such Scholars have been announced. Pictured, left to right, are: Mars Beth I ran. half of her money to Ms. Banic. cess of the elections. as the weapons or the means we were Karina Linares. Union Catholic Principal Percylec Hart, Andrew Timmes, "We (she and her son) just thought According to a United Nations freed w ith, but the psychological simi­ Elizabeth Colombo and Cheryl Ritter. it would be nice to give it to help her (UN) spokesperson. Afghanis turned larities. out in "massive numbers” for the It is natural for people to want to be send your education Hispanic Recognition Award nation's first presidential election. free, make their own decisions, and »: edu(Q'goleuder.com ”Wc don't have the numbers yet. not live in a despotic society w here but there was a massive amount of speaking your mind is subject to tor­ Granted to Two WHS Seniors voters and a great deal of enthusi­ ture. Afghanistan, a country that has HELPING A HOPEFUL...Tyler Haas, asm,” said ManoeldeAlmediae Silva, been at war for a quarter of a century, - M ichelle “Programs such as the National an eight-year-old from C oles Elemen­ UN spokesperson. The UN estimated Kuppcrsmith and Hispanic Program that recognize the tary School in Scotch Plains, donates to is free thanks to the sacrifices made Mariana Bank’s fund for the 2006 that more than 10 million Afghanis Fuente, members ot the senior class accomplishments of students of dif­ by Americans, other coalition coun­ Olympics as a bobsled hrakeman. were registered to vote out of a popu­ tries and the Afghani people them­ at Westfield High School, have been ferent backgrounds ” he added, "also lation of 25 million, and 22.(XX) vot­ selves. Even though they were threat­ recognized as Scholars by the Col­ serve as a powerful way for schools to all the way to the finish line.” said Mr. ing stations were open around the ened, they turned out in historic num­ lege Board’s National Hispanic Rec­ celebrate and promote appreciation Glassnian of her goal. country. bers to participate in their first free ognition Program. for the importance of diversity.” Mr. Glassnian and ihe gym have Although the voting is over, a total election. Established in 1983. the program been trying to raise money for their count will not be available for about The courage of our people and recognizes the exceptional academic Fasano, Frankshun star athlete. three weeks, but a preliminary count theirs should not go unnoticed; this achievements of high school seniors This summer, Ms. Banic and other shows that current interim President election will certainly shape the fu­ of Hispanic origin or descent and Graduate Bloomsburg Olympic hopefuls trained in Calgary. Hamid Kar/ai, the U.S. backed can­ ture of the Middle East and ulti­ identifies them for postsecondary in­ AREA - Bloomsburg Univer­ Canada. didate, has won the election. “We did well on ice,” said Ms. mately the world. stitutions. sity in Bloomsburg, Pa. has re­ , Kar/ai said as he cast his vote “If 1 Banic. Team trials w ere held in Lake Michelle and Jacqueline first en­ ported that Fanwood resident win or someone else, the main winner PUBLIC NOTICE Kristen Fasano and Mountainside Placid, N Y. al the end of October. will be the Afghan nation.” tered the program by taking the Pre­ LEARNING JOURNALISM...Scotch resident Miehele Frankshun “It's a challenge to see what your Most people were scared of vio­ UNION COUNTY liminary SAT/National Merit Schol­ body can do. Also, it’s a fear factor," BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Plains residents and Wardlaw- arship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ graduated in Augusl. lence occurring at polling stations, Hartridge School students Matt she noted. ORDINANCE 605-2005 NMSQT) during their high school Kristen received a Bachelor of which would in turn deter people Forman, front, a sophomore, and Arts degree in Communications Because Ms. Banic is one of 12 INTRO: 10/14/04 junior year and by identifying them­ from voting. However, there were no FINAL ADOPTION 10/28/04 freshman Cameron Rogers check out Studies. girls vying for Ihe spot to be on the selves as Hispanic. reports of any such violence in Af­ the winning newspaper entries in the Michele earned a Bachelor of American leant, who have funded BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT Garden State Scholastic Press As award winners, the two seniors ghanistan. AND SUMMARY Science in Business Administra­ themselves, she said she was appre­ A 22-year-old female student, Association's (GSSPA) Press Day. were among 3.400 students selected ciative of the generosity of Clark The bond ordinance, the summary terms tion degree in Marketing. Najiba, said that she was scared to Held at Rutgers, Busch Campos, the from a pool of more than 140,(KX) Kiwanis and Mrs. Haas. of which are included herein, has been October 25 journalism conference vote. finally adopted by the Board of Chosen hosted hundreds of pupils from New students nationwide. Freeholders of the County of Union, State “I heard that warlords Will not al­ Jersey. In an early morning session, The College Board’s National low people to go to polling stations, of New Jersey on October 28. 2004 and the 20-day period of limitation within which GSSPA officers announced the win­ Hispanic Program is an appropriate but this is our first real chance to have a suit, action or proceeding questioning ners of their yearbook and new spaper way to acknowledge the academic a say in who rules us. 1 must do it. the validity of such ordinance can be com­ contests in each division. Wardlaw- achievements of students of Hispanic whatever the risks.” she said. menced, as provided in the Local Bond Hartridge's newspaper. The Beacon, heritage." said WHS Assistant Prin­ Her sentiments were shared by oth­ Law, has begun to run from the date of the under the guidance of Robert Paoli, first publication of this statement. Copies cipal and Director of Guidance. Noah ers. won second place in its division of 899 of the full ordinance are available at no students and fewer. Tennant. "This is one of the happiest days of cost and during regular business hours, at my life.” said Sayed Aminullah as he the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Free­ cast his vote. "1 don't care about the holders’ office for members of the general public who request the same. The sum­ result. All 1 care is that we are having mary of the terms of such bond ordinance an election. This is a sign that things follows: are improving for Afghanistan.” TITLE: BOND ORDINANCE President George W Bush was quite TO AUTHORIZE THE ACQUI­ optimistic about the elections. SITION OF REAL PROPERTY “A marvelous thing is happening in IN THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD FO R OPEN SPACE CONSER­ Afghanistan.” Bush said, "Freedom VATION AND OTHER GOV­ is powerful. Three years after a U.S.- ERNMENTAL PURPOSES IN, led coalition toppled the Taliban re­ BY AND FOR THE COUNTY gime, a 19-year-old woman, an Af­ OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE ghan refugee, was the first person to THE SUM OF $1,900,000 TO Dr. Kenneth W, Arida offers you today s most vote.” PAY THE COST THEREOF, advanced cosmetic and restorative procedures COMPLIMENTARY Then Mr. Edwards pointed out dur­ TO MAKE A DOWN PAY­ along with the credentials you can trust. He has ing the vice presidential debate that MENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE AT-HOME TEETH ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO made continuing education one of the attention was being diverted from ALL SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE * NURSERY-GRADE 12 FINANCE SUCH APPRO­ cornerstones of his practice philosophy for over WHITENING Afghanistan to Iraq, and on “Meet the PRIATION AND TO PROVIDE 20 years. In addition to completing residency' Come in for your new- Sunday, November 14 , 2004, 1-3 p.m. Press” on October 10. said. "Oh. it's FOR THE ISSUANCE OF a good thing that the election is taking BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES training in general dentistry at Jersey Shore patient exam, X-rays and IN ANTICIPATION OF THE Medical Center in Neptune, Dr, Arida is a cleaning at our customary place. As you know, it's been post­ ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. poned twice because of security con­ graduate of the world-renowned L.D. Pankev fee, And you’ll get a free 2t You’re invited to experience P vrp© *#(»)' Acquisition of real prope.Ty Institute for Advanced Dental Education. To cerns. But there are iots o f problems located at 1229 Cushing Road in the City home teeth-whitening kit. a school where girls are focused, in Afghanistan ” of PlainfaMd, New Jersey, for open space learn how he can give you ihe healthy, radiant This $500 ofler is good for Despite Mr. Edwards refusing to conservation and other governmental pur­ smile you’ve always wanted, take advantage of new patients only. Please self-reliant, and leading the way. poses. Said property to be acquired is the offer below. name any problems, the audacity of designated as Block 922, Lots 55 and 56 present this advertisement. his comment shows his true colors. on the T a * Assessment M ap of the City. CALL (908) 654-6262 Kent Place School is an alt-girls K through u independent college-preparatory This man cannot stand any success Appropriation: $1,900,000 day school with a co educational nursery and pre-kindergarten progrom- Bonds/Notes Authorized: $1,800,000 ENNETH CjV. TODAY. Offer w lttl w ith th i, ad. Grants (If any) Appropriated: -0- Open House Program Allison Scribner Earns Section 20 Costs: $100,000 Useful Lffe: 40 years RIDA, DDS i:o o - 1 : 1 5 1 Refreshments & Registration Master of Arts Degree Sharda Badri 13) SOUTH EUCLID AVENUE 1 : 1 5 - 2 :0 0 1 Information Session Clerk of the Board of FANWOOD - Boston University WHERE PERSONALIZED CARE WESTFIELD 2:00 - 3:00 i ToiffA Chosen Freeholders has announced that Fanwood resident HfAtTHT. writn m smut* M'grr WWW1URXRTPA.COM - Atm an Sgfibtier WAS awarded a KTaP. eaarce t-ic* FREE PARKING • MAIOR CRtlirT CARDS WELCOME ■ FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS, INCLUDING CARECREDIT' Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, NJ 07902-0308 • 908.773 0900 • www.kentplace.Ofg ter or /vns degree in fcartn sciences. 1 T - 11/04/04, The Leader Fee: $55.59 t-vy ’ ■-" ' DARE to achieve...

Admission tests > 100% college placement • 25% of graduates earn National Merit will be administered • 90% of graduates enroll in at least one Scholar recognition on November 13 and Advanced Placement course December 4.

DELBARTON SCHOOL 2K> Mendham Road Morristown, N) 07960 www.delbarton.org (973) 538-3231, ext. 3019 I T IM E S Mountainside PTA to Hold Holiday Craft Workshop MOUNTAINSIDE - The Youngsters of all ages may craft Mountainside Parent Teacher As­ glitter hall ornaments, apple-berry to­ sociation (PTA) will sponsor its piaries. magnetic refrigerator clips, annual Holiday Craft Workshop on tie-dyeT-shuts. headed bracelets, hair * V Saturday. December 4, from 11 a.m. lies, snowman globes, seashell orna­ lo 4 p.m in the gymnasium of ments. hot cocna mugs, luminaries, Deerfield School, 300 Central Av­ spa gift bags and the “decorate your enue in Mountainside. own cookie" project Children are welcome to attend For more information, please call and admission is free, Prices range Sheila Hibhcrson at (908) 233-6150 from $1.50 to $5 per craft. or Lori Palladino at(908)30l-9l 16. •en|em ln t Cortrtn tot Ttot M < FI.FRRA TING..Scotch I Tains Democrat Chairman ken I ipstein. left, Fanwood Mayor Colleen Mahr, second from left, Scotch Plains resident Barbara Haldnsarrr. renter, and Fanwood Councilman Joseph Higgins celebrated the Union County Freeholders win on Tuesday night.

PROUD SON„W«tJMd P,aicr ( 'immunity Service Award during the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce's DEMs Sweep FW Races, Faith In Westfield Awards and Vdh Anniversary Dinner at The Primavera Regency in Stirling on November I, stands beside tier proud son, Devin. Among her many accomplishments, which were noted during the cerrmonv. Detective Cite Work of Mayor Mahr Chambers was the first policewoman appointed to the Westfield Police Depart­ ment. By DAVID (ilAl.ANEI.I.A “I am very happy tonight." said Mayor and St /.IX IT. F. STALKER Mahr, who also thanked voters for sup­ Spenlaih, Written ft* TV Westfield leader porting Miss Mitchell and Mr. Higgins, FANW(X)D -- Democrats swept in whom she said believe the same as she I College Night Scheduled Fanwixxl Tuesday for the second year in docs regarding what is best for Fanwood. a row, with Council President Kathcnnc "This is such an affirmation of all the hard Mitchell winning her third term and Jo­ work," the mayor remarked. |1 At Westfield High School seph Higgins named (o his first term on "We were lucky and blessed to have so the Borough Council. many people working together as a team." WESTFIELD — On Thursday colleges and universities provide lit­ Unofficial tallies showed Miss Mitchell echoed Assemblywoman Linda Slender, a evening, November 18, at 7:30 p.m., erature and answer questions about to be the top vole getter, with 2,008. Mr. former Fanwood mayor and councilwoman Higgins garnered 1.939. followed by Westfield High School will host ap­ their schools. The guidance depart­ and currently the DemocratCummittee Chair­ proximately 2(X)colleges and univer­ Republican challengers Maureen Mawby, woman fix Fanwixxl. “It tells nx: this admin­ ment works diligently to give stu­ CRAFTS GALORE...(’rafters of all ages are invited to the annual Holiday with 1,610. and Joel Stroz, with 1.582. sities at its annual College Night. istration is going in the right direction.” dents access to an array of post-sec­ Craft Workshop at Deerfield School in Mountainside on Saturday, Decem­ ”1 want to say thank you to the voters for This event gives students and their Republican supporters began to arrive ondary options." ber 4. Pictured, left to right, holding their crafts, arc: Jamie Hibberson. having trust in me," Miss Mitchell told at Fanwixxl's Sun Tavern around 9 p.m., Noelle Palladino, Ixiri Palladino. Andrew Hibberson and Sheila Hibberson. parents an opportunity to gather in­ "College Night offers a forum for reporters at Borough Hall after the election shortly before the projected results were formation about colleges and univer­ all students to connect with (he col­ results were confirmed. "It's an honor. I aired. They enjoyed pizzas andcolddrinks. sities nationwide. lege or university that is right for think they know I always do my best." watched coverage of the presidential and College Night began more lhan 30 them," noted Noah Tennant, WHS A short time later, during a rousing congressional races, and awaited official years ago by the College Woman's assistant principal and director of Frank Coppa Sworn In celebration at the South Street Cafe in wind about who won the local elections. Fanwixxl. Miss Mitchell again acknowl­ Club of Westfield. Now hosted by the guidance. "Our students are ambi­ The numbers were confirmed just be­ edged the support given her and her run­ High School's Guidance Department, tious and diverse. We aim to provide fore 9:30 p.m. Ms. Mawby and Mr, Stroz ning mate, telling a throng of well-wish­ arrived shortly thereafter, and were "Westfield's College Night has long ourkids and theirparents with a broad As Deputy Atty. General ers, "You are all part of this because you greeted w ith applause from the 20 or so been known as one of the biggest and WESTFIELD - Frank Coppa was All-Star. overview of schools for their consid­ all had a role in it.” supporters who had assembled there by finest in New Jersey," according to sworn in at the Richard J. Hughes eration." Mr. Coppa graduated from Rutgers Mr. Higgins, who was recently named the lime of their arrival. Dr. Robert Petix, principal of Westfield High School administra­ Justice Complex in Trenton as a Law School in Camden in 200.3 with to fill out the unexpired temi of former "We fought a hard battle — this is the Westfield High School. tion and counselors encourage stu­ Deputy Attorney General on October a juris doctorate and served as the Councilman Michael Brennan this year first political thing we' ve ever done," "The representatives from a host of dents and families to attend. II. clerk for the Honorable Richard after the latter resigned, also expressed said Ms. Mawby. who has lived in A 1996 graduate of Westfield High Passero. the Assignment Judge of his gratitude to the voters. Fanwixxl for 30 years. School, he received a bachelor’s de­ Passaic County. He additionally credited Miss Mitchell, She mentioned that, aside from perhaps WESTFIELD gree in history from Rutgers College a 50-year resident of the borough, wilh distributing more mailers and palm cards, Earlier, he was clerk at the Disci­ helping make him better know nto Fanwixxl in 2000. As an undergraduate, he was plinary Review Board in Trenton and "we did everything you could do," includ­ POLICE BLOTTER residents during door-tn-dixw campaign­ ing going door-to-door more than once. a four-year member of the Men’s the recipient of the Reed Rotary ing. “She had huge coattails,” he remarked. Concerning her future aspirations, Ms. Swim Team and a Big East Academic Scholarship for law school. Both Miss Mitchell and Mr. Higgins TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Someone defaced the driver's side Mawby told The Scotch Plains*Fanwood also attributed their dual win to the w ork Times. "I want to stay active in politics — A Lake Hopatcong construction of a motor vehicle with a key in the done during the past year by Mayor Col­ company reported the theft of metal I find that I really enjoy it." She added the 6(X) block of St. Marks Avenue. leen Mahr and her administration in such race "was a great experience.” fencing from a Watferson Street NCTE Names WHS Seniors SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 areas as property tax relief and downtown Like Ms. Mawby. Mr. Stroz had positive lot. A resident of the 500 block o f Co­ development. remarks about the race. He told The Times. A resident of I’nami Terrace re­ lonial Avenue reported an unknown Top Writers in New Jersey In 2003, Mayor Mahr. Councilwoman “we put up a really good campaign.” ported that an unknown person en­ person threw an egg through her din­ Donna Dolce and Councilman Jack Regarding rivals Miss Mitchell and tered his residence and removed a ing room window, shattering a pane WESTFIELD - Westfield High ated each nominee's submission. Molenaar achieved a triple Democrat vic­ Mr. Higgins. Mr. Stroz said, "It’s tough to laptop computer and other items. of glass. School (WHS) Principal Dr. Robert For this year’s impromptu writing, tory in Fanwood. With Tuesday's results, knock out an incumbent. They pulled out THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Petix has announced that two seniors, students were offered the choice of their party maintains a 5-2 majority on the all stops at the end." governing body, including the mayor's seat. TabalhaTambomino, 19. of Scotch Gilad Edelman and Katharine writing either an editorial on the eth­ Mr. Stroz mentioned his and Ms. "I think it’s a mandate on what Colleen Plains was arrested on Dudley Av­ Okamoto. have received the 47th ics of sharing music downloaded from Mawby’s door-to-door campaigning as has done in the past year, getting extraor­ some of the most important work they did, enue and charged with careless driv­ Annual 2(X)4 Achievement Award in the Internet or a speech to he deliv­ Deck Decision dinary aid and creating an open forum” saying, “we walked the town two to three ing and driving under the influence Writing from the National Council of — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE I ——— ered to students on the importance of regarding the downlown. Miss Mitchell times. It was tiring but very enjoyable for drivers under the legal age to Teachers of English (NCTE). the Supreme Court versus Board of stated, adding she believes the governing (Westlielders Concerned About Re­ Mr. Stroz finished by saying he had no purchase alcoholic beverages. She Westfield's recipients are among Education decision in terms of edu­ body shoulif continue to work toward sponsible Development) Ken Sumner specific plans for his future in politics. was released on her own recogni­ the 23 students in New Jersey to re­ cational equity and the creation of a these goals in the future. "We’ll leave that open," he commented. zance. fold The louder that the vote “tells us ceive the prestigious writing award. unified and just society. that the people of Westfield were FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 The NCTE Achievement Award in "Katie is a truly gifted writer whose really against this redevelopment Shqipe Muja. 27. of Roselle Park Writing is conferred annually by the insights into literature and language plan. We’re thankful the vote came Republicans Sweep Mayor was arrested and charged w ith shop­ NCTE to recognize excellence in are impressive." commented Aimee out the way it did and we look for­ lifting women’s clothing valued at writing by high school juniors. Burgoyne. Katie's 11 th grade English ward to educating the public on fur­ $403.98 in the 600 block of North The journey to the NCTE award for teacher. And Council Races in SP ther development issues.” Avenue, West. She was released on Gilad and Katherine began in the "The NCTE award,” she added, "is WECAREmemberAllen Solomon By FRED ROSSI crat Peter Tripet. her own recognizance. spring of 2004 when they were cho­ an appropriate way to honor her ex­ Specially Written for The Westfield Leader told The Lender, "The members of With the votes counted shortly be­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 sen as one of the WHS’ nominees. ceptional skill as a young writer." WECARE brought the full truth and SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch Plains fore 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Mayor Marks William Praesel, 25, of Westfield Each year, an English Department Gilad’s English teacher, Carolyn Mayor Martin Marks and Councilwoman explanation of the redevelopment addressed a crowd of about 40 Repub­ was arrested at West Broad Street and nominating committee reviews the Penrose, reflected on her former Paulette Coronato were both re-elected project and were rewarded by the full lican supporters at the Township Res­ Rahway Avenue and charged With writing portfolios of 11th grade stu­ student's accomplishment, stating, to second four-year terms on Tuesday, cue Squad headquarters on Battle Av­ driving while intoxicated. He was cooperation of the residents. We can dents who submit their work for con­ “Gilad’s work is deserving of such a beating Democrats Andrew Baron and only hope that the mayor will now enue, saying he was "pleased" and "flat­ released to a responsible party. sideration in the NCTE contest. prestigious national award, ft is a Barbara Baldasarre by margins that were tered” by his victory. look into other methods and alterna­ Over 2,500 students nationwide tribute to his development as a writer slimmer lhan their election victories four tives to solve parking problems with­ "We won this election all along,” he participated this year in the annual over the years. It is always nice to see years ago. said, noting that the Republican side had out cost to the taxpayers.” writing competition, a writer’s skills recognized beyond Unofficial tallies showed Mayor outdone their Democratic opponents in Mr. Solomon said that the South Congressional As part of their nomination pack­ the classroom by a panel of experts." Marks, who won Scotch Plains’ first fundraising, mailings, lawn signs and Avenue parking lot needs to be ex­ age, Edelman and Okamoto were re­ Speaking on behalf of the English direct mayoral election in 2000, win­ challengers at the polls. He said he was panded and that "all they (the council) quired to submit a timed and super­ department. Chairperson Heather ning 5,780 votes to Mr. Baron’s 4,703, “looking forward to four more years.” have done is increase parking revenue a margin of 55 percent to 45 percent. In Race Results vised impromptu writing sample to Rocco said, “The English department Mrs. Coronato, who ran unsuccessfully with out improving parking.” the 2000 mayoral race, Mr. Marks de­ NCTE. A panel of NCTE judges, is extremely proud of Katie's and for Township Council in 1998 before win­ ...... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 — — • ■ feated Democrat Geri Samuel by a 60 WECARE member Sharon which included high school and col­ Gilad’s writing achievements. Both ning her seat two years later, told support­ In his concession speech Mr. Stockwell spoke to the crowd as­ to 40 percent margin. Mrs. Coronato, lege English teachers, read andevalu- are exceptional students who demon­ ers that "we were right on the issues and Brozak thanked the numerous cam­ sembled at the home of Robert who is also Deputy Mayor, received strate a deep commitment to learn­ people saw that." She said it was “so paign staffers on-hand at the event, in Nehring. "We have to thank all the 5,428 votes to Mrs. Baldasarre’s 4,824, ing. They are deserving recipients of heartwarming to Marty and me to see all addition to his family and a number supporters and volunteers. But we a 53 lo 47 percent margin, narrower the people who came out to support us.” Franklin Elementary the National Council for the Teachers of former marines. also have to thank the residents - than Mrs. Coronato’s 58 to 42 percent Both the mayoral and council races of English Writing Award." He spoke of a need for people to when they were given the proper in­ Will Collect Turkeys margin of victory in 2000 over Demo- were dominated by discussions overprop- stay involved in local politics, saying, formation they made an educated erty taxes and downtown revitalization, "It is so far front being over.” decision and gave a resounding no." For Families in Need with the Republicans defending their stew­ WESTFIELD - Franklin Elemen­ Kent Place School in Summit ardship of local finances and calling for a tary School in Westfield will be a statewide effort to reform the property tax drop-off site for a turkey drive spon­ system while the Democrats charged the You are cordially invited sored by the Community FoodBank Announces Open House Date GOP-controlled council with excessive of New Jersey on Saturday, Novem­ local property tax hikes and lax oversight SUMMIT — Kent Place School, sion, attendees will tour the 26-acre of the township budget. to attend a ber 20. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. an independent, coliege-preparatory campus and meet members of the In the wake of the council’s rejection Frozen, never-thawed turkeys are day school for girls and young women faculty, administration, and staff. this summer of an ordinance designat­ Lunch and Learn Workshop sought. Volunteers will collect the with a co-ed pre-Kindergarten and The Primary School provides a ing the downtown business disli ici as a turkevs. as well as non-perishable reviewing vnur Nursery program, announces its Open challenging and diverse academic Special Improvement District, the two foods, including canned vegetables, House for prospective families inter­ program in a caring- and supportive parties offered differing views on fu­ 401K plan - cranberry sauce, gravy and fruit ested in Kindergarten and Grades 1 - environment, in which children feel ture efforts aimed at reviving the down­ juices. No glass or cellophane prod­ 5. Middle or Upper School on Sun­ motivated to learn, take risks, and ask town, with the Democrats proposing a Is it compliant? ucts will be accepted. day, November 14 from I to 3 p.m. on questions. volunteer-based effort and the Repub­ Is it top heavy? Franklin School is located at 700 the school’s campus. The Middle School provides a devel­ licans saying that the next step was up Prospect Street in Westfield. Following a brief information ses- opmental^ appropriate and well- to the business community. Are you truly diversified? rounded education that nurtures and The twin victories on Tuesday en­ guides girlsthrough their transition from sures that the council will be in all- Are your funds performing? childhood to adolescence, balancing Republican hands until the next elec­ tions in 2006, when three council seats Richard J. Kaplow, Esq. their desire for increased challenge, will be up for grabs. Are you monitoring your investment? independence, and responsibility with 25 Years Experience” — Dwpiw the defeat, tfemtmvCwerir tlterr need fdr support and structure. How much service and attentinn. ?rr yran getting? ( tvtt & Criminal Trial Lawyer A..«kai,Gub,wnere i he Upper behoofs academically more than 100 supporters were gathered. Spend an hour with us at: rigorous college-preparatory curricu­ “We gave it our best shot," Mr. Baron lum has been designed to fulfill the said, adding that he was "proud” of his F A M IL Y L A W admission requirements of the most party's efforts this year. • Divorce * Domestic Violence competitive colleges and universities. “A lot of people who were never Classic Thyme Emphasis is on the development of involved in town politics got involved * Custody ’ Child Support strong writing and analytical skills this year." he said. 161 East Broad Street within the framework of a compre­ Mr. Baron, who served as Township hensive course of study in math, sci­ Attorney in 1999 and Assistant Town­ Westfield, NJ * D W I * C rim inal D efense ences, technology, and the humani­ ship Attorney in 2000, thanked his ties, enriched with experiences in the "hard-working volunteers" and ex­ November 17, 2004 ■ B usiness D isputes * C om m ercial L itigation fine arts and athletics. pressed his hope that they stay involved Former Assistant Union County Prosecutor Kent Place seeks motivated stu­ in local matters. Mrs. Baldasarre called 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM dents who are eager to leant and take her initial run for elective office “a advantage of the many opportunities wonderful experience.” although she the school offers. said she wasn’t sure whether she’d give Sponsored by: another try at local politics given the (DON) 2 3 2 -N rsr Applications for the 2005-2006 time needed to devote to such an effort. Boyle Horrocks Financial Services, LLC school year are now being accepted. Voter turnout in Scotch Plains was For more information, please contact heavier than four years ago. with just RSVP 908-232-8977 24 Hours * 53 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 the Admission Office at (908) 273- under 10.500 votes cast for mayor this 0900, ext. 254 o r via e-mail at year versus about 9.100 in 2000. Mayor Jay Boyle Fred Horrocks CLU Jean Martone [email protected] richardjkaplow.com [email protected]. See Kent Marks won 18 of the township's 21 Place online at www.kemplace.org. voting districts. A 3>l|r JBwrtfirUt lira& rr »nd The Scotch Plain* - Eanwood TIMES Thunday, ♦,2004

UC Viking Girls Soccer ) Sports Section I On Page 16 T h e W e e k i n S p o r t s Pages 13-18 POWER MAKES 2 1NT: SIMMONS. CASSETT. I EACH Blue Knights’ Aerial Assault Tops Westfield Gridders, 36-0

Bv DAVID R. CORBIN Irvington on October 30. Blue Knight down (TD) passes of 25 yards, 65 tper tally W mten far Ik* H rt^rU load** m d f ir fixwri quarterback Osvatdo Berjulct went yards and three yards. Gerald Gucnrier No mercy was shown by the 6-1 to the air on 26 of 38 offensive plays, had eight receptions for 67 yards in­ Irvington High School Blue Knights completing 18 for 234 yards result­ cluding a 40-yard TD pass play. as they kept their first team in the ing in four of the live touchdowns. The powerful Blue Knights defen­ game until the final minute and deliv­ Blue Knight superstar wide receiver sive line limited the Blue Devils to 70 ered the struggling Westfield High Todd Dorcelis, who had six recep­ yards rushing on 37 attempts. Of the School football team a 36-0 defeat in tions for 157 yards, hauled in touch- four Blue Devil receptions. Marc Dowling had two for 29 yards. Bryan Power, who had a 36-yard kickoff return, had one reception for 13 yards and Tom DelDuca had one for six yards. From his safety position. Power made two saving interceptions to bring his season total to six. O ne was a beautiful one-handed snag at the Westfield 14 and the other was in the end zone. In the third quarter, he had another in his mitts deep in Irvington GETTING A LEG l!P ON A RAIDER...Blue Devil Bill) Schoenhach, No. 2, attempts to get past Raider Case) Ho.vnes- territory, but it fell to the ground. O ’Connor. No. 8, in the Westfield/Srotch I’lalns-Funwixid boys soccer showdown. The Raiders won. 1-0. in overtime. Dowling, who is at the top of the Westfield tackle list in every game, broke up a pass that ended an Irvington YOUNG. ASSISTED BY COHEN. SCORES IN OVERTIME drive. Blue Devil linebacker Tyrell Simmons had an interception in the Oavid B Corbin L— der »nd Th* Tim#* second quarter and defensive back Raider Soccer Boys Win, 1-0, HOOKING TO THE RIGHT SIDE...Blue Devil Tom DelDuca, No. 2, Chris Cassett had an interception in hooks to the right side with a Blue Knight in hot CONTINUED ON PACE 14 SMITH SCORES 2 TP S: URBAN MAKES 10 OT Thriller Over Blue Devils

B) D A V Il) B. CORBIN The Raiders out-shot the Blue Dev­ thought Jeff was unbelievable. He’s Specially Written for The Westfield leader and The Timet ils 8-3 in regulation (5-1 in the first probably the most valuable player on Raider ‘Wild Dogs’ Return, Very few people would have real­ half and 3-2 in the second half) and this team," said Kapner. ized that the Westfield High School Raider sophomore goalie Brian The Raiders were especially dan­ soccer boys were toting a 2-10-3 Meredith made three saves - one great gerous with accurate throw ins from record by the way they battled with diving save - to record his 12th shut­ junior Jeff Bell to Young who would I2th-ranked Scotch Plains-Fanwood out of the season. The Blue Devils butt vicious headers toward the Dev­ Quiet Tiger Gridmen, 23-12 at Gary Kehler Stadium in Westfield had the only comer kick in regulation ils' goal. Each time Greenlaw was on October 27. After a 0-0 score in and the Raiders got their first, and there to prevent a score. Young also B> FRED LECOMTE den on October 30 in Scotch Plains. scored on a five-yard blast. Lakim regulation, the 17-3 Raiders finally only, comer in overtime. Greenlaw managed to drill a left-footed shot off Specialty Written for The Westfield leader and The Time* The Raiders totaled 176 rushing Lockery charged 54-yards on 19 car­ realized victory when junior Sean made eight saves - several fine saves the crossbar in the first half and an­ Heroics on the part of the offense, yards and quarterback Dan LaForge ries and Nick Giannaci carried three Young, assisted by freshman Jarek - and made several fine decisions, other in the second half. change of normal game plans and the completed eight passes for 126 yards times for 13-yards. Cohen, found himself in the open and especially in the second half that may In the second half, Greenlaw caught return of its "Wild Dog” defense that and scampered for 21 yards. Wide Defensively, the "Wild Dogs" slipped the winning goal past Blue have prevented additional goals. onto the Raiders' throw in technique limited the Tigers to two first downs receiver Sean Smith scored two touch­ mounted a furious attack with line­ Devil senior goalie JeffGreenlaw with "Kudos to both goalkeepers! I CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 in the second half had fans on the downs, one via an 85-yard gallop on a backer Kevin Urban recording lOtack- just 10 seconds remaining in over­ edge of their seats as the 4-3 Scotch punt return and another on a 27-yard les. Dan Piccola had five tackles and time. G olf School Packages In Florida Plains High School football team pass reception. Michael Baumwoll hit two sacks. Justis Evans had two tack­ "We have been searching for some­ stormed to a 23-12 victory over Lin­ a 27-yard field goal and Anthony Curry les and two sacks. Mike DiNiz.o had thing to work. We have been creative. Custom Packages Could Include: two tackles and one sack, and LeRoy Let's put it that way! It’s been the Playing Lessons Anglin had nine tackles. Colin Weber same problem all year. We usually Four Hours Of Instruction with recovered a fumble and Lamont Hunt play solid defensive games, but we Video and Computer Analysis contributed with an interception in the have trouble putting the ball in the Hotel Reservations end zone in the fourth quarter. goal," Blue Devil Head Coach George Michael Kiarnar R ental Car a n d All T ee Tim es R eserved “We gave up some big plays early Kapner said prior to the game. "We PGA Professional on but, overall, we played some great have been pretty happy wifh the way A Great Idea For Couples, A Group o f Friends or as a Gift. defense. We controlled the ball and we have been playing the past two, For More Information, Please call Michael Klemer, did what we wanted to take advan- three weeks, although it hasn’t, trans-trans­ Head Teaching Professional at Shackamaxon Golf & Country Club CONTINUED ON PAGE IS lated into victories yet.” 908-233-3989 OWEN BRAND DEEGAN Your Home-Town MORTGAGE BANKER

ROOFING ISB MORTGAGE CO., LLC Fred K. Lecomte for The W estfield Leader and The Times HEADING FOR PAY DIRT...There was no stopping Raider senior wide receiver Sean Smith, No. 80. Smith rumbled 85-yards to TD on a punt return in the first COMPANY quarter and hauled in a 27-yard Dan LaForge pass in the third quarter. Residential - Construction Donate Your Car 908-322-6405 Commercial - Bridge Loans American Red Cross Local: (9 0 8 ) 7 8 9 -2 7 3 0 Westfield / Mountainside Chapter Tear-O ffs • R e-R oofs Toll Free: (8 8 8 ) 2 5 6 -4 4 4 7 e x t. 2 6 Help Can’t Wait Call: 1-888-999-HELP (4357) R epairs • G utters [email protected] One Call Does It All Tax Deductible • Free Towing Licensed Mortgage Bankers - NJ Dept, of Banking Any Make I Any Model • Cars Trucks 4 Vans Free Estimates • Fully Insured Equal Housing Lender ‘Some restrictions apply Advertising supplied Dy SAS U-16 AND U-19 BOYS AND GIRLS

2005 TRAVEL TEAM TRYOUTS I

Thc Cranford Soccer Club, the Westfield Soccer Association and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association

a re joinmg Tpggftrer agaW This ygdr fosponsor U-16 and U-19 Travel teams fo r hnth hnyc a n a gins. The dubs are working together to better provide high school players the opportunity to play on Spring Travel teams where players can compete at the appropriate level based on their ability and commitment to Travel soccer. Tryouts for all players fnew and returning players) fo r all teams will be held on Saturday, November 6 th and Saturday, November 13th at Unami Pork Field # 2 (directions a t h ttp :// The timely elegance of this modem day charmer will take your breath away! Located on the prestigious North side of www.cranfordsoccer.com/fields.html) at the following times: Westfield, this four bedroom, three full bath, two half bath Colonial home features a gracious Entry Foyer with Oak staircase and Crown Molding. Living Room with wood burning fireplace and elegant columns that frame a rear 11/6 4 11/13 vestibule, spacious gourmet kitchen with center island, granite counter and beautiful French doors that provide access to an enchanting Solarium and private patio. This home also features a first floor Family toom with built-ins and wood U -1 6 fiirls 4 U16 Boys (Players bom on or a fte r 8 /1 /8 8 ): 1:00-2:30 PM burning fireplace. Study, Master bedntom suite with sitting room and private bath and a recreation room with fireplace, powder room, exercise toom and climate controlled wine cellar. Offered at $2,499,000. 11/6 4 11/13 U -1 9 Boys 4 U19 Girls (Players bom on or a fter 8 /1 /8 5 ): 2:4 5-4:1 5 PM For additional information, or your private tour call: COLDUieLL B A N K G R □ fudrtd S$)d0cc

Cell: 908-313-7317 Residential Brokerage recorded message on tryout status will be on 908-755-9696. Rain dates are Sunday 11/7 and 11/14 at the same time and place.) Email: [email protected] Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue C2004 CoUweU Banker Heat tu a u Corporation Caldwell Banker* a u repuered trademark of Banker Corporation An Equal Housing Company Eqml HonungOpponunitv (908) 233-5555 For complete details and updates go to westfieldnjsoccer.coni V - v W ' t ■ 4, 2004 3Mr0if{g|i> tfa h e r and The Scotch PUtn« - Fanwood TIMES A Watchung C'Ttr** im<*.atioWs Inc. Publication Boys, Girls Capture Devil's Den For Kapner, History' Sectional X-Country Titles October 30 turned out to be a Blue Devil junior Jeff Perrella Is Put on Hold great day for the Westfield High crossed the finish line first with a School boys and girls cross-coun­ time of 16:34 to easily best try teams as each won their respec­ Phitlipshurg's Josh Davis who By BRUCE JOHNSON .Vfy> »lJh H rutm M IV tive North Jersey, Section 2. Group crossed second in 16:51. Robert 4titles at Warinanco Park in Roselle Broudbent finished fourth at 16:58 help Cox with his project - trophies The No. 16 Blue Devil boys had a and Kris Kagan finished ninth at When the 2004-05 scholastic sports are not cheap - can contact him at team total of 43 to outdo defending 17:24 Junior Ameer Rogers. season began, George Kapner was 1110 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, NJ champion. No. 18 Bridgewater- Westfield’s No. 6 runner, finished just 12 victories behind legendary Karitan with 50 and No. 15 Hall of Fame coach Gary Kehler as 07060 or call him at 908 754-0662. 18th to outrun Bridgewater- HALL OF FAME: Phillipsburg with 57. The girls won Raritan‘s No. 5 runner to clinch the the winningest coach in Westfield The sixth class of the Westfield iheir second-straight title with a to­ victory. High School history. Athletic Hall of Fame will be in­ tal of 53 to bum Hunterdon Central The last lime the Blue Devil boys Kehler racked up 739 victories dur­ ducted on Monday. November 22, at at 58. won a sectional title was in 1996 ing a long career in football (171 wins the Westwood in Garwood. If you when six-lime Meet of Champions from 1961 -82). wrestling (239 wins, don’t have your tickets yet. you can winner Malt Elmuccio competed for 1959-81, not including 1969 when he County High School get them at Christine Cosenza State them. It was the Blue Devil boys was out sick) and golf (329 wins, Farm Insurance, Taylor-Love Realty, 15th sectional title, which placed 1959-84). Football Results: or the high school athletic depart­ them in a tie with rival Morristown Kapner started this fall with 727 OCTOBER 29: for the most in that section. wins in girls soccer (194 wins, 1980- ment. This year's inductees include: the Cranford 28, Plainfield 0 It was the Blue Devil girls' pack 90), boys soccer (172 wins, 1991- late Pat Cumming-Stuhler ('37, ten­ Jamar scored a 24-yanl and a 29- mentality, along with a strong kick Oavql B Coitrin tor TSa WaatflaM Laadar and Tha Tbnaa present. not including 1998 when he yard TD and had a 62-yard TD pass toward the finish that earned them BREAKING FOR A SMALL GAIN...Blue Devil fullback Rich Stewart, No. 42. took a year off), boys swimming (42 nis), Jim Ohaus (’68, soccer and base­ battles his way for a small gain against Irvington. W estfield found yardage hard reception. the title. Annie Onishi crossed sixth wins, 1995-97), girls basketball (42 ball). John Kerr ('72, football, wres­ to come by against the stubborn Irvington defense. tling), Rich Gottlick (’73. wrestling), Ptelntteld (2-5) 0 0 0 0 0 with a time of 20:52 and Jennifer wins, 1980-85,19911 and boys tennis Cranford (0-1) 14 14 0 0 28 Dunielsson finished ninth at 21:07, , ....— ...... - ...... - ...... - (277 wins, 1991-present). Russell (Boo) Bowers (’78. basket­ ball). Dana Zonnevylle ('79, swim­ Butler 34, New Providence 28 but Rachel Barrett, Kim Legones To put the win totals of the two ming), Dave Brown (’88, footbalL Butler scored all of its points in the and Anne Siwulec put on the needed Blue Knights’ Aerial Assault "G.K.s” in perspective, the next basketball, lacrosse). Darren Herteil second half after New Providence kick that pul them over the top. winningest WHS coaches are Hall ('93, swimming), John D'Andrea rolled to a 28-0 lead midway through Barrett and Legones passed up two of Fanters Walt Clarkson (466) and (long-time trainer). Lee Hale (co­ the third quarter. Hunterdon Central runners and Tops Westfield Gridders, 36-0 Carol Donner (428). Current field founder WHS Hall of Fame), plus the Siwulec passed one to place four CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 a _ M _ ^ hockey coach Maggie McFadden Naw Prov (6-1) 13 15 0 0 28 should be next to join the "400 Club” 1986 and '87 boys lacrosse teams and Butter (7-0) 0 0 7 27 34 Blue Devil runners ahead of Hunterdon Central No. 2 runner. the third quarter. Kyle Clarke recov­ third-and-30 situation. The pass fell as she entered thjs fall with 393 wins the 1988 girls soccer team. OCTOBER 30: ered an Irvington fumble in the first incomplete but Westfield was penal­ in field hockey and softball. After TIEBREAKERS STINK: Governor Livingston 14, Roselle 6 TOP 10 BOYS TEAMS: 1. Westfield 43, 2. Bridgewater- quarter. ized for roughing the passer, which Monday’s loss to Columbia, she has I've never been a fan of the differ­ Chris Bergeski had TD runs of one Raritan 50,3. Phillipsburg 57,4. Colum­ The first series of the game was yielded an automatic first down at ihe 397 wins. ent tiebreakers that sports have come and 26 yards for 5-3 GL. bia 120,5. Plscataway 148,6. Hunterdon anything but pretty. Beginning on their Westfield 41. Three plays later, Most years, Kapner would by now up with to create a winner and a loser: Roselle 0 0 0 5 6 Central 161,7. Edison 205,8. JP Stevens own 45-yard line, the Blue Knights Dorcelis, amid two defenders, have been very close to the 12 Ws sudden death, 7-on-7, flickoffs, pen­ 250, 9. Elizabeth 279,10. Irvington 280 Gov. Livingston 7 0 7 0 14 went to a KX) percent passing attack grabbed his 25-yard TD reception needed to catch Kehler. Kapner s 12 alty kicks, comer kicks, referee's cri­ TOP 10 GIRLS TEAMS: that was interrupted by five penalties with 8:26 left in the first quarter. previous boys soccer teams averaged teria, runners start on second base, Union 12, Bridgewater-Raritan 8 1. Westfield 53, 2. Hunterdon Cen­ Paul Harper had an 85-yard kickoff tral 58,3. Columbia 76,4. Bridgewater- - three by Irvington and two by "We actually had them third-and- 14>/i wins a year. But this fall’s team etc. This is brought up because of the return for a TD to seal victory. Raritan 102, 5. Watchung Hills 129, 6. Westfield. The most disastrous, how­ 30 coming out al the start, but we has struggled to a 2-12-3 mark. recent Watchung Conference girls Edison 145,7. JP Stevens 208,8. Union ever, came when Westfield had the gave them that first down and they Kehler’s overall winning percent­ cross country meet, where Westfield BrH20 2 6 0 0 8 215, 9. Plscataway 246, 10. Perth Knights deep in their territory with a just started rolling from there. Once age was an amazing .865. while and Scotch Plains-Fanwood tied for Union 0 6 6 0 12 Amboy 260 they start rolling you can't stop them." Kapner’s is a solid .720. With tennis first with their five scoring runners, said Power. veterans like Lee Bernstein. Brian but SP-F won on a faster sixth-runner After Irvington recovered a Kender. Andrew Levy and Alec tiebreaker. Somebody who didn't Westfield fumble on the Irvington 35, Wasserman returning this spring, look score, and who could've been several on the first play from scrimmage. for Kapner to move into the No. 1 minutes behind the filth-place girl, C o l d w e l l B a n k e r Dorcelis grabbed Berjulel's pass near spot in all-time wins at WHS. decides the meet? Would co-champs midfield, eluded tacklers and raced A third ‘‘G.K.’’ - current wrestling have been so horrible? Experience, Trust, Reliability Service into the end zone with 40 seconds left coach Glen Kurz - is 49-48 in six THIS AND THAT: in ihe first quarter to give the Blue seasons. The Westfield girls volleyball team Knights a 13-0 lead. A GREAT IDEA: won three Union County Tournament With 5:20 left in the half, the Blue Martin Cox. Plainfield High titles from 1996-98 under coach Bev Knights concluded a 59-yard drive School’s most dedicated fan, has come Torok. That was when the sport was with Guerrier’s 40-yard TD recep- up with a plan to keep alive the played in the spring. Since the sport tion/run. Guerrier grabbed a pass in memory of the late Abe Smith, a switched to the fall. Torok's club has the end zone for the two-point con­ legendary PHS football coach who been consistently good, including 23- version. passed away on Sept. 13. Cox will 3 in 2002, but has no county titles. In the third quarter. Guerrier recov­ present the winner of the annual They didn’t quite reach the final this ered a Westfield fumble on the Blue Thanksgiving Day between Westfield year, falling to top-seeded Rahway in Devil 14. Two plays later. Dorcelis and Plainfield with the Abe Smith the UCT semifinals in three sets last snagged his three-yard TD pass. The Trophy, which will have the scores of Thursday. ... If you're wondering if final TD was much different than the all the previous meetings. WHS has ever had a winless football rest in that it consisted in five running Smith coached against WHS from season, the answer is yes. In 108 plays that ended with Al-Tamir 1944 until 1967 (winning 16 and los­ years, there have been three winless Knighton's seven-yard TD scoot. ing 8), when his final team capped an teams:0-8-l in 1928,0-7-2(andscore­ Guerrier added a two-point conver­ 8-0-1 season with a .12-7 victory. less) in 1937 and 0-8-1 in 1983. Al- sion pass reception. Plainfield wouldn't beat WHS again though Saturday's home finale is "There were all these mlsfikts all until 1982. in Gary Kchlcr's fiMf " against unbeaten Elizabeth, it should This gracious 5 BR expanded ranch offers privacy, elegance and comfort. It features a two story over the field. I dropped the intercep­ game as WHS coach. Ironically, be remembered that when this year's tion. We could have had the ball 40 entry hall, large sunny rooms, an updated kitchen, a 1st floor MBR suite and a 36 x 25 foot Westfield’s quarterbacks in 1967 and seniors were freshmen, WHS defeated yards closer. We ended up giving them 1982 were Bob and Roger Brewster. Elizabeth 38-22. That WHS team in­ recreation room. The picturesque setting and resort-like backyard with an inground heated pool, back the ball,” summarized Power. Cox’s idea takes on extra meaning cluded Marc Dowling, Bryan Power, hot tub and expansive deck complete this extraordinary home. For photos and details “View My ‘They ran some good routes. They because this year’s game will be the Diego Betancourt. Jake Brandman. Listings” at irenekatz.com and call me today. Offered at $799,000. were tough. It was frustrating!” 100th between the two ancient rivals, Tom DelDuca, Mike Finne, Paul “It’s hard for us. We are trying to who first met in 1900. Games likes Goldweitz, Mark Harbaugh. Darrell Irene Katz play our hardest out there," com­ Westfield-Plainfield, Easton- Hopkins, Mike Patella, Rich Stewart Sales Associate coLOUieu. mented Dowling. “We created a lot of Phillipsburg.Vineland-Millville.Red and Sean Young - all key players on & turnovers. We also forced a lot of Bank-Long Branch and Toms River 2003 NJAR Circle of Excellence B A N K E R □ this year's varsity, which is 0-7. Coldwell Banker President 's Club turnovers. Bryan has been working South-Lakewood are the reason Bruce Johnson's Devil's Den, hard. He has six interceptions on the Thanksgiving Day games must never Cell: 908-419-6982 named after the column that used to year. We just have to keep going. 1 be taken from the fans, many of whom email. ircnekatzQi aol.com I Residential Brokerage appear in the Westfield H i’s Eye, will love this sport so much. I would love come home for the holiday and take appear every Thursday in the 02004 Coldwell Banker Real Finite Corporation. Coldwell Banker* ii a registered trademark of CaUwtB Bankei ( orpoialuut An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Houitng Opportunity Owned and Operated by NRT, Ini. to get a victory before we go out." in the game as part of the social calen­ Westfield Leader. Contact Itim with Westfield 0 0 0 0 0 dar of their lives. comments or ideas at W i s t i h i d Oi t i t i 209 C e n t r a l A v e n u e 908-233-5555 Irvington 13 8 7 8 36 Any WHS alums who would like to bj!0!9@ aol. com.

Mary McEnemey, CRS, GRI, SRES NJAR Circle of Excellence Award COLDUieU. Gold Level: 1997-2003 BANKER □ gHi Direct Line: (908) 301-2052 Residential Brokerage Email: [email protected] 209 C entral A venue

W estfield, NJ 07090 (908) 233-5555 ext. 189 Colonial Charmer

Carol Tener Sake Associate

Burgdorff ERA's highest ant) most prestigious award

—yne ui r m e n n Mmvneu d fm a rd - An honor reserved for the top 17 sales associates ut a company of over 700

JTTis award separates leaders from the rest. At Burgdorff ERA, our *y leaders are given the most distinguished honor, membership into the Presidents i3minwt. *fhey Surpassed industry standards and i««uicu uk pinnacle or success, t hese tine professionals demonstrate the integrity, commitment to service and excellence that are the hallmark of Burgdorft ERA. The President’s Council embodies the ideal of the Burgdorff Vision and defines "extraordinary professionals exceeding expectations." It is a distinct privilege to introduce Carol Tener into the 2004 Burgdorff ERA President V Council. We applaud and congratulate you! Pat Hoferkamp, President and COO This wonderful 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath English Colonial boasting chestnut moldings and sparkling hardwood floors, sits on the lush comer of a lovely tree-lined street. The 1 st floor features a gracious Living room with a fireplace, formal dining room with French doors to a deck, an eat-in Kitchen with a bay window B U R Q d O R ^ f H and a laige sun-filled Den. The 2nd level hosts 3 spacious Bedrooms and access to a large walk-up attic ^REALTORS1 * ERA Other highights include a newly finished Rec Boom, central air, sprinkler system, private fenced-in yard and a 1-car detached garage Close to Wilson School. WSFI031 Westfield Office 600 North Avnu*. Westfield. NJ 07090 Offered at $659,000 Direct Phone: 908-235-2243 Office Phone: 908-233-0065 M ntormaton M M DU not g u a n M M d Pncw M u m to e fta n g q e 2004 CokMH Bank* Corporqoor "rtrtm T r y n t m I . www.burgdorff.com C o K M M Corporator, A n Equal Opportml, C o m p a n y Equal Hou*ng Opoorturnt, Indqpondanoy ownod and opqralad by NRT. tncryporatad I nc. PUu c a h o n ______K f o B W f t r i f t U r n h r r and The Scotch FUin» - Fan wood T IM E S GL Soccer Girls Shutout Blue Devils in UC Semis

Bv FRED UtCOMTE nearly impenetrable, forcing Westfield tV »M«MI atf nir nw> to settle for long, outside shots all The Governor Livingston High evening. The defense was led by se­ School Lady Highlander soccer team nior sweeper Christy McCurdy, full­ stormed past the Westfield Blue Dev­ backs Amanda McGrath and Samantha ils, 3-0. in the semifinals of the Union Ekk and stopper Rebecca Schall , >*y Highlander goalkeeper Alyson York School on November 30. had six saves and Lauren Sinnenberg It was a welcome homecoming for and Tara O 'Donohue finished with a sophomore forward and Union resi­ total of six saves for Westfield. dent, Ann Mane Bacino, who jump- Governor Livingston, 18-0-1, has sturted the GL scoring assault with an outscored the opposition by a total of unassisted goal in the 13th minute to 994) on the season and will battle 12- i n * » U n o u nw w o ia u u a w r n r m m pul the Highlanders up 1-0. Bacino. 6-2 Cranford in the UCT Final in BREAKING AW AY FOR A SCORE.. Blur IVsil sophomore forward Erin who is legally deaf, made her way Elizabeth on Saturduy, November 6. McCarthy, No. 13, attempts to maneutrr her way past Raider senior Lauren SLAMMING HOMK A K>l NT... Blu " fVwTsrairicraMMU'IdT'MM*?*Frto onto the Highlander squad via the at Williams Field. Perrotta. McCarthy scored In the first half on an avsfcst by senior Emily MacNeil. Roudebush, No. 8 and her teammates Jolted the IJnden Tigers, 25-12, 25-17 on Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program at Oct 29. Roudebush had live kills and seven service points. Governor Livingston High School RAIDERS GRAB WATCHUNG CONFERENCE CROWN Bacino also provided an assist to MYERS GETS 13 SERVICE PTS. 7 KII I.S junior Chrissie Sidie who netted a goal 13 minutes later for a 2-0 lead. Junior midfielder Meredith Talbot Lady Soccer Raiders Battle connected with a shot from outside Blue Devils Topple Tigers for the Highlanders' third goal in the 28th minute to secure the win. Despite the loss, the Blue Devils In Volleyball, 25-15, 25-17 played tough and persevered through­ Blue Devils to 2-2 Tie in OT out the second half, shutting down By FRED LECOMTE Molly Williams and Annette Baez to the Highlander offense the remainder By FRED LECOMTE look up, make passes and play the way 6:46 left to tie the score, Specialty Written for The Wntfield Under and The Time t close out the game. of the contest. Spet kdh Written for The WettfieU lender »md The Timet we did earlier in the season. We needed "At least we won the Watchung The 15-6 Westfield High Schcxil Roudebush, a transfer from Union According to GL Assistant Coach The 14-2-2 Scotch Plains High to remember (hat stuff. I think we did Conference and it was better to tie volleyball girls got back to business Catholic said, “We have a great de­ Jennifer Smythe. the GL defense was School girls soccer team w on the Na­ and that's when it all came together." than to lose," said midfielder Kelly i n their final home match and spanked fense and our setters arc definitely tional Watchung Conference Champi­ Less than three minutes later, a 20- Rigano. "Coach Ewing indicated that, the Linden Tigers, 25-15, 25-17, on among the best. Coach Torok wants High School Girls onship after battling rival Westfield to foot hook shot from the right side off if we played 1U) percent, he would not October 29 after being ousted by to be certain I play a physical aspect Volleyball Results: a 2-2, overtime tie on October 27 in the foot by Blue Devil forward Aly he angry at the outcome. He got us No. 10 Rahway in the semifinals of Scotch Plains. Blue Devil goalie Tara Ludmer buried itself into the upper pumped up during the second half and and make certain to pay attention to OCTOBER 25: the Union County Tournament on O'Donahue literally saved the day by left-hand side of the goal to lift overtime periods. I believe we played the blocks. In the past, some have Westfield over Scotch Plains- October 28. making several spectacular saves. Westfield up, 2-1. our game, although we could of passed seen me as a one-shot wonder but. Fanwood, 24-14. 25-21 Against Linden, Anna Koehler this year. I feel I have become more Raider keeper Lauren Mains made “We went out as a team and fought a little more, but I believe we had the Jillian Olsen had three kills and served seven points and had four digs. than just a one-dimension player. nine saves. every minute. It really wasn’t a make belter o f the play." two blocks while Olena Borkowsky Olena Borkowsky had three digs, In the semifinals of the Union The 11-4-2 Blue Devils scored the or break game, but I think for the Wwtfteld 1 0 0 added five aces for the 14-5 Blue Kaitlyn Shulman had five blocks and lone goal in the first half when the ball, seniors mostly, it was a rivalry game Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 0 0 0 County Tournament, the Blue Devils Devils, a kill and Lizzy Myers had 13 service were ousted by Rahway, 25-13, 20- on a kick by Emily MacNeil. escaped that we wanted to w in." said Ludmer. OCTOBER 26: out of Raider keeper Lauren Mains points, seven kills and three aces. 25, 25-22. "We moved the ball around better with Devil Gymnasts Whip Rahwav over Union Catholic, 25- hands and onto the foot of Erin Erin Roudebush contributed with Commenting on the outing. Myers McCarthy who has been strong up 18. 25-27, 25-23 McCarthy who gently stroked it in­ there. We moved Danielle Fried back seven service points and five kills, explained, "In Game I. we never got Cougars, 104.05-96.65 Francesca Garay had 13 service side the goal at 19:47. into (he midfield where she dished off Molly Williams had seven service into it and were never focused. The Westfield High School gym­ points, four blocks and nine kills for "One thing that we were doing well to us and we just kept working on points and one ace while Tara Daly Rahway came out tough and played a nastic team turned in its highest team the 20-1 Indians. wasdistributing the ball, playing head- shouting" contributed with five assists. solid game and we pretty much gave on and aggressive." said Blue Devil "We came out ready to win and 1 total of the year by far with a 104.05- "Our hitting and passing has really it to them without a struggle. In Game Assistant Coach Joe Paradise at half­ was amazed by the effort my team 96.65 trouncing of neighboring come along and we're much more of Devils, Vikings Fall 2, we set a whole different tempo. We time. "We’re doing some good things. pulled out.” added Blue Devil half­ Cranford on October 27 in Westfield. a competitive team." said team cap­ talked, we hit much better, we played In UC V’ball Semis We just need to slay with them and back Stefanie Bridgman. "We beat Blue Devil sophomore Claire tain Myers. "This particular year it as a team and we were rewarded with play tough." Cranford 1-0, we had a win in the Macdonald turned in her highest per­ has been team-like. After that county the victory. Game 3, obviously the A possibility of a Westfield High In a wild, physical and furious sec­ county game against U.C.. which was formance to date with a 36.2 all- game, it was a nice relaxing game that make or break game, went back and School and Union Catholic show­ ond half, the Raiders stormed their way an amazing game. So. to come out around score. She tallied a 9.2 on the finalized the regular season." forth, h was one of the better games down in the Union County girls vol­ through the Blue Devil defensive line with a tie. I couldn't be more proud of vault, an 8.7 on the uneven bars, a 9.0 Westfield jumped ahead quickly in played. We were in it all the way and leyball finals ended when both teams where junior Kristen Zyla. on a pass by my teammates. We kept our passes on the floor exercises and an amazing Game 1 as Roudebush, Myers and felt unstoppable. At one point, we fell in the semifinals at Roselle Catho­ forward Jessica Campo, buried the ball together, kept them on the ground and 9.3 on the balance beam. Kristina Fietkiewicz connected on all were up 22-21. but after a couple of lic High School on October 28. The into the upper left side of the net to tie kept on moving. Defensively, we were Jenna Skoller scored an 8.6 on the cylinders with the passing, setting miscues. Rahway responded with sev­ Blue Devils were nipped by top- the match. 1-1 at 37:01. Campo was talking and got our passes from Emily vault, an 8.55 on the bars and an 8.7 and hitting all top notch. Linden eral excellent plays and sent us home seeded Rahway, 25-13.20-25.25-22, sidelined when she incurred a vicious (MacNeil) who is a strong defender on the floor. Amanda Diaz received growled back, making to score 18- with the loss." and the second-seeded Vikings cut above her eye. and a key player in (he back for us." an 8.5 on the vault and an 8.6 on the 15, but the Blue Devils rolled off Fietkiewicz added. "We came out dropped a 23-25.25-22,26-24. burner "We didn’t score first and that’s was The Raiders- persistence to invade floor. Jessica Sussman scored an 8.6 seven points to slam the door. with total intensity. Erin (Roudebush) to third-seeded New Providence. a big thing: however, when we do, we the Blue Devil domain brought on the on vault and a 7.8 on beam. Christina In Game 2, not much changed as did a great job as the outside hitter Setter Jamie Godfrey had 25 as­ have the biggest momentum." said break they were looking for. Hallie Cordeiro had an 8.4on vault and a 7.5 the Blue Devils led by Fietkiwicz, and was our go-to player. Without sists, 12 digs, three aces and two kills Zyla. “We had many, many opportuni­ Mintz warded off several defenders on beam. Ally Psyhojos scored an 8.5 Roudebush and Myers built a 16-10 Myers, Tara Daly and Molly Will­ for lOth-ranked, 21-1. Rahway. New ties that we should of capitalized on. and fired the ball to the streaking Allie on beam and Elizabeth Falzon scored lead. Head Coach Beverly Torok iams we would not have been suc­ Providence setter Katie Oswald had Coach (Kevin) Ewing indicated that Zazzali, who stroked a header from an 8.5 on bars. Catherine Cordeiro turned to Monica Dryer, Tara Daly, cessful. They deserve a lot of credit.” 28 assists, 10 digs and two blocks. ami urged us to step it up. play to feet. five-yards out past the goalkeeper with scored a 6.4 on beam.

Put Our Neighborhood Knowledge To Work Tor You.

SCOTCH PLAINS Opun Housu: Sunday 11/7, 17-4PM j/oy, Fabulous Center Hall Colonial on cul-de-sac. Four bedrooms, two 1/2 baths on nearly an acre of Original 1920's Colonial on a large corner property. Three bedrooms and one bath. Living room with wooded property. This beautifully maintained home features eat-in kitchen with separate dining area, woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and breakfast nook, den, mudroom. High new CAC & hot water heater. Refinished hardwood floors and finished basement. Freshly painted inside ceilings with original chestnut trim and hardwood floors. Great potential. (052009834) &out. Large private yard with deck. Convenient to schools, town and train. A wonderful place to call horns Tprrill RH to Rrinrz-litfo fir G.rrv a fTI 7 (052009925)

WESTFIELD Opua Hm m : Sunday 11/7, 12-4PM $569,900 WESTFIELD Oruduu* Victorian $ 1,550,000 Impeccable Coloniol home on a quiet street sheltered by a bower of towering trees 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 full ond Tum of the Century Vidorian located on just shy of on acre Five bedrooms, three full baths and 2 half baths. The 1 half both with potential for 4th bedroom expansion in attic. Highlights of this wonderful home include newer eat- carriage house has an ice cream parlor and overlooks the tennis court ond batting cage. A conservatory add. in kitchen, formal dining room, living room w/woodbuming fireplace, hardwood floors, natural wood trim around overlooks the deck, w/hot tub, and grounds. Horse bom. (052009450) windows & doors, two cor detached garage & much more. A lovely home d o se to town, transportation & schools. Dir: E. Brood to W Chestunt rt on O ak Ave. # 7 7 0 (Q520G9872) • i _ weichert.com W e ic h e r t R ealtors m m

J l ;r 33fle»tfirl6 lle n h rr and The Scotch Plains - Kan wood TIMES

Raider ‘Wild Dogs’ Return, Quiet Tiger Gridmen, 23-12

luge of. More importantly, the kids manded a 16-12 lead. were on for this game We win this "In the first half. I hung on to the ball and we're pretty much assured we're too long, taking some unnecessary in the playoffs I told them that they sacks." said I-aforge. "later on. the had lo handle lhal pressure and they line came up and I found the open guy " responded. Thai’s whai I'm most As to the touchdowns. Smith said. impressed ubout," said Raider Head "It was a different play than anything Coach Steve Ciccotelli." we have ever run. We worked on it The Tigers surprised the Raiders hard in practice and we had the feel­ when quarterback Kooks Crawford ing that it would be a game breaker. I hooked up with Michael Henderson lined up on their linebacker because OavM * CortW to rs> DWIHI INdw M Tt* THim for a 54-yard touchdown with 7:08 we wanted the mismatch and it worked READY TO DEFEND.. A iking I lank-lie ( lupin. No. I». braces herself as a remaining in the first quarter. Mo­ out perfectly. LaForge pul it right on Panther prepares to kick the hall down field. ments later, it was the Raiders who my chest." struck when Smith flew 85-yards be­ In the final quarter, the Raiders hind his blocker* for the touchdown. rolled to the Tiger 36 where LaForge PITTS UPS VC SCORING TOTAL TO 86 Baumwoll added the extra point and fired off a 31-yard completion to the Raiders' edge sharpened lo 7-6. DiN i/ o. Curry blasted in from the Next, after a strong kick-off return five to jump the lead to 23-12 with 0« M a Cort*> tor V* Wm BKW L~»" V» Tkmt Viking Soccer Girls Rap and the ball resting on ihc Raider 26- eight minutes remaining. KICKING IT BY THE HIG MAN...Blue Devil Tyler MacCubbfn, No. 19. yard line, Crawford found Henderson "Good players make good plays prepare* to kick the ball by Raider Sean Young. Young scored the winning goal who glided into the end /one with when things are on the line and in osertlme. 5:01 left in the quarter. The Raiders LaForge did that today. He hung in Soccer Panthers, 3-0 showed their moxie and pul together there and made some great plays,” a six-play 59-yard march that ended concluded Ciccotelli. “We worked Bv D A V ID B. CORBIN “I had a lot of opportunities and I with Baumwoll's 18-yard field goal all week on whal we thought could he Raider Soccer Boys Win, 1-0, Sfr, nillx Wmmfil nv Iht hm*> didn't score on them," said Pitts hum­ with 53 seconds left in the quarter. a homerun play. We saved it for the Senior Amanda Pitts lapped in two bly. 'The one touchdown they scored, second half and we scored." goals and freshman Jillian Roth added "Unfortunately, she missed a couple we just overran it." said Ciccotelli. "1 "We had the pressure on and knew OT Thriller Over Blue Devils another to boost the Union Catholic o f open nets tiiday." Revel said of told them just to stay in their angles to step it up and win if we wanted to L a i a M B M CONTINUED FHOMPAOf 13 iimimSmmmmmmm High School girls' soccer team to a 3- Kaminski, “Amanda did too. Some Make your pursuit. Wrap 'em up and make it to the playoffs,” added senior 0 victory over Roselle Park in Scotch days you hit them, some days you do your job the way it tils into your captain Marc Fabiano. “In the second to Young and intercepted several We can't finish, it's been our problem Plains on October 28. don't. That's all right! The fact lhal defense and then we’ll he solid." half, myself, Anglin, Urban. Piccolla, throws into the box. Late in the game, all year, eight goals all year in 16 On October 26. Pitts netted three they are getting them!" After a nice kickoff return, the Raid­ Evans and DiNizo knew lhat if we the Raiders adjusted and threw into games. All you can ask for is to have goals in a 7 -1 victory over Brearley to On several occasions. Kaminski ers put on an offensive surge early in blew them off the line, they couldn’t forward Sean McNelis who bashed a your players give everything they set the all-time Union Catholic soccer would spot Pitts hovering around the third quarter. With the ball on the do anything. We got to the quarterback few headers. Additionally. Raider have, and this group has!" girls career, scoring total of 84 estab­ midfield being covered closely by 33-yard line. Lockcry carried six yards and we got the sacks. Thecomerhacks standout sweeper Terrance Charles Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 0 0 1 1 lished hy Jessica Ballweg in 2000. Her Panther defenders. At the appropriate bringing upa fourth and live. Larbrge stepped it up. the linebackers did their would come up front to add pressure. Westfield 0 0 0 0 two goals against the 8-8-1 Panthers lime. Kaminski would loft a shot over rolled left and completed the 27- job and we got the win." “On some of the headers. I would elevated her total to 88 goals. the defenders' heads and Pitts would yarder to a wide-open Smith. The get mugged in the middle when 1 Linden County High School Tlie 13-4-1 Vikings out-shelled the turn on the burners and dart past them. conversion failed but the Raiders com­ Sc. Pl.Fanwood came up to put a head on it." said Panthers, 22-2 (nine in the first half The first goal came in that manner Young. Boys Soccer Results: and 13 in the second half), in shots on five minutes into the game when Pitts Junior striker Tom Taylor, who goal and forced Panther goalie Laura took Kaminski's lead and skid the Local Area High School Girls dogged Raider forwards like a pit OCTOBER 26: Bundy to make 14 saves. The Vikings ball past the Panther goalie. bull, delivered the Blue Devils' two Union Catholic 4, Brearley 3 also had a 6-3 edge in corner kicks Nineteen minutes into the first half, best scoring opportunities late in the Mike Seamon scored twice and and goalie Katie Piotrowski needed a throw in from Pitts to Kaminski Varsity Soccer Results: second half. Each time, on Matt Cunha scored once for the 13-1 - only to make two saves. eventually deflected toward Roth who breakaways, once he forced Meredith I Vikings. Prior to the game. Viking head tired in the second goal. The final goal OCTOBER 25: goal for the 15-0-1 Highlanders. to perform his great diving save, and OCTOBER 28: coach Jim Revel made some adjust­ cam e in the 62nd minute when Pitts, Westfield I, Cranford 0 OCTOBER 26: the other, he nailed the crossbar. Union Catholic 2. Roselle Park (I ments. mov ing stopper Lara Kaminski on a breakaway, outmaneuvered the Aly Ludmer, on an assist from linion Catholic 7, Brearley I “We came close. Tommy hit the Mike Seamon nailed a goal and an up lo the forward position to promote goalie and tapped the hall into the net. Stephanie Bridgman, fired in the goal Amanda Pitts put in three goals crossbar." said Kapner. assist while Mike Bento netted a goal more offensive punch. Jennifer "Lara and I have been playing to­ for the 11-4-2 Blue Devils. Lauren while Megan Geislinger, Danielle The Raiders kept the ball in Blue for the 14-1-1 Vikings. Seniszyn was shifted to the backfield gether since we were three, so we Sinnenberg made 12 saves. Chapla, Lara Kaminski and Jillian Devil territory in the first overtime OCTOBER 30: to promote quickness on defense. pretty much know each other well. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3. Linden 0 Roth each added one. and, with time running out. Cohen UC SEMIFINALS: “The last two games, we put her at Usually she will drop the hall in the Jenna Balestriere. Allie Hambleton Governor Livingston 6, Manville 0 got a foot on the ball and looped it Scotch Plains-Eanwood 1, Elizabeth 0 stopper then we moved her to for­ middle then make a run out wide. It and Lauren Weisbrod each scored a Chrissie Sidie netted two goals and over the heads of Blue Devil defend­ Sean Young banged in a header off ward, We are one girl short, so I’m works pretty much every time." ex­ goal while Jessie Sapienza, Allie two assists. Lauren Hauser scored. ers to Young, whose only obstacle a corner kick from Billy Albizati in trying to find out w here I can plug her plained Pitts w ho hales from Rahway, Zaz/ali and Lisa Camarada each had OCTOBER 28: was Greenlaw. the first half. Raider goalie Brian in." said Revel of Kaminski. "We are as does Kaminski. an assist for the 14-2-1 Raiders. Scotch Plains-Eanwood 4, JP “Jarek just hit it over the top and 1 Meredith recorded his 13th shutout trying to change up a little bit just so "When we see teams playing like Union Catholic 2. Oak Knoll I Stevens 1 was on it. All the backs were coming of the season.The 18-3 Raiders won these teams who are scouting us go­ they (Roselle Park) were doing, which Ally Whittle and Amanda Pitts Allie Hambleton had a goal and two out. All 1 had to do was touch it past II inarow and will enter their eighth- ing into the state tournament don’t is an offside trap, it lends itself to that scored for the 11-4-1 Vikings. Kelsey assists while Colleen LaForge, Kelly the goalie," Young explained. straight county final on Saturday when have a full book on us." type of situation. If that's the way Quick scored for the 11 -4-2 Royals. Rigano and Jenna Balestriere each "You have to give Scotch Plains they play Union at Williams Field in With the obvious dominance in they want to play us, we w ill reload Governor Livingston 4, New Provi­ netted a goal for the 15-2-2 Raiders. credit. They put us in our end in Elizabeth at 8 p.m. shots on goal the adjustment worked; and Lara likes to serve and Amanda dence 0 Governor Livingston 4, Johnson 0 overtime. We never got out," said Union 1, Summit 0 however, several Vikings, including likes to catch." said Revel. Meredith Talbot scored two goals Chrissie Sidie had two goals and an Kapner who added. "I love the im­ Mike Aresta netted a goal for the Pitts and Kaminski, missed multiple Roselle Park 0 0 0 and an assist while Samantha Eick assist while Dana Ragonese and Anne pact of this team. I don't care what 13-4-2 Farmers to top the surprising scoring opportunities. Union Catholic 2 1 3 and Jeannine Olmo each netted one Marie Bacino each scored a goal. our record is. They played with heart. Summit Hilltoppers. Coldwell Banker TTIOVCSCOM Coldwell Banker ', Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate Company

W: Scotch Plains $559,900 Scotch Plains $1,595,000 Scotch Plains $799,000 Pristine colonial with many updates including kitchen, Elegant CH colonial. Custom built on private cul de sac. Gracious 5 bedroom home located in one of the most basement, landscaping, newer second floor with 4 bedrooms, 2 story family room w/fjreplace, huge dining room. Superb desirable neighborhoods. Offering elegance, privacy &r bath. WSF0988 quality. WSF0421 resort-like yard. WSF0982

Westfield W estfield W estfield $1.15000 Large 8 room solit. View of WarrKnnp U k 4 bedrooms, !!. i :i uii cijtomat spilt. L family Wonderful new 4 bedroom, 4 bath Victorian CH colonial 3 full baths, screened porch, beautiful fenced yard with master bedrooms, Spacious, open floor plan built by Buontempo Homes. Premier street. 3 fireplaces, patio. WSF0712 schools, park. WSF0876 mahogany deck. WSF0873

Denotes O pen House www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services Westfield 908-233-5555 888-317-5416 COLDUieLL Concierge Services 800-353-9949 209 Central Avenue Global Relocation Services 877-384-0033 B A N K e R □ Previews international Estates Division 800-575-0952 Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. rn C fc IN U IN 1 Residential Brokerage W US Mahilits Broker Manor* 2004, Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation, Coldwell Banker i* a registered trademark of C oldwell Banker G An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated hy NRT Incorporated. A Watchunc Communications, Inc. Pumjcation______3!l;r fflfxrtftflft and The Scotch PUina - Fmwood TIMES Thursday, November 4, 2004 HSL'L WF Ice Hockey to Present Westfield PAL ‘D’ Crunches Skate-a-Thon ’04 Event Chatham Cougars, 20-7 The Westfield High School Ice Wartnanco Pari Rink from Westfield Running hack Paul Werner rushed fix Hockey team will hold ils annual Offensive linemen Michael are: South Avenue East through 118 yurets and three Uxtchriuwns to lead SKATE-A-THON on Saturday, No­ D'Amico and Thomas Fletcher pro­ Cranford U> Roselle. At traffic light 5-3-1 Westfield PAL "D’’ to a 21F6 vic­ vember 6, at Wartnanco Rink in vided superb pass blocking for quar with a Texaco station on your right, tory over 3-5 Chatham The Blue Devils Roselle from 6 to S p.m. This family tcrbac k Patrick Dyer. Linemen N icho- turn right onto Linden Road. Go past compiled 244 yards of total rushing friendly event is a fundraiser for the las Colcllo, Michael Mondon. Alex two traffic lights and straight into the Fullback Brendan Dugan ran seven hockey team as well as a great lime Williams. Nicholas Ertman, Kevin Park. After merging into the park times for 39 yards. Wingback Bran­ for the parents and kids who come out Anderson, Chris Atbanese, Nicholas loop, the ice rink is on your right. don Vassallo (2 receptions for 14 to skate. The Westfield Ice Hockey Arnold. Daniel Berke and Alex Parking is to the left and past the rink yards) fought for two crucial first team is, for the most part, self-sup­ McHugh opened up holes for i>n the right. downs to keep Westfield’s second porting, and our fundraisers are cru­ Lan/ano. who rushed for 31 yards. We look forward to having you join scoring drive alive. Late in the fourth cial to help cover learn costs. Backs Colin Barber and Brad us in this fun-filled family activity quarter. Vassallo added another thrill­ Come out and skate with the High Erickson rushed for I band four yards, and appreciate ing first down to set up the final score. School team, lest your shot on respectively Pass attempts by Dyer Joseph Rinaldi added twoextra points, Westfield's goalies, skate our relay to wide receivers Jackson O'lxary SHAPING FOI his second being a crunching run races and have fun! Admission is $5 YOUTH SPORTS: .Joe Kanin snaps Tor an extra point in and Jake Harris were unsuccessful. Westfield PAL trouncing of Richmond Boro. Johnny Lanzuno provided crucial for skaters. Figure skate rentals arc Youth Sports stories arc e-mailed by bltxks on the drives. available. Sticks, helmets and gloves coaches or parents with their slam ______PUBLIC NOTICE______After an early score by Chatham, the are suggested Hul nol mandatory. The Sometimes their opinion may differ Westfield PAL ‘A’ Shuts Out BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Snack Bar will be open and Westfield from the opposing team. The Westfield Blue Devils' defense made shattering tackles to shutdow n any further drives. PUBLIC HEARING Ice Hockey leant apparel will be for Leader and The Times staff does not WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 2004 sale. write these stories. Other versions Linebacker Ryan Elliot recorded two 7 0 0 P M may be e-mailed to Dave Corbin at Chatham Cougar Boys, 12-0 sacks and nine tackles. Linebacker Tay­ All proceeds benefit the WHS Ice MAYOR AND COUNCIL CHAMBERS lor Friss hud two sacks and four tackles Hockey team. Directions to dcorbinWgoleadcrcom. Westfield’s PAL “A" fixitbal! team Mruz recorded a sack. 75 MARTINE AVENUE NORTH shutout the Chatham Cougars, 12-0, Westfield first TD came after, and linebacker Troy Skibitsky recorded FANWOOD. NEW JERSEY on October 3 1 improving its record to Johnson started with a 17-yard run, two sacks and six tackles. All interested citizens will be given en 8-0 and clinching a playoff spot. Rollniek rushed for two then Johnson Linemen Michael Carlino, Anthony opportunity to present their opinion re­ garding which protects the Mayor and On Chatham's first drive. Brandon sprinted 64 yards for the TD. Amalueci and Kyle Kania prevented runs upthe middle. Comerbaek Dillon Council should submit to tha Union County Rolnick pulled down the Cougar QB In the second half. Rhodes had Community Development Revenue Shar for a 10-yard loss. Westfield also had three consecutive carries then QB Rolnick broke up two passes. Will ing Committee lor Year XXXI funding, at tackles by Michael Clark, Ricardo Tony Dilorio was sacked, but defen­ Johnston, Michael Kalimtzis. Frankie (he above time and place For further information contact the Borough Clerk at Johnson and Jimmy Reardon. Chris sive linemen Mruz. James Diddcll. Scaleru. Ryan Marsh. Alec Garrity. Wil Johnston, Thomas Ross. Michael 906-322-8236 Rhodes foiled a pass attempt and Reardon. Clark and Allen stuffed Eleanor McGovern Rolnick recorded another sack. Chatham’s next offensive. Mruz re­ LaFace, Ryan Bohrod. Austin Slil’er Borough Clerk Under pressure. Tyshon Allen pro­ corded an interception. and Justin Ricardo made tackles. 1 T - 1 1M/04, The Times Fee $16 36 duced a well-placed 40-yard punt. Chatham attempted another attack, Next, Westfield defensemen Gerald but Clark riiade back-to-back tackles Schuntan and Clark pounced and Brett and Mruz got his second sack. Then. DeFazio knocked down a pass. TJ Rhodes received a flip from Dilorio and charged for a 40-yard TD. Complete U12 Blue Sharks Tie Offensive linemen MikeTamofsky, The Bombers Again Jtx' Kania, Matt Marcus, Erie Moran and Josh Firestone provided block­ Financial Services A change of venue did nothing to ing. Matt Reiss, Clark. Diddell and resolve the stalemate in the battle for ?*• Readon stripped out a possible Cou­ Scotch Plains U12 Girls bragging gar reception. Spencer Cassidy got a rights. The 6-1-1 Blue Sharks and Karen Clarkson for The WeetfieM Leader and The Tim e* sack and Jordon Johnson deflected ON A WINNING STREAK... The Blue Devil JV boys soccer team continued its The Bombers, who had played to a the final Cougar pass attempt near the scoreless tie three weeks ago had a winning ways with a, 5-0, victory over Cranford. Josh Gerckens, No. 11. fights for end zone. 1 Lending Solutions • Municipal Bonds ball control. Kevin Anderson, No. 9, is in the background. repeat performance on October 30 at Soccerfest at St. Josephs of Metuchen PUBLIC NOTICE ’ Bonds • Investment Consulting Services and the result assured both teams TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ■ Stocks • IRAs would have extra trick or treat time on Westfield PAL E Team Stops At a regular meeting of the Township 1 Alternative Investments • Online Services Halloween as it eliminated them from Council of the Township of Scotch Plains the championship round contested on held on October 26, 2004 the following ' CDs • Retirement Services October 31. decision was rendered: Summit Grid Kids, 27-19 Granted permission to the application ' Mutual Funds • Personalized Financial Advice The Blue Sharks won their opener for a Special Use Permit for Mitchell Bruntel/ The Westfield PAL "E” football Hess scoring again from 15 yards as Amanda Rodriguez fed Sarah We­ Gametand. tnc. 411 Park Avenue also team won its sixth-consecutive game out. Pat McCusker finished off the ber in front of the net with three known as Block 1501, Lot 7. B-2 Zone, for For more information, call: with a hard fought, 27-19, victory scoring with a spectacular effort from minutes left to edge Clark I -0. Goalie the placement of tables/chairs in front for outdoor dining, as noted on their applica­ over Summit. 10 yards out. eluding a whole cadre Melissa McKenna made several fine tion. provided that John J. Dugan Jr. Westfield struck quickly with two of Summit defenders. saves and was rarely tested in the 1. There be .no impediment to pedes­ Vice President-Investments scores in the first 10 plays on nice Other highlight plays included a second match as the Sharks domi­ trian traffic. 908-789-3171 800-352-7930 2. The tables and chairs are brought runs by Brian Githens and Keegan 15-yard pass completion by QB nated play but were unable to pierce |[email protected] Hess. Githens ran off-tackle for 35 Charlie Catlinan to Nick LeFace and back into the establishment at the end of the Bombers’ goal. Danielle each business day yards for the first score and Hess a great 30-yard run by Jake Schweiz.er blocked Sarah Lazarus’ 3. A trash receptacle be provided on rambled around left end for a 50-yard Greenberg, as well as speedy out­ point blank attempt in the final min­ site. 109 North Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 TD. QB Christian Burgdorf added a side running by Kevin Mikovits. utes to preserve the tie. 4 The proprietor guarantee that any and all debris and/or garbage is removed and www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc PAT, giving Westfield the 13-0 lead. Westfield 's defensive unit once Othercontributors included: Alyssa the property kept clean and litter free at all Summit scored on its next posses­ again-had an outstanding game, with Young, Kara Gaynor, Toni Ann times sion on a great 40-yard sweep. hard hitting efforts by linebacker Brett Capece, Lauren Buckley, Emily 5. There is no outside activity permitted >Vc*tfkld that went back. Ju woj£,„, after 9:00 p.m. and the tables and chairs shall be brought in a f that time UBS Financial Services Inc. behind the strong blocking of Brenton Mtcheal Hughes, Sam Woltson. Liam Barbara Riepe ©2004 UBS Financial Sefww ini Ail Rights Reserved MemberW C . Harries. Chris Stivala, Jon Nanna, Devin, Kell Dolan and Thomas Ander­ Jessica DiGiacomo, Lauren Berk and Township Clerk Jake Greenberg. Joe Scaglione, with son and Quinn Dursee. Desli DeMarsico. 1 T - 11/4/04, The Times Fee: $25.50

Visit us at burgdorff.com to sec all our homes for sale.

iiiim m

CLARK $389,900 FANWOOD $389,900 MOUNTAINSIDE $524,900 Warm and inviting 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath home in move-in condition. Spacious Colonial at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac is close to park, Enjoy easy entertaining in this rambling 4 Rednxim, 2.5 hath spacious Many updates including furnace, windows, siding, hot water heater schools, public transportation and town. This home offers 8 rooms Split Level nestled on a .34 acre corner lot. Convenient to public and finished basement with Family Room -p,F o b ' K u c h e r and includes 4 Bcdr,v.ms, 2.! halos, L.auial Dmmg Room, L iv in g transportation and one block to grade school. Also includes a Living with dishwasher, private, fenced yard with above ground pool. Room with fireplace, updated Ear-In Kitchen. Family Room wirh Room w ith firephu" ,p i a Pining Room tji.it seats I2 comfortably. slider ro pario, new furnace. Master Bedroom with full bath and hardwood floors.

SCOTCH PLAINS $375,000 WESTFIELD $579,900 WESTFIELD $715,000 Custom built Ranch with 3 Bedrooms on first fliH>r with basement Bright and sunny! This 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath home awaits you. Large Lovely 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath center hall Colonial in top condition Family Room, sauna with shower and steam powder room and extra rooms, wood floors, updated Eat-In Kitchen with oak cabinets, newer offers a newer Eat-In Kitchen, furnace, CAC, roof. New spacious Kitchen area. CAC and hardwood floors. All on a private yard baths, Central Air Conditioning, patio, great location tor schools, rooms, hardwood floors, large rear yard with deck and gazebo. Close setting, 1st floor country Kitchen and fireplace in Living Room. transportation and shopping. to schools, shopping and transportation.

KSB For all your mortgage needs Call ERA Mortgage at 888-421-3813 WESTFIELD OFFICE • 600 North Avenue West • Westfield, NJ 07090 • (908) 233-0065 (Ehf jglratfirlft U rnhrr and The Scotch Plain. - Fuwood TIMES A Watchunu Communications, Inc. Puwjcation Chatham ‘C’ Cougars Stop Westfield PAL Gridders, 6-0

Westfield's PAL football "C" learn and worked its way down field into was stunned. 6-0, by Chatham this Chatham territory Once again, a week for its first loss of the season Westfield turnover gave Chatham dropping its record to 7-1. control of the ball and time soon ran In the first series of the game. out. Westfield marched down field, but a Westfield will host Irvington on fumble on the eight-yard line handed Sunday, November 7, at noon al the ball over to Chatham. Chatham Kehler Stadium. The “C” team controlled the ball for the rest of the clinched a spin in the Suburban Youth quarter, but could not score upon the Football League playoff s. That game strong Westfield defense. will be held on November 14. The second quarter ended without either team being able to convert their possessions into touchdowns. In the Scotch Hills Women third quarter, the battle continued and the game remained scoreless. Tell Golf Results: A spokeswoman for the Scotch In the fourth quarter, Chatham GOOD SOCCER SPORTS...Coach Joe Greenaway led his team, the Pelicans (7 chipped away at the yards closing in Hills Women's Golf Association > ear-old (dris I to victory against the Warblers al Memorial Field in W estfield on on the goal line. On a fourth down and of Scotch Plains announced the ( h toher 24. All of the girts were good sports and congratulated each other and the B R IM .IM . DOW \ \ ( O l G AR...Westfield P A I / C football learn nose guard less than two yards to go, a pile up al results of the 50 percent Handicap opposing team atler the game. Mike Glacone brings down a Cougar and is assisted bv defensiie end Jack the goal line gave Chatham a ques­ 4 Ball Team Scramble Tournament Kepharf and outside linebacker ( raig ( alluhan. Westfield suffered it’s first loss tionable touchdown. held on October 5. the Irons Only by score of 6-0. Westfield had control of the ball Tournament on October 12 and the 3 Clubs & Putter Tournament on SPF PAL ‘A’ Raiders Blank October 26. 4 BALL TEAM SCRAMBLE: Team First at -7: Jeanette Walker. Cranford Grid Kids, 34-0 June McCarthy. Evelyn Hacker and C o l d w e l l B a n k e r Kathy Blatt On October 31. the Scotch Plains scored on a run up the middle behind Teama Second tied at -4.5: Rose fan wood Raiders PAL "A” football Mark Renfree. Brandon Harris and McKenna. Barbara Laguna. Tania team defeated Cranford, 34-0, for its Dente and Julie Richards; Dolores Joe Ellis. The PAT failed. Later, An­ Experience, Trust, Reliability Service Jennings, Nancy Phares. Jean sixth-straight win. improving itsover- thony Taylor had a shifty 20-yard run Peterson and Peggy Boss all record to 6-1. to the Canford 15. Josh Ahiabor then Chip-In: Jeanette Walker and Nancy The Raiders totaled 351 yards on carried twice, including a four-yard Christensen offense while limiting Cranford to TD run. Taylor scored the PAT. IRONS ONLY TOURNAMENT: just 64 yards total offense. The Raid­ The Raiders started the second half FLIGHT A: ers scored on their first five posses­ Low Gross: Carol Nichols 45 with a six-minute drive, led by Taylor Low Net: Janet Newell 30 sions. who rushed 63 yards on the drive, Second: Nichols 33 Andrew Brockel. who totaled 95- including a 15 yard TD run and the Third: Margaret Hickey 37 yards rushing, got the Raiders on the PAT, which made the score 27-0. FLIGHT B. score board with a 65-yard sweep left Low Gross: Francie Gibbons 54 Ahiabor finished the scoring when he Low Net: Gibbons 34 that was led by linemen, guard Dan scored on a 19-yard run in the fourth Second: Pat Herring 36 Gijman, tackle Jonathan Bailey and quarter. Darrel Linton scored the PAT. Third: Ronnie Buob 38 tight end Ryan Brown. Brockel ran in Berka and Antonio Albano recorded FLIGHT C: the PAT. making the score 7-0. Low Gross: June McCarthy 55 sacks and Brandon Boyd added an Low Net: McCarthy 31 In the second quarter, Nick interception. Chris Santangello. An­ Second: Peggy Boss 35 Bonadics ran a 25-yard quarterback tonio Dinizo. Petros Petridis. Robert Third: Dolores Jennings 36 sweep to the Cranford five-yard line. Desiato. Saboor Ali and Billy Low Putts: Janet Newell On the next play, halfback Matt Berka Chip-in: Rosemary DeWitt #5. Newell Johnston also led the Raider defense. #7, Charleen Szenyi/Alice Kehler #8 3 CLUBS & PUTTER: FLIGHT A: Low Gross: Janet Newell 47 Low Net: Marjorie Ruff 30 Second: Newell 31 Third: Drina Erhard 32 FLIGHT B: Low Gross: Alice Yorks 51 Low Net: Yorks 31 Second: Jeanette Walker 33 Henry West built 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home on quiet cul-de-sac near schools and park in serene setting. Third: Janice Lawyer 35 FLIGHT C: Updates ini lude 1 iimberline roof, furnace. HW H and siding. This house also features an eat-in kitchen. Low Gross: Nettie Maguire 56 LR w/ fireplace, central air and enclosed porch off of the family room. Offered for $550,000. Low Net: MaryAnne Schuler 30 Second: Maguire 32 Third: Dolores Jennings 34 Low Putts: M.A. Schuler 13 JAYNE BERNSTEIN Chip-in: June McCarthy #3, Evelyn COLDUUeU. Hecker #5 Sales Associate B A N K E R □ Direct fine: 908-301-2006 Cell Phone: 908-403-9330 See it all on the Web! f mail: jayncbernsteiWflhotmail.com Residential Brokerage FRIGHTFULLY FUN PA \ ...Team Celtic, Westfield's l 10 boys' travel soccer www.goleader.com squad, had a ghoulishly good time participating in the FrightFest VI Invitational i l Festival in Freehold on October 16. Cl

W estfield O ffice 2 0 9 Central A venue 908-233-5555 WESTFIELD, TDANQEILITY New Jersey 9 Prudential Properties IN THE “G A R D E N S”

U BEDROOM. 3 & 1/2 BATH HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER.

36 Sunnywood Priye - “Brightwood” Custom Cape Cod features nine rooms, four bedrooms, two baths. Beautifully renovated library/family room addition, lovely cherry cabinets in eat-in kitchen. Finished basement with wine cellar. DIR: Prospect to Brightn’ood to Woodmere to Sunnvwood. Offered at $774,500

THIS EXPANDED CAPE IS ALL ABOUT LOCATION rIie.titfeJd - * h W c / t Uuiet street, private yard. & dose to town, Delightful eight room Colonial offers 2400 Poets Place - Impeccable eight room spacious rooms, newer kitchen with Colonial Split-level features living room INCLUDES: generous dining area as well as a formal with fireplace, formal dining room, dining room, family room, four bedrooms wonderful family room with sliders to Master Suite w/Bath & Walk-in Closet Central AC. Gas Heat and two and one-half baths. Large home, deck, three bedrooms plus sitting Large Living Room Totally Renovated Kitchen & Baths "easy care" smaller property, convenient area/office (or 4th bedroom). Charming 2 Fireplaces. Office Screened Porch. Brick Patio location! “Crestwood" area. DIR: North Avenue to Longfellow to Poets. Huge Finished Basement Hardwood Floors M ust see at $649,000 Asking $499,000

□ PRUDESTIAL NEW JERSEY PROPERTIES WEBSITE - wwwPniNpwJerscy.com £ t 512 Dudley Court • Priced a tc 799999 Wes;tfield Office 215 North Avenue West ■ Telephone 908/232-5664 Wilson school area, close to Roosevelt Jr High Call (908) 789-0906 for an appointment. A WAnnum; Commumcatkms, Inc. Publication

HELP WANTED HCLP WANTED HELP WANTED WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE, Agents at CLASSIFIED ADS Real Estate: Thinking of making » INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY Fd.11*. 9:30-2308 Burgdortt ERA are breaking all change? Prudential NJ Properties Highly successful Cranford-baaed Sat. 1 1 *. Bag Day: 9:30 -1 2 tt) records, ERA’S #1 Real Estate LEGAL SECRETARV HOLIDAY EMPLOYMENT la now Interviewing for full time corporate real estate services firm 414 East Broad Street firm has training classes starting real e s ta te agent positions, seeks an addition to our team for LEGAL SECRETARY The HoneyBaked Ham Co., clothing, collectibles, antiques soon. Scholarships available Westfield Office Call Margie new business development. The PARALEGAL Watchung seeks sales clerks & Call 1 -866-BURGDORFF or (906) 232-5664, ext. 103. ideal candidate is highly moti­ Minimum 2 yrs matrimonial law food prep people Flex, hrs www .burgdortt .com'csreers vated, articulate and outgoing AUTO FOR SALE exp. needed for a full-time 9-5:30 Ask lor Mgr. at NANNY NEEDED Excellent phone and people skills HELP WANTED position tor a Westfield attorney 1991 Buick Skylark - Clean/runs (908) 755-3524 a must. Former executive assis­ Must be able to work independently, Nanny position available to pro­ well, WORKING AC, PS, PW. PD, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED tant or executive-level business have good communication skills P/T DOMESTIC HELP WANTED vide transportation to school and AM/FM Cassette, NEW breaks, Westfield Volunteer Rescue generation experience a plus. and be self-motivated Competitive activities for 2 boys (ages 10 and NEW muffler/pipes, Inspect ton is Squad seeks persons willing to Mature woman lor after school help Flexible hours/schedute Competi­ salary and medical benefits. 14), and homework help (for 10 y/ CURRENT Please e-mail Jim at: (rain as Emergency Medical In my S.P, home. M-TH or TU&W, tive salary plus fantastic bonus Please email your with o). Car, good driving record, and JlmR10000yahoo.com Technicians. No prior exp, resume 3:30-7:30 Duties assist busy mom opportunities Send resume/quali- or call (732) 801-3200 salary requirements to: references are required Westfield needed. Valid NJ Driv. Lie., req., of 3, care for 2 year old, simple home. To arrange an interview, fications in confidence to: min. 4 hrs/wk. We otter 24 hr. rdejongGmagaril.com meal prep & dean-up. References 98 SATURN SLC Please call Laura, at (973)- THE ACCLAIM GROUP, LLC coverage Wkday 9am -1 pm or or fax to (908) 389-0141 required (908) 756-9923 660-9334 extension 102, infoOacclalm-group.com 5 speed, 83,000 mi. a/c, am/fm 1-5pm slots are perfect for par­ HOUSE KEEPER AVAILABLE during the day. 908-653-0888 (Fax) cas. New tires, passed inspec­ ents of school children Childcare ______WAIT STAFF______tion 10/04. $3,900 obo. reimbursement available! 12 yrs. experience, reliable, own Private Country Club located in (908) 756-2702 transportation, excellent refer­ Seeks trainees as Dispatchers Min. Westfield, NJ is seeking to hire ences. Call Kathy for a free 2 hrsVwk. All training provided professional Wait Staff, competi­ DINING ROOM estimate: Call the Recruiting Team at tive wages, full & part time posi­ Cell phone (908) 868-0371 Beautiful cherry set, table, hutch (908) 233-2500 tor details tions available. Experience pre­ & buffet, 6 chairs Sacrifice. $1275. ferred but not necessary. COLLEGE ADVISOR Can deliver (732) 259-6690 K-12 TUTOR Please call 908-232-4141 Certified 10 year teacher presently Need help with applications, PIANO LESSONS LOST NECKLACE on maternity leave. Tutors all essays, financial aid, college Gold necklace w/triangle. Reward subjects & grades. Areas of selection, etc. Reasonable (908) 789-5980 TEACHING SINCE 1970 Please call Joan expertise include: organizational Call for a tree consultation. (908) 654-9484 skills, test prep, study skills, SAT (908) 889-4095 prep, verbal and writing skills. ______BEDROOM SET______Specializes in the social sciences. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 7 pc. Cherry, bed, chest, dresser Call Jennifer (908) 301-9117 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS bid or Twenty-Thousand Dollars NOTICE TO BIDDERS & mirror and night stand. New in ($20.000.00). whichever is lower All bid HOUSE FOR SALE Security, except the Bid Security of the box. Value $2200 sell $925. Invitations are extended to qualtfted Bid­ ders to bid for the following Project. three (3) apparent lowest responsible Bid­ (732) 259-6690 WATCHUNG- Customized clas­ ders shall, if requested in wntmg. be re­ sic Tudor style home in a elite Construction of Southstde Firehouse lumed after ten (10) days from the open­ MATTRESS AND BOX location. Oversized sun drenched Addition and Replacement Tower ing of the bids (Sundays and holiday ex­ Contract SP2004-1 cepted) and the bids of such Bidders shall rms w/fl to ceiling windows. Your be considered withdrawn Queen pillow top. Name brand, Bids will be accepted only by mail or in personal tennis ct can be seen The Township reserves the right to re­ new in plastic $140. Can Deliver. person to the Office of the Township Clerk, Opportunity knocks! Two Family investment or owner occupy. from your sunroom. With 2 fire­ Scotch Plains Municipal Building, 430 ject any or all bids, and to waive immaterial (732) 259-6690 informalities, or to accept any bid which, in places, lots of granite & hdwd Park Avenue. Scotch Plains New Jersey Live in one and rent 2nd apartment. Enjoy the benefits of real the opinion of the Township of Scotch throughout & a finished day-lite 07076 (ATTN Barbara Riepe, Township estate appreciation, interest tax deduction and collect income from MATTRESS SET Clerk) until 10:00 a.m. on December 3, Plains, will be in the best interest of the basement. Experience this fine 2004 The Township of Scotch Plains Township all in accordance with the New rental apartment. Additional income potential from 6 car garage. Ortho plush Full size, new in Jersey Local Public Contracts Law home! WRN 0589 $1,149,000 (hereinafter “Township") shall not be re­ 61 x 290 property. Call for exclusive viewing, see it and make N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 1 et seq In the event of plastic with warranty $120. COLDWELL BANKER sponsible for any bid mailed which is lost an equal or tie bid, the Township shall offer. Separate utilities. Asking SI, 150,000 taxes S 12.476. (732) 259-6690 in transit or delivered late by the Postal RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE award the bid to the Bidder which. In the Service or other delivery service At the (908) 754-7511 Township's sole discretion, best serves DINING ROOM above time, the bids will be publicly opened the interest of the Township The Town­ ColdwellBankerMoves.com and read aloud All bids must be pre­ ship also reserves the right to reject any All wood set, hand carved sented in sealed envelopes, clearly marked Richard J. Carolan, SCRREA and all bids if sufficient funds are not pedestal table, 6 chairs, hutch/ OFFICE FOR RENT Bid for CONSTRUCTION OF available and/or appropriated The se­ State Certified Residential SOUTHSIDE FIREHOUSE ADDITION buffet. Retail $8000. Sell $2900. lected Bidder, will, within seven (7) days of WESTFIELD AND REPLACEMENT TOWER. CON­ Real Estate Appraiser - Realtor - Broker Can deliver (732) 259-6690 award of the bid. enter into an appropriate Furnished or unfurnished, TRACT SP2004-1, 430 Park Avenue. contact with the Township. Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07076". No Office: 908-301-1533 BED appx 950 sq. ft. All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1975, bid will be received after the time and date Private Entrance & Parking Chapter 127. entitled An Act Relating to specified. New Visco Memory Foam, Affirmative Action in Relation to Discrimi­ Call (908) 233-8040 After receipt of bids, no bid may be arolan eal state and nation in Connection with Certain Public C R E Queen mattress set in plastic. withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the Contracts and Supplementing the Law Value $1500. Sell $425. OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT date of the bid opening except if provided Appraisal Services Against Discrimination' approved April 16. Can deliver (732) 259-6690 for herein. The bid of any Bidder who 1945 (P.L. 1945, Chapter 169)". N.J.A.C. 189 Elm Street Westfield. NJ 07090 WESTFIELD. Prime location, consents to an extension may be held for 17.27. as amended from time to time, and center of town, in modern consideration for a longer period of time as COMPUTER HOME SERVICE the Americans With Disability Act may be agreed upon between Bidder and elevator building. 750-1150 sq All Bidders must be registered with the Free Estimate at your house. PC the Township New Jersey Department of Labor to en­ ft. Adj parking and NY trains. All bids must be on the bid forms pro­ & Mac repair, upgrades, virus gage in public work as defined in the Please call (508) 228-3030 or vided by the Township of Scotch Plains in removal, software, wireless requirements listed under the Public Works email: RSSLKS at pobox.com the Bid Package. Plans and specifica­ Contractor Registration Act. P.L. 1999. installations. Call Katie & Mark tions tor this work may be examined at the c.238 (N J.S.A. 34:11-56 48) as well as (908) 494-5409 Office of the Township Building OFFICE LEASE N.J.S.A. 34 11-56.51 through 56 55 and Departmenty, Municipal Building, 430 Park N.J.A.C 12:62-1.1 All Bidders m ust en­ CLARK - 2200 sq. ft. Professional Avenue, Scotch Plains. New Jersey, dur­ ______REAL ESTATE______close a copy of said Public Works Con­ ing business hours. 9.00 am . to 4:00 pm., Office Space. Free standing. tractor Registration Certificate with the Office for lease, Cranford, 1100 beginning Novem ber 12. 2004. and pur­ Completely remodled building. bid. chased for a $50.00 non-refundable lee. sq. ft, 4 rm., 2 bath suite, indepen­ All Bidders must comply with P.L. 2004, On-site parking. $3500 per month. Bid proposals and all required docu­ dent heat & AC, class A prof, c. 57 and be registered with the N. J. Please call (732) 449-9616. ments must be completed and submitted Division of Revenue All Bidders must bldg., 118 North Ave. W „ $17.50 by the date as set forth above All docu­ enclose a copy of said Business Registra­ per sq. ft., net. APARTMENT FOR RENT ments in the enclosed Bid Package must tion Certificate with the bid accompany the bid proposal Addition­ Call (908) - 272 - 5595 Where applicable, prevailing wage rate One room furnished or unfur­ ally, a certified check, cashier s check or shad paid to all workers on the job as nished efficiency apartment, bid bond issued by a responsible bank, be APARTMENT FOR RENT per N.J.A.C. 34:11-56, 25 at seq. trust company or insurance company, Westfield. Full bath with shower; BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF payable to the Township of Scotch Plains Westfield - Big spacious, well lit Kitchenette: walk-in closet; book SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF shall be submitted with each bid as a 2nd fl apt., 2 BDRM, w/d, $1400 UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY shelves: private entrance; off- guaranty that if a contract is awarded the Heat INCL. Near downtown and street parking; use of yard. $650/ Bidder shall execute said Contract The Barbara Riepe trainstation. Lots of parking. mo. (includes utilities). Bid Security shall be in the amount of ten Township Clerk Call Today 908-232-1231 908-232-4381 percent (10%) of the total amount of the 1 T - 11/04/04, The Times Fee: $95.37

Kimberley A. Haley A picturesque Mountainside road is where you ’ll find this delight­ ful Cape. Many well appointed rooms, with hardwood floors <£ natural wood moldings, mingle to craft a welcoming interior. A "Expect 'M ore living room with fireplace and dining room with hay window & Dutch door, comfy den & eat-in kitchen complement a lovely Florida room that invites you to enjoy the scenery. Private spaces NJAR Circle o f Excellence Goi d Level 2003 include nicely sized bedrooms and a bath & a half. A basement rec room, custom touches <£ a fabulous rear yard, reminiscent of an English garden fulfills your dreams. Presented for $469,000. PREMIER COLONIAL RESIDENCE For additional information or your private tour call... Joyce Taylor, Sales Associate (90S) 233-6417. Direct Dial

* . NJAR Circle o f Excellence 1977 - 2003

BURQdORff'ocairnoc*realtors' *1 F R V Westfield Office ■ 600 North Avenue. IV. • (90S) 233-0065 Weichert Wycbwood - New Construction

Coupled with unparalleled architectural distinction, this exquisite home returns us to the Gatsby Era with a combination of sophistication, warmth and style. This exceptional 14 room Colonial home sits on almost an acre of one of Westfield’s most prestigious WESTFIELD . . . New 3,750 sq. ft. custom Colonial being built streets. Displaying traditional arcltitecturc and magnificent appointments, this incomparable residence combines classic detail with with top of the line amenities. This home features five bed­ modem convenience and luxury. The formal rooms create an unforgettable setting for entertaining guests while the informal rooms rooms, 3 and 1/2 baths, eat-in country kitchen, formal dining graciously accommodate one’s everyday lifestyle. Extensive moldings, leaded glass windows, high ceilings, custom built-ins, mahogany- room, fireplace in living room, maids quarters. The master bed­ deck, spa and pool and the three car Garage are only a few of the captivating features that this premier residence has to offer. This rare room includes dressing room, fireplace, full bath w/jacuzzi & opportunitv awaits a most discerning buyer. Recently repositioned in the market for $2,995,000. walk-in closet. Hardwood floors throughout. Work with builder to custom build your own home. $1,750,000 (052009929)

C O L D U i e U . Coldwell Banker Colt For Invite Ralph in, BANKGRCJ More Information! and he'll bring results! Ralph Rapuano W eichert Realtors WESTFIELD OFFICE / 185 Elm Street / 908-654-7777 P * f 20 m }r IHratfirlh Hmharr and The Scotch FUliu - Frnwood TIMES A WatcU iwc CoMMUNK'Anowt, Inc. Puucatiow

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE F-SP Rotary Inducts TOWNSHIP o r SCOTCH PLAINS Plato*. New Jersey, during buatosat hours. NOTICE TO WOOERS 9 0 0 * m to4 00pm .b*gtnningNW«m- Two New Members l d w e l l a n k e t ber 12,2004 and purchased for a 1*5 00 SCOTCH PLAINS - Al a recent > B Invitations atm ohUhmUh) to quattfWd Btfl ♦xxvraktodaM* fee dmrn lo tMd for th* fokowtog Propel meeting of the Fanwood-Scoteh 8*d proposal* and *N raqutrwd docu Plains Rotary Club, President I Experience, T rust, Reliability.'Service t w i n s o f I m ant* must b * completed and autynfflad At Southald* PIW ouM on Now by th* dat* a * sat forth *b o v* All docu Dwight Leepcr assisted in the in­ Towof and at Now Addition manta to th* andoaad Bkt Pack«vA! must duction of two new members. Sean For leas* of apoco for th# installation of accompany th# bid proposal Adktion Duffy and Ray Pardon. wirotwMitotocommuntcotion equipment on ally, a certified check, cashier's ch»»ck or bid bond issued by a responsible bank, Mr Duffy is a CPA and certified a now roptocomont municipal communi­ financial planner. He has been in cation* towor to be bum by the Township trust company or insurance company of Scotch Plains at the Scotch Plains payable to ths Township of Scotch Interns business for 15 years in this area. Southsto* Firehouse and lor the lease ot Shan be submitted with each bid as a He specialises in taxes and finan­ interior and axienor space for rotated sup guaranty that if a contract is awarded ths Bidder shall exacute said Contract, The cial planning. He is married and the port faculties at 1910 Raritan Road. Scotch father of two children. Originally Plains. Now Jersey The teese wtN M ow Bid Security shall be to the amount of ten for the location of wireless equipment on a percent (10%) of the total amount bf the from Long Island. Mr. Duffy now new 150-foot replacement communice bid or Twenty-Thousand Dollars resides in Garwood and works in tions monopole and the installation of re­ ($20,000 00), whichever ia lower All bid Security, except the Bid Security Of the Scotch Plains lated support facilities as detailed in the The other inductee. Mr. Pardon, Specifications and Contract documents three (3) apparent lowest responsibly Bid­ (Copies of the separate Specifications ders shall, if requested in writing, t # re­ has lived in Scotch Plains for 20 and Bid Documents for the construction turned after ten (10) days from the open­ years with his wife and two chil­ of the communications monopole and ing of the bids (Sundays and holiday ex cepted) and the bids of such Bidders shall dren. For the past 10 years Mr. building addition for which the Township is Pardon owned and operated “Nuts seeking bids separately from this one be considered withdrawn may be obtained between the hours of The Township reserves the right lo re­ 'N Plenty." a retail business in 9 00 a m and 4 00 p m daily, except ject any or aH bids, and to waive immate­ Scotch Plains. Presently he is a full Saturdays. Sundays, and Holidays, be­ rial informalities, or to accept any bid which, to the opinion ot the Township of Scotch time sales associate for F:RA Sub­ ginning on November 12. 2004. at the urban Realty in Scotch Plains. Mr. offices of the Township Engineer at 430 Plains, will be in the best interest of the Park Avenue. Second Floor. Scotch Plains, Township all in accordance with the New Pardon was the founder and presi­ New Jersey) Jersey Local Public Contracts Law dent of the Scotch Plains Business Bids will be accepted only by mail or in N.J.S.A. 40A 11 -1 at seq tn the ev«itnt ot an equal or tie bid, the Township shall and Professional Association for person to the Office of the Township Clerk. eight years and was chosen as the Scotch Plains Municipal Building. 430 award the bid to the Bidder which, th the Park Avenue. Scotch Plains. New Jersey Township's sole discretion, best serves Fanwood-Scolch Plains Volunteer 07076 (ATTN Barbara Riepe. Township the interest of the Township The Town­ of the year in 2002. Clerk) until 10:30 a.m. on Decem ber 3, ship also reserves the right to reject any and all bids if sufficient funds are not The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ro­ 2004 The Township ot Scotch Plains tary Club meets every Wednesday (hereinafter “Township") shall not be re­ available and/or appropriated The se­ sponsible for any bid sent by mail which is lected Bidder, will, within seven (7) days of at noon at Pantagis Restaurant in lost in transit or delivered late by the Postal award of the bid. enter into an appropriate Scotch Plains. Interested business Service or other delivery service At the contact with the Township All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1075, people can contact membership above time, the bids will be publiciy opened chairman. Dick Dobyns al (908) WESTFIELD $479,900 and read aloud All bids must be pre­ Chapter 127. entitled “An Act Relating to sented in sealed envelopes, clearly marked Affirmative Action in Relation to Disciimi- 322-5986. Classic sidchall colonial, in an ideal location close to town, park, pool and schools. This Bid for LEASING OF SPACE AT nation in Connection with Certain Public home has an Eat-In-Kitchcn, Formal Dining Room. Living Room with fireplace, and sun-filled SOUTHSIDE FIREHOUSE ON NEW Contracts and Supplementing the ‘law TOWER AND AT NEW ADDITION, 430 Against Discrimination' approved April 16. PUBLIC NOTICE Den. Three Bedrooms with potential for fourth Bedroom expansion in attic. WSF0633 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Jer­ 1945 (P.L 1945. Chapter 169)". N.J.A.C. 17:27. as amended from time to time, and BOROUGH OF FANWOOO sey 07076” No bid will be received after PLANNING BOARD the time and date specified the Americans With Disability Act. After receipt of bids, no bid may be All Bidders must comply with P.L. 2004. Notice is hereby given that the PLAN­ F r a n k D . I s o l d i COLDUJeUL withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the c, 57 and be registered with the N. J. NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF B A N K E R U date of the bid opening except if provided Division of Revenue All Bidders must FA NW O O D after public hearing on Octo­ Broker / Sales Associate for herein The bid of any Bidder who enclose a copy ot said Business Registra­ ber 27. 2004 granted approval to Salvino tion Certificate with the bid. NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award: 1993-2003 consents to an extension may be held for & Elsa Lamastra on the property at 16 consideration for a longer period of time as Where applicable, prevailing wage rate Montrose Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey Platinum Level; 2003 Residential Brokerage may be agreed upon between Bidder and shall be paid to all workers on the job as being Block 14. Lot 7. Direct Dial. 908-301-2038 the Township. per N.J.A.C. 34 11-56. 25 et seq. Documents pertaining to this applica­ All bids must be on the bid forms pro­ BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF tion are available for public inspection at b 2 w f Caldwell Banker Heal Estate Corporation Coldwcll Banker H is a registered trademark of Caldwell Banka Corporation vided by the Township of Scotch Plains in SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF Borough Hall during normal business An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Ihsned and Operated by SH E. Ini the Bid Package. Specifications for this UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. hours. lease may be examined at the Office of the Barbara Riepe Mr. Savino & Elsa Lamastra 34 Portland Ave W e s t f i e l d O f f ic e • 2 0 9 C f n t r a f A v e n u e • 908-233-5555 Township Building Departmenty. Munici- Township Clerk pal Building. 430 Park Avenue. Scotch IT - 1 1/04/04, The Times Fee: $107,61 Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 1 T - 1 1/4/04, The Times Fee: $15.81 Goods & Services You Need!

AUTO REPAIR * J? E L M STREET IRRIGA TI0N SYSTEMS Kean Flooring SERVICE CENTER in I.andsenpe Design H ardwood Floor Complete Auto Repair Near-long; Plantings SCRAPING - SANDING - REPAIRS Foreign & Domestic QUATECH S M V ■ K I.awn Maintenance REFINLSHING - DECK CARE NJ State Inspection “Not All Irrigation Systems Are Alike. ” LANDSCAPING Patio W alk - Retaining W alls STAINING - INSTALLATION • Emission Repair Facility DON'T DELAY! Coll For Your Maintenance Contract TODAY! • 1 0 % O F F T\ine-ups & Batteries Drip Systems • Lawn Sprinklers • Planting Beds "Dust Free • A/C Service NAPA How The Areas Best Looking Lawns 6et That Way” Sanding Equipment ’’ • Tires & Brakes Auto 908-791 1820 • Road Service ,£* Annual Contracts for Start-Ups and Shut-Offs • NJ Landscape 908-654-5296 Pesticide lie# 97S49A TEL: (201)955-1073 138 Elm St • W estfield C ontractors 'Association 908-654-L,AWN 1-888-47-H.OOR >08-232-1 937 Guaranteed immediate Response • Fully Licensed A Insured Bachelor d SdaKY • Rutgers Lute-naty* Iksign • Maintenance • Cetlifiedl^ndscape Designer • W Botanical Gardens

Nature's Beauty H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T PAVING This A. PLAIA SOn “FOR OV PERFECTION” Space is RALPH All Types of Fence Home Improvements - Marble & Granite Fabricators• inc A v a ila b le C H E C C H I 0 . Expertly Installed JwHigh quality wholesale prices on all your marble & granite needs. ^ No Job Too Small • Kitchens • Baths • Ceramic Tile HI.At K TOI* \lS p e cia lizin g in kitchen countertops, bathroom vanities & fireplaces. "Year Round' • Corian & Laminated Counter Tops Call the IVAN l\(, New & Repairs “Looking forward to doing business with you. Conte in for a • Genera) Maintenance & Repairs Advertising Department: Driveways ______F R SS estimate or simply fate us your layouts." , • Full Handyman Service Parking Lots FREE ( Free Estimates Ph: 908 391 2040 T: 908.232.4407 Concrete or ESTIMATES | 2476 Plainfield Avenue 9 0 8 -2 3 3 -5 3 0 0 F: 908.232.0473 Masonry Work (9 0 8 ) 6 5 4 -5 2 2 2 Pg: 908 889 3509 [email protected] Scotch P lain s, N J Fax: 908-2.3.3-5655 ______Free Estimates • Insured 908 • 889 • 4422

Residential • Commercial “Experience the Difference.” PERFECT PAINTING, INC. ^ f-L e n ’s Tree & PAVING B usy all day? INSIDE OUT House Sr Deck Power W ashing J .C . A L B A N A INC, Landscape Service P ro fessio n a l Color D esign REM WOOD FLOORS "The Painting Professionals" Custom Detail Work Specializing In PAVING . Daily dog walks E xterio rs. In te rio rs All Phases of Tree Work & • DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS lirttriv / Eitimr Painting t Stain General Carpentry Large Landscape Projects ! SEAL COATING RAILROAD TIES . Long & short term Juan C. Aldana DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Peck Sealing i Staining HEPfi Vacuum Sanding System “Our Arborist Has 20 Years Experience” BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING vacation pet sitting Camglata Pawerwashing Stnrlcu Residential or Commercial 25 years Experience 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE STUMP GRINDING Free Estimates • Fully Insured 908-301-0602 . Cat care available Free E stim a tes. F ully in su re d e mail: [email protected] Free Estimates • Fully Insured “Serving the area for over 50 years.” References Available Upon Request Family Owned & Operated 732-382-3922 908-272-4456 Fax: 908-301-0603 Snow Removal Service Fully Insured • FREE Estimates 1-800-525-6481 Owner on Job • No Subs Westfield, Newjersey 908-322-6U 5 908-753-7281 # C - e @ m Guardians PROFESSIONAL PET SITTING MOONLIGHTING N lED STEVENS^ PAINTING GUTTER CLEANING Suburban Car Service JK’S PAINTING & Custom Landscape & INSTALLATIONS Limo Service - Taxi Prices WALLCOVERING Recommended by all Lighting Designs INSTALLATION local veterinarians! • Open Every Day 908 233 5533 Insured & Bonded • Service to All Airports & N.Y.C. •Residential •Commercial Unique Lighting Solutions $3 5 - $7 5 • fnrporate Accounts Welcome Enhance &c*Ul) & Scittmy Call Joe Klingebiel Residential He Commercial Average House J • All Major Credit Cards Accepted Free Consult Fully Insured X^Fully Insured - 7 Days 908-322-1956 (973) 376-2552 • (800) 273-8295 • (908) 522-0223 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

I A.R.T The “Handyman” I "SHORT OF TIME? Serving Ocean & Monmouth Counties inc. Painting, Wallpapering, Repairs, I LETM£HUP." Light Carpentry, A Much Much More, Ceramic Tile & Marble Enands & General Shopping “The Proven Leader At The Shore" Carpentry Plaster-.— -Carefu l , dependable umt neat .— Lottie or Business Cleanina I SPj ituuic JJ (Tianorol U r n c R e p a i r s best ot all - your coll _____ Call Maria laureate Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742 m x . senviccs, i.i.c. Kitchens & Baths will be returned. Office: 732-714-7900 E xt 112 732-340-0320 Ask for Gary 908-789-8381 S a le s <£ Vacation Rentals Serving Union Co. for over 15 years 908-868-9420 Stnhf A* MrrifhU Ant E- Mail: jdevine@childers-re. com Joseph P. Devine www. childers-re. com Sales Associate OLIVER ^Therapy M assage^ THS Swedish, Acupressure, Shiatsu, TREE EXPERTS Neuromuscular, Trigger Fbint 7&e Specialise in Travers Home Solutions Xtitfieli • Scotch Plains LLC Westfield P08.472.6341 WINTERIZE TOUR Rain Relief, Stress Release Cranford 1 Mountainside '7 ’tCC a n d S d t e d @*>ie DRIVEWAY TO HELP Neck, Shoulder. Elbow Specializing in Home Theatfe and Audio Installations Sack. Sciatic Nerve Free Estimates 24 Hour Emergency Service PREVENT CRACKS $ 10.00 off First Visit 30 Years Experience in Expert Installation Capabilities A EROSION all branches of tree removals 612 C entral Ave. W estfield FULLY INSURED Consultation-Instnjction-Tech Support Appointment: Free Estimates • Fufly Insured ^90a-7g9-1587j 732-549-9627 TRAVERSHOMES4>LUTIONS.COM AW, Fanwood TIMES

Neuhaus Will Unveil The Grudge: New Picture Book FANWOOD - Fanwood resi­ Get Outta dent andCluk native [Yawl Ncuhaus, You 11 Get Over It an illustrator of over 20 books for The House t Pop*am, For » Two Poptomi. Fui • Tkm Pofcoim Good • femt Fopcomt. iiceikni children, will presents new children’s picture book. Elis Fines Hour,” at an By CAROL F. DAVIS By MICHAEL S. GOLDBERGER are then somehow rolled into the curse area bookstore and bicycle shop this Wnamiw The Unttirll 1 emir, and The fan and become one of the tappers. The month. Just in case current events, gasoline rules are a little sketchy on rhis, allow­ A glimpse at the future? Perhaps,, Published by Veki Press otBouldcr. m the too r talcs o f Robot Stones, prices and the generally bad behavior ing! he director-writer to shock at will. Colo., the book tells the tale of two ; a film by Korean director Greg Pak; of practically everyone you know aren’t The chronology may get a little con- WHIMSY ABOUND... "WhimiicaT beat describes many of the items to be featured friends. Ralph and Dudley, and one at the Silver Snowflake on Saturday, November 13, at the Presbyterian Church in ! at the New Jersey Film Festival this j enough to send you into a nervous fusing. Sometimes flashbacksacks andam the particular adventurous bityde lace. Westfield. Pictured above, die bright chicken stool, hand-carved “fit cat" table, splashy weekend. The stories revolve: tizzy, there's The Grudge. Now play present tense seem to overlap. But this Neuhaus will read and sign copies toy bag and amusing marionette ate new samplings in the gift sale. Ever-popular l around the common themes oflove.! ing at vour local movie house, Film doesn't deter Karen. Aided for a while ofh is books at Barnes & Noble. 1180 individually crafted 'Clantaa," the large decorative Christmas dolls that take their name death, and family, but in a futuris-1 maker Taiushi Shim izu'sAmericaniza by Tokyo’s Detective Nakagawa (Ryo Raritan Road in Clatk on Tuesday, from the clan tartans of the Scottish settlers of the Canadian Maritime Provinces, will j fie setting involving robots. Screen- j tion of his Japanese scare tactic, "Ju- Isibashi), she makes like Nancy Drew November 9, at 7 p.m., and at The return. Other classics like rocking horses and "Whig Rose” hand-woven place mats and ings will be held on Friday, Satur- 1 O n,” is just what the doctor ordered for and slowly peels away the layers of runners from Appalachia will appeal to the more dastic taste. The talc, to be held in Bike Stand, 1778 Last Second Street i day, and Sunday at 7 p.m. in Scott nudging you over the edge. dastardly deeds that comprise the curse. the Assembly Flail of the church at 140 Mountain Avenue from 9 i.m. to 3 p .m , has in Scotch Plains on Sahmiay. Novem- Hall at the College Avenue Campus But read the fine print, herein con­ Luckily, she's the protagonist. This no admission charge; and free ample parking it available. Visa and MsstetCard are ber 13, at noon. of Rutgers University, New tained. before taking this prescription allows the intrepid nightingale to per­ accepted. All items are fait trade with monies raised going to minion projects. Brunswick. Admission is ib for the for fear. This is not an especially fancy severe not through any particular skill ; general public, and will be sold at bit of cinema. Grainy in parts, pur­ of her own, but perhaps only because I the door. Thedirectorwill be mak- j posely reminiscent of tne genre's filmmaking requires that at least one ‘Underpainting’ Style Developed ; ingan appearance. cheaper offerings, it’s even a tad cheesy. person remains alive in front of the There is no homage to any of the horror cameras. And then she has help, too. It classics. Yet its utilitarian determina­ has to do with the title rancor maybe tion to scare is disturbing in and of On Sunday, November?, from 2 being a bit of an egotist. Because at any itself. By Landscape Artist, Susan Savad to 5 p.m., Westfield's Miller-Cory given moment, reenactments of that It’s the tale of a curse that just won’t House Museum will sponsor an heinous episode o f ill will that has Br CAROL F, DAVIS Her “suburban landscapes" provide a lotofart hooks, Underpaintingcnablcs die. And part ofShim izu’s success is in Specudlt Written Hot The Westfield l cadet and the timet A ntiques Appraisal Affair. Bring begotten us all this trouble take place glimp:scs ol familiar scenes, such as the her to use her alkvds, which arc fade- keeping information from us. Like a your prized possessions (only those in the haunted house. Played out by WESTFIELD — From her tech­ front [Kirchr ot a house across the street, a proof, fast drying paints, to make her new and fatal disease, the cause of nique to her subject matter and the type that you are able to carry) to local the originals, serving as docents of local park, or a neighbor's clematis wind­ colors “vibrate." which remains a mystery, ThcGrudgc experts in areas like jewelry, glass, horror, this also gives Shimizu yet more of paints she uses, and even her lifcstvlc, ing up a trellis. spreads its virulent germs. Fear of the there is a distinctive flair to the w ort of silver, china, toys, dolls and more. opportunities to get us. Many of my paintings are very close unknown takes us in its devastating The cost is $4 for one item, or $ 10 But as the tale unravels, it reveals a award-winning Westfield landscape to where 1 live. I could walk to the sites," painter Susan Savad. for three items. No weapons please. curse ofits own. There is a built in flaw. she told The Westfield leader and The gT he second part of the director's Because she is employed as a frill-time The museum is located at 614 On the one hand, you have to have Scotch Plains-Fanwixxl Times. Savad’s Gallery one-two punch is his eerily instinctive, commercial artist, Savad paintson week­ Mountain Avenue. Call them ifyou some sort of plot. Yet, by eventually Savad captures the scenes that interest precise sense of timing. One second, ends in her basement studio, complete have any questions about your ascribing rhyme and reason to the her w ith her digital camera, and goes to either way and a sudden trumpet blast with a drawing table, chair and a televi­ items, at (908) 232-1776. astly and atrocious, the terror wanes, work producing about four paintings a or shrieking background violin ftot completely, mind you. It’s just sion for background sound. year. wouldn't catapult us out o f our seats. that with a morality angle attached, “Murder She Wrote” and “Colombo" With an avid interest in color, she Yet we are inevitably caught off guard are particularly good shows for Savad. as described her technique, underpainting, The Stanislavsky Opera Gala i nforming that this has all come about no matter how much preparatory cring- she works so diligently in theone spot in as “sculpting with color. "She developed is coming to the State Theatre in j because something very, very bad hap­ ingor defensive laughter we try to stuff her home that she can leave without th is sMesvhileatschoolinduCret School New Brunswick on Friday, No- j pened here, at least now we know what between the screen and ourselves. having to put anything away. of the Arts in Plainfield, and by reading vember 5, at 8 p.m. The program side of the aisle we re dealing with. Perhaps more magician's trick than Yep, it’s good old retribution we re consists ot arias and ensembles from filmmaker's craft, nevertheless, like it the operatic canon, including high­ up against, and certainly working in or not, Shimizu is going to get you. mysterious ways. Granted, it's still no lights from La Traviata, La Boheme, Matching his visuals to just the right Tosca, and many more. Tickets range walk in the park. But from a horror fan’s auditory cues, his moviemaking can be pointofview, it makes a difference. It’s from $25 to $50. The theater is likened to the madman playing his not half as terrifying as it was when we located at 15 Livingston Avenue. giant pipe organ, pressing just the right Call for information: (877) STATE hadn't a clue, knew not the motive of keys, pushing exactly the correct but­ this menace, and could only assume it II (782-8311). tons, all in an effort to envelop you in was the random work of that most his insane world. It’s almost sublimi­ demoralizing of oxymora, pure evil. nal. It follows that with fear of the un­ A concert featuring Olympias On the surface, the tale of The known extracted from the ghoulish Daughters, the nationally ac­ Grudge is pretty simple and rather goings-on, Shimizu’s Yank version loses claimed women s a cappella vocal schlocky at that. Set in Tokyo, but some ofits fangs. And thus when re­ ensemble, will be held at the First unfortunately not taking advantage of duced to its bare bones, shown for the Unitarian Society of Plainfield on the great travelogue potential that a efficient but soulless, well-engineered Saturday, November 6, at 8 p.m. fuller effort might have incorporated, startle machine that it is, we immedi­ Through song, this spiritually director Shimizu’s movie introduces us ately know what’s missing. driven group strives to foster heal­ to exchange student Karen Davis (Sa­ Passion is what separates an effective ing and unite communities. This rah Michelle Gellar) and her beau Doug yet all thesamesynthetiescare like The seems to be a good time for it: (Jason Behr). But first there’s a nasty Grudge from a real humdinger like Tickets for the evening are $15. little prologue. Rosemary 's Babv( 1968) or The Exor­ T he society is located at 724 Park Bill Pullman’s Peter, a teacher at the cist (1973). ARTIST AT WORK.. .Clark resident and Westfield Art Association member Dorothy Avenue. Call (908) 756-0750 for university, gives his wife apained look Sure, Shimizu’s manipulative mis­ Wilkinson, pictured, above, finds inspiration in spots like Bclford. Pictured, below, is directions and information. and then tosses himself offthe balcony chief leaves its mark, but only for a one of the artist's floral pieces, as well as the banner designed by Wilkinson for St. Agnes Rnman Catholic Church in Clark. of their hi-rise. Splat. Welcome to the while. You snicker at yourself in the movie. Don’t worry, though. The pro­ movie theater parking lot when you The Colonial Symphony will fessor will return in flashbacks and in check to see if there’s a monster crouch­ present guest conductor Alfred Savia, other forms. You see, he’s part of the ing in the backseat. How about that There’s Nothing Like along with violinist Jennifer Koh on curse. shady guy with the strange hat in the Saturday, November 6, at Morristown’s We find that the bad blood in car next to you? Does he have eyeballs Community Theatre, 100 South question is centered in a particular in his sockets? W hy is he just sitting Street, at 8 p.m. The program will house. And in typical, low-budget, there? And now, after driving away Painting From the Real include Mozart, Copland and 1970s style horror movie fashion, it and making several turns, isn't there a Schubert, with apre-concert lecture at just so happens to be where nursing car following you? 7 p.m. Tickets run from $22 to $42. student Karen gains her first field Arriving home, the creaking screen Cdl (973) 539-8008 or log onto: assignment. She s to look after a cata­ door gives you a little chill. You hustle Thing, Says Wilkinson wwwcobnialsymphonv:oig.HELPING tonic older woman (Grace Zabriskie), in and try to pull down a window- By MARYLOU MORANO Spanish Tavern on Route 22, the Clark A HOPEFUL.. .Tyler Haas, an eight- which is spooky enough. Naturally, shade that you don’t remember leavi ng Specially Written h x The Westfield Leader and The Times or more appropriately, unnaturally, Library and the Paper Mill Playhousein year-old from Coles Elementary School up. Par for the course, it snaps, noisily WESTFIELD — She’s traveled the Karen gets the nod when co-worker Millburn, She also exhibits at the in Scotch Plains, donates to Mariana rolls upward, and a screeching cat, world and seen many sires, but Westfield Banics fund for the2006 Olympics as Yoko fails to show up for her assign­ Plainfield Arts Show every July. even ifyou don't have one, jumps from Art Association (WAA) member Dor­ a bobsled brakeman. ment, or so the nursing service thinks, In addition to painting, Wilkinson the sill. But that’s OK. Because theguy othy Wilkinson prefers to create her paint­ Although she played violin in acham- ha, ha, ha. with the Phanrom o f the Opera fedora enjoys gardening and is a certified Master ings from the still-life settings she finds ber group and an orchestra, as she was Before you know it, all those enter­ isn’t there peering in...or at least you Gardener. She often finds subjects for close to home. growing up, Savad had no particular in­ ing the house or somehow connected don't think so. her painting in the garden. Tammam to Perform Although she brings back terest in the fine arts. It was when her with the dastardly doings that there But remember, you’re well adjusted. “1 have a pleasant gar­ photographs and sketches husband was in the Army, and she found took place begin dropping like flies. So by the time you make your lunch for den and arbor," she said. herself sirting in a motel room without a At SMS Concert that she creates on her trips, But not before first being trauma­ tomorrow, catch the evening news and “There is a defi nite correla­ car, that she and a friend occupied some of she still would rather paint WESTFIELD - Westfield pianist tized by any of several apparitions don your jammies, you’ve practically tion between gardening their time by heading for the crafts room. the real thing. SondraTammam will be a featured per­ that played a part in the original forgotten all about “The Grudge.” andart.” At 25, Savad picked up her first tube former at the Suburban Music Study horror. Showering the next morning, it isn’t “1 prefer to paint from Occasionally, Wilkinson of acrylic paint. However, years later, Club’s (SMS) on Thursday, November Most upsetting of these is a little boy, even on your mind. Problem is, that’s life," Wilkinson, aClark resi­ travels to nearby Pennsyl­ back in New Jersey, she studied with Toshio (Yuya Ozeki), who looks like a 11, at 10:30 p.m. in the Chase Audito­ because you're too consumed with dent, told The Westfield vania for fresh inspiration Chuck Miller at the Community Center rium Madison Library, 39 Keep Street in wan, hauntingversionofa Keane paint­ thoughts of Psycho (1960). Now, that’s Leader and The Scorch ofstill-life subjects. She also in Rahway, where, for the first time, she Madison. ing moppet. Watch out. H e may take a grudge. Plains-Fanwood Times. “It’s recen tly has begun tostudy tried oils. Savad learned a great deal from you into his confidence for a second or * » • * * * * Tammam has performed in Europe, the only way to get all the the processof etching as an Miller before enrolling in duCret. two, tantalizing you with the notion Asia, North Africa, Israel and theUnited The Grudge, rated PG-13, is a detail.” art form. Manygood teachers, 30 courses, and that you might getto the bottom of all Sony Pictures Entertainment release She was always inclined A recipient of the 7 1/2 years hirer, a prmiri g*adu this creepiness. But when he suddenly directed hvTalrachi Shim izu and stars lowaids art, but it wasnt atedin 1989.A!soduringthesameycar. opens wide his mouth, extending it Grumbacher Award, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Bill Pullman until after her third child Liquitex Award, and she was hired by I he Leader/!imesas a over the entire screen... zap! T hat’s the and Yuya Ozeki. Running rime: 96 was bom that she actively Winsor & Newton Award, typist, with the inremion of entering the last we see o f you. T hat is, unless you minutes. pursued her interest by en- amongothers, she is always field ofadvertisingand graphic art.There, rollingin the duCret School eager to share her talent. For she began to see that the computer was the tool of the future in the field, and, of the Arts in Plainfield. example, she has taught art Buckland: ‘They Made America with the help of her sons, she started to “Thosedayswerekindof toseniordtizensat the Clark CONVSUED FROM PAGE U ' develop her skills in that area. hectic,” sheexplained, add­ Library, as well as oil paint- presented on that website. New York Historical Society, Clarence Savad left for a position as a graphic ing that while she studied, ingand portraiture. Shelias By following that hyperlink, visitors Kennedy Gallery, Polaroid Corpora­ artist in 1994 with RSR Electronics in she continued to keep house will learn more about the innovators, tion in Massachusetts, Smithsonian In­ been a lecturer and demon­ Avene!, where she remains today. She and her children happy. “I who are broken down into categories stitution Traveling Exhibition Service, strator of matting andfram- developed the company's website and started goir such as “revolutionaries,* “newcom- Art Instit'itr anA ttn n al- riwwl1 punting amt" catalogue, and1 is excitedabouexcited about continu­ ers," “gamblers" and "rebels.” Phornvranhir ,, night, tnenwenra few days V v«ramgiupti pi rmfnsUung. ing her work on those projects. The website also features “T he In­ Buckland has also written articles for a week." Wilkinson was also em­ Another way Savad uses her computer novators Tournament," which chal­ Connoisseur, The New Criterion, “I learned a lot at duCret ployed as a draffswoman at expertise is in the creation of her own Sondra Tammam lenges participants to answer the ques­ American Photographer, Exposure, because it was very ‘hands- Amon & Knopf, Consult­ website, www.susansavad.com. Her en­ tion: “W hich American innovator has Vogue, and other publications. She on oriented. Weweredoing 1 ing Engineers in New Y'ot k thusiasm grows with her ability to see the States. She has played in Weill Hall and been the most influential?’ This has also lectured at New York Univer­ art all day long. I learned City. hits on each page. for the Harvard Musical Association. NCAA-style tournament game pre­ sity, College de France in Paris, the illustration, fineart, water- i In addition to the WAA, “I can tell which ones they like and She is actively engaged with chamber sents 32 innovators in head-to-head Baltimore Museum of Art, St. Louis color and even how to make she is a charter member of the Clark Art whichonestheydon’t," she said, adding music groups, including members of the match-ups. Players can read about A n Museum and the Goethe House in my own paints by grinding pigmentand Association, where she served as Presi­ thati she r *is encouraged...... by the number ■ oof f New York Philharmonic Orchestra. each innovator and make their selec­ New York City. adding oil," she said. dent, She is also a member of the visitors to her website, and gets particu­ The winner of the Paderewski Foun- tion. An Adjunct Associate Professor of Wilkinson, whocventuallygraduated Millbum-Shorr H ilk Art Center and the larly thrilled by rhe ability ofpeople from dationAwardandother honors, Tammam The teachers guide on the website Humanities and Social Sciences and cum laude and earned a three-year cer­ New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in all over the world who are able to see and received her bachelor’s degree from The offers activities related to a high- teacher of photography at The Cooper tificate from duCret, paints in both wa- Summit. comment on her paintings. school grade level, touching on issues One gentleman in England, she noted Manhattan School of Music. She also Union in New York City since 1979, tercolors and oils. She completed studio Wilkinson designed the logo for Clark’s ofeconomics, geography, history, lan­ she has been asked to pen a book about claims that he had a different view of earned a master's degree from Juitliard. studies with Charles Miller and Joseph 125th Anniversary Celebration, as well guage arts, social studies and tech­ the famous modern dancer Martha America prior to seeing her work. Tammam will play TrouMouvements Dawley in oil painting, sculpture with as the township’s Celebration Commit­ nology. Graham. In five years, Savad hopes to red re and defttroucM a by Igor Stravim. The theme Wayland Gregory, advanced portraiture A busy mother of two, Buckland's For more information about “They tee logo. She also created and led a group to concentrate fully on fine art. She is of the concert is“Avant Garde Musique." with Dr. Furman Finck and primmaking expertise is constantly in demand. She Made America: From the Steam En­ to paint a banner of Saint Agnes for her now developing the idea of limited edi­ with Michael Pellettieri. The SMS holds its concerts on the has taught at Sarah Lawrence College gine to the Search Engine: Two Centu­ church, St. Agnes Church in Clark. tion prints, and is gearing up for her next Prior to her studies in art, Wilkinson second Thursday ofeach month at 10:30 in Bronxville, N.Y., Pratt Institute in ries of Innovators, please visit the Wilkinson and herhushand.Thomas, painting. a m. Admission is free and the public is Brooklyn, Columbia College in Chi­ website listed above. To purchase the attended Union County College in a retired maintenance supervisor who Her philosophy goes something like invited. cago and was a guest lecturer at the book, please visit any local or online Cranford and Rutgers University in New worked at American Cyanamid, are the this: “If you have the urge to do it, it For more information, please call Ri­ British Broadcasting Corporation. bookseller, or log onto the publisher’s Brunswick as an engineering major. parents of four, the grandparents of 20 doesn’t really matter how old you are. If chard Schmitter ar (973) 635-1435. She has been a guest curator for the website, www.tvvoookmark.com. Her work has been exhibited at the and the great-grandparents of six. you want to learn something, just do it!" P » g c 22 ThitratUy, November 4, 2004 gH{f fflm tfjg jft llr w f tr r «wd The Scotch PUlnt - Fan wood TIMES A W a t c m m o C o m w w c a h o w , Iwc. Pu iu c a t k >n

Buckland Contributes to Book That Praises Strides of Innovators By MICHELLE HELEN U POIDEVIN Most of the innovators were not do­ Vnuft IV IT M U tM iU ftc Im n ing what they were doing for the money, WESTFIELD- Realizing that Ameri­ but for the challenge and democratic cans have an “abbreviated knowledge” of purpose,” she said. H nikt R. Carimi fe» I V ffm w M ! muier t n i TR t l ime* the innovators who shaped the nation, Buckland revealed she was heavily in­ CAMERAS ON QU1MBY.. A film crew surrounds Joey Piscopo, fourth from left, and Westfield author Gail Buckland united Ashley Q uin, second from right, after > scene rot Robert Greenberg’s Saturday MkMIr Helm I* fa d er* fer The WntMd ImJet *id U e Turns fluenced by a number of notable scientists Morning was filmed on Quimby Street in Westfield on Thursday morning. THANK YOU... Westfield Mayor Gregory McDermott presents a resolution from the literary forces with lamed writer, historian and authorities, including Westfield na­ town council to Westfield Art Association President BaiWra Schwinn, center, during and journalist Harold Evans to tive Dr. Federico the 56th Anniversary Dinner and Faith In Westfield Awards on November 1 at The pen “They Made America: From Capasso, formerly of Primavera in Stirling. The event was sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of the Steam Engine to the Search Bell Labs Saturday Morning Filmed Commerce (WACCj. Allison O ’Hara, WACC Director, looks on. Engine. Two Hundred Years of Nobel Prize nomi­ Innovators." nee, as well as Dr. “1 realized how absolutely Mcrv Turner, Sen xir Thuis. Morning in WF WF Chamber Honors compelling their (innovators) Vice President background stories are," she told Worldwide 1-iccns- By MICHELLE HELEN Le POIDEVIN sideentranorofthe'Ibwn BankofWcstfiekL SftK u8* Written kit The W tmM i lemkt W The Timet The Westfield Leader and The ing & External Re­ Cooing and pic-eved. Tiffany thinks it Scotch Plains-FdnwxxJ Times. search of pharma­ WESTFIELD - Early Thursday is “sexy" now Wes fell on his face. They Arts Leaders at Dinner Published this foil by Little, ceutical giant Metck niomingon Quimby Street and late into begin to discuss a hand hag she is looking Brown & Companyofthe Time & Company, Inc. the afternoon on F.lm Street in Westfield, to purchase, while they remain mesmer­ Warner Book Group, Buckland filmmaker Robert Greenberg captured By MICHELLE H. U POIDEVIN contributions to the FCC, WACC and “Thcywerccnor- ized by oncSnother. Specially Wntittn tir information about “Cdebrat ingExcdleiiceTheMerck2004Juried Sat 10-6:00pm TIMELESS ART..Stephen Fellerman For more information, please visit ArtShow,"please call (732)381-7511 demonstrates glass-blowing. His work will wwwjmericancraftmarketing.com or call orvisitwww.rahwav-artsguild.org. Sun 10-5:30pm be available at the Westfield Artists Mar­ (800) 834-9437. ket from Friday to Sunday, November 12 to 14, at the National Guard Armory in Westfield 1 1...... 11------100 JURIED ARTIJT5 Julia Stern ofWestfield Gourmet F o od • Free Parking Participates in Musical WESTFIELD - Julia Stern of Westfield has joined the cast o f Working, The Musical at The Morristown-Beard School in Morristown. The show will be presented on Thursday, November 11, at 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, Novem­ ber 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. in Wilkie Hall, the school’s black box theatre. For more information, please call the box office at (973) 539-3032, extension no. 562.

READY TO PLAY...The Livingston Symphony Orchestra concert on Sunday, November 14, will include brass section member Jean-March Dumon tier of Fan wood. Pictured, left to right, arc brass section members Jane Rondin, Dumonticr, Alfred DeFuriani, Gaiy Scheer, Adam Smith and Thomas Atherton. The concert, ‘Grandeur and Romance, will begin at 7-.30 p.m. at Livingston High School. For more information, please call (973) 635-8656.